South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1920 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fTEDXESDAr MOnXTfG, JUXT 2,t 19ZJ.

I TCTUMTMfL rkUUTPU

1 11 lMHUI V Vt

-m m. i & A i v Ar A A W Jul

INSTALLED ON NEW

MERCHANT VESSELS Destroyer Breckinridge Ha Ueen Assigned n. Demonstrating Ship. yr.W YORK. Jtir I. In r,!!m llrr.-.-; wlin Chirrs uhlr-railM1 rs !"- lljrr.M ar.fl rcn?:r,j'r tM thir l,it-rn t.Vi1 craft for war or romniT'-1 il juries'-, prom!r.nt. ani r.ftiir.r f-rocio.:3 "fya" were locate ! on ;thf r hi ir f fh la-.tr. Tod iy, rrm Arnrii, now tho a'flr. r.a'ion in Fhlp ronstrurtlnn, ii prni' j ;r,LT to -j.jlp h r mrc hant

es.-!.f with "nrn", trip location f'f

v.hMi l.kr th ryfs on tho Chin?Junk arft on the ship's how?, hut toiler ir.5t ct our th- writer. Whi superstition In-'iUffi thr L'hir.annn to c-Qiilp hi- t-hlp bo it tt'UM ' .- f." It.i ff.fmi'.-s ar.'l work 3 is way into a tite prt through through crowdr .1 wntf r ay?, pcif-n-e vhoil wat.-r, hII!on roc'Ks anl haj ri'-sinf-i tho "cars' for tho Famo l"jrj.('.v.-. With th- rl'troyor Hrc cklnrM luir'p.'l as a rif mon.-tratincr ship. 40 er iuor- n pr" pntativ s of leniJr.g Ktf-ar;ih;p lints have had an 'I'P-rtur.ity to and u.st tht t f-JK-U-r.cy cf thf! li."t--nin device. It Is now a government controlled lni tir n, u?eI on '!jrhtin phipa duringth- war as a protection aqainrft F'Jhia.irins and ofiicially designated l.y tiio navy as "Th' M. V. type, Jfydrophor.e." Its obj.-et H to di.sclos" m b'-Jrroundir.jf waters th j.rr.v-r.cf of ether craft, to f. -retell the approach to ehoal waters, ap-juls--the navi'itor of the- vicinity -f lightships t'juipped with suhinrinft teil Finalint; dyvice.-j. It H cxpeeud ai.-io to dii.lu.-e with a r -mark.tblc deirrec i,f n;riira-y, the leptli of Wat r whert in tliw hiilp o 'Hippel! is Uoatiritf. t i f i r 1 - I op n wot. The apparatus Jiilmi-.s 4s hydro-Vhoi.r-ree ivri s !' atfd in a tai.k f va? r 1:1 Uim L"v ,f Um t .-il to that an C'lU il Number i. nti lth r Kid-, la th- t'.-t th.i suvrid f t jTcp'Iors of a st-um-r nt, mlU-s listatit was h.-ard. Tfie d.pth of M at er is ;isi.'"i t.iined ly listening to the ii'ihf mad- .y the j -r ije-llorH "f Ihr vrl carrying tile hydrophone

it i -dioed ,aok from the hot-

toni o ft hi- Ma. In depth heyond 100 Jathoms. however, the- hydrophono refuses t(j record it nas xplained, 1'Ut as a majority of ( ulhiioiis occur roar a. to.i.st iin- and at coufiested hartor fiitiai.ee;, the inventors and offi eis of tli navy preliot tliat ILs adoption will ii-movH many ct the hazards vt navigation iniw induced by ficr. I er. II. C. JIayt i--. formerly of

S'warthrnoro colkcr, said the licvlro!

liafl t.ern in.stalo,! on th- transport!

fn hteut'en and on one oi caioi; jerohaMy .'avn! tho. ship from runnine arond on the Unc Island there during a htavy fot;. Dr. Hayes iil.s-o clalm that tlio Invrntlon will nahl a imrinrr to loo.ite Irrbrrcr. throuyh th relief-tins; aek to the

iperator Irom the sulon rm d por-j

tion of a oanceioos hf rp the Found c f the operating sihips' own propel-Jor?.

