South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1920 — Page 2
2
. I.H.M.MUV MOK.M.x;, JILV II. Ii-. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO GALL MEETING
Manufacturers t Ix A-krd to Join "Indiirtrial Producta rCxpo-ition."
Crowds at English Ascot
'uth B :. I r:. o-jf.-f fit . r wi',: r asfcr.j t.. rr -: ; at .tr. I r- i -lar..i Ir..'. ..r:;i. Pi -. ! : ; .-1 1 ion" wh; h ..- .:.... ! :' ' .c " . 1 1 (hi:ii! i rf ';.,:.: -. !f t . k p'.nf i-f iM in -' r-tr'.l r at th-.-t.ito fair pr'Wr;!.' .t I n 1. a : i ; 1 :s. 11. II . In :v. -in, !:.-::.- r.:.ir. .- r or th- ?. -r er r. 1 1 1 i . Ks .r. C a i'tt'.r to all if. r.- .f tf.. -:.'
v
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A niTr.tr!.:;) !rivo fi.r th- -t.,t" ehanil- r i n'-w in r "rs jr. ith !'-r.r l:':,' r:?. f i I I Iir--. '. or ('. th' I;v!i-ü. i r i j . i t : i . :.r in a .' . . .: :n i r : ? . tr tt.f. ry's i. It is - j..i.r. 1. ii'ju. r, tl.it v.- r.-v. i;' thr 5;i?'' r- iTiil.f r f '..i:.. r .vi!" no 5e 1 u 1 1 1 roji: tin-
t-:!;o:i if v.-- i.-' ). . I.
Ni.v
of th-
Mate li.iv' .i!rf'i
!y r -lii-oil th lr q..-
f.-r th- t tt-
i'r it v. i ,i r. r. ' i ' i 1 ' 1
th'- lo ... c'.TT.mi i . : . 1
-o;ifj.1'T.r th i' ir. ' .'"- !:'.. Mr. Ini:..tn's . !t'-r to v. r: f.i T ; i r . . ttinc t"rth th i-ro;....-- i! 1 1 -1 . 1 mi in.'.uf tri-i j h .V.;t'.'ti m ...t.i 1, .,,,1.. f. .11 . - . l.ii
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"Ir.'li.ir.:! hnv. '.vi!iir t!1.
Cr?i A . l'-'?- CS?v. fv ' iSKr .-jo ' tM-i'wr-'---'-' IP V:' it Vv:' V- : - , Tfih'JK. X : 1
The ,ihov. j-iotur bhow3 part of the large crowds that attended tho English Ascot, which gives an excepj. ri.iUy roo.i idr of how the people of Britain love horse racing1.
cr'ar rn.'.r.'i:i
r a piil 1 y r .1 iii : v. to ). f : n t ; o;. f j th" ! nl'.iu; .-'aJ.s in 'h- T'i-! n v
fahrte pro-l'.j. :!:,. " h 1 1 1 . r .'I vy. "f -jrlr.ir th" 1 ist few -.ir. v i ho.! v has ? n m '. :.-.' 'winr.lnc th.- war' ar.'l Jr;ii:t: t .-ft rancrht up with, pro 1 tion that we )iae not ho! ti'n. ? 'take an !n-
Hi TURN ATTENTION
TO LEGISLATURE
Birthday Card Written in 1919,
IN RENT WAR Delivered in 1920
vM.fory- , f our . t .t- r.-.Mvjrcfs : i Kxpect to Present Petition to povv'.hll!tl.
Mate Law Making Body.
