South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1920 — Page 3

iL. nL 5UUTH BEND NEWS-TJMEb niJ.Ml.W MUK.M.M.'. M)llMHi;U -22. 1J2'. 9

I 5 i

MORRISON OPPOSES FESS PLAN TO GUT

. U.S. EMPLOYE LIST;-

to r'tn th (!' 5 . l r ' m ' n !s ilian no i ; r - I i . . f r th war."

nrrl-n I Mi;;n .. M.'tLiM , . .Mi'i r;.'i::, pr si der. t of tli" t"i..'.d .-tatr- j-Tvice ni-T.;i-s:.-', t. itlv 'lHa?rr with !.

Iri n iv 1 1 'i i n i ":. ho aid today

DIDN'T MISS HIS WINE, ALL HE SAYS

Civil St'rvirc H:nl

0 P. Y

ropo;i Ax.

A?M!Nr.T".V. Nov T. T" . chniriiiiri of !.' rr

ron?r p-;nn;i! -o!;, rait : p'annir. o I.. i.I ,-t ii. .-. i u r ' to brir. a:vit. a vho' -ab- r 'lu !.-!i iri 1 1 1 number r.f sro. rr.m nt -jnployat th" n t T - n ä T a pita'. If the ar-r.'ini,'nu-(its that are on foot work

oil as r:anr.ii po--rnv is lnanv asi

or.o-half of the " :n p' y s in the 'rv,rp here will f ! the ax. It . ; . lr. zatherin;: information from ninny .o'irc j.n rtirv.larly from efficiency cxprrtn. tr. y.r- rn Iii? campaltrn for a s-.vpir.K' rut in the ovrrnr.T .it's working force. "Before the Kurope.-in war the sovrrnmpr.t was run very nl-ey on a force of ?.3.00n employes in tri' lty of Wnshinfrfon." suld Fes-. "Afir that war ban, hut before tho United Stati entered It. th4 nunibT of cnvf rnmen'. employes 'v.i" "T'On. Xnr, with the war ofr and th world at p aco, we have 90, 00) people on t lif pay roll !n the department at Wi?hin;;ton. No r.no can tell me that more than twice as many pcooi" are ncdul

v.i'l nt be a reduction o

. ' 0 federal rnipl(iyj in

W i-l.ins' : as th-- r -u It of th

'h:r.'. of administration. i "How arc they joiner to slash I witlUMjt diaorKanizlnjc th d'-part-

rr.er.ts?" ho continued. "Are any of the lir.'ir.ch's of the envrnnif nt ko'.r.s ra.'-e f unctlfMiInic?" Both Prfs't Morris-. n and John T. Ioylr. Hrr -Liry of thr civil s r ir-o

7.nf fn j f '(iin'!U."?io!!, c.illf il attntifm to th

Attack 1 to

far; that j r -r.t of tlr: ffl-rai aj. propriations pr to th .support -f Xhf army ami navy and a.s'-rtd that the t;-!-.ral imprcs-ion that sun.s ar' atl upon tho rivil (l(-(.Hrtmfnt.s of tlif ' irovcrnmtnt 1

Gen. Fayollc Leaves Friend: to Gues if He Found U. S. Oari?.

PARIS. Nov. 20. firn. Fayolle said upon hi.s return recently from his three weeks' stay In the United f'tate., "i hae ju.st (h.'-royered America and America has conquered rnc. It is a wonderland." "It has heen a hard fght, those three werks in America." the general went on with the usual humor-

unfounded. "The froyr rnrnnt worker 1.-

nrous In the pre--nt situation." said Sec'y roye. "Hf thinks of himself as livinsr always with the sword of Iamorles hantrinp over his head. This fei!nfi- not nnrj- interferes with their peace of mind hut i.s r'tleetefi in their work and their output."

day as 1 his custom or that he did! turned t Paris fr.:n his rr.ission to rif't iiii.- it temporarily. ' China. hivlnp onitd'td a full

"I ha- had a prandir.se rerepti n ' round-trip of th. world. On the that I shall ne r for't. altnouh , "utwrrd Journey wt nt by way vi' I am r.-rtain that it was ntt f i r A merica L,ut. returned through ine personally hut hecau.-e I r. pre- ; Suez. 1 Hnt-d .Marshal Fc-ch and th" French ; He told the correspor.ient.s tliat i army. J China had undertaken to . a.-:de : "I lived through it." concluded löö.OCO francs yearly to support; the general, "hut even th" orpin- an Institute for higher educition;

I7.er. of my tur had to admit that ir i.ninesc m fans. A section de-.

It wiLs a record for endurance." pendent on the I nivers-ity of Paris.

is to be created m rn of the Chi-:

TOY TOWN IS NOW 0PEN00000OOO0O

Plan Education of Chinese in Paris

TAItlS. Nov. 20. Paul Painleve

former premier of France, has re

o o o

I A.

nee universities and a sum of CuO.-isj 000 francs has hern voted for this i purpose on condition that France jC pr(in-.iscs a like sum. V

MEXICO PLAiS'S TO PAY DEBT TO BANKS

MKXICO CITT, Nov. '.'0. Th-" government owes certain hanks of the republic 50. 000. 000 pesos, rerreyentinp various contiscations in the pat 10 years, accordinpr to a statement from the department of treasury. It Ls estimated the banks will be reimbursed within two years.

j ous twinkle in his eye. "I came back

tlm-1 'n the verpe of collapse with prim

dyspepsia holding me its grip. Without takinp hack anything that I have said about American expeditkmary force cooks beinfj rank amateurs. I must take off niy hat to American eh"fs. There were many banquets, !umVeons, I .survived them all." To the sutrcrestion hat most of

the chef., at the leading hotels were j

French. On. Fayollo replied: "They may he but th?y have certainly undergone an evolution for they had Htranpe dishes of their own." "Did ycu miss your wine xvith your meals?" he was asked. "I never missed my wine," Fayolle replied. "Don't ask me to talk local American politics." (leu. Fayolle went on when requested to explain whether he meant that had Iiis v ine twice a

::7Yv NEIFS.T1MFS n'nt ,,7cVw

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EXTRA AFTERNOON TRAIN to LOGANSPORT Wednesday, November 24, 1920 to accommodate THANKSGIVING DAY TRAVEL Leaves South Bend 4:00 P. M. . Making all stops, South Bend to Logansport. Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

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TUESDAY! ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING DAYCOiV;E s Instead of miming Ccuion Day this cd, c arc "oinc: t offer -tmo mtj etra-rdinar itit 1 1 ul.i .ilc 1

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Q Itarpalns. So, after rc.ulirur tlitx bargain-. ii1ntil leIow. show n how nan h iu appnt i.itc our min such jrtKHl vulues. I'verj item will Ik on table for r;ey pic klOi.-. ine. t LOOK FOR THE BARGAIN TABLES! SHOP EARLY t

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WOMEN'S $3.00 FLEECED RIBBED

UNION SUITS

Women's fleece ribbed Union

Choose from all sizes, perfec

tinir, with high or low tuck cial at

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A man and wife and two children on their way from the southern part of Indiana to Racine, Wisconsin, became stranded in South Bend. The husband had lost his purse and his all. The family was without food, money and lodging. Captain and Mrs. Trevitt were the Samaritans. They provided something to eat, a place to sleep and railroad transportation. The message to the captain in Racine was to take care of the family until the husband's first pay day. Such is the work of the Salvation Army.

A slender girl of sixteen spent many weary hours at work in a factory located in her home town in order that she might have the tuition fee for attendance at a South Bend school. At last her dream was realized, but unused to the ways of the city, friendless and obliged to work for her board and room, she soon became the victim of an unscrupulous man. She went to her minister for advice, and was brought by him to the Florence Crittenton Circle, which accomplished a reconciliation with relatives, found a home for the baby and started the betrayed girl on a career of usefulness as a nurse.

His wife wasn't feeling well and needed help with the housework little did he suspect the deadly tuberculosis germ already at work. The Anti-Tuberculosis League discovered it and sent the wife, the mother of a year old baby, to Healthwin for treatment. She has since returned to her home, grateful and well. Hundreds of similar cases are on file.

He was on his way to a wreck the boy with a plaster cast. Hop, hop, hop, he came. "Oh, you kin bet on me gettin there every time,' he veiled. And there he was, right up in front of the crowd. The Children's Dispensary had given this laughing child a new lease on life.

On the front of the main building at the Orphans' Home is a corner stone which reads "1882-1906, Children's Aid Society of Indiana." One day little James stood reading the inscription as follows: '1882 to 1906. My land, but it took a long time to build this house."

Tedd y was twelve. One cold winter day he came to the Associated Charities office and cisked tor underwear, but most of all he wanted a job. His grandmpther took in washing; his father had run off. He wanted to do something to help. The home was investigated and everything was done to lighten the load. The father was located in a distant city and legally compelled to contribute to the support of the familv. Isn't it worth while?

GiYe

A young man, without means, a stranger of a few months in the city, came to one of the local hospitals last spring appealing for care. It was discovered that a double mastoid operation was necessary. This young man's lack of money proved no hindrance. He was given the required treatment, and kept at the hospital for many weeks until he was fully recovered and able to get employment. When misfortune enters the home and deprives the family of the bread-winner, it is a sad state of affairs. Particularly sorrowful is the picture of a mother obliged to shoulder the task of earning a livelihood for her little ones. The Day Nursery Home of the Circle of Mercy at 1 36 South Chapin Street had an aggregate attendance of 4,91 1 children during the year of 1919. As yet statistics have not been compiled for 1 920, but it is needless to say, thousands of gratified mothers have taken advantage of the opportunity this home affords. Imagine your daughter alone in a strange city. Can you think of a better place for her to find help and guidance, and friends than the Y. V. C. A.? The Association finds employment, rooms and health for many hundreds of girls each year. Physical, industrial and educational assistance are cheerfully given. About 700 girls have found rooms through the Y. W. C. A. this year. Read the story by the Visiting Nurse in tomorrow's paper. "How much shall I give in the Charity Drive for Funds and Friends?" is a question that some folks are asking themselves. There are many people who religiously give away each year for charitable, philanthropic and civic purposes one-tenth of their net income. One well known financier made a rigid practice of this all his life. Others donate to charity a much smaller percentage of their worldly goods, but have a fixed basis for giving, nevertheless. We rather like the plan of establishing a definite percentage of one's yearly income as a gift to humanity, whether it be 1 0r or 1 v'c that the donor decides upon. Unless you were an unusually generous giver to the Charity Fund last year, please increase your gift this year. $1 00,000 is a lot of money to raise unless everybody does his (or her) share. It is all needed right here at home.

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r the Charity Drive For

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and Friends

CHÄIR1TY

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t WOMEN'S $3.00 BLOOMERS

Women's fine Ilioonurs; choose from ji f

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W W

$6 GEORGETTE BLOUSES

Womfn's new C'teorKctte "Blouses.

C7hoo.se from many numbers in popular colors, at .

all

3.33

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an sizes, in dark colors only. vi

made, at

CHILD'S $1.50 SLEEPERS Children's Sleepers, worth $1.50 r'Ku-k I lar; made of fine outing flannel, "9fcL-

WOMEN'S $32.50 SMART

COATS AT A great Sale of Women's and Misses' handsome Winter Co:its. Choose from all popular colors and shadts, in fine velour, kersey, polo cloth, etc., all sizes, at

$ü r id

GIRLS' $2.00 UNION SUITS

M.15

$4.00 BED BLANKETS

o o o o o o

UP TO $6.50 HATS

$2.95, i Sah' 'f tr:ir. !.:,! tailored 11 :. ts : i li , from all j'i-ju:!ar colcrs. Special sah at $

S1.50 WORK SHIRTS

Al:

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$2.50 SWEATER JACKETS

.Men's S rater all wanti d size:

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1.44

$1.00 HEAVY WOOL HOSE

54c

Men's li'.ivy w-xd Mic -hi?an n '! w a at

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BOYS' $6.00 SUITS

Girls' Union Suits; choose from wanted sizes, fleeced lined, at....

Warm Bed Blankets, made with neat $ O f pink and hlue ends; large size, at. . . . W

$3.00 FLANNEL GOWNS

V Women's warm flannel Gowns; choose

1.68

REAL 65c LARGE HUCK

TOWELS A pre it sale of large Iluck Towels, worth Göc, large sizes, at only....

BABY'S RUBBER PANTS

38c

from a l sizes, pink and blue stripes.

O at

o o o o o o o o o o

$ MEN'S $3.00 NIGHT SHIRTS

Mtn'a line Muslin Shirts; choose from

a flannelette, at

$ MEN'S $4.00 DRESS SHIRTS

Men's new Dress Shirts; choose frmn A rtft all wanted sizes; well made; cut full. J III I

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Bos' Suits; all w.ii'itrd siz s; inad of tin "i-

durov; sizes to .

65c PILLOW CASES

.Mu-l;n i! n !', !v :; i .

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Infants' Ilubber Pants; choose from all wanted sizes. Special at

$2.25 DRESS APRONS

Women's new Dress Aprons; choose from all wanted sizes, well made, in light ar d darks, at

1.65

1.93

Special at

BOYS' $3.00 PANTS Boys' School Pants; choose from all & n wanted sizes to 17 years: cut full, in rifcA mixtures and corduroys, at W

WOMEN'S $7.00 NEW DRESS

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O WOMEN'S $1.50 UN. SUITS

i r Women's Union Suits; choose from al!" f

SKIRTS

I is es Miiart frr-ss l j-p-rom neat stles iny Id DD and noveltie.-; all

Womea's ancl M

Skirts; choose from

cheeky, plaids

wanted sizes. Special

WOMEN'S $1.50 GLOVES Women's Gloves; choose from all f wanted sizes; white with contrasting black stitching, at Km CmmXf

O o o o o o

$4.00 HOUSE DRESSES

u omen new House Dresyes: choose

from all wanted well made, at . . .

sizes; darka onl

1.94

BOYS' $1.75 BLOUSES

Boys Gloves; choose from man

kinds; made; all izes Sale at ...

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Special

51.18

BOYS $10.00 OVERCOATS

s7.39

Sab- of Boss with belt, all

( r t . -i'es to S

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MEN'S 25c WORK HOSE

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16c

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MEN'S 15c HANDKERCHIEF t

of Men' i;:n.. I I . i I 1 1 i- r i 1 : i . r v7?

Men's Work lies.

lmkm sc'rvice. at

'. ! ! I . a i i e to

ills

$6.00 THOMPSON'S-MILLER'S

CORSETS

Thompson's or Mi

worth jr,.ön refill. ir: all or white. Sp. ei.il at .

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3.95

$25.00 NEW DRESSES

B9.9

dreat Sale of Serre and Silk Dresse-: in a;i j . j -nlar styNs. all shad's. at

$7.00 LARGE COMFORTS

fort-, worth v. I i ! 1 1 a 1 1 . :

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1,1

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worth 1

regular

BUYS $4.00 SWEATERS

Boys" Sweat t red and blu".

i'h

2.45

WOMEN'S $1.75 SILK HOSE

Worn " in black all si;ces.

::n' S:lk and all

BOYS $1.79 UNION SUITS

! . 1

$3.50 BED

lar;

of B. d S!.' ' 1 ;ir;'" :.

SHEETS 5 1.87

WOMEN'S $2.50 FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS

fir. at NiL-ht a vi r

tor

Sab- of W-.n

; ;: $ i .05

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BRING THE KIDDIES TO TOY TOWNOOOOOOOOO

;Vr. MatcxlAlA. ltctur-e IYmlnjr. THE L W. LOWER DECORATING COMPAXY, Eoutli JVend. Indiana WU Paper. IrpeTlm. PaJnt Knppllrjv

J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5G37

PATENTS

ArA Trade )L&rkj ObtaiiuM la cJJ Ocmntrlc. AArvce tVrp. GCO. J.

DiyrsCIi, KrtrWterrtl IMcrrt

f il-712 rtvibaA mis.

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XX x: Try NEWS-TIMES Want AdsTry XEITS-T1MES Want Ads Try xt:irSmTim:S M am ,Uh XV '''six x

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