South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1920 — Page 12

int. bUUTH BEND

DISTRIBUTION OF VICTORY MEDALS IS MOYING SLOW

r.ir.cr. . for vr. lc Jn Italy, for

v i v;n in Kiis.a at.. lis for Rr-

u - iti S;ti-rl.i. T. .t;ofr th- rn ! i!s isMJCfl with. l.!tt i I ij y. Tliot; which n isii-.t ". ilh f ri li itt .e r.'.i::.)" r i.( I, with two

ci.ist.-. ,.'4. vith thr-

i; the h.'lVf: battle

Applications Arc Tanlv Hut 27,000 Have Kren Handed Out tu Date.

Apr 'iratlon for tl. vk tor;. It!, "hi-h the .irrr.- r' rs i rii-f o 1 !itrihitir .Itir,.- -1. 1. -y. lc n :.rnvln' v;,,uiy th.it To i it '!ily .,0.'j". ha f L'tri .--. !, nh:h is t.- t ,- t.U r.irnl.cr i t j.j.j h 1 1 1 . r r t i ! Th? war 1 p.u t rr.--it i' ..iu-.l to l" ic ai'irov lr.iit' l ",.,. r f th'.-i' iii'ilal.-i ! i !.- . and it w.uiM h.t-t.tkr-n four n.'uth?: i.n!i t hi i- "iili?ion to rMpl'-t- ih.j h-u il.uti-!i. I nly CO1"'1' ;!.;li-.-iii-r.. In v.i vr, .riw l, ft r. r.-iv.l in n:iiithi ;ni.l ut that I if1 it w .iil 1 t al'.r : l.imst i J on s l.-ff.rr- .rh in a n. v, ho ,vas i-n-tUl 1 to a i a 'lal had r.;.l it. llu t M jli( at ion. Th mhl f maKiri.-: a ;-,!ir.. t i'-n for tli- i"torv lal ;i. 1 . i. f j as follow k: All nflr-ir ar'1 v.r h-uM i-oj-Iy to th n-.ir-! p-t. .'i.'n, station r r Tuitjrn,- f rr, .- for th: Ir--fiho,i firii's fin wl.vii ;.jip!j..j. lions for vict'iry rn ! tls s-h;jl h nil iTiittf.l Thi" nviv b. f 1 . i i i üh. r i:i r'IMn ! hy mail, ami tli fTtrs t'-,'tlr with full :rstrurti"r,s w.ll I f u r r I sli l hi:n. If th- i i ni 1 i v ; in a. city h r- th-r ix any army j'o-t, (,r .a rv Milting f:"j f, h- . hu! tak' his a jf'ii aticn, to-;tlir v. i'.M i'-.s in?!n.i! ! I --ba -: . iju rt to th j'oM r n-rrnirirr-r rfi , wlun' m11 l .1erll th c! i(-.s f ii.'-ilil arnl thr nuriit-r of lattl- rlasj- t hl' l. hr i rntlth'o, or if ln r is .my ju.Jion as tr what th aj pn- ar-.t is tit;t!fI t th"- ri'llit iry a n t h ri t s uil! forwaril lh- r: jtolicat ion for furthT n s il r;t t i 1 1 . Th- original Ilx h.iri.' ; ajiors will tlun ! liarajiil I .i' k to lh- man, rm! tho 'f.ji.t officer f t!u iu.irt.-r-ii'-tr .rj.--, Philadelphia. I'cnnylvani.i ( rd r I to .hij th m d i! iirct to thf nriplicant. Shouhl t!i man no' lur in a town whr' th )s a i-'st, camp or n-cruittiii; tatlin, h.f iuht f i t r 1 1 i t his application with tho rifcisuy supporting papers lv mall toihf nrmy pt r n-r-ruitinic otfit o nar st Iiis hum . Th American l!,'ion has Kindly off r d to a-!st in pre -par in; applications. i;.i h h-if n post lias l-ti or will I upon rojtH.vt, furrdsh! the im crsvary forns aii'l writtrn In; trurtions. It is urrntly r iu st- . ! that a ppl i a nts w ho do not lho ti'Mr an army post or fTruitin i f-lic-Co t tht n van st h-ion poi anl r'T.iro th'-ir aist :ir.cr. Such as-.itan-f in riany cas'v-; rvill hv n ssiry hvcau.i;" a typewriter must 1; i: d. Thv legion post aftvr pn-par-Ir.ir tho appll. ation will forward th tr. to thv r-.Tiiltin7 office for approval. After a man h is Hihrnit-t-d his application to the m-arrst pot or ri-cruitlne; rfficc. he needs not coiriTiiunioatt further, unlrs ho l) s not rfr he his modal within a : ca nahl tlmo. T lato 17.570 victory med;' havv " n .issued to men for iriee i the- United Statt, i'fiß for f-ervir ir Knsrland. 9.St''j for fanaoo In