"Th" "Titer -.f ('huiatior,. th" rf r,if r of !:!r;!ut:o:: 'i the r nt"r
f inlustfy .f the l!jit-! S!a!' are j l"C:'ti; in In-liar.a Oth.-t outranI- With tho pv:-ihility of a city ordiin' aOvant-i:-. s plac Ira!:. .-.a u a r..nco to sto,, rrnt protiteer-
. !!' .!if.r-!it K- nut -. f t - a v snilth
T"at Tua-Jiur'art urine on!i r. Vhat
tenants are turning all their tron-.;th t"ward the state legislature, where they expect to present
Is ri'- row is sii:-.i i. -finite effort to v-!l Iniliari.' firt t. oar
own p. op! and tli n to the out.-M" ! y. .1-1,1 I
Vh" Indiana Stat. Chnml-r of I ,h' ir I-"Uon within the next day or Conirr.ne h. .r 1 th- idea j i ' The t.if-veinc nt is not progressof jnvitir.c th- ar:".i . i!.dutrie:, of line as wa.ll as was expected, leaders
th" Mate to parti urate jr. an 'Ind! .- adr!lit( ..hhouch then- is enthusiastic ana Industria. I':"-lu--ts Exposition. " to be held prohaldv at the sM'e f a l r i 's J I ' r 1 frr"n flu'ut,"rh-
grounds d jrire the latter part of
"They're afraid to put therr nani03
Miss Jennie K Coder, K. R. 6, Houth Bend, Ind., ?ent a birthday card to her brother, Harry D. Coder, L-iporte, Ind., which arrived a little late. Tho card was mailed Aus. 8, 1919, and her brother received It on July 2, 1 9 1 0 . Miss Coder has decided to deliver the card in person the next time.'
September. Manufacture rs through- j ,.n the petition," declared Miss Ver-
"Ul, ;:;1T' w;,u " 1,1 ;tf '1 or.ka oiuy, cltrk of tho board of J
ill iiu i xu.i'ii:- oi u; n ("u'iui .s a:;ii
SIXTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF WOOL WILL BE STORED
FARMER YOTE IS CAUSE OF FIGHT
JeiriOnstratior.s of th. i:acress madia each 'in- of industrial produr-r ion. "önly 'Made in indhu t' prod'ic?.j v.oul! b- e". i.;i'i ! for .: Iiibit i " (iovcnmr (i-s Approval. Gov. Goodrich lias epreMd his
1 ::b!H- wurks, who is handling one of the petitions. "They're afraid
their landlords will tind out about it and throw than out of their homes. Luther that, or, they're afraid they'll
lo.--e their jobs, or something else. !: er body telhs nie they're for tho
approval or tne t xpo.-:tion m a utt.-r i :.1M, ;inl .ill that sort of thincr. but to Mr. Inman. in which he declare i wu,n it LOllU.ii to actually signin',' that the exposition "would have a j u;, tp,,.y ba ' out." most who:tso),. influer.ee ir. brine-! Attorneys were questioned Tuesinc our state to the forefront as a j (:.y concerning ways and means of Kreat m.nufacturine a ntcr." j ; ia'-parir.e laws to brine about the Charles F. K::n. dy, s-cr. tary of'(-ird results without violating1 the the Indiana state bo.,rd of au-rieu'.- constitution. The possibility of placturf. has prornls d th- cooperation , iue a heavy tax upon vacant rcslof the hoard in tne wndertakui-. "I ! ,1, a.ci- property Avas considered, as can see written or; the fay of the! v.. ;,- (l hhüiUt of other measures, ordinary it.z-n of Indiana, while! 'South I lend is coins to lose out beholaln.e thi exhiiit, tlie .-t.ne of ; unlit-.-. s'i; ..etliir.i; is ildni," declared amaziur.ni ;it w.hat i an ' a;.d is ! 'a p u.uit Ttp'silay mornir.K- "The pn.du' t d by our j.;a n ; f a t a ri e in - ! 1 1 leia-hants are oinc to tind out terosts in Indiina," ..!.-. .Mr. al.out it. to,, pretty soon. Houses n dy's letter. i-nti: in Goshen, Elkhart,
, Nius and other towns around nearby ! f a a i-iai tei- or a third of the I aoiovirds aKed htTt, and people aro
TVAffjOiO A KT lL-?l TCI? I na.imr out. They cm come hero lyiVXVVJIil-l 4 UVJUJiJ ( ,, t.,, tll Xvork and then ko home j a .ind Mill be ahead of where
FIRE DAMAGES
Les?