Heads Campaign

" T w ' 1 ' r -l-y"r- !?' ,t.'.'.' "r" "'''mTI " N,-'- ; ; ; - - 'i - -5'- i-' -

; . Ii "r

i- i i

HI:

f h ! i

1. V M

i : 1 - .

- y - w( -vV '

V, J V?- - -X il

- f

":l i t t

CONDEMNS SERFDOM OF EGYPTIABWOHEH

.British Observer Review Con- J

ditions as Found in African Countrv.

LONDON. Junf 1. The treatment of women In E$ryrt is the darkest ; phase of Ep'Ptin life. Kays G. X. j Barne?, member of parliament, who ; has recently returned from a tour ; of that country. Th men in Ejrypt, said Mr. Barnes, o far as Fex relations were i concerned, thought themselves the j lords of creation. They could di- j

vorcc their wives at will without whim or reason, and It was not uncommon for a man to have three wives. "In many houses continued Mr. Barnes, "I never Raw a woman and you can ta; It from me that the position' of the women In Egypt is absolutely one of serfdom and dependence. They fpend their lives In miserable hovels; in working In the adjoining fields, or In getting water. They are the per fa of th men and hs much leasts of burden aa the donkey and the camel. A people which uses women folk In that way are destined to he a subject race and do not deserve to govern."

During the war Mrs. ltobtrt O. Mead, chairman of tho finance committee of the American Society for tho Control of Cancer, was the ht-ad of the Woman's Bureau of the Y, M. C. A. in Paris, but since her returr. to the 1'nited States she has centered interest with renewed entity on th problem of cancer's control. According to Mrs. Mead the number of dt-aths due to cancer in the .United State Is 90,000 each year, although cancer can be controlled.

AMERICANS MAY IS Ott' SEM) PARCELS POST TO AUSTRIA HUNGARY

Americana who have friends or nlativts in Hungary may stnd them pun els by pot hc-trinnintf June 1. ac'-ording to the announcement of the t. s. postoflice department. The- rates will he 12 cents a pound with a transit charge uf SO cents

on each package. The maximum weight is ll pounds. The parcel will be sent by way of Hamburg and Austria. The importation of merchandise for mercenary purposes i3 subject

to a licenfe obtained rom the Hungarian minister of finance and of food la subject to & license obtained from minister of food. Gifts to friends and relatives are not sfaJect to auch restrictions, provided all postal regulations aro met.

ELECTION mJTUIlNS. Dy United Tresa: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 1. Unofficial returns In the election of officers of the International Typographical Union show that Marsdon G. Scott will be re-elected president, Walter Barrett of Chicago, vice president: John Hays, secretary and treasurer, it was announced here today.

Phones: Main 1444 Lincoln 1446

R. N. BEEBE 108 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing

BUCHANAN

Mai 31. Mrs- Iouls landsman i. visiting

Iter rrrnts in 'hioaco.

Ir. I-rank White, nf rhira to. was

the srurst of hU broth, r, J. A. Whit-, last week. .Mrs. Carl Sims, of rhbvago, is her, the truest of her t-ister-in-law . Mrs. A. . Bonn- r. 1 W. Johnston has rnno to Chl'.i.:o and Kansas City on ,i business trip, to be gone till June f. J.itt'e Mi-s Teres: i White ptrr-tairw-d a rumhr of little friends at

a picnic dinner, honoring her trfxth I lurthd.iv annua rsarw l

The strnourn phy liss of which Mi.-s Tina Nelson, Mi.--, Myr.t Arda:i'T, Miss ('uhe X. '.- or,. M j-s. Cora

K. 1? Mie and Mrs. Nelli J.oon' i . . ...i . i .. . . . i

wi'ii1 il. i.io' i ii n rini.-iifii a curse (if th.e i J rr -rg systeru 'has Newsom has purchased onA tf the new honors on Jjiberty Ihihts. Mr. and Mrs lister Lyons r.-ent Sunday in uth B r d. Mrs. Charles ltrlin,'. t Suth 1. nd isit. ,1 Mrs. Xoah fTanf.hl. AV dneday. N. ll. er.i'el w.-is a business visitor in Chit'.ico n vpi.U days of thi-i wee',;, Mrs. Mnrtin f-Vhulfr. w.ns able to fb taken lionio tnm ton iTir;; !iosplt al, Tiur.-It:, pv:rh mipnntd i'i h a ltl:. Mrs. C'ari.'e iv.nnlly v;:. in Hnufh L':!. Wtdi-a-day. Miss (hac-1-an.-Vr Mas al- i a 8"-ith Bend it 'T i !-. loo s. ;r e ! i . l'r. it;k Ui ti i-.as l . w .pooint' - n..ul 4- !rri-r for th- w..t !.!.. Mrs Bannv Terdn. ef So'ith B.T.d. v.is h. re vi-i!ir:, Wednesday. Fr. and Mis. Bihs. of 'i.ipn -

sts of I -r. ar.d Mrs. v

.are the rr:

1.. ar r.t 1 '. S. Arr.ey wiq fri K':i!i rr. i7'o to.

' . on b cop- . . ,-,i v:'i. o,.,

1 !.-ur in. .Mrs. B'0 Ji rr-.s Mi Cy and Mrs. .WW v.. ef i;( f r, -".-- (-:.rd iy, M s- Lire Alr-x-.'i n '. i r. - J-' t'i ir.-e r. r

1 - - ... o it- t v 1 1 . i i i ; on, ' . . t i; ;'. 1 h. r, th. i-t of th.e wee- ! t-- b. t:- l;io1 i f M and Mrs. H r- i rt . ! B. l.-hr!l, of Klkh.trt. pres.d-nt f t !. Hn "t'e I:Tr.h-- ovr.j'.ui v. v..-'.1 a dir.::--- gu, ! or" Mr. ..v Mrs. H. I H. Miller. Tuesd . ! Mr. and Mrs. i:i:n- r t!-mincrtor! family return, d. . - " r. i : . u from I'lorM i, ; r- th.e..- : h'- b. pnding the w:::ti r. The ' tr:; m.;s made by auto. B. A Brodbeclx. rf Thr . Oaks. ! a-- a B:sint-s v!?:t.-;- in 15 la ;.tr.an. ' T!.';r-,! v morning. I Mr l B. p. ars wa n Nja-c. s.;t-i i:rd v. on l-u.c:n -. ! ?ev.- r-i! foiL s from T-tmhanan .- tend--! .prtr.gbro-.k p.-.t k. S:;iiy, afternor-n. j Mr 1'. Jr.s.-n:g-r is It.n :r.g town! F ; r ki v : . n j Mr. 17. Th.u:an:- .s o j: of town j CT'- .I-i, v, Vr,--k j y.r .n 1 M:-- M'. L. H:ir.!:r. ok ! a 7r. '-to,- trip t!.- I.:.-- of the we.-k. M:-s Iy: Barr, rf t. 3r'y is i.v.t- j Ir.: the Ml-. Hebn Hardin, of Bu-

man. tr.w -.m. k-en i. Tlo- Clark ::-;u:; ri 1 , .. .;1 team d.-t ..! ti.. B.' .... i a i Giants laj-t tatuday. t;.jn: bu::

NV-l

W kv . -.

fj pRbt. n n ni 13 0 äs. rwN

mm e eonon

In telephone operations there are two great classes of costs labor and materials. And in each class we're facing just what every manufacturer, every manager, every householder is facing the still prevailing high prices. Our costs of furnishing services have practicallv doubled.

uur mm, insosqu

the üir, km Only

igher Wow

iff on

ISS

RSI

ISN

t-SSi

f.v

vXXX

K5?

N-x-

TT ir

2 C-.-J

! 1 A i I'i

:,S

First class service cannot be furnished if our income is insufficient to pay the bills. Capital to expand and improve the plant and the business as a whole is not available if investors are not guaranteed a fair return on their money. It is our duty to ask the Public Service Commission for adequate rates. It is your obligation to appreciate' the situation, remembering what the service means to you, what reliance you place on it, and what the consequences will be if we must give up the expectation of improvement and advancement, and settle down to a period of deterioration and decav.

kämm

mil

Tilspliti 0

h$3

X-XNI

K.v

r J

kXXVl

V-1

I i

' ss,

v. '. -. .. , -s. , ,

07) op) vLtV

Dissolution of partnership necessitates raising this amount by July 3rd.; It must be secured by a sacrifice of our stock and until the necessary sum has been raised we will conduct the most sensational ;

SHOE

SAW

Ever inauguarated in the South Bend region We realize this is a broad statement, but here are the facts Mr. Druliner is withdrawing from the business and in order to settle affairs $20,000 must be raised. There are no "IPs and AndV about it This money will be taken right off our shelves; and shoes for Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Children will be sold at an enormous sacrificenmtil the last dollar of the $20,000.00 is in the bank.

The decision of Mr. Druliner to withdraw from the firm was reached AFTER the entire new spring stock was bought. They have, to the very last pair, been included in this sale,vmakin 4 4B 4B . 4B . a "

the merchandise offered bright, new, clean, up-to-the-minute shoes. The cut will be deep. The sacrifice sharp and quick. Store has been closed since Saturday getting ready. Be here bright and early THURSDAY MORNING FOR THE LOWEST, SHOE.' PRICES EVER QUOTED YOU ON FINE, NEW, SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR. OUR UNRESTRICTED GUARANTEE We'll be might busy. Buying will be intense, and if in the rush you buy shoes that do not prove entirely silis-

factory after having carefully looked them over and compared their value, bring them back and you will be re-

funded every penny ot the purchase price. ;

Stylish Pumps

' kllV4

Oxfords

W J v wijr $4.95

South Bend Women will look back at this sale as the one grand opportunity to save. A lot of Black Kid Oxfords that would cost you every

penny of $7.00 if bought in the average shoe store. Our sale price

Good, serviceable, brown kid ladies Oxfords would be considered good value at $8.00 in most CTEJ OK any store. Our sale price Vivv Fine line of black kid Oxfords, all sizes, military heel. o:::.T. $6.95 Big assortment of pumps and oxfords in patent leather. Worth from $10.00 to $12.00. (ty QfOur sale price H? "V? W A vast assortment of stylish pumps and oxfords in

black kid and black and brown suede. Worth from

$12.00 to $15.00. Our sale price

"- A S8.95

Men! ßSk 4k.;. M jf' ' lfL Ait UXvJ

:'fj

r f

te&&jstK Vit

mmm

What Do You Think of These?

Men's fine Summer Oxfords in tan,;all sizes. Would

be good at $9.00. Our sale price .

Men's genuine Calfskin Oxfords in; tan, all, all sizes, a

shoe you'd be willing to pay at least $10.00 for. Our sales price

Our extra fine quality Oxfords in brown calfskin and

kid. worth $15.00. Our sale

price V

Men's Elk Skin work shoes, built for real service, good values at $4.00. Our sale $1 flfj price . . 4)hiww

$6.85 . all si7ps. n

$7.95

$10.85

rxp '

For the Kiddies

, O O&SWV-O Ala $1.69

AI 1. f I'll t t

big lot or children s shoes in

Black Cab, sizes 5 to Ö. During this big sale at . .

Children's First Steps in all white, white tops, patent, black and brown this sale . . . $1.45

Boys' Shoes A big lot of sturdy vacation shoes in English Gun Metal, sizes 1 to 5'. Worth at least $4.50. r) Qg Our sale price CbbwO Genuine black calfskin with oak

tanned soles, sizes 1 to 5'?. Worth

every penny of $7.00. Our sale price

$4.85

Sis'- -'r I

For the Growing Girl Here is an opportunity to make a most substantial saving on hoes for growing girls. One of our numbers h an assortment of patent, black and brown kid Pumps and Oxfords in sizes 2z to 7. Values up to $7.00. Our

$4.95

sale pric

STARTS

OMORROW

It's utterly impossible to give an idea of the magnitude of this big Dissolution Sale. The few items mentioned in this announcement are but a hint of the substantial savings that are here for you.

Little Gents ScufTers, in

sizes Wl to 1 1. A good $4.00

value. Our sale price

$2.45

A big assortment of Misses shoes in black and brown Oxfords and strap pumps, sizes 1 1 Yi to 2. Easily worth $4.50. Our dissolution OR sale price is ....

to 2.

Little Gents' ScufTers, in

sturdy tan. sizes 1 1

Regular $4.50 sale price

values. Our $2.95

All tennis slippers, sport shoes and children's play sandals are cut to the quick. These will be conveniently arranged for quick and easy selection.

..l..i. tu

'mil ll i li'liil t

.....4