South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trnsn.w MORvrNC, may is. i2

SMALL COUNTRIES APPLY TO LEAGUE FOR MEMBERSHIP

Council Will Deride on Applications of Tiniest Nation in Vorll. Y IIK, M.ty IT. Arp'icnf , , j r ff th'' f r.- t ' o:;n11... worl.I 1 ' ! ir..I. The f.f fjroria, Mirino t i r . s 1 y trn-3 in ;,n.J I,jxml.:;r; for ;tdmi.in to the I.'--ti,'iif -f Nations, which a r" i , r-jtH" lfr tho council of th; .,,(.!. wh'-n it innvfr.M f-hortly in Ki.nir, Italy, hav- awa.k-rK-l intrin th-- larul.i ami poi'Un I.rl;inl. which until 1 : 1 3 hf-lonecr to Ii-n!ii;irk, has a population of apj.rotrn:it ly 7 0 , o 0 and an arra of :.:,,0 iio f-Mj.ir- rniNs. It was ii-cov-rl hy Norsrn-n in th- I'th centiry ar.l mritini:'-l as a republic i.r.til 2j2 when it unit?-1 with N'orv .xy. In 1.151 it was tak'-n h'y Ioni f . ; 1 1 k in vhos" hands it rem linM t.nti! two jf-ars iik'o whn. in full i Kf 1 n i n t with th- mother country, uihWt a jrin( of Mf-df-i'-niiinsttinn I elan-l jr"-laim-l its i r.ti.-j. rul nee. Kmc t'hri-tKin. of l"ntnark. honors '1 h former oli.iiv l,y s-r.lln ;i warship f .-al ito thv Ic f lan.li nation. ii flic. 1 Kim's Irojrrfiw. Th" IHn:.--li t rum nt in 1 f 1 H f orh.nl'- tin- m it. ifacluro or sil" f intoxicant.- ami th- j.i rli a ni-nt of c. ;ind ftibn -rjurntly na U-d a prohibition law making th" K r parishes in th" country's thr--arnfs or provinc foi-v-r "dry." i -1 .' i n 1 i wcrnn !uf hn h;iM th" ntrht to t". Reykjavik ari'l Akrf-yri. th" principal iliac .f Icrlaml, an- n th" o.ist whW h. is a holt of rich pasture land. Th" interior is a vast platau I'.ffo) or iiior' f""t a'oovf- .- a h-vd oir.r f""(l 1 ar' ly of san-1 anl lava 1 -. t ar.-I pi a ti .ally tU-stituf" of jcras or tr "s -v-ptinc a few hardy i.ciTlif .-!. Thor' ar" no roail I'or -ntu ns I'-"Iaul was th" cc-ntrr f oUanio ruptinns th' lava Ii-Ms ov-rinr an area of 4.Ö0') 5iuare jnil -.. (tcorli. ff-rnirly ancient Ivorin, ;i part of Russian Traiis-Caur.isw. is populat"l hy a. potpl" who call thfnis"l f s Mart 1 1 and who arcknown by n'i;:hborinc Persians as ;url. Th r-ats of p crnnipnt are Till is and (Juria. In tho third century th-y ronstitutrd a mighty stat Mhirh lastr.l until 142 4 when it was divided into t hrt-o parts. In lSf0 I"rKia was incorporated in the i:u?slan rnipire. Imh'IKTHlcnco !Ieooni.ol. The population of (IrorKi.i at th" time the declare! h r independence of Russia . on May Jrt. 11S, was nhout 3,0o.i' Mighty percent of !) Georgians nrc farmers. On March 17 last th" independence of Icoria was i a coi,'n i.i .1 hy Italy, l'ndcr th- Turkish peace treaty I'.atum is to become a ft"' port. San Marino or Sanmiartno. js not only one of the smallest but one f the oldest rrjublics in Kurope. It is enclosed ly three Italian pro inces and consists of a rrascy mountain L',40 feet hilt on which is the town and some circumjacent terraces with four