Caused by I ire I nknown Origin.
i . . - - w ' . . 1 t . 1 1- hi.nvin 'V i n 11
j IP rd. I should think the Chamber f i'oi.-.mtao would be interested i:i stoi.jUne a thir.e like that, wher !;ioiH y earned in South I'.cnd is bt::.e : pent in oilier towns."
A t-re from an nnknowi'. mum
s'uitid 'n t!u' south si-le of the; " " house at ,1, S Michiean t. at lvTU0 ME. ACCEPTED
oiUock lue'la' laoriaiiL;. I lie r.ou bclones Jo tht Mojuan state and I. A. Eniue-ton is iintinc it. The tire was reported by t -1 : . h i u ic a;.!
IT RECRUITING STATION
then later
box ,.
The
tiainaee to th.e h"'.!-' w.i e-tiniatid
'i 'vo r.u r. we: e a cepted Monday t.he local aiu:.v recruiting station.
Tlu w i, j-u el V. Linxillo and J f)XE CASE DISPOSED
Material For 5,000 Suits of Clothes Will be Sent to Chicago. Sixteen thousand pounds of St. Joseph county grown wool, or enough of the product for 0,000 good suits of men's clothes, will be placed in a Chicago storage house until there i3 an Increase in price of the product. The foregoing announcement was made Tuesday by County Agent E. C. Ilird. The county's 2G0 or more wool prowers are to meet at North Liberty. Tuesday July -0, where they will load the county's entire clip into a special car. The wool is then to be taken to the storage house of the National "Wool Wanhou . j Stora.ce Co.. Chicago, where it is to be held until there is an increase in the price on the product, l'oor Market. Wool today is selling at from 2 3 cents to HO cents a pound, and wool growers say that there Is not much market for it even at this price. Last year wool was selling at from 60 to "" cents a pound. According to County Agent Hird. there is only about three pounds of wool used in manufacturing cloth enough for one suit of clothes. This would make the wool value of a &ult about or f0 cents, the product s Hing at from 23 cents to CO cents a puund.
it aoout .oh. and als., furniture Ii, e .'t i-on of Coiiw.,y. Ky. They
i'.uiu.ihi d I y v ,.t. r a ml !: -mica 1 i o-u . r-.l. ,! to the rhilinnines
not .uoueh to put I n ,th the medical departnu m. Two
v '! j uil . : in. n wti-e accepted but not - I ! , .r w ,i l . It d as the : iec. .- sa ry papers
Used, and as th. ca. of t!.. j h.a. ,r atnvtd.
As one I'.o.-- w a
out the t.re, th- ;ip;i.-t it,.r Nru York Ci litial tr.ii.ks 1 o
OE IN CITY COURT
Governor Cox Favors "Real Dirt" Agriculturist for Secretary. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER. rnltd rrt8 Maff ('orre8n-ond?nt.) MARION, Ohio. July 13. A hot f.ght between Harding and Cox over the farmer vote has been started by the republican nominee's stinging retort to the announcement' by Gov. Cox that ho favors a ' reai dirt" farmer for secretary of agriculture. It was the first bomb shell Harding has fired into the Cox campaign and promised to set off a lively shower of firew(5rks. Harding's statement declared that republicans had kept a "reai farmer" in othce as secretary of agriculture for 16 years continuously until the democr.tts came into power and appointed a university president to the post. He referred to "Uncle Jim" Wilson of Iowa, who was secretary of agricultJire under McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, and was succeeded by David E. Houston, then president of Washington university. St. Louis, recently succeeded by I T. Meredith, a publisher. The hieh cost of living 1 roblem would have been solved in advance had the republican policies in relation to the department of agriculture been carried on. Harding said. Works on SihvcIi. Harding expected to work on his speech all day today, hoping to makfe up for time lost yesterday, when ho was engaged in conferences with party Kaders. Ther-i was apparently disappointment at Harding headquarters over the refusal of Gov. Clement of Vermont to call the legislature Into special session to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment. "I had hoped he would do it," Harding said, when the news was brought to hint. FILES SUIT AGAINST MOTOR TRUCK CONCERN
William DeVall has tiled suit in superior court asking $-00 and costs from the Vim Motor Truck Co. He alleges that the truck people did not live up to a contract ma with him, and that ho is entitled to $200 deposit he made with them at the time the e;ontract was signed, since guarantees concerning defective parts and accessories have not been kept.
