South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 May 1920 — Page 4
-iirnDAY muumm;, may i yi.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME'S
NEWS-TIMES SPONSORS BIG GIFT CONTEST
Hundreds of Useful Present Given to June Brides at Coliseum. icnti.ti:i from vac.i: oni:.) A land will als t f- ;ir'l for tho r i a si on. it is jl-innrd ly the boosti r.i of th bic event, ari'I a (-'ala clay i prciitrd. .s the rontr-st was originally l!annrl as an henrr to early June bride-, the I. ride are naturally the (nrs who have l.r n fit teri most thus far in th1 list f donations compiled. The grooms, however, have not been ritirily nrleetrd. Several South JJ'-nd clothiers have rrmenihcred the crooms handsomely, and other gifts for the grooms are e xprt te d to come later. For instance. Max Adler wants one of the first f:ve June husbands to enjoy a tine moking jarket on hirn. C. H. Steed f the Vernon Clothing t.'o. has a suit of pajamas waiting for a husband, and a fcilk shirt Is offered by Livingston's. The lucky grooms will also participate in many of the other gifts, as for instance, the Guarantee Shoo Co. will give a. pair of 5 10 shoes to either a -man or woman. Dave Hoswell of the Superior Motor Sales Co. also enters the contest on the well known principle of "ls men must stick together." Mr. lioswell offers a eredit ft 1100 on any new automobile in hi establishment, and as men buy most of the a utomohiles sold, it is highly probable that the male will benefit in this ease. l!xhau-tlo Supply. The list of presents for the ladies is already an exhaustive one. There aro enough presents reported thus far to guarantee :i t least a half dozen prizes for each one of the five lucky brides. Will Stein of the, Oliver Stylo Shop wants every one of the five new wives to be remembered. He offers each one of the five h. combination or nisht gown. The Calvin Clauer Co. will brighten one of the new homes with an 1847 Hoger Home Making silver chest, leorge Dimel has a pretty pair f white pumps for one of the brides. At th Kconnmy departments there will be two gifts presented, one a lady's $ 10 hat. and the other a silk dress. Libel Hrothcrs will entertain the newly weds with music by worldfamed artists, this firm offering flO worth of phonograph records. A omplete. outfit of silk lingerie goes to one of the happy brides through the liberality of the Kllsworth store. David Fisngrund tf the Frances hop has a tricolette waist for one of the brides, and Catcly's will give a Jersey silk petticoat. The C.rand Leader is to give worth of merchandise. Joe Scheininger says the lid is off at the Crand Leader and the lucky lady can have anything in stock up to thin amount. A mahogany, oak or walnut pedestal will ('imp from the Home Furniture Co. Many C.I Mm. The real estate firm of Leinhack. Humphrey and Frevatt offers off ort any lot in Floral park, and this offer can be taken ?dvaptage of by all of the five winring brides. K. H. Metz f.f the Labor Publishing Cr, remembers that the newly married folks will also have to do a little rending for diversion, and will send his paper, the Labor Journal, for an ntire year. Frank Mayr Sons will present a Shefheld cake plate, and Tho News-Times will provide one of the couples with a tea set. .rthur L. Miller, the coal man. ge.t the pirit of the big content right irom the kick-e.ff. He offers a ton of eoal ti the tifth bride re-ported on June 1st. and insists that th bride must be brought to his oifi. varni introduced be fore she r'cejvcs tho cift. Newman's has a wool sweater for -ne ,,f the- brides. A '2', Moor lamp and shade- er any other article of iual value in the store is the Kies Furnitur Co. 