or five villaces. The population prior to th" war was jlout K.0). San Marin furnished an army to the allies. The chief industry is agriculture including the raising of attl". The legislature of the re;ubli- is composed f a senute of fiO inenibei-s lotted for life inallj from the ranks f peasants, citizens and nobles. Two presidents st re chosen by the senate every six months. liiufmburp, which lbs between llhennish Prussia. Kelcium and Alsace-Lorraine, and which was occupied by the Germans durinc: the war. was made ;i trrand durhy in 1M4 by the Kin- of the Netherlands. In ltiT it was declared neutral territory hy th" treaty of Inion. It has belonged, however, muco 142 and until the sisninp; of th" Versailles treaty to the Zollverein or German Custom's union. Spoak Gorman. The population of Luxemburg before. the war was approximately Lo.noo liiiiLr in an area of about 1.000 s.tire miles. Walloon l-Vench is spoken in a few villaces hut the l mquak'e of the people is chiefly a German dialect. After the armistice in the world war. the Germans evacuated I-uxem-ourir, a revolution occurred but was halted by the allies. The American troops passed through the country and were well rece:od. The Grand I;uhess Marie whose '.cdication liad been denuinded by a mob. fhd from the country and a republic was proclaimed. This new- government, however, existed only a few hours. The parliament called for a plebisciteto deeido the future form of Koverr.mer.t and the people voted f.r ft restoration of the prand hiehy. lcctisar as pran.l duchess, the princes-i Gharlotte. sister of LABOR TROUBLES ARE UKX0ll V BY 7;.7 PEOPLE LONDON. M-iv 17 T'inlar.d has r.o labor dirhculti.s. dr. l ire, its forrjjrn minltf r. Ir. K. Hols'e w ho on a isit here, in r' aininc th" :eadiness and promise h:s countr economic and in .l-iri-inl i-o. .uery. All the f u teri' s arc- working W " ii. ami ;n" were aro ;o export sorts of ttmber products, woodlp. pap- i'. t xt;!e iro.'d.-'. .ir.d so I on. They liad as a matter 'f fact. liuge stocks of pap r. but the difships to export t'cultv was to obta:: it. "We are nr.iou." s.t i.l I r. H'oNte. "to have fricrui'.y rrlati -':s with Russia. W are a 1 ::, r.ati."i of three and a half nillhor.s f pcoj le and we don't want to attack Kus-a.ms. V.,. are becon-.ir.ii rrare ar. I more an industrial country, we cannot compete with llucs:a in urowir.tr pram, and friendly t e'.ati.r.s with h r will mean cheaj food." Guided Ills Married Life By Much Spiritual Advice SAN FKANCISi'. Mac 17. IV-cau.-e Henry Lace ruid. 1 Iiis married Ufo bv advice of ''spiritual af- - n it ii--".' Mrs. IMii Lac- sov:ht a divor. . Jodne Morgan uran? d th.c ci'. ort and $ "n a mr.r.th alimony, bat told the wife he suspected she would .hav" to emplov the "shade of shylo' k" to co!!"' t it, ina.n,ii h as yr. I.ae declined to p.- ruidl by i r.v .M;r adW'. e than that vt fhe 'ülrita.'

Gives Fortune to Charity

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NATHAN STRAUS. It has hren said that "charity Is good tor the health," and yo it must be. for Nathan Strau?, well over 70 years of ape. is as spry as a man of 30 or 4C. One hundred thousand dollars to Nathan Straus is more than ten million dollars to John V. Rockefeller, who has also pdven millions to charity. In proportion to the wealth of Straus he u'ives more than anybody else in tho country. Recently a gift hy Mr. Straus of $100,000 for the Medical Research and Health Service department of the University of Jerusalem was announced. Mr. Straus said: "I want to say one word about the charity I hav dono. I do it the same as a drunkard drinks I do it becauso it makes me feci pood. I have not done my full duty hy the Jews, but I have toward tho Christians. Of the money I have spent, and I have spent a good deal more than I have left, nine-tenths of it went for tho Christians and I arfi very la.d of it. And when wp pet to Palestine we will show the world how liberal a Jew- can be when he is in command."

Day's News In CITY STATISTICS IURTIIS. Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse K. WhitinK. 1 -1 H YV. Washington av.t son. May 17. Taken from records of th Indiana Title V. Loan Co. i'liarles M. Stephens and wife to Auiand i Snetheit. May 4. 1020. $l,.äjO. Lot Is. Itupel'a third addition and lot 31 iu ltupel's tifth addition to Walkerton. Julius .ind rion-Inla Ileyde, husband and wife to John and Mary Fynaert, husl.itnd and wife. May lO. 1020, ?1. Lot lo, Krlllenburger's second addition to Misliav.hka. Annie i:. islirk to Martin I. and Elva M. Kuluier. husband; and wLfe, May 1-, 102O. 1. Kast half lot S4, Second Rt., original plat of St. Joseph irou works, now MUhawaka. l'mll and Martha In?nlnR, husband and wife to Al!nrt 1. and Anna Wedel. husband and wife. Maj ::i. 1020, $1. etc. l'art lot 111, original plat, ltlver Park. Luzetta Lehman and husband to al tcr .. ami Pearl Virginia Maurer, , April 2;:, r.2i, yj.ono. l'art lots 2 ana a, j;eynol'i 8 addition. Ma-IeJ jind .Tozefa JnnfcoTvtak. husband ai.d wife to Frank and I'aulena BorowLiki. husband and wife. May S, 1020, $3,000. Lot 41. dorsuch d hrst addition. Trank A. and Wladyslawa WiturkI to Jan III Sobleski IltilMlng nnd Inn as sociation. May 7, 1020, $2.000. Lot M, thiid tut of Summlr place addition. St. Joseph County Loan & Savings nsso. iati.ui to lMward and Caroline loyle. May 7, 1020. $1. It '2ii. second rdnt of KatT, Sibley and Fussnacht's place addition. William' Wallace Travis to Courtland P. DuComb, April CO, 102O, $1. etc. Lot M Orchard Heights, second addition. Father P. Palmer to Theodore Kelter and Anna Itelter, husband and wife. May 7. 1020, $1, etc. l'art lots 2Jt and 2t7 Werurer and Krleghhaum's replat of Martin L. Wenger's sixth addition. Vttr.cn C. Hastings and wife to Custave A. Keum, May LJ. P020. $1. Lot 2ÖS, Parkovash addition to Navarre place. Kose Pyke, et al. to Fdward C. and Ilattie L. Went, husband and wife. Oct. .1, I'dO, $1,025. It 2. P.attell'a pecond ;ark addition to Mlshanaka. Flmer and Lydia Wellf. hust.and and wife, Joseph and Jeorge F. Wolf. May 12. 102 $1. etc. Part lots W and 07, Mary Haney's addition. Cora I?, and F,va M. lies-, her husband to Ji.e K. Mes, May 10. li20. $1. etc. Part lot 141. O. plat of Lowell, now within and a part of South P.eud. Leonard Ilrzezinskl and wife tf Frank Zi-'dnkl. May 12. 1020, $1. etc. Lots 17" and 172. La Salle park. Wojciech and Wladysl.i wa Zintowskl. and and wife to Fr.mclsrek and Marvanna Mrozlnskl. husband antl wife. May 11. 1020, $1. Lot s"77. third plat Summit p!ae addition. Maria C. Pine f William IL Nlchol. April l'. sW.MiXV -tc. Lot f0. original pl.it ec.'pt 421-.. fet nartlt side, al s part of lot r.Oä. same addttlui. W. A. and Martha In-rk. husband nd wife t. I-cj'.s F. aiot ltoa Kovach. husband and wife, Mar s, i:r.n. SI. Part l.d 40. and 41. Arnold' addition. Georg ; Tavlor to William II. lint, land. April 5. 102O Part lot 7, Ko k8trch rro addition. OWn A. Clark and Ira C. husband a n il wife, Joseph Augnstire, May 11. 1020. $1. etc. Part b t No. 4, Wall and Hint's mbdlvislon Fl!a C. and William Gil!!, her husband to Joseph sm. k. M iy 1. FOV si, 1 1- L't .',7. tirt addition to South Rend. Jt-oph F. Kaler :'.nd wife to Harry F U. Wh-lock, No. 1010. $.".7--. Maail tra-t of land In Portage township. .T.ph F. Kalve and wife to Harry F. Whevl.wk. Nor .t. 1010. ..7. Suw-ll tr.trt of I.md Portage township. Jan.eji A. and l'.-arl Lin-I.a. k. bust and and wife to MiO-s and Finn-. a i;.i- . ft. husband and wife. $1. lNrt I-1 1 2. I'.ii ::un jda-e a 1 ; i t i ' : . Fil.ir.l F.. F.-id.-rib.t.-a and Clira C. husband aud wife to Mibs I. P.as.tt and Fmma. liusNaad and wife, ?1. etv-. Lot Haney'n addition. Charles F. aud Fianii L. Ziuiruer. Lin-

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v. ... 1 Jt it 'ol, -V ' ' : v ( i 1 '.vm'.'-vZ-'A'. V:-.'-band and wife to Frank ßnd floldle M. Hush, husband and wife, $2, etc. Part lot W, Duball's second addition. Matthew M. Dlnan and wife to Marvin L. and Julia L. Ilusoell, husband and wife, $1. Part lot 1, Uowman third addition. Merchants' National bank to Charles W. and Mildred M. Coen. husband and wife, etc. Lot Manoka place addi tion to MIshawaka. Fellk and Florence Tacanowsky, husband and wife to Mary J. Nickels, $500; one acre In Lincoln township. Lffle Shelllngtr Yenn nnd husband to George A. and Fdlth T. Studley, husband and wife, SI. l'art lot 8, Taylor's addition. Samuel M. Ttohins and wife, et al, to John A. Mack and Fmraa, husband and wife, $7.000. Lots 45. 40. and 47 first plat of southeast addition. SILVER AND GOLD COINS DISAPPEAR Hoarders Arc Charged With Responsihility for Present Shortage in Vienna. VIENNA, May 17. There is hardly a silver or gold coin to be had In Vienna, owing to hoarding. In sin effort to bring them back Into circulation the government is paying 23 paper crowns for each silver crown and 35 In paper for each one of gold. An lllustralon of tho barter basis on which Austria now finds itself as far as Internal trade is concerned, was given at a meeting this week of the representatives of the Peasants' associations together with agragrian members of the assembly. When reproached for not allowing food tq come to Vienna, they offered to collect the surplus food supplies in the hands of tho peasants through their own agencies and deliver it to th3 central government in exchange for agricultural implements and such articles as they stand in need of. They refused to consider payment In Austrian money. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A tew cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Inderine" ou can not find a fallen hair orany i dandruff, besides every hair shows I new l;fe. vigrr. brightness, more color and thickness.

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CHINA FAYOREDBY n

BRITISH INTERESTS Chamber of Commerce Goes on Record in Sympathy in Shantung Controversy. SHANGHAI. May 17. The Uritish Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai, representing the bulk of Rrltish Interests in the Far Kast, has put itself on record as In favor of China's claims In the Shantuni? controversy. This is In line with action taken by American commercial organizations in China and is regarded as tdgniflcant in view of the fact that a part of the Kngllsh commercial enterprises in the orient are linked with the Japanese. "This chamber," declared "A. W. Burhill, chairman of the British chamber's directorate In his addrAH nt the nnnua 1 meetirsr. "is in full sympathy wlth China in her j very natural desire to hr.ve control of this province returned to heV. "When one takes into consideration that Japan in taking Tsingtao with the help of British troops, was only doing her part as an ally, her present attitude is hard to understand. "öho is taking deliberate steps to control the whole of the land surrounding the harbor, docks, wharves and railroad terminals, and every obstacle i3 put in the way of other nationals of acquiring any property in what undoubtedly is the buj-iness center. This policy can only be construed in one way, viz, that Japan is not going to allow, any other nation to have an opportunity of trading on fair and equal, terms with her own nationals. We, none of us want any special consideration; all we ask for is to be allowed to do business on an equal footing." NOTIt'i; OF DISSOLUTION, .outh Rend., Ind. May 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between us, whose names are subscribed hereto, under the firm name and style of Arts and Crafts tshop, engaged in the business of manufacturing, at South Dend, Indiana, will, on the 29th day of June, 1920, be dissolved hy mutual consent The business of said partnership will be wound up by the Arts and Crafts Shop, incorporated, which company will collect and receive all moneys and property due or payable to said firm, and pay and discharge all the debts and liabilities of the same, and perform all its unexecuted contracts. Dated at South Bend, Indiana, this 12th dav of May, 1920. ts-igned, CHA. F. KOWALSKI. Signed, FRAXK UTZNEHSKI. 4293-tf FOREIGN TRAUE SHOWS COUVntY'S I'ltOSPKItlTY. Reflecting the country's trade prosperity March figures issued by the department of commerce show that March exports were $820,000,000, the second highest month on record. Imports for the same month were $484,000,000, exceeding by $10,000,000 the previous high month. For the nine months ending with March, the exports were $6,051,000,000, or more than a billion dollars in excess of the same period in 1919, while imports for the nine month were $3.719,000,000, or approximately a billion and a half greater than for the nine months of the preceding year. Two car loads 1900 Cataracts just arrived. Electric Service Co., 115-17 W. Colfax av. 4 277-11 GAINS 42 POUNDS TAKING TAHIAC Plummer Was So I tun Down He Was Only A bliadow of His Former Self. "I only weighed a hundred and thirty pounds when I began taking Tanlac, but I now weigh a hundred and seventy-two, and there was never a time in my life that I felt better or could turn out more work in a day," was the remarkable statement made recently by A, 8. Plummer. 858 North Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. "About eight years ago Indigestion got hold of me and after that other troubles set in and altogether they pulled me down until I was a physical wreck. I had such a bad stomach I was almost afraid to eat, for nothing agreed with me but would sour and cause me to bloat up with gas. I was subject to severe cramping spells that would knock mo out altogether and usually I was laid up for two or three days from the effects, of these attacks. As I wasn't eating enough to keep me up, I went down mighty fast and fell off in weight so much I was no more than a shadow of what I had been. Some mornings I would start off to work so weak I could hardly stand up and by dinner time I was so completely exhausted I had to give up and quit for the day, and, finally, I got so bad off I wasn't able to swing my shovel and do the tiring down at the lumber yards. My kidneys also were all out of order and I had awful pains in my back clean up under my shoulder blades. At times my back hurt so I had to sit perfectly still, for if I moved it felt like a knife sticking me. It was next to impossible for me to get a right's rest, for I would lie for hours in such misery I couldn't close my eyes. "That was my condition when a friend of mine advised me to try Tanlac and. sir. the very first bottle did more for me than all the other medicines I have ever taken put together. My appetite picked up. the indigestion began to lose its grip, and I started gaining in weight, until now Tanlac has made a clean sweep of all my troubles and I feel as hne as I ddi the best day in my life. My stomach was never in better shape and I can eat whatever I want without a sign of indigestion. My kidneys don't bother me at all and the pains have all gone from my back. I sleeD like a log and go to work every morning feeeling fine as a riddle. You see this ring on my finger? Well. I have gained eo much in weight I can hardly get It off. but before takinc Tanlac it was so loose I had to quit wearing it to keep from losing it. Mv friends are remarking about J my improvement and they all say I am looking twenty years younger. Tanlac is sold in ssouth Hend at The Central Drug Store and in Mishawaka at the Red Cros3 Pharmacy.

Save Some Money Kuppenheimer Suits at ... . Worth in Today's Mari to $70.

The men who come here for their clothing season after season have faith in our methods. thev know that clothes bought here can be depended upon, and they know the price is always right. Reports from manufacturing centers show that woolens, labor and trimmings are considerable higher for Fall which naturally means higher clothing. In the face of this no merchant is justified in lowering his prices unless he is overstocked with unsaleable goods of unknown make. Livingston's are not in that position. For 64 years we have steadily maintained a reputation of selling only nationally known, reliable merchandise as Kuppenheimer Clothes at the lowest possible prices. Just compare what you are offered at the

so-called "sales" with the Kuppenheimer Suits we are featuring. Remember they are America's standard of the finest readv-to-wear clothing for men and vounir men. Style that does not go out of date good for two consecutive seasons and fabrics that make the suit last as long. And thev're backed not only bv us, but by a National Institution. We're now offering several hundred Kuppenheimer suits at actual savings of 15 to 25 at

Compare these with other $40 values ÄÖ Phonei: Main 1444 Lincoln 1446 R. N. BEEBE 108 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing Everyone Invited To Attend ST. MARY'S BAZAAR Today and Tomorrow May 18-19

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Values to

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CiwaKi I9I9TIH-Mcf V. Mothers! Save on

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Here's an opportunity to save on boy's suits. Since the opening of our big Boys' Store, Livingston values have been the talk of the town. We're going still further and are offering these unusual values at still lower prices. Every suit is a new Spring garment, many with 2 pair of pants. All backed by the Livingston guarantee of satisfaction. Sizes 7 to I 3 at

$1 $15 Values to $20 Use a

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NEWS TIMES WANT AD

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fomg Values to $30 Glasses Correctly Fitted Broken lenses duplicated tho tame day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bldj. mbn Nw Tork Ptock lit liang. Ne ToTk Ccttoo Exatage. N- Orlct Cottoa EtLang. Oilcifo St'K-S Ktclttg. t htrag? lioarta cf Trax3. ao4 Id olici Banker'a Aitoclattin I. rrt Print Wlir to Alt Mirw er. DU Mat l-K). S9t. 1 Unr.tn tf.. Ü