HUNDREDS Ol' WOMEN nowadays are entering the profes
sions or businsv world and go to
Wb'.teia.m 'he th- h"-,
i o; i;
i.i,.' . ...
. A it l I 1 1 l S l ee
train-. Tho New Y.- k :r. n ha in! i-. j m, ei b . i.ien to do r fruiting "Pir.ltod was tlngca d Mich; --'.in st. ,p;tv 1M the Indianapolis district, and was de'.aed 4e m.nut. The Ex-soMh rs de-iring sU'-h work can Chicago ar.d Tub do a contniodatbui j ,., , it ;Vt. i!;fui ir.at ioti from Sergt. tn.in was dt.a d b hind tr.- h:u. -, s ;it the arliest opportunity. A lt ii. I to - !" t " i men woe accented in
t!u- dp t net during the week ending
I t en j ee"i ed for for-
FARMERS WILL HOLD
PICNIC . LYDICKr unu:ils jo BE
INSTRUCTED IN GROW ING OF MINT
b-
Wood rr. in's hall. L di -k. t the scene of f. sti ity S.i';.. .:.. t er noon aiul ev- nine
The members of the Ear::. r' ,s-l sueiation Watn n twp . ar- to' With tl.e arriv.;l in South Rend luvc a p;cn;o thr. C. unty ' Tt.. sti : of F. W. Emerson of the Agent E. C. Eird will attend. ., -.,1 1 t r i. n Count I'.trmers bureau, will t.rol ablv ir.,. k. a sb.-rt addr, ' Mint blowers of St. Joseph county
r
Only one c.ise was tried in city work day after day in bad health, court Tuesday, John Hinkle. charged I afllicted with some femaleäilment.
with being intoxicated and lighting,
Mlii't'r Pinter, wiio made the arrest, testified that he had been called to a house at 417 S. Scott St. and found Hinkle there lying on the porch, blood spurting front his left eye. Pinter said that after he had asked Hinkle what the trouble was tho latter replied that he had been drinking a little and that while walking down Scott st. two men had s'.uuged him. Hinkle told the court that he had not been drinking but had returned from his work at 4 eclock. waited in his room, then was on his way to supper when slugged. The prisoner was discharged.
a i e i
i.:i th.'.r hi 1 instxuc-l
r..- in mint grow tag. An curt is also to be made to 4k. 4 I . 4
ben .,rr.i:uoi for the o. c.sb n ."''. '' '"-''I'Ut or tne northern Under the dir.eti. n of M:.-s Eth- l' ,,f I'-diaua and the southern Ir.elewrik-ht. th, River Park i;,,, s . i ..i t of Michigan througn the farm-
nuntM to s.itistv .id w .io atte :.d. a
; a musica. p.oer tu !
Tr.i.t to t-- .. 4 r- r r- . r .-,. . . ,! , erS ture.l...
-cti' u'.s, and during the ..fb rr.- cn
Mint growing is In Its infancy in
. K . I-.! . ' ? e M f n ". ll-li
x our.g nr.-;c:ar..-. ; 'f.
1 4 P- I O, ,i..S I.. .O ........ lO ...... .... , , .V,... .1 I..
tlor.s, Ii. e 4 it u loai. inrii" js j:;uv. h to learn about mint cultivation ;:. :d r to make it a success.
and evening :h
o,"
th seb cted. r. u:;i b rs.
REALTORS DESY ANY
RENT PROFITEERING COMPLETE PLANS FOR
LEGION PICNIC
It was dord- i ,-. t ?h-. r. .il . -ta'e board Ijr.rhc o T.i-.- :- that . n y member of the b. ..rd h id p irttcipAted in the pro-.tt . rir scan ia! which ha? No r, th. talk of South
Ii- !..- fr-te ui.' i re.u.v t
With Cob A. H. Gansser of Bay City. M; h.. on tbi- speaking pror. I Wa.'.e Morrow, aviator.
furnish thril
p..l!
for
Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff
the tirst annual picnic of the Ant ri-
The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the foaln and rub it in g?ntly with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning.
most if not all. of your dandruff willd be gone, and three or four more ap-;
plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have.