battle

;a'j, .th four battle cla.p't '.' Ith MW batCt cl'i.pi l.'J'T. w;th si hattle clap.-5. 1 4 '. wili ."n I 1 1 1 clasps, 1. with i-f:f. battl" h .ps. tliree with nm battle ei;., v w'th 10 battle la.-ps, ore, arv! Aith 1 7, battle t l.isp one. The hi vie I.tps are Ks-o.. unly t t: . f ih that particijatcd in m.a1r opt-r :! i- :tv-. Ir. the '-vent that n oiTiccr f r enIPt. '! Pi.fii. who was r.titb-d to this medal, was kill1 '1 in nctin. r ba n'io died, th" .r.ed.il will b" irued to h:. n- irst kin, who should mnkv aprdiMtion In th- manner prc-M-ribed, Matir.-,' tli' fart of death.

Typhus Killed 80,000 in One Citj is Report

rating according to its requirements, j . ,infii. o T-i a n'Hrinrrv nriit it will b '

n this i.aMs mat ino niiotmeats w:u j be made. '

WILL FORM BIG GARMENT UNION

Call Conference as First Step!

Toward Organization of Federation.

Ni:V YORK. July 27. Definite steps toward formation if a Kreat al'iim e of all the anii'-nt wa.rkt'rs' urih.n1 in America haw been taken by tlie I ntr rrational Ladies' (armo.it Workers I'nion. lU-njamin S hl-siiu;er. ptcsi'lrnt f the I'nion, annoura ed that a call b.-ol l.--u pent out for a i-onfT-nc. to be held the latter part of Ortoi r for the purpose ,f orcan lz' n'-t a f -deration r,f the .".00,000 dothin workers in the seven international unions in th- clothing and garment industry. "The Iok:c of events .and the legitimate r;1u.'s wiiich have prmoted th- formation of national lepartmerits in the mining, htiihlin;',. printlnt; and thr industries joint with directness to the identical ne-e.-vsity of formint: a similar federation in our industry, said the call sent out by Mr. S.hb -sincer. Th- membership of the following international unions would be represented jn such an alliance: United Garment Workers of America, A ma Ifcca mated 'lothinp; Workers. International Journeymen Tailors' I'nion of America. United Cloth Hat. Cap Makers and Millinery Workers Union. International Uur Workers' Union. Neckwear Workers' Union of New York and the International Indies' Garment Work er??. All are affiliated with the American Ucderation of Iabor.

SHANGHAI. July 27. Fifteen millions of dollirs were to have been "pent in delousir. Siberia If the Amninn Red Cross had remained in that country. This was revealed Mcently by Maj. U. II. Charette who has come to Shanghai to supervise the distribution of two shiploads of mtdical supplies, valued at half a million dollars, which haw been sent hre and arc t be ;ivcn to some .",00 hospitals in China. ' Li e may yet defeat socialism," said Ix-nlne. "He is rich'." says Maj. Charette. The lud Cross officer was captured by the bolshevi-a.s at Karsm-yask and held prisoner for some time. While he was In captivity the typhjs was racing in the city, which had a population of 300,000. There were m. re than SO. 00-' deaths during the tirn- the rnajor was prisoner. Six of the victims were Hed Cross men. Although virtually prisoner's the Ited Cross men directed the finht atainst the disease and wrked day and niKht ' check the epidemic. H was then that the program for a cries of quarantine stations and delousinr plants was mapped out. For this program $ 1 .".ooo.ooo was tf have been asked. Hut before more than the initial steps could be taken the Hed Cross was withdrawn from the field. "It is the most uncle-inly nation in the world." said Maj. Charette. "hut if we could have established the 'luarantine statior nl carried out our program I I eve the typhus problem would have been solved." Supplies brought here for distribution to hospitals came in the steamships Hanamet and Simbirsk. The supplies have been placet! in the e,ndwon of tho Fcaroii-Daniel C-.

ion are

c in:

and plans for disti

made. üesides the two shiploa. -f supplies sent h-re for China's h. "dtals.

! another shipload was taken h '.'apt.

YZ. S. Jones to Gensan, Korea and fron; there trans-shipped to eoul where It was turned over to A. W. Taylor, chairman of the Chosen chapter of the American Hed Cross, (me shipload of supplies was stopped, enroute to Siberia, at Kobe, Japan, and the officers here have not heard what disposition lias been made of it. Supplies valued at between two millions and three millions of dollars still remain in the Ited Cross warehouses in Siberia and the question of their disposal has not yet been settled. It is the belief of the officers here, however, that a major portion of these poods will be sent to the Philippines and Hawaii. Liberal support came to the Ited Cross from the island peoples during the war and it is Maj. Charettes opinion that due recognition of the fact will be Kiven. Method of disposing of the materials here has not yet been definitely determined. M.iJ. Charette looks very favorably on Nichol's sue-

I pestion that a questionnaire b sent j to the hospitals in order that an 1 efficient svstem mav be worked out.

It mav he s months before the supplies have been disposed of. In the lot of poods still in Siberia there are many bulky articles, such as furniture and littinps. No attempt will be made to send these home but. instead, they will be brought to Shanghai and sold. (Treat care is to be used in the distribution of the Itel Cross supplies lure, in Korea and in the inlands. Fach hospital will be piven a

AMERICAN'S TAKE OUT j

JAPANESE CITIZENSHIP i

TOKIO, July 27. Edwin and James, the two sons of Edwin Dun, Japan, have taken out naturalization former United States minister to papers as Japanese subjects. Their father married a Japanese woman. The two sons will po to Ohio. Edwin bun's native state, to pursue their education and later will return to Japan for their business career.

co.mi: TO SOITII ni-IND THUItSIiAV Thurtl.iy 1 il July Clearance Day in Snth Ilend. There'll In bargains galore ! IJettrr nrrnmre u -pond Thunwlav In South I'end.

Honeymooners Look A wedding present of $50.00 in pold will be given the first couple to pet married at Hoseland Park next Sunday. Phone us about it right away. C. N. Lodpe & Co., 220 Farmers Trust Uldjgr. Phon? Lincoln 573.T. Itoseland Park is the gem of the south side. Terms J2 down, then only $1.59 per week. No Interest and no taxes for two years. These beauty homcsltf s are selling like hot-cakes. .Most lots are only ?295. while other lots in the same section sell for $500 to Jl.öOO. To inspect the property before th Sunday crowd, take south side car to Kobinson street, then a short walk south to the property.

I -

(OMi: TO sOlTll HUM) Tlll'ItSI) AY ThurMlav I Final July Clcainmv

Iay in South Ilend. There'll be; '

bargain i-iilorc-! Itcltor nrranje to sp'Mnl Thursday in South Iiend.

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CATARRH cf th BLADDER 24 HOURS ale bwu- t h (M I QYJ MIM

Biiw o counter frit

lulu

Bargains in Footwear await you at this $3,000,000 Sale where 7 1 stores are combined to offer you wonderful values at this

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I MUSIC STUDIO Opens branch office in South Bend, introducing new Ü E copyrighted method of teaching, which enables you to E play your first piece of music in I 30 MINUTES J E ' No Knowledge of Music Necessary to Start. J CALL TODAY j E and let us teach you to play your first piece of music, E for which we make no charge. E Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. v E I HawaiianMusicStudio f 1 301 S. Michigan St. Over 999 Clothing Store 1 TTlIIIlllIlIIIlf lllllllllltlllllllfllllllllllllllf IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIItIlIHf

Hmririr?TS irt r- ii

StBSSBBSSS

00 GA

LLONS

PURE LINSEED OIL

-at

$2.10 PER GALLON With nn Order of Paint, PLYMOUTH HOUSE PAINTS PER GALLON $3.75 In ftny shade cr tlr.t. in any quantity and as OOOD A WEARING PAINT aa can be made. Ask for list of satisfied customers. Writ fcr price list and color cards. BUY NOW! First come first served. Phones: FACTORY 3673; RESIDENCE 1764.

i 3

DESIREABLE BARGAINS AT $3.98

Ladies' Black Suede Tie Ladies Havana Brown Theo Ties Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords, medium heel

$3.9 $3.9: $3.9:

Ladies' Patent Leather QQ Oxfords, Louis heel J)diUO Ladies" Patent Pumps, CS Q O Louis heel ZPOaSlO Men's Gun Metal Bals, QQ medium toe vviOO Men's Palm Beach or jfij- QQ White Oxfords 4).Sg Men's Gun Metal (Q QQ English Oxfords pOnOO Boys' Shoes, Blücher CtO ßf3 or English ZpbawO Children's Low J Qft Shoes $1 mZJO

BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS

Ladic' Brown Oxfords, chic heel Ladies White Kid Shoes Men's Work Shoes, $2.98 and Ladies Two-Eyelet Tie, Louis heel Ladies' White Buck Shoes Misses and Children's Black Sh oes Misses and Children's Brown Shoes Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords Men's Rubber Soled Outing Shoes with heel Boys' Shoes, many styles

$3.98 $3.98 $3.93

$2.98 I

$1-98 E

$1.98 $1.98 $1.98 $1.98

' Li 1

a " - .. r '-.-i,''n..t.w

TENNIS SHOES for men, women and children

98c i

Store Closed at Noon

Wcdne-

rtmJS.l r ?

w m In Pm pen

Here's a great bargain event for tomorrow

Day

Every boys' fancy suit, $35 to $15 values. iMany have two pants. All are made in weights suitable for all year wear. During our great Mark-Down Sale these have been selling at $1 1.50 to $22.50. For tomorrow only your choice at a still further reduction of

Boys' Wash Suits

All popular styles,

fabrics, colors. $3, $3.50, $4 values

Boys' Knick'bockers

Patterns to go

with all coats. $3

and values

Khaki Knickers

Cut full. Extra quality khaki. $1.50 value, 2 for

Straw Hats

Boys' straw hats

in DiacK, Drown. jj

$3, $3.50 values

Boys' Underwear

Regular $ 1 Union Suits, sizes, two

Men's Silk Hose

$1.50 quality, all col'rs, sizes, many fancies, 2 pr. for

Men's Shirts

$3. $3.50 and $4 Shirts in fast color patterns

Men's Hose

Silk Hose, all colors, sizes 9'2 to 1 1 j2, 3 pair

Boys' Blouses

$1.50 quality in light and dark patterns, 2 for

Boys' O'alls

A W y- mm m

5I.U Overallsof M

blue stifel, all sizes

to 1 6, two f

Boys Stockings

Iron Clad make. Reg. 65c quality. Thursday, 4 for

Boys' Bathing Suits

Cotton and wool mu i ti

mixea suns in an sizes, $3, $4 val.

Boys' Stockings Men's Bathing Suits

Black Cat make. All sizes in black. 50c quality, 6 pair

Fine qual. cotton suits, blk, white. $3. $3.50 value

Men's Union Suits

Knit Unions in all fjTu f)

sizes. Reg. $1.50

values, two for

The House of Kuppenheimcr Clothes

, i , fr -'" II - I 1 I i

i-i I I:

bor instance

$5.00 a month

Saving such a modest amount as five dollars a month, with earned interest at 4rr, will in ten years amount to $737.16. It's simply the habit of systematic saving laying aside a definite amount each week, or each month. This bank has hundreds and hundreds of far-seeing persons who are accumulating a reserve just in this manner. We'll gladly start a saving account for you. Only takes a dollar to start it.

Member of the Federal Reserve

AMEBIC AN TEU

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ml uunng -! July and

n?ii

n a Faint actory OF WE CLOCK August v j"-;-. mlm F East Wayne, Near Michigan PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

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