's contribution. Sohle ne ,, the brides will have occasion to re m mher Robertson lirolhe is for the gift of a mahogany sewing ahmet. Sailors Profilers offer $25 -red it oi any two, throe r four room outfit of furniture, and tho Thr Sales Co. w ill giv e $ rnllt on any eloetrie washer or tweeper Jn .stock. C.eorge Whe-elock & Co. will nhnw their appreciation with th.Kift ef a dinner s t. a set of table linn will e ome from (icorge Ynian V Co.. and Williams, the tbri.-t. has a bridal bou-iuet for mie of the lucky voting ladies. Annmniiv Soon. Many more gifts will be reported vithin the next day or two. The Vre.sent will be announced as rapidly ai p.s5ible. The Ni ws-Times started the lic ";if:s for Hrides" event Tu-, sday with a I res ni. to , $2'k for the f;rst bride. The idea was pased on to the merchants in many düferent lines over the city and won instant favor. Valuable gifts for the first five June brides am- pouring into The New-Tim-s o:!i e as a rei:lt. Tho pi ,es are for the firs: tiv brides married in June, which ne.:ns that the rontr.-t .-tarts at midnight on May "I. The marriages mui bo r.-ported to The NewsTim s. and the first five reported will he awarded the prixes regardles ef tin- time the wedding ceremorur actu.l! occurred. The minittee of j-.idgcs will carefully h i- o ; i the- r ports and judge acCotd:r! . 1 ir. Time. Tli f..r Hr!il" ant has r or lt irjtro.l n ed in South lb nd be fori, bat m dozens of Amnctn itics it has been a big June feature for trs In many places the m ri harts have taken hold ef the proposition wi:h such enthusieni that it has b.v-,,ru. a niunicip.d roT.t. attrirting the attention v one n the c:tv. XEIV VAU ATIO.S OX LOCAL CORPORATIO.XS Sp -iii b II N.-w 5-Tlrnoi INDIA N A Fo LIS, May 2. The state tax b a: :! Wedne s iay plyc. d a valuation of 2.m 4 on th e'hilaki Short- a!..! South llend r'.ci omparii witb. ; :..:.", I. is; j ear. on th CI;;, ao. South I'.fTi.J a!i.'. .Ni l !lit rn Indiana. J2. C1'" .- con-f a i -d .v uii $ 2. '.e s ;.h 0 l?t y . i : o:: th- In.!:ar.i .n.l lt.I'ii i ii'it- c, ! i.t e. . $."' t 1 e a.C;i ; r .i v. ith $ ' 42' at Si lil!ling'..
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Commr.nlritlon for thi eolnnn may t signed noojmoutij but muit fc accompanied Ly tb aam of tt wrttr to Iniurt good faith. No r pontlbtlltj for (icU r enttuitnta esprtB4 will ft tnumel Hofctfi dltcunloa vt public ejuestlop Ii lorited, but 1U tLt riebt r:trl to cltZDtnat Ylcieut ani objtcüooabl citter. Tin coIucbu la trvt. But, ba rtiioQtblt. MTT's si:i; thi: i nifoilm ii:cOKATION D.W. On nvxt Handay, May 30th. the L'nited States of America, will honor As foldier dead. The living who have offered their lives n the battle held will pause for a hric rno ment In memory of departed comrades and in sokmn respect to the principles for which they itruggltd and died. The blue of '61 and '65 will be there, as will the Khaki of '98. With these older men will march thoae who but recently turned from the militaristic duties of the moment to the r ace ful pursuits of the hour. Over the n all will wave one Mag; and the hearts of all will be dominated by one spirit. These who watched, thobe for whom thebe men fought, will be living again the days not far removed, when Ions lines of tuen marched so bravely towards an uncertain goal. There will be Hags and band3 and 11 owe i s, and a few tattered uniforms of blue. The spirit will be there, and it is hoped sincerely tint the uniforms so recently discarded for civilian tweeds will be in evidence again, reminding us of the fact that acroirs the water and in countless cemteries in this country thousands of men lie wrapped in that uniform. The Ameiican legion, representative of the young men who fought in the war against the Central powers, is making an effort to turn its membership out in uniform on May oOth. This effort was launched despiteprotests and tuestionings growing out of an attitude n the part of many to ridicule