South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 12

Thursday mokvJ:" ju.mc. 2. ;vrr

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 12 5 ölnnnT I , i r vouih lind American Legion Post fto. 50 fats Thursday, Jun 3 y . r e There At the Chamber of Commerce. v. rj r fiuiniuiKiiiiiiMimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111t11111111111111111.ini iiiiiiiiilliiiiliiiimiiliiiiiiiiini m i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii i iiiiiiimiiii 11 iiiiimiimii mi iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii.

' M lifo 1 - B UniUM'' V: M

B

Ir nn t ait n I Trri

LWilUW lUAMlö FINE SHOWING Oil MEMORIAL DAY Nearly 300 Turn Out to Honor Departed ComradePlan for 1922. Or.rr more the tramp of marching fort, Onrr more the e.f Kittl" meet. To p.if .again frond. tt li iiir;i.urrl Immortal il ad. Nearly .... r.-- r.f th 'h T. n l. r- -1 1 . n u " r ! ! .'! arhüitI i m . n her w-it h v t ( r i r. w.ir who h'i'l rwith th o:;. tlon of rr.n who f 1 j-: h 't r i in rrtitri rx-,v"r t irr.-'I ro:nr.i'i'' " r.f th. ivil u r. a r. ! 1-: I dies ar.'l rr.mr el' .-. -f th r.i-'t Amorir:m a nr. t. irry .ur t!; tin'-h'Tor' '1 f r'r ; -f M' orii I rl.iy. It w.in :in Inspiring :n-ht ; i ffct '.v.l. no in vi In. Thr- i w rvl rl -i-f chilli:.." h ilirnni,-' ! th rurl. !inrs frit thr ir..p!ritir.n of th- nrarjr. ar.'l th'.-- who atrrn.4 th' rrviers at. tho rity rcnirrcry wr-rr-rmlndr-'I r.rr.f too f-nt!y of thir duty to and t h .'if :r cri'intry an 1 thr-ir f. ir, rr.-'n who drfrr.il both. Th" A rn- r.r.i n I i n nrid a plrn-Jid s;i'-.v:n. I'"-; h d. com-nvird-ri hy A. It. M i I n i!d. I'rank Fliifzkou-k:. o;r. m i r.df r of l ".'.. had harc . f ri division, and r!:ud--Ttcr.nftt. adjutant. -om ma tidf d V".f?,C)0. rolornl. which nvtd a spl-n-flid ihowini:. "spitr lack of nuTnTf C.ipt-iins K!'-rkov. r.'ikfi and Strom th- l';r--t. S-cor;d and Fourth iüv'iih "in rnar.dr d unit. lifMinr for Ic:nl 'oiiir;nlr. Honor for tlv..-,. who had die I In Frar.f. (.rn-any and oth'-r fr.rfisn countries, was piid y tho pion in fitting manner. Th Spanish-American war vrt' ran and th1'1 auxiliaries ,-i.v:.''t"l. S-a inline int" Iafayrttc strt. i-otith from Colfax, hi hind the Stud ;Mkcr h ind, th.column was brought to a hittalion front, plvcn at ras and at thr nir.vtP.- r,f tho tirsr .-trains oft "Nearer My God to Th- ." to whh h tan-. s n. ir.' had i" r. lw- r d to thrjr Iir.il r tin p!.'.( . all-d to attention and th" hind sT. 'it'. Immediately foil-wir t!i" ceremony, the eter.m.; Were wheeled into column and mirch'd dlreetlv to their plaee of h enor ;n th iarade. Old co m n; a i of their eec;!!ioi. ten. Th-- uniform--, at. attention with, pep common to th IVissin-r he f ir i Rrand army p vmd t'.e manner w - ; :.it foryot-s-paad-! marched ii! tt. zipp and days o'" the war. in: members of very effort t front was m id-. present a v. i rv It w;;s a lon .h"t ma h. but p- rfeet order was mainta;r n-'d thron hout. Mobilization 1 V rj i v was well this the y call ha 1 Fourth : Hhovv!n:T. on veterancarried out. con1: le first time th- emere-: ben s.'tin !. The Firs divi'.on mad- the bManv of the ;t:i div: m "rch:r Army ; ! with Io:ie z-11 eirrison. n 1 Navy union. start Plan- for 1022. V. ready plans f. : l'Jl are belr.ir perfected. rt t ;n c:i i " rbe ma i i n e. a: he order n marcli w re vie wir. e where cn t ome pi -ta:-d i rr i need so rue - lf.l aV C : C.m be . It is h'-pt -I cot-., urre 1 in r !: av.-rs at t h -dor.aw.iv with. whereby h:?h .:: the halt - 1 car. ! Th. drc-d Plavi: n o - r. . iv r.i:;-:i in 1 n d r e n - a 1- s.rvne Monday. e'h 1 r v a p.1 aftfrar.d Mcos1. nt. Ther' -:,b-b iker Carr.'.val t n is w i re v ,., . i r r - . I a ' I . ; ' T 1-1 it SiuiiiniT Pnerani. h.w . id thi- : re. ::vr. -;;t . m r t . 'O . .I .lv r 111 e t -.- i . . I r. b - - .r. ! Aueusi IC will b - Thh, LI o t . n J-.r.e e'-.re wil July a pi' d (""apt a', re t h r : r d . v ; e res:rr-:b r. ial w . '. but r.et 'p. Wih Itr. I rv Str. -m with w;l'. 1 M- ' C vs . rr. at'.vor! t event r r i n ; . a 1 1 o n ? Ills ever. e .- t a it suc- :; can b, . r r ! P o '. R. n h a t h -real laps war .P. a : a .a will o fcrw.i rrt Meninr:a i v a v BRITISH RAIL MFN LIFT COAL EMBARGO

LONDON. J :p 1 F. ri'-.:r V. rv:ch of '.: A:r.-- r: -i-, a"- aei!n fi -w-.r :pt O : e it !".-i":.:' ' dv,' as a re -.:1t . f tb.-1 . of h " ra.lw.iv rr.er. .an! th- tj.iP.-;-- rt '.v.-rk-: ' !;ft the en '. a r c " At a It? i'TIf kr-r.-A ,-.f -,.p-,-.-.r.: itive of the two bra r. '.- f t b. - 1 a '"- r "tri o r.'.liap.-'-" -i t nicht :t w a- dirf td tl.t th.--- , - s; it fr-'i-tp c il sr. oul i ' aba p. i. p.-d at rr.ee on th crrur t :t w a s "la! tactics " The n:b ir?o w.ti irr.p"..v,l sh rt'y af: r T h r. at. n ral " "."1 str. k-3 1 v.i n r p. April 1 V r.elp th mir. er. A'.tho-zh th jrver n T. r t's pew y- r .!s h tv r er. re1'., te-1 1 y tb.-- r.:p-rs t h - re TV--. fe-'irc . f r-pmbvp th xt tb.e c rx .tr.ke. w::. h within tb.T.ext W . e-k.

dis(X).ntim'i: Iy Int-rt.'iti' r. .! ' norri' WAIIIN JT N. Jury tinuancp of the .. and Chicag. te I ' . 1 .- r"..c- -n-to S;. I..-uis f air n::l iv. -( t y th-f-liy. Th-' routes Juty post CfT.c I . was i e p a r t m " ." t reason for th dis-'orr-.ut r'vicep r? -lil to b th e or : j . . f-WV, irln th ca? of th Nr.v Y' lr.gtot rout recer.l'. ! ' r for thir rnalntcr.ar.cö k-Y.is!i- , r 4 .

OITICEKS OF SOUTH BEND 1

POST, NO. oO, j TIIE AMFTtirAN LEGION. COMMANDER A- R. MacDonaM 525 J. M. S. nil?. South Bnd VTCE COMMANDER Jos Cunnlr.ijham Rtberton Ilrr. South Bnd ADJUTANT Ftuart Elbel IIS "W. Colfax Av. South Bend TREASURER George Ford Farmer Trust Co. South Bend A.SST. TREASURER Arthur Hunter T. M. C. A. South Bend INSURANCE OFFICER Edwin F. Sommerer Farmer Trut Bldp.. South Bend EXECtmT: COMMITTEE Oeorare "W. FVeyermuth Roland ObenchaiQ F. J. Roche PvU5ll Place Otis S. Romln Wllmer F. Alward HEADQUARTERS Chamber of Commerce AiiK'riivm Iiclon Aililrt" s. National Iyepislitivo Committer-r,?,0-:2fi Woodward Bide:.. "Washington. I). C. John Thomas Taylor, vieo chairman. National Americanism Commission: National headquarters. American Isrion. Mf ridlan Iife Hide:., Inlianapoli5, Ind. Henry J. Ryan, director. National Executive Secretary. Women's Auxiliary: National headquarter?. American Ixjrion, Meridian I,if RIdsr., Indianapolis. Ind. Mifs Pauline- ('urnick. orcraniz-ation Division. Service Division. Kmhlem Division and all other departments of national headquarters and national otlicials; national headquarters. American Legion. Meridian Life Rldp., Indianapolis, Ind. Scm Kitig H ams Against Antagonizing Yvlloiv Races P.v Iiiternitiori.il News Service: WASHINGTON. June 1. A warnin? not to drive the yellow races into a portion of antagonism against the white- races was sounded in the senate today by Sen. William H. Kine of Utah, during the coiire of delate on th- nival appropriations bills. Discriminatory legislation aeinst tin- Japanese in California and Hawaii. KTtie said, hnd a danrous tendency to solidify the orient and draw its opponents into an attitude of antagonism against those of th. OCC.C lent. It must warned he said of drivine the orientals into mass antagonism against the whites. Mack W ill Head Social Service Federation Here Warde D. Mack was appointed temporary president of the Federation for social service at a nu-et-:ue of the board of directors held Tuesday evenine at the Chamber of Commerce building. D. L. iuilfoyle. formerly president of the federation resigned his position last January and since that time the work has been carried on without a chief executive. Mr. Mack will nf-rvp until a new president is chosen at a reeular election. Demobilize Police, French Order to Bavarian Protest InrTn.atiennl News srvl-e: PARIS. June 1. The ultimatum must le "obeyed to the letter" was the answer of Franco- today to the protest of Ravaria aeainst the demobilization of her pet military police the 1-IIr.wohn-erwehr, Franco w:ll icnore any attempt by Rivaria ;.. re. opep disarmament negotiations -.e H;r!:r. eovernmer.t. :t -j s;at in authoritative quarters. ".Ve are r.ot deilin? with Ravaria th-" matter of the ultimatum" :n s.i'l a fcrelen office official. "We are .I nline with tho whote of Germany a.pd we will require that the German government observe its p!ed?es on d.isarnnmer.t vvithout reservation." There has been recalculated from recent data the amount of rain annually falling upon the earth's surface. It is found that it is equivalent to a liver of water of the uniform depth f r the whole globe, of about Z'o inches. The amount falilng

e-n the land i equivalent to a uni-jzine extract of these two woods. In form depth of '11 1-4 inches. Con-j Formes a. camphor green oil gives stdering only the land which isjthe surest protection against termdrainod by rivers fmvvir.g into the',.f!,

i sa. it is calculated that only jcent i returned to the ere; 30 per: ?. . an J that th rest is removed b evaporation. Christian Science Monitor.

APPLICATION HIjAXK Y otjt nnd iiAi1 to Gwrse Tord, Farmen Trut Co., South TVnd, Iml. I want to tocerr. a xnrabr of th American Lgi?n. PIoas BjCcert this blank as my application for ir.embfrship in South Bend Post No. 50.

Mr ram 1 . (Ploas pr'.nt) (First) Pmnt Address Ward No Tct. No. Prmannt Address Military organizations In -x-hlch I Civil occupation Annual Duos ..t3.00 Initiation 11.00 Pin 25 14 :s

DiSClMcd M C 11

Arc Remembered By Rotaiy Club Disabled veterans at Healthwina . I e not fcroLt-n. Tin Thursday afternoon th-'y were the pur-sts of th- Rotary Club at the Blackstone tluatr-r, and on Monday, cars were M-nt to brine; them Into th-c parade. F w i.f-op in South Rend ap-1 prt elate the presence at Healtrvwin of upwards to 5 disabled veterans, many of whom are. in icorious condition. E. H. MilT, president of th- American Trust Co.. presented th- plan to entertain the H-althuin nun at the frolic. H .Ttjpervie.i th- arran-ements. iars were snt out. :;." veterans and number. of the staff takei aboard, and the entire crowd treated to the fhow and candy and cipnrts. Health win doesn't want sympathy. I'ut a littl entertainment one In a whi helps materially to relieve th- lone hours of treatment. Mixhaw.ika has done n frreat deal more than South Rend toward helping to make, the home fires at Haithwin burn more cheerfully. 1.500,000 MEDALS DISTRIBUTED; URGE VETERANS ACT AW Whilo th distribution of victory medals has jumped from 9.000 to 1Ü.000 a week since March 20, much of the work of distribution remains to be done. I s.' th in a million and a half medaln have been distributed. The army had given out 0CI.4:! on May 'J and the navy approximately r.25,000. At the rate the distribution is now eoine it will he live years before the medals are all out. The first medals were ?iven out In the first week of July. 1I20. The American lesion has donmore than any other agency to foster and further the distribution of the medals, according to the eifli-i-i.ils of the war department handling the distribution. At least onethird of the medals given out have been distributed through Region po :.-. In many states the army officers promoting the distribution have been and are occupying headquarters with the department adjutants of the Degion. legion officials and publications have continually urged all ex-erice men to apply for their medals. Th- war department now has a special detail of U I otlicers scattered through th- country doing everything they can to get ex-service men to take the medals. These otiicers. with the help of the Legion, have been conducting a drive idnce March. 20. and have nearly doubled the rate of d:tribution. There is, however, much apathy in the matter among ex-service men. they report. It costs more than 10 times as much as a victory medal is worth in dol lars and cents to deliver it. Th ! cost of each medal is 33 cents and of its distribution $3."0. Victory medals are now so easy to git that it is hardly necessary to tci' a number of the legion or any ox-service man how to get one. All he need is h:s discharge paper, which he does not have to part with in getting the medal. There i a ptcial blank form for certifying copies e.f original discharge certificates which can generally be had from any one of th- offices or agencies distributing the medals. Any notary public or army officer may certify thr- copies and. by a special action of the war department. Legion pert Commander may also certify them. This certified copy of the discharge, paper is all that is necessary to get the medal anywhere through I-gion ivstf. victory modal ofiices. recruiting headquarters, army posts nnd depots, naval stations, or by writing dir'Ot to the adjutant general of the army or the bureau cf navigation, Washington. In the case of deceased soldier.. siilor- and niarir.es of the world! I j w ar i kin. the medals go to the next "f Under these circumstances. nearest relative should apply to I of the proper agencies, giving j the one the deceased soldier's full name. army serial number, organization. date of death, battles participated in mf known), and relationship of ternon making application. It is not necessary to present any paper?. Of the many timbers tested in a Japanese investigation, only teak and j cypress pine escape attack by termq. The immunity seems to be due neither to hardness nor weight, but to the presence of some repellant perhup the large percentage of benLimitation of world armaments an absolute necessity from an j f conomic standpoint. James M. Cox. Dcmceratie leader. (Mid dip) (Last) 71. No. prvi (S:rnatur)

HINTS I OK PROSP1Xtivi: Aivrv cooks

To C'fe Ham: Enter it on pick report ; paint it with iodin. Roastiiir K. P.'s u not advised as it mikes them too hard-boiled. Picklinar cf army dead beats may ; hp nccomnlished bv api.'.ications of i Jamaica pincer or other qub.-titutes for the real article Serving the men in the lir.e-up for second.1? with crisp words, well heated, will overcome the habit. Dates "should be left out of all dessert recipe. The men should bo obliced to rustle their own. The hard-fhdl crabs wearinc looie bars are not edible, bejner too touch and too tart. We read with dee. however, that they are ronsidered delicious iy certain Fiji Isla ndersMippine tne cntmp rrapnoomr a j small jteak wid often enable him to brine home th- bacon. To warm chili beans put on th eampalen hats with the fleece lined chin straps. The Jam in the mess line becomes sour and bitter if allowed to stand too lnn before serving. APPFNDIX TO A SHORT HISTORY OF Tili: WAR "Pull in your ears." "Rumors from headquarters." "Aw. roll yer own." "Give this man some C. C.'s." "Cm on. .ap It up." "No compree." "Vine?ar blink." "Souvenir do guerre?" "Double time with full packs." "You want to live forever?" "Furjoughs for Christmas." "Reading your shirt." "Everybody gets seVen dav3 in Paris." "Gangway for a petty officer." A CURTAINTY. "The time will soen come." bellowed th- orator, "when women will get men's wages." "Yes." muttered a melancholv voice from the rear e.f the room. "Next Saturday night." so Tii nun now. Mabel: "How did you feel when Jack ki5ed you in th- tunnel?" Helen: "I felt as if I never wanted to fee him again." I to R M I SI IN c I :i s. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June T. Five men held up two bank messengers Just as they were entering the Millers and Traders State bonk here early today and e soaped in a touring car with J1.00 0.

Engjeus Cufmatm

-401 S.Alicluaiv St. OppcteGro-adTrimk Michigan Fishing License $1.00 FOR MR. SMOKER EVERYDAY CIGAR PRICES

1 0,000 Ense!' s Big Havana, 6 for 25c. Qft ftf!

Box 50 Cigars Limit one box All 8c Cigars n0w 7 for 50c. Box 50 Cigars All 10c Cigars now 6 for 50c. Box 50 Cigars All 2 for 25c Cigars now 9 for Box 50 Cigars

Apply Here for 1921 Auto License. Apply now for Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicle or Motorcycle. PATENT MEDICINES AND SUNDRIES We Deliver

( j . (C U lfll Fair and

" at one of our Snappy Cool Suits and a good old Vernon Straw Hat will help some.

2-UWUNJ

"Every Inch a

Duds, Whizbangs and H. E. From the St. Joe County Sector

f .. !--. E. J. Roche waa anoui 10 eoK a Äraft on South Bend motorists, but w ith th" aid of Chief of Police Peter Kline. wh- declared he d have enouch cars for the vetera-is if he hid to fake some arrets for speeding. Fiitcient machine wer-. easilv obtained. Wade L. Hardy says driving a car is all rieht, and that it was a pori cause, but that next year he's goiae to walk! N'el Tt. Welch votes nve also cn th" niarchinir. Neal was chafed toi Hf.il!hu;n on a false report that fi,h(.r nv;ili(1, p-, be brought in. lUturnin?. he picked but one veteran for the parade. "One ain't enoueh," says Neal. Stuart Libel's navy suit wan too small to go over his head. Wo didn't know that there was wh.'rStu had experienced th- expansion' Did you see the Kiltie in the parade His battle record is an enviable one, and his military bearing is deserving of mention. IM Berk is a born horseman. With Floyd Jellison. he found it necessary to toss a coin to foe which uniform to wear which hasn't anything to do with Ed's horsemanship, but was a thought which would creep in! Henry Harp r was a. w. o. 1. "Rattalion halt!" cried Harvey Klockow as the first division passed in review at the Chamber of Commerce. Lawson Midelfy could hav' passed a Pershing inspection Mon-J day. l'or that matter, the majority i were policed up to a degree whi. hj would have pleased their ex cos. Fd Myers had a time getting the step. Doc's feet just won't co-operate with the music. Col. Freyermuth was looking for someone to drive his car so he could march, and oh. but the C. o. had longed for that chance to make the eagle come to attention. George Ford Forded through. And George got into his uniform, too. That's what being finance officer U&i to a customer. $1.00. $3.35 ..$4.15 $5.10 3! d-.-M warmer. Clothing Store" 3C

,aoc? K-p a man :n

Anybody who save the knows what the J in J. Me zier stands for. m i " t r-" 1 H .rold Some C e pas? American Icior. rirl. r.' Cupid K n - Colli r. . Joe Cunningham'. theatric il experience has come in handy in many cases. "Rut," says Jo-, "why is ; that whenever ther-'s dirty work to do someone (ills the roll and t'o--irrts all the m m -s but min''?" "Give 1!. the fat cp.r," yelbd til" Fourth division in th- as-dsnme.-. : of captains, but Gen. Klockow ' the s-cond. J v. st like the -iL a r-v d a v : An i "Court off" "Count squads.' then the assignment for do.tv Rut whoever heard, the command. "Fate Center!" It worked nnvw.ay. That's what the bayonett- trainin? el e. 055. The great-grandfather of President Alvaro Ohregon of Mexico, wa. Marshall O'Rrien. who cam." over with John C'Donohue or Joan O'Donoju, sent 100 years ago by tb.-' king of Spain ns vlceory to nil- o . : Mexico, There are many des'-r grants of both these Irishmen in f! southern republic. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Athletic Union Suits for hot weather comfort. They are cool and sheer and keep you feeling fresh and clean. We have them in a variety of woven cloths that wash and wear unusually well. $1.00 and up UNITED SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE Geo. F. Haslanger, Mgr. 110 E. Jefferson Blvd. E

tr ii.i-i M. in C4 K,

yyJh-' : '-'':y '-r " - .V. i .' ,- - ' . ... . - - , - - - :- Wvv x., r r !r"f W'iv7 ," """

outing. Think this over. The H. C. S. will insure you respectful attention anvwhere. It's the classiest car on the road today. See the New H. C. S. Models Today FARNEMAN-TASHER MOTOR CO. 515-517 South Michigan St. Main 41 10

Join the Auxiliary:

Serf: Gold Star Mothers Co mra d : : d t i :'.'; h r ntr-th.vr.. w .v e-.- -d .sf rs in t h -Wonin's Auxiliary. Th:- ori:u,.ation mide ,t sil-ndid showir.tr both. S.-lldiV ari M'T. 1 iv. It his vei y epport ; r. .: of I ecomire a .rr.at- a: I to th- I. .-!'n Th- ni'ir.al rrcani.'iti' n is ;.rcr- s-:r.c r.:re.v. Fit ALL Machine!

Store Houra 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. ra.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY

South Michigan Street,

AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS WILL ALWAYS FIND A WARM WELCOME AT CHARLES B. SAX 6c COMPANY

c ome m an

Family

YER thought about the H.

C. S. for your summer

MIM AK1A lltllM in .

r a :.ra' :n:V. .lo-C ' h : r.v-e t r ' v i ' 1 v r"v i r w :"." a tru-k " Main 745 Lincoln 5745 I Funeral Paricrs Forest G. Hay and Clem C. Whitcman Successors. Ambulance Service Lady Attendant 429 South Michigan St. Near Washington Avenue c Brh ring me

t

6