South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1920 — Page 15

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SIXTEEN NATIONS HAVE ACCEPTED TERMS OF LEAGUE

Ton Countries Withhold Approval, Thirhni Countries Keniain utral.

LON'DOX, Mi' T?!f U 'tru' of ? Vions to-lay In" a ir: rn! T.-'hip of : nations, counting V.i Urlti-h -m-j.irn as or.o nation. v.hi 11 ffuntriM v, ho v re at war with CI rn.any have j,nt '. f t '-ron, ."-.ujipfii'tor - 'f tli'i vnant. Of th' 2T n:r-nil".TJ. 1". comprise l '-iitral -tat- wl. L:i- act pt'-l tli Invitation In th" tr'-.ity nf Vtr-s-'iillm to (i !.irc th ir udh'sion to Th following I'ov.'rs who v.-rr at v..ir with CJ riiiany Irtvo ratl'i-l thf r:--uil!s treaty, ar.-l h i.c1 UcnrriO ; : -t meuiL. rs" ..f th hairu-: Hlc!urn. Brazil, I'.riti-h rmplrr. !.; pj.Jir. Cara'la. A'.iralia, South African union, .Ww Zralanl. In- ' i a ; Czf-cho-Iru aia. I'runc", duati;.aia, Italy. Jarian. Li?. Mia. Panama, f'-ru. Po'.an.J. S.arn, I'ruuay, tirtrt', l'urtut'.il. Stall- Join. Tho 1.1 mutral Mat ; v.l. ich h.ivo J'.inil th Ifatru arf : r'fritin. Chili. C ! imt.ia . Dnliiirk, N-tliTl.'inl.-, Norway, I'araK'Jay. ITsia. Salvador, Spain, S'ufc-df-n. Switzerland. Wii'zucla. Thus 12 of th- h'.'U'Us Tä mlrrs ;i re ituatd in thr y.vw world. Nations whi di wrr' at war with oVrm.iuy hut luv- r.ot yet iatili'd tii treaty of Vf-r.-a HI' and hone; are not rnoiitla rs of th- h-au', are .;. follows: l.'nitod States-. China, Cul-i. Kuimi!or, Haiti. Hninlura--. Nicara iru.i. Ktnnania (who .shortly intends to), Serbia, I led ja:? (th new Arabian kingdom. ) Hemm Mnnhor-t. As soon .is th- iiliVt Tiations ratify the treaty they automatically heroine Members of th" h-aprilf. I'our oi tiv (itlKT nations, ssich ris Kstlironia and I'iril tiil, luve pctitinned to becftne members, but no ai-tdon rati be taken until J'ros't. Wiljui han f-uiiiinoriMl th Hr.-'t as-f'-mlily of th body, of tleleqrates. when their eases will put to a vote. A two-thirds vote of tho r.ipmbership tho voting momVrtlilp at present lein III nations, oi:iitlnff tho Uritisli empire as six nations is required to vote a petitioning nation into membership. The expenses of the league ar defrayed pro-rata, according to siz of tho nations, as shown by the last international po.-tal atrtaement. The 1 anio at prrsrp.t has ;i credit h;il:iiico in its treasury and mor than lialf tho .sum askei f(,r by tho ratiinr? powers to citv fn tlio work t'f tho loapuo lias lifrii pai.l in. At tho Home Twrtini; th iinaiuial condition f tho K-aprue will be made I libliC. A Definite Man. Nn dranite proposals hao como before the league's council yet for transferring1 actirties to Jeneva. as rovMrl ly the treaty. This matter will not be rushed, since the plebiscite is nndep way in Switzerland deiinim: conditions timler which S witzerl and outers the league. In June thrr will be a meeting ;it Rome of national societies which ::re spreading the gospel tf "the vovenant.

POPULATION FIGURES

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V."ASIIINf;ToN. -May J.cer.sis bureau Thursday Tior.nced the following 19.'0

illation r Mills City

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UNCLE JOE CANNON WILL CELEBRATE

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Yrlrran Congressman From Illinois Will Celebrate

His Birthdav.

Tr Vnltfic; Profil : WASHINGTON', May fi. grand old man of cor.gresV

House Committee Would Regulate Farmers

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I'.jr T'r.it.d I'rü: WASHINGTON. May C. The houso judiciary committee today reported a bill of Chairman Volftearl of Minnesota to regulate cooperative associations of tho farmers, dairymen and other food producers. Tho measure is a substitute for the Capper-Sherman measure. Requests of such organizations for complete exemption from antitrust laws was denied. Tho measure provides that no such association can make more than eight per c-nt annually and gives tho secretary of .iirriculturo j;ower to Issue orders auainst unfair trade practices or tho illegal restraint on trade.

vii,i,i.M nihijAck iii;s. II v l"n lied Tress : CHICAGO, May 6. William C. Xiblack, vice president and trust office r of the Chicago Titl and Trust company, died here today after an illness of several months. He took an active part in democratic state politics and was a close friend of Tres t Wilson. .N'iblack was 6 3 years of ago and Lorn in Indiana.

vittoix iu:i:u iiill P.OlhTOX. Mass., .May 6. Gov. Cnolidpe today vetoed tho bill permitting manufacture and sale of L'.T." percent beer and light wins. Tho Mil wa.t passed ty tho lejlsi.aturo ly moro than a two-thirds majority and may now be enacted over his veto.

Jo Cannon, of Illinois, l-'rlday

celebrate his 8 4th birthday. "l'nc! Joe" who hau been elected to congress more tims than any other man declares he expects to celebrate with as much vigor as if he were 2 4. Tv.enty-two times the former

speaker has been tho choice of the! people of the eighteenth Illinois j district. By next March ho will have hung up a record of 4 4 years in the lower house, which started In

1ST2 and was continuous with tho exception of two terms. He is the oldest man in congress with tho exception of Hep. Sherwood, Ohio. Is IYrlln? Tine. "How does it feel to be S4?" Uncle Joe echoed today, lighting a

French cigar. "Why my boy. I J don't feel a bit older than you do. I j have no idea of retiring, for you :

know I would not feel at home out of congress. "Tho houfo recently passed a bill providing for retirement of povernnif ut employes at 60 and 63 years, which I could not support. Why, I was nothing but a kid at 63. The main celebration of the day will be a "trout luncheon." for the old boys to be given In honor of Cannon by Sen. Tage. Vermo..t. To be eligible for the dinner, a member must show he was born before 18 44. Seven are in this class: Senators Page, Nelson, and Dillinghapi and Heps. Cannon, Greene, Stedman and Sherwood.

KTIIIKI? :nds. T.v rn'ted Tress: PARIS. May G. Prance's general strike of railway, mine and dock workers, called to enforce labor's ilcmand for nationalization of hasic industries, appeared to be dying out today. The government continued tho round-up of radical laborites.

Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers

i'.mks to vrriiiK.v. l.v T'nit.'.l Prc-s:

WASHINGTON. .May 0. Sen. f

uarren Harding f Ohio today epiked reports that h would withdraw from th fight for the republi.in nomination for president and I'irn over to some other candidate the delegates plrdal to him.

"We never ouit. There will bei to. withdrawal." said Harding.

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Apply a few drops of "Freezone1 upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops

hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,

root and all, without pain or soreness.

Hard corns, soft cores, corns

between the toes, and the

hard skin calluses on lottern of feet lift

right off no humbug!

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Tiny t: tiles if Frecune cost

tut a few cents at drug Hares

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Tho Busiest Tailor in Town

And there's a great big reason why. Our great cash woolen purchase is the talk of the town. Can you imagine buying an all-wool made-to-measure suit, with extra pants, for as little as $40. Step in to-day and investigate. What goes up must come down!

j Great Cash Purchase; over 500 New Patterns

All-Wool made f"' " j S v $60 to $70 Your Measure S i II J Elxa Pants SUITS d FREE

MADE RIGHT

Others at $40, $45, $55

MADE TO FIT

EXTRA PANTS FREE The Greatest Suit Values in South Bend

Open ' Even ings Till S

220 South Michigan

Friday and Saturday

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tnrr

H7Soath Michigan St

Correct Apparel for Women

Save Up to S48.50 on Any Garment in This Sale

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Dress

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Separate Skirts Design of Modish

New Plaids $15.75 and Up. New Silk Sport Skirts, in every wanted mate rial and color $10.75 and Up. Kumsi Kumsa Baronet Satin Climax Satin Symphony Satin 1920 Fanti Si Queen Ann Satin Moon Glow -it - and Georgettes

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Off

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III!

UltiiJ

Regular Prices You Can Save Up To $37.50 and no Less than $14.75 on Single Garment

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Not a single garment reserved or held back. Over 600 garments from $35.00 to $185.00 included. All sizes from 16 to 48 included.

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Your Selection Is Practically Unlimited Every correct style and material will be found in this collection of the season's best fashions.

Many New Blouses Specially Priced An assortment you must see to appreciate how well we have come up to vour expectations in offering the BEST BLOUSE VALUES IN TOWN $5.75, $8.75, $10.75. $12.75 and up.

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Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Oliver Theatre, Tues. May 11 Matinee 2:30. Evening 8:15. Tickets on Sale at the Oliver Box Office.

Glaiten Correctly Fitted

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Buy,

If You Want to

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