the old ' ('. I." Two years from new five years from now it will be different. The uniform will mean more then than it does now, and why this : hould be so is hard to answer. Already it has been announced that the West Side post will appear in the Decoration day parade in unifor. It was on the west Jide. Americanization elay. that the flag was in evidence, whereas in our main business secitiou the Red, While nnd Hluo was conspicuous by its absence. Jt is now rmposed to form a uniformed division of the American legion anil an ununiformed divifcion. In this uniform division any ex-sddler, be ha a member of the American legion or not, is urged to march. The American legion is hH Organization, ami ultimately he will become one of its members. Perhaps his appearance with this cdumn on Decoration elay will lead him toward a decision to join this organi sation of ex-S'-rvico men. Col. Geo. W. I'n vermuth, commander f the local po.st. extends a special invitation t- all men of this locality t join with the American leglem on May 3 0th and to march with it. either in uniform or without. Mothers. fathers. wives, sweethearts, sisters and brothers of men who feniKht in the world war are asked to looperato in urging exsoldjers to appear in unifoun on this day. The "boys of 'I and And those the uniform f.y who w ill It will appreciate it. recentlv laid aside feel better for it. is emlv a few lmurs. and a lit tle "polie ing-up" will leave the edd blouse and breech b fit for inspection. Make your decision now, Jtdin Douvhboy and Jack Tar. Appear Sunday at American leKion he-adquartcrs in uniform. A. K. M. South F.- nd. May 2. CO A 77 iUE OPERA TIG iAVY RADIO STATIONS I OR TU O MORE YEARS As-i.x-iHtod l'la-ns : WASHINGTON. May The house adopted unanimously and sent to co'ifcreuee Wednesday a resolution authorizing the navy elcpartment to continue' meration fer not more than two years of its radio station for the" use of the general public. Kates for commercial messages would be lixrd by the se crt tary f the navy, and on complaint would he fub.h-ct to review by the Interstate' Commerce commission. Speeia! rates could be granted for pr-ss dispatches, but fr privat business the measure provided that the hartes should not be lss than tho.-e- of privately wn-d ompar.ies. Operation f any of the stations for the public would cease any time within two years tn notirttation by th- department of com-nK-rce that privat- io!npani-d eould handle husir.-s. DETECTIVES TESTIFY .V ROLSIIEVIK CASE (CONTINTLD FRM PACK ONK.) of the Seeon! si e tion f the act, which makes it unlawful to posses er distribute' documents, books or papers adv'Cating the overthrew ef the governrm-nt. The law preivide for a penalty of a fine of not more than ö. Oi'i or imprisonment for not more than five- years r both. Would Ouash Indie t me nt. Attorm y fr the d ft use fil-d a motion to junsh th- indictment on the grounds that th facts state'd in the indictnunt lo not constitute a public :'fT.s': that the act is un-ci:ititution;-.: :.s it is an attempt to abridge the freedom f speech and the pre s and that the a t is in violation of the fourth amendment to the ctmstitution in that it violates the riuhts f people to be secure auainst unre asonable scare nes anl se izures. The motion was overruled l v Judge Lambert a yd the attorneys ; 'oeeeibd to securing a jury. N'i. Sutherland Leads Wood in h 'est Virginia I. v Asoc'8ted rrets : WHLF.LINO. W. Va . May The bud of Sen. Howard Sutherland er Gen. Ieu";ird Wood fr the- republican presidential prefcrence in the Went Virginia, statewide primary, of Tuesday continued to im rea- We-dnesday night, an adhtional precincts were har1 from. B turns fim 1.222 ut of the l.StiO pr-f i:". t in the klntc. Tabulated at midnicht bv the Intelligences gave; SathtiUnj C 4,3 & 7 ; Wood, 29.S95.
