South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1922 — Page 16

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY APRIL 3

DOUGHBOYS ALOtlG RHINE FIND LIFE IN GERMANY FINE Mlo. Hours of Yankee KpmiU in Many Marriap- to Prrltv Fraulrin-.

NiiTiT Wh.a ar cjr dn:ch- ..; .!..t. nr. th-- l:h:r.' V Her :f... d.-.a il- I .-(iry of rh- !if- of A' r :mti 'ItT ir. th (irr ;:; ! .area, w ritten a , . , . r ' ' , : ' r - v - -thi: i:iitoi:.

nv xmiv mvit r ki:iK I ornitT Mhiit of 1 1 i:n-nuivo .111 in it t f tlx Woman's I 'arty of llic Tuif"! Mat-. i riüi ti l .xprtly for Int.rn.itional N- Sr !V,::i,i;NZ, Apr.: .'.--Th Anu-r-. . ;.-r mi :; Uhin ! having ;k wend. rf..l :ir:i- I? it - r v. as of ..'.;. 1 .? j ' ! true of hira that .-i r i ri,- h. ar.d the top ser- :. ..r..r('h of ftii he fcTJrri . I : i . Lo 1. i 1 1 .it t j x r. (;!: (Jerti. n it'-pub... ;i! .J ,tl!.'i'--l nr. Iii; t xi". r. -f the V M C A.. plus ih'i ; rri.a r. l:ovr I; . i-n ' . n h s'V.' ill .it i'iv- tae s i v e r ! r ; 1 1 i I . -. W.ri. : h- roari; .i' the doli 1 f i i r i: ; - :u' .' i.-i n at i . t .-. . r. m ;r !.)-: d n.' n i' j ... I n. h a- . i f i r : 1 ! ,;;. -'f; ;f th- iern.au pubic: i.i. 1 .n :h- I r j t i atldfc r-i r; - r !. ; f of TV- (.Wrwnn urmy nimif. Th iat..r rc-p.s 20.00r ji.ark" a. year, 'lit of this they pay TO. OVO marks ir: tHX ami n;e-.t. of roar, a'l iivi xfr.-s suirabb- to th!r ofi: .a I ..". tion. Hut th- Americin '-'.'1;r. who-.- n fcrx at -''"i marks !f. ; :i ilulUr avi-rai; cons aVly ,r,r than 1' "O.'ifi.i marks a year, ..ri velvet. H- h;uH nrarly f. t-ry i ' cf hsary furnish-! frev If he dots r o: rlio'j o to sif it his entire j.ay w a-ailable, for ar.y luxuries th Intal market may aft'or l. A V. M. A. worker told u- she h'-heved mo: .' th- soMIer-s ). .d spent all their luopey .y the m'l'Idle of -a h month. MIhm-I Daintiness f rrrnli. A o'dir confided to Iiis officers ti.at when th- troop first came on x).- nhine th'-y mi.''l t h da int 1 ness .f the F'ren.'ii trirl. tha? the (lerman t:r! w or-- . anva-- ; t . a t and -,.'r.T 1 stockiti: in hört, at first th-y did not like the tJennan t:irl. If tili was fer true i: 1 no !,,-.;or so. T!;e American soldier find the nern.ar; 'ii!" appear irrewjKtiidy aftraitHe To ..ah other. An. er wan offirrr i.:io orders and Infli-r s'.i. p.-nalti--. C.erman itiuni.'ipa I a u h or: : - inak" -rr indent r ulf Ti"y itiiiir a w.;i trv to k.p Morlle and fh.e Itliine from luinirlirc after thy ha flowed dow n to me? ,a . li other. 1' :s z,( lop.cer , ju.'tiop of cant M j.ritiio.afs p ml ha-ehall stn.'k i;-t;-- Nov sol.l.i- onf 'haiie tfit i .t In nlmo-t an;, -liop f"1' woMcn's wo-ir m oar ar a one of tlies u'tri? n; i) toa v en i t ical1'. enthrone 1 upon a v'hair. while a "l.Tinan franlHn turrit piowlx l.efcre him in n Inn;' fur coat. After anprolat.oTi lias l '-!i trivrn ! t!)e eoa : pat ". i'l: t 1 1 j 1 . ! 1 may folded. Xlauv M: i t ia-s 1 1 1 . Many m.irri iq. s result. Wh n 1hr i- a t: -lion of oii of the.1' r.o mother v. tth a dautrhter to pla. e. in life could tHk. tnoie iair.s to in(;'iire Into the anie.-edent- of the j,;-opo.d P.an -e than the otVn-ers do to look no th girl's io-on! and as- ( Main if -h" i -'Klalip- and ""f,l." m imm !-- amount of correspond -f n. " tai.e, plac . So ni.mv r rords uro i r. P. (1 r":d -o iiiihh r -1 tap t ark led 1 1 ; ' estimation la-Is for T".any wer;,.. h. v th- w.-ddin-m at lnmth t.ak' s pl.o-. ;t l- th Am-n-ran rnl. t ,.-nd llie -oidi'f arid li; l-n b.-ol.. to th-' Sfit- on the first t ! a nspo j As n r-" suit . ... . o i . 1 ; . i not w ,in!ii; : o r turn, a t ; . and in -t.ndijim .. mat'i w 1:. n tl ' ouh rs f.r hem-- at- ;.- d i.'-'-i wph mirls w 1 1 h o ' i t ti rr:a - .a o 1 1 f i : i ,c - with tML',.' co i : i a r - T'mis wli.-n. in t ! . i . . j t ir.fP:.-!: i .pidemi'1. a onnc --ol-ii a" had no tin,.- 1. fore he di I to ma!f. a- h.c w d t do. f.;r -: i- had ! i ; i r with and s.. pro .!' ! !"" io r 'a"'d fo.- th.. p3 1 -1 . 1 . p.. h::d !o w.i' di-tt to p t'i.-i.i .u".' on! o'" -rn. ment 1 - i ; i . ! . . : : ' ' i i i ! I . 1 i . 1 1 1 I" 1 wife M.- hid fni.- to . oir.plV w i - r;. -'i.. ; tPrinan lü.ur;.!1. v. I : i : - a 1 a -: mo-, v . !'. U - :'. v. '-t'.t to p..- '.: ot ' ; i-' i in th.' S:.i. s. 1: ;s :ir. -t 1 " It .V Hrinl- l'ill.al With I'.ahii-. 1 1 . i . .-. v . n in P!mi .r. w here I .',;:'.! n ar- ( d.d f".-. th.er. nre u !;.: ward- filh d with th-l.ahj.-. Am r: iti soldi, rs wh.o , .. d . i w i p-rl.ap- not k"owr not .; , r : ' C . tha- tli'T" v o-.r: I : . a -hi; 1 T!i- i-e.i tful hl'le , v ;N . . . ; ; - r . - , Vi o h u d t h m : . ; , s ; o . of ' h - h:h o-t i f s .t ' . .. -d I : ol .: 1 d - c.iN' j. , ,,v o , . ' i j- ( 1 or ! ; , i n now . , ...... 1 .' -a'.. - W l . ol." -he -aid. . i '..:-' v ; Per t oh: ow - f ..-: j, t w ::o :,'! ' h i e ft .. , i ". ; ; i . . . w oil ; 1 . : d the md ? .: !- fo n hundred manks ( $ 2 a ?:.') :!.r.- : o-t - to ke p a 1 ,V.", V ' '. ! Si--' r it may : . : : ! t r t r f.t a n I .,., ) -,. , .' .' o - a v out of h. -V of h- r ' . ; .- . !; '...: i a. z - . , ...'.- I - ' ' 1 tOe 1 1 f . :' J .) Jl.ll'l tPir-i; r a ' w .' ; ; ui'prt - a n - i. p., ; . -i , .': ' t. -a t . - f y p:;-.. ,,f ;o -o ; , . u n - nten t . . ' . : 'r . l .ia.' r . . t r c o 1 ail '. a - th' op.-n . In r :- .; t . i w : . ' arrack -' -1 ' r ' . ! 1 . f i o '"r to - the t , l i a ". ' . ' of 1 a 'o ,-i - a , . i y P i t ca 1. s and r a ; . f..r d v " r -c s a r. p- :- : o '"'. and , ; , , v.- fr'ed potato. . i t 1 L--.av for ;-.pi. the -o. 11. rs !-.. . -t h- Iec f .o,-k In crrHt uur.-b. r- to the .afef -:a. of tlie V M . V A I.lko 1'ork Fliopx. and .r:i. There th.'. or sum from h' apir c l'a'. s pork . he; - or- 'hing el--e v. .th more erav roj.p!-g o" pr1 npe with a- hi.- .!ti:!..li;,- - ami an.ila he r im Ard th. y a No throng in gr i-r nunib. r- std! to the cafes and r a ar.ti.f s f ' olrt. wh r the very '- chain -, Rene 1- 1 than fifty rr.ti a .art In An.'ri-.ir; n or. ry. Tne V. M. C A ofer- to c;r army . .- ' t ra t i o r ) :. -atinc Th" p; of u.- cm of r tarn n ri.t ran;ing

THE NUT BROTHERS (CHES & WAL)

I NEVER WEAR THIS TIE EXCEPT WHEN I CALL OM MY GIRL ! A RFAU TIE. EH? from a violinist like MischA Birr. an through lmiorted prize fighters, vaudevill arti-ts and Dr. Crane to s-wlmmlnp pool. Pllllard tables, howling alleys and even afternoon tf a, is .julte tt-rrifyin? to the German taxpayers, who have no very epar understanding an to which of Mos" items, if any, are to he aided fo the already stairsering hill of costs for the Allied Armies of Occupation, a hill which certainly approximates 5 1 ".".oAo.cn-'i (not marks a yf a DENYER VIGILANTES BATTLE UPON VI0EÜ i Factor Urpo? Projrramiiif to Help Clean Up City ami to Enforce Law?. j li:XVIli:( April j. A "visilanc. ' 'committee of 2.000 male "churchIpoers-' is what renver needs to ; Poiard it morals and compel public jcdlici.ils and courts to enforce law- ! acainst so --l a 1 t ra nsares.-ions. ai conliing to Uev. W. M. Wray Hoy'.e, noted j lha-shyterian minister of this city Tin- clorgvriian's proposal or a "league of chur. li members, J.ooo! -fronu. computed wholly of men. ortc.mi7.ed to compel courts and public 'odi.-ials to enforce the social laws." followed the declaration of I. S. Iit. Atty. .1. Foster Symes that "a public ofllcial will do just as much jas you want him to do and no J more." I Dr. r.oyie denied that his proposed j oi -ita n iia tion wouol connuct an secret methods along to those practiced by atiipaiu or incs similar the Km Kpi Klan, assertint: that it would merely be a "leacue of the people- in defense of the law." Urn I- "atIn., Some "f the activities sue jested for the proposed "league of 'J tno w ere ; t'ompel tin t i: to have a curfew i run;; at o'clock .cry nicht, at i which time all children must he at i home w it n their parent- or cuardj tan 1 S;ation committees .at the entrance I of all dance hall to see that no boy or -lir! utider 1 y ars of arc is admitted. i lPdo- indue:. ce to Pear to compel t!ie . lo-im: of .all private epih.s at mhf. 1 p.- jo o ir. re I cordtn- to the no macue. af - b n mister, should be i to offer protect ncainst court de- ' ci-inns a.-ouitt Irrrrj defendants w hen i(!ic evideme js clear that they are !eui;:; to limiuat" the pt ofesdonal 'bo; d-man; to watch the docket..- fu ' jurymen who ran he houi:!,.f "V corr..p:ed; to demand a dlmisal of ' policemen fouml recreant in theit id'itiis: to jutblish the-names of lawI v. rs w ho repeatedly defend erimil-; to corli-c.ite automohilfs cmployed in immoral escapades and arr the owner.--: close up all house provi-.l to be di-crderl; censer nmv- ' z jdcture h"U-e- and. compel their losinc dmii .: the lmurs of church worship, and watch book-eip-rs who "how a -. in.-'iivaM-.n. to handle danecr.")us literature. liouIl I'liiii-tioii I Vat lo"I .' This pricram. .according to Dr. jto . w ould no be .it a'l diftlenit to arrv out If a ' league oi nr-0 detei mined men shoa'd .a n 1 fum tion n eahirly be formed and feari "IPitratu e of our public dance. ' a'.is -iiould be carefully guarded to' k- i p mi; vounc jeople. 11 rars old J : und.er." T'r. To!e iitP "They j have no business ir; such plae--.. li do not think If out of pl.ae,- to sue-j ire- th.a! '-orrain 'women should b . n oic i.aN star, with power to pi n -i te. t our une girls can wolves that roam from tTi , o ;r -tree" ; and infest our p..us o: pumic a ai'.tsement. Such women con 1 pr-i er.t untol harm to large numbers' of our young m'.rls." I lm. I?ov le contended th.at the :roir-ce ot" the cfiareh is to pro-j mote .nr. i ta. ti ine craics t1. i.r.rtianifv. as well a to promulgate th o-pel of Jesu i'hrist. "The rhun h ha reponsi hihi, in the form." lie asserted. a scored tiirect ion moral f reFratm plan to conserve 4o.00t.e.io tors of coal annually by the otri'icaf Ion of her raflrend. I e rayed teetTi. ache, have been a sdjjn of toothfound !n skull thousands of year o w h n y o 'J ä : ? taster''. cigars -ay Hutch 45-tf Adv

WHAT THE

Tii " p!a nation rf th which threaten to result in diput a strj' of soft c.-al rnlnc-r? on April 1. ! In j th fart that etion of th4 inlustry prolujintr ovr or.-thir.l of th countr" (ar.a-ity output of oft cal. i not within th" j'iri'licti f th Unit l Mine Workr. n 1 rapacity Pronurtlon o' th i Th f.'ountrv s sort coi r.!'! i iifr tor. which i "0 ir cr.t mor tons than th:. country can normally us. In an a!nornia! period, such am that through which w are now pn.-ir.sr. vhn h normal soft mil neMl of many thousands of trial plants hav lani;uihd to th vanNliIn? point, it U evident that the action mentioned, which the. minet.s union hau not orxanizei and which, at (oacitv. oro-lue one-1 third of th country's total output, can com d a nz'-rouIy n.ar t .upplyin? th ontirn demand. This, morever, !h practically th situatilon whl'h the operjtors in th unorganized fields lat year were able. In their rreedom from con-1 tract-fixed wapes, to hrintr about. At th i'.rst sipn of a srackenintt de-1 m.and for coal, in the onset of In- i dustrial defrelon. they summarily loweril wae. an.1 therewith th j prieps of coal at the mine mouth and so secured to themselves l.est of the lackenlnc: ilemmd. Such competition. haeci on freedom in lowering wage, ha? Tven operI'nited Mine Workers all the sr round 1 they need for refusing to confer j with th miners as to wnetner their wages shall or shall not go down, when the old contracts expire April 1, sufficient at la?t to meet this oompet'tion. and even whether the union organization itself shall endure. HtJnvnte of Sides. Fiut there Is a fdd for the miners, too not to mention the side of the consumers. We can arrive at a clear estimate of these sides of the problem only by looklnc Into the conditions under which the minirs of coal and Its distribution are carried on. This has not been done to date, though a number of bills have la-en introduced in congress by certain clearheaded representatives of the people, demanding the Inquiry. A strike micht bring anout some immediate action on one of these t I important bills. j What is the situation, so rar as we know it. in the mining industry? Soft coal is mined in more than L'tt staffs, extending from Pennsylinia to the Pacific coast. About 4.000 firms are engaged in the business, and about .six hundred thousjand workers are employed by them in tneir mintnp: operations. me capital invested Is about two billions of dollars. The miners both of hard and oft coal have a single organization which covers 'the produclnc fields by means of local unions and the country at a whole by means of national or.c.aniz-ation. This orcr.i nidation It known as the United Mine Workers of the World. It has on its rolls more than 400. noo names (out of T.'.O.noO in the industry), and is the largest labor union In the Unit ed States. Soft coal operators are or.cnnlzed in about sixty associations, each of those associations beint composed of the operators In a produclr.K section or flelrl. For example, one of th associations includes th oper ators whore mines are in Western ) Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, cr the great Central Competitive Field. ' It has been the custom of the mine operators, since trie great coal conference called by Theodore Roosevelt in lf02. to meet with officials of the miners' union every two years dn a joint conference to arrange a contract covering wauro scales and conditions of labor. Such a contract is that which Ls now ex piritic. April 1 of thl year. Vnryint: Conditions. Heraus of the widely varying conditions of soft coal mining (the thickness of the seams varies in different fields, from less than . feet to more than ,10). the negotiations have not hen conduefed with the bituminous industry as a whol.-, but only with representatives of the operators of the Central Competitive Field western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Tndiana aid Illinois. The agreements reached at this joint c-.r.ference have then been wont to serve as standard waste agreements upon which all other labor contracts in the oft coal fields were based. Fvon mut-unioTi operators hive

t : -j vvs . .-.; ZAYS"TM4MK YOU" To i " - - mm " . i 1 feo9ce 1 THr3Y'fZ.S TfflS OJVCSrS mtS (vyvv vst-jA xT vXv 1 -.1 V A in 11

COAL STRIKE MEANS By Frank E. Hering.

n accüftnrrid to "fol'.o-.v on th5 aprment "f0 suit" vn when, tlurir.c th1 If .v.r. a r. v'iTs vf r r'vi-(l t.at I i n. f rr.!n !n!-.: upwar.l. At r.p of a reat oman.l for 5a:..! i;ui th offei of hich wares In other . i Industries, was hern rnJn scarce. ThA """-union operator- wer suiipr in1 i oi ;nejr rm :i. This contra'! was: upward w.a 1 f 1 rev: - :r.r "for the ration of the war." onlv. With th 'r i .a- 1 tion of nrtive hostilities ir. the. f.il; of lfls. tho trenK-ndnui d-imrd for oal -which had marked war industry, hfan to lump an 1 iy th.e -pr:n of 1 S 1 had slumped alarm-in-'.v war Th miners 1:1 of their contract for li icli t v;,i;s. could not be sriven enough to make th m a der nt li v- ' j inc. Iiln rocs, moreovt r. wer! mountinc. The ronse.juenre we all ; remember. j In September. l'.lf, the miners" j in their biennial convention voted j that the war was over and their; ! contract "lor it.s duration." ended.' i j They proposal a new contract: winch had for its saiient points al ir perc ent Increase in wnues. : .six' hour day and a live-day w . k. j .li v im Ullis ' Ur lj- i i i Fi r.vi j-" k j ! ttierie demands were sunnnm-i :oj the representatives of the operators; of the Central Coinjtltive Fbdd inj ! joint conference. Fpon t'.v-ir re-j .eetron by the representatives of n?e operators, the odnual.t a the I union called the men "ii I inine. j Public Ditrc-s. i ine sixiKe nepan .ov. i ami jas-i-ed six weeks. Before It wa.s far on its way the prospect of acute public distress moved the government to intervene. By an injunction the funds of the union were tied up. Then the union leader-" and many leading soft coal operators were indicted for conspiracy, and finally, the coal operators and the miners were persuaded to agree to a temporary 14 per cent va?e Increase pen-dins? final arbitration bv a presidential commission. Thin commission in the? s-princ of 10110 made its award, fur - ther increasing wages for the union workers. Both the union and the non-union operators took these awards with eood crace because it had hecom apparent that the coal business was about to experience another boom, A lack of railroad cars, the shortac of coal supplies In some sections occasioned Tay the strike and by tlie

public's delay in slocklnc up at thelpraced In underground toil work un-

earliest moment possible, couplet! . dT conditions carrying with it an; with a big export demand, put a 'intense nervous strain superinducedpremium on Immediate deliveries of , by the constant and countless ln- ( oal. Gambline In coal followed, i juries and fatalities which occur.. Most of the hie companies, arrorrl-1 and under atmospheric conditions' ing to the best information, deplor- i w liich sap their itality ard make j

ed it and refused to accept inordin-i t ;icm victims oi occupational iiisate profits, but hundreds oi utlu ; ases." companies took lO'O p r cent profit; Question liaised, at the mine mouth. The miners did The prediction of the failure of not want to be left out of all this, j tj,e possible strike so far as thee naturally, and some ol.av- of w i kers ; .-,,,.-.;!,. demamls are concerned

were able to force v.ace scale amendments providing higher rate of pay. Disastrous Year. There came an end to it in the disastrous year 10 21, when the wheels of Industry elsewhere slowed down, and no one sought coal with which to speed thou uj. Witness.

then, what happened. Kniiamp red tive and the retail sid. above alt. by any union contraet, bound only! and congress, the only power that by their habit of "followine suit"! can t.rincr about its overhauling on when it was to their intens', t he I t li is side, nerds tn be sharply prickoperators of the non-union min s in ! d into action. A strike may sup-

Pennsylvania, West Virginia, andiP-y t--elsewhere promptly cut waees. and j The prices, knowing that thus they should ; have an immediate. overwht I mine 1 advantage over the operators in the

union fields in set urine whatever I demand for coal still remained. The' latter, bounel 1. tlieir contract to maintain wages at the rate until April 1. 102'J prevailing could not profitably "slash back." The result was that th union mines had to be content with the tail end of the demand, and some got no orde-s at all. Two hundred thousand workers in the union mines were thrown out of work, and t!m;e that remained in the employ of the companies had only a few days' work throughout the year, so that, in tlie fwst fields, the union miners last year averaged onlv about $7"t for the year. The workers in the non-union fields, on the other hanel, though their wac-s had cone down, had more working davs and made more money in l'.21 than their hicher-paid brothers in the union fields. This contrast ncs, like "handwriting on the wall" to the officials of f'i" Fnit.it Mine Workers. It Pd

thm to f x;.n-! or.f million dollars a T!-i dr ive i.m oany-employ 1 it- ' :t'f- r',' l'.ia.-hiii" p;:r.. to "rc.ir.ir." 1 : h" Wo-;: ':rr.tua rasne. Thy p.r- I oi.-.l that th '..iv.-eriT'. z of w is 1

r ana tri' "unt.v.r competition m coal which that proceed:)Z maiit!:' h;ic. iv.'l'.:.- ry. t-u:d th j.o-sihp--, would - tor"t-d'" aspiration of th entire The .-Mruo cnntr;it pr. -no;i-ur.;on miners c f of W ..s: Virginia from p.-ir.? this I jx-unt. They could only see th.t. at i . . the moment, they wer better off with their lowered wacs than their j orcanie.l Profilers with, waues fixed ; by contract. Crtauily tlmir con- ' tion favor of organization !w,as too shaky to stand ac.iin; th ' :deri''o and opj-re-j;e miutary j M :p..s tmj. loved by tlie companie.n art '. 1 suppressien of unionism. The mpt t unionize them failej utC'f II-IMIUIK lay the Fnif of Failure. j d Mine Vcrl-rr! T f. nd theim-: .-.-.piencf-s mate a sec' e- uj acaims: f that failure ion which, at tue conto domical acity. oi n. tl n' .-vent of a strikt s u pplv nearly all the ma ml for xa ' So lone as the pub la i- nor distressed tlie government is r.ot likely to intervene so fori fully as it did in tlie strike rf November. 1.1'.'. Nor will the operator.have any great incentive to immediate term, since it is i ow at i the beginninc of the hrk season, j There will be no open arm for th mine; strik e rowwill - in other industries wlmn the dracs on and the families hunery. Ail the r ri'ttjons be on one .side onlv the miners' side. Consequently, unless their army of a half million organized member? contemplates some more direct action than has hitherto been attempted, it would seem that i the miners must fall In the accom-plrs-hment of their immediate demands th maintenance of the present wage. scale, the s.x-hour day. .and the five-day week. Perhaps it was the hope es.sness of their cause that made the convention of the miners at Indlanapoils In Fehruary turn recklessly International officers and 1, la-iiral. others qualified to advise them cried , out that th inclusion of the d-j mand for the sis -hour day and thei five-day week was "committing sui- j ride." but to no avail, for those j demands tlie miriens proceeded to j ratify by a heavy majority. Their l ea on. a s s a ted In their resolu- i tions. was that "mining anions occupation" and is: a ha."r.ien en-tai.-es the que-stion whethe.- o not the strike should he called. Kerne-J dies need to be found for tho con-j dp ions that have piven ri.-o to these) demands and to the operators' refusal to deal with the unions as heretofore. The industry needs to be overhauled on the ad min'stra' nece.-sary goad, first difficultv--the unfair . S. Fslis Out Hollow Cheeks, 5m IL Ü Men and women. whether you "wlE ver build yourself up to your normal, Jut-rlarht welsrbt depends on the num. ter of blood-cells In your bleod. Tb.t'l all there is to It. It's a scientlfis fact If your blood -cell factory Isn't work lnir ri?ht, you will b run-down, thla your blood 'will be In dlforder, ani perhaps your face will be broken out with pimple?, blackheads ond erup tioru. r. S5. S. keeps our blooil-rel! fac'ory working full time. It hel?f l.uild new blood -cells. That's whj F. S. S. builds up thin, run-down people, it runts firm fidi on your bones, 11 rounds out your face, nrma neck, limbs, the -whol-? body. It puts thl "pink" in your ch'-ks. It takes thf hollowness from the eye, .and it fool! Father Tim by smoothing out crinkles in men and women by "plunipin?" them up. S. S. S. i a rernarkar;! blood -purifier. While you are pelf ins piump, your fkin eruptions, rirrple blaekhcr.ds. acne, rlieurr-.;-ti?m, rash tetter, blotches are bein removed. The me'iiin-il ir.grcm'ents of S. .s. pre guaranteed purely vegetable, S. S. S. i sold at all dru, stores, la twe fires. The larger tize i.i the men conomlcal DR. L. WAMPLER DENTIST 1 13 S. Michigan St. Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr's Jewelry Store fl WANTED MEN f-j VA fm:mfi.ovi:i. r WHO NFi:i) MO.VKV $io to sr.no will loan on lout: or lmrt tlnu' at lojral rate of intrn-t. INDIANA FINANCE CO. 2ot .. 'I'.it-o j;i a(o; I i.io

ornpefition

t; In i.ihr ctv.?; hrt.vo;i th union and th non-union f.ehi.s nin is tirivtr.ir tti orierator. oi anion mln to tak th'.r prnt I. f.ant w.ard. can hp cotche.l only V nrcin!7it'fiti i.f i o nnn.'in'.nn !'..-ld.3. Hi: t'-.f 'aw !;: n .-'. of tli operator in thor r'.rl.!.' larcly pr-vT.tint: rl-- l"i;i"l Mine Workhem. i ne rf-r. rl.-irlv form' ; lated l.y i l.-nynn ) aiilMi Fn Ktnv.'Ti ( row .Tu dp; in ills nieces ted pr ace j -j j m- t re) Od e ; trv. was submit. u ! !:.-. foil -.s .. Cw 1 r.c 1 is inves'ic "The rich; of operators a er- To orir a -.: rerocr'7 .ilhrmed. This rishl shall denied, nbrl-iced. or int erfrin any mr. rnu" w hats. e rr." Jude Kerivor. wr-.uld h..n j code containing: this section I d Into a law of the land, an presented it to concre.. J Soonnd Dinirulty. Th second dilh-ulty at the oa of the strike that "t!:- pre-e - .oi - ., .mu-imk or in.e coai mine w"rle!s f America ar inadequate. a n n u a 1 mucn nemw ,( decent ,:inc wa c to quote the miners" demands may be discount ol a- a strike a rem - nient to the extent that th re r. t "hard time" w hich have cut down the workir.c davs of the miner have; miner have .a. so cut .burn the workinc days of, men in other industries. Hu after! all discount has been made, it will te found that miners have still cood reason to weep. -For. in the best of times, the number of thlr work1 I 1 1 kvV. I k;j XXV I xx vvx Wxl X i V.XJ New Spring New Spring New Spring New Spring New Spring 1 xi .vx V1 v v fcvv NN 1 S.1 1 vv k. V BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW, THEN WHERE TO BORROW Our money Is roacly for you uhen opportunity KNOCKS. Call in nml talk it over (Iii? mtIcc josts notlilng. SECURITY LOAN CO. hi 1 r i e'iil I t ; Cor. Main and Washington Sts., Soutl liendi Main IßlM --rJ eiiy? D L E R BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since run stork foi: ir.. am !1()YS J. C. BARRETT FERTILIZER FOR LAWNS Phones: Main 3440 Lincoln 5116 M . J (vw pt I1. ?w f?rrimey

: -

on I th!r r To.. T r. e cal (It, i p f a r. a 1 i n'ake." r n a ra - r n i inip-.;-.. 'or thm to -.v In tl: y i r. r lav I : tv h.c-., t .-. e : . . -. e - ; ; r c . - no'; .Ike f . er "uch till t W I r K s ; s n. .1 , end. o-r .s . ire rf a d tu ; r. : t ra t i t - n w h r a low- total of pro ra i'.r ' .'.s fa:; to t carry away m im d. the rn:-' supp ,p

indu---- ;...ir,.j -a r-,i :'-.l and the -r:;p; w f r the :r-e... ; : ;o . cm- . ;,r,. , jr,., ;ro-n j ;l'i:;- -r. - - ti"tl 'd -. r-. .--; their pe r J T A . n - Th' ' ' ,a ' ' d a s ,, -;-.-., th- i er-.ice '. -vr : " ... ... ' - d mir-,i,r :,f.x. , f ,..-.vp-.;, i.-js a' w-.:. r l and y.-tr. the --hard t!r -. e u . ..- rat- n- ! . , ; . , i . . ' .axerice Tü far '-.'low that. -a tpn rral '. ; - . ' 4 " i a d ' r ; i - ; . : e ri ' s a : w- , i r r ' : . -i i : ' " ' ' n t 1 ' ' ire 1:1 p-j j -;rn. -;: ' a s r h e Na- "car i . . ' - v,t thj ' :: m for f :: r. -1 - : t o t '. ?: : - " . r.act - . h,, s; ir-vir.c fut!:i. of -ne- i- . -. , - - ! -e so . ...... . ' , , . . .'.

:nit Important Solution. u f i c n r-. U . i -. w ai;.' t o w.i : present - okinc orma ir.d r a r. t- e j distrih ! .ve-ly. fur", d ' e :ar T h i - ep. t i - ; - we Ml " of i . ..tl. !r tail : .a an .dir d In th.- Ndate, n ; i r i Ti' of reo m Penns l r nia li.iv a-s i" oa 1 w h i ch so", ti fl.Tö a ton is ret tll.ti phia at ? 1 4 . 7 . a ten. r writ ire in tlie C!,; -aeo Tr!;-

Brandon's Opens TODAY with a Brand New Spring Stock of

erchandise

After the greatest dry goods fire sale in the history of Northern Indiana, we take pleasure in announcing that we have completely disposed of the mammoth stock we had on hand when fire swept our store several weeks ago and that we will open for business today with an entirely new stock of Spring Merchandise. Immediately after our disastrous fire, our buyers were in the New York market purchasing complete new stocks for every department. This merchandise has all been received ard is awaiting your inspection and approval. We cordially invite you to visit our store and look over this brand new stock of beautiful Spring Merchandise. You are always welcome.

Silks Coats Suits Waists Dresses

New Children's and Infants' Wear New Spring Hosiery New Spring Gloves New Spring Millinery

New Spring Merchandise, Priced Right

WATCH us grot; PLENl'Y OF ICE llitrmr I.akr nr Aiiiticial Itrnsonable I'rio" .o.d s'raic. BECK & RAY ICE CO. I.loofdo ra.c; I ; Union Trust Company - rr tr :. r . ..a ; i .;arc lcpusu uuxtrs wim ?pc--i.l facilities for tK 131 le privacy THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing s. I Moran & Son vVvjci J.3 "t - CANNEL COAL For Your Fireplace. Burns Like Wood. LONTZ BROS. 602 S. Michigan SL Phones: Main 164 Lincoln 5164

V- 1.

4! i ' r r .a J 1 m - r : -C 0 4 r l i m er. 1 alar: . t! r-. ae X p e r . v . : far' I wA".-e r itt rr.tlrmar-, m a"-: w a i a 'i: V." A V V a i i tc c (- ir F V -;.'.r'-3 I !! a nnn r" 1 1 etL-r i r. t :.-. r. t f ' r -2 it ltn r. t : HMTI I'.f . IM.N'". t-r:r r I-r-t-c N c ru :...: ")a f.) r,"rt : . i-!v:c. I" ' M.r. If IT '.. ti State Loan Co, U Ml I T K. IMl'I.llMl.V j, I I II. nlt S lr!mnfi It.n.k I'. Jr. 21 (. JiMfc tt. o;.fn n o ..-.- Edwards iron Works r;i:T ot i: fkici; Ittdnforrlnsr. C'ti.uir F. I Heim nl'. F.:r :ioi s. M I N T M WESTINGKOUSE Homer Mrep Ilatfery SIiop Ucpalrln aa l It charuti 4." S. Michigan Idnctdri fl'.ljl "t ... mm:

m:1

t.-c'-Capital f.'.o.wnri