You will rind. too. that all itchins )
dragging one foot wearily after the other, working with an eye on the clock, and wishing for closing time to come. Women in this condition should take Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots anil herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy. Give it a trial.
More than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manu
facture BEECHAM'S PILLS. Todty they have the largest aale of any medicine in the world! GS Why? fSCVI
'W. U boa.. I0c 1.
MESSAGE OF HOPE To the Afflicted Thoie rho despair of ever again becoming vrell and strong will hnd that Bulgarian Blood Tea
for a p!r.;r fr th- r liters to b- : , ' 'l - l . ,M'V ! ar.a Jicin;r of the 5Ca!n will stool is the purest and mott effective medi-
1 i '. . . d r 1 Ru nvdn " ' i 1 1 1 it vi. l - I - fl t
4 1 i , 14,'
held Thursday after-;.
lkv Machines - b. t! C. A. at o'cb '..
Y . M.
are practically roinpletei
Tec i :.-r.b- is to he hob! ,t Eerrie
O l').ix i-s v. is '.'Viirnian of
TUtsl-'iy'S ITe.tlT
Try NEWS-TIMES U ant Ads.
.1 ! u X nnrp. ar.d vour hiir w ill be fluff v.l cine fsr the human tysten. Toiweetea
.-. - . v s'iT ardav .Ill'.V t 7. l.:;lrn-:s l'Iossv silWv a n ,1 snft :ir,1 I the tOJTUiCft. sently move Uie DOWtll.
Ü d! o-..;rpi:p üiehts "from th I iCu,k and (-el a hundred times better. I flaH th poi.on-cloed Sidney' arid
..f T..k- in and passen- ,..,,,.1 Q, Q v . enrich the wclC 8tarved blocxl. 11
:er-c.:rry;:,g :..b.s ar j:innru. e 01.
i;.i::mT Is' S':i
Mi'-hiKin of the American cieTTj.
.... - -; y;Uirue store. It Is inexpensive and mentromw. ., ,, , commarbU r for (r on nature. Sold br all DruuiiU Lierctn iecirtT-. icevcr falls. t,o do tn work.. Adv. 1
Men's Silk Shirts $10.50 value, special for Wednesday $7.95. Athletic Union Suits, $1.00.
Bovs' Wash Suits Special for Wednesday. $3.23 Suits $2.80 $5.00 Suits $4.00 Boys $1.50 Khaki Shirts at $1.00.
bertsomi
Bros.
Co.
Specials for Wednesday Store Open All Day
Silks, Wash Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Etc. Specially priced for all Wednesday. Crepe de Chene: 36-inch all silk, white only $2.50 value for $1.59. Chiffon Taffeta: 36-inch in black and colors $3.00 value for $1.95. Fancy Voiles: 40-inch in big variety patterns and colors. Special Wednesday, 39c. Big Lot of Tub Fabrics: White Madras Navy Organdie with white dots and several other wash fabrics. 50c values all assembled in one big lot. Your choice tomorrow at 25c yard. Laces and Embroideries Venetian Laces: Big assortment of 50c to $1.00 value Special at 35c yard. Colliot Val Edges with insertions and galloons to match Special at 29c yard. 27-inch Plaid Dress Ginghams Large assortment of colors Special for Wednesday, 33c yard. 36-in. Bleached Muslin Special, 30c yard. Table Lineup Towels 25 dozen" Hemstitched Huck Towels some part linen slightly soiled 50 and 59c values Wednesday, 39c each. Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths A patterns. 2x2 yards wjde circular design $4.50 value Wednesday, $3.50.
July Clearance Sale of Dresses Dresses of Georgette, Tricolctte. Satin. Reduced from $150.00. $100.00. $75.00. $50.00 and $35.00 To $50.00, $3.75 and $25.00 ' Wash Dresses 50 Voile Dresses Draped over Skirt, net vest at $3.95. Handsome Tailored Linen Suits Reduced from $35.00 to $22.50. 57 Odd Sport Skirts at $10.95 These Skirts include every Sport Skirt in our store; values to $22.50. All Silk Pongess. Fancy Plaid Silks. Wool Plaid Skirts. Flannel Skirts, Georgette, Crepe de Chene, Pleated and Plain Tailored Models. Your choice, $10.95.
Handkerchiefs: Women's pure linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered 35c Half linen special at 19c. value, 25c. Men's Handkerchiefs. Special. 10c, 15c 25c. Women's Hosiery Pure silk mock seam, lisle toe and hell, $2.25 values; $2.00. Infants' White Hose: Sizes 4 to 6J2 35c value, 25c. Women's Pink Knit Bloomers All sizes 75c values, Wednesday, 65c. Boy's and Girl's Underwear Union Suits open back, drop seat ages 6 to 12 59c values. 50c. Neckwear Colored Collars of Organdie $1.25 and $1.50 values Wednesday. $1.00. Colored Lawn Collars roll and round necks some with cuffs to match Special, 59c.
July Clearance of Petticoats $6.95 Taffeta Petticoats, colors and blacks, reduced to $3.95. '$10.00 Handsome Satin Petticoats $6.95. $3.95 Sateen Petticoats, colors and black, with deep silk flounce includes white $2.98. Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, colors and blacks Extra values, $1.98.
Julv Clearance Sale of SoiledWaists
At $1.00 and $2.00 We have taken all soiled Waists and sorted them in 2 lots. Lot 1. values $2.50. $2.95 and $3.50 at $1.00. Lot 2, values $3.95 and $5.00 at $2.00. Includes Wash Waists, Georgettes and Crepe de Chenes.
Coats and Wraps. Buv Now for Early Fall 38 Fine Coats and Wraps marked at exactly half price. Silk and Satin Coats at Zb c, c reduction.
Bar Pins and Pearls Wednesday Specials Pearl Necklaces: Special display of exceptional values with special pricings for Wednesday from 50c up. Also unusual values in Bar Pins of platinum with settings of cut brilliants. $1.25 Slipper Buckles in Pearl Bronze and Steel for Wednesday at 69c. Toilet Goods: Dr. Turner's Tooth Paste, 50c size Wednesday. 39c. Olivilo Soap, 12'2C value, Wednesday. 3 for 25c.
July Clearance in Children's Wear Specials for Wednesday Wash Dresses Yz off Ginghams, leans and Pique Tub
Frocks, regulation and middy styles. I $4.50 values $3.00 $5.25 values $3.50 j
7.25 values 4.83 7.50 values 5.00 All Children's Coats at V3 Off Children's Shoes Growing Girls' Shoes, specially priced tomorrow from $1.00 to $5.40. Boys Shoes reduced for Wednesday $4.50 Shoes $3.60 $5.00 Shoes $4.00
Julv Clearance of Summer Millinery At $1.95, $2.95 and $5.00 This includes all dark Millinery Hats that sold from $5.00 to $25.00.
Special in Notion Section for Wednesday Only $1.25 .All Steel Pocket Scizzors 5-inch at $1.00. Shoe White and Two-in-One Shoe Polish or liquid, 1 5c size, 2 for 25c.
Sweater Specials for Wednesday
For Women: All Wool Tuxedo or Slip-on several colors, $10.00 values. $6.95. Fibre Silk Sweaters, sleeveless slip-over roee. copen, gold. $5.95 value, $5.00. Childre.Ts Sweaters Mercerized yellow only $2.98 values, $1.96.
rt Material.. llcturti lYainlnij. THE I. W. LOWER DEOOUATIXG COMPANY. South Bend, Indiana. W-vll Paper. Dm perle. Paint SnppUw.
nion
Sh
oe
Company 223 So. Michigan St.
Th Die Electrlo Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wlrtni ant rUpoLrinx.
ADLER BROS On Miehlen tu Waahlnjtoo felnoe 18 04. txie fixoru: rem men axd no ys