EXPOSE WOOD'S CAMPAIGN FUND
Col. Proctor Advances $300,000 to Finance PreConvention Drive. ( CONTI NFLD FROM PAGE ONTJ war. and audea mat n mitnaea to advan e as much more as he felt would be proper." Aikfd if he expected that '500.G00 to be repaid. Col. Proctor bmllingly said he thought "expect" was putUriK it a little too strong. He faid, however, that he "was jretty sure- of getting repaid some of the total by Gen. Wood's friends." A fcugsrestion that the amount already had been underwritten by a "group of very rich men" was sharply denied. Giving general details of expenditures. Col. Proctor said that "CO to 70 per cent was spent on publicity and eelucationa! campaigns" and that the national organization hail gone into 17 states, spending probably an average of $.0G0 fr each state-. Local organization in eight r 10 Mates financed themselves, he said, but he again indicated he wouii leave to others full explanations. "Men don't like their names used in this connection," the said, when pressed tor names mes of contributors, "and it is embarrassing to me when there are other sources." Spent S.M.000 in Michigan. Charles Wcissert, a member of the Michigan btate legislature and secretary-treasurer of the Wood ieague in his state, testified that upward of SÜ4.O0O had been spent for the general in the Michigan priary contest. Fred A. Alger, of Detroit, he said, gave $50.000. Of tho ttal exrrulel, Mr. Weissert told the committee $.15,000 went directly for newspaper advertising. After he had read a list of contributors to Mr. Palmer's campaign. fermer Hep. Cailin was drawn into a fire of committee juestions cvntercred around the alleged under payment of $9.000.000 in income taxes by the Crucible company and f $1.600,000 by the Dupuy family. Mr. Carlin raid he was attorney only for Mr. Dupuy and Mrs. Dupuy "on the civil side" of the government' tax claims and that he was willing in behalf of his clients to pay the government $3(i,000. Carlin Ileplies. Asked by ticn. Heed, democrat, of Missouri, if Atty. Gen. Palmer had had "anything to do personally with the Crucible Steel or Dupuy tax matters. Mr. Carlin said, it had been taken up witjj Mr. Palmer's ubsistants hut that it was largely "up to the collector of internal revenue, who was Mr. Kogers. He added that the statute "expressly allows the inte rnal r venue department to compromise all these matter even after an indictment has been found." Appearing fir former Ambassador Gerard. Mr. Jones filed a telegram freem his principal saying that ho had not had financial assistance from any 5-ource. "We sowed seeds of literature in South Dakota." Mr. Jones testified, in lescribing the passing "f Mr. Gerard's own lit, 000 "and left it to the sunshine and rain. We found that it took something more than sunshine and ram to make it grow after the votes were counted and de idd not to tro into any mre primary elections." SLUSS TO LEAD HIGH SCHOOL MEN Election Held Wednesday Coach G'wes Credit to Capt. Thomson. Mark T. Sluss. a junior at South Bend high sa-hoed will lead the track t;am next ear. This was decided at mi election held Wednesday night in Coach Burnham's otticc. Th e-aptain-elect is a elcmon in the shl-put. having qualified in thn northern Indiana meets för the past two years. Slus has not a perfect physique for putting the shot, being rather short and stocky. The coach expee-ts him to eitvelop into a btar hureller next jear. Capt. Sluss will have some excellent material with which to build a cinder team next year. Maxey, a good middle-distance runner and Dal ton. another man whm is good in the distances will be there to cn-e-o-urage next year's youngsters. Capt. Thomas and Wedel will graduate this year. Thomson Graduates. According to Coach Uurnhain. the loss of Thomson will be a severe lo-s to the high school squad buf an excellent addition to the college which is: lucky enough to get his services, and t him goes the honor of carrying the hljeh school colors through a successful season. He made an ideal leader of the cinder men. being the first man out for practise and the last man to leave the track after the daily workout. He also had the faculty of instilling pet into his teammates. His best performance this year was at the Indiana state meet held at Purdue last Saturd .y when he showed his heels to one of the greatest gatherings of high school athletes ever assembled for a state meet, placing firs-t and winning a KdI medal emblematic of the In,lian.i state championship. WOULD STANDARDIZE WEIGHT OF BREAD y. ArM--lated Tr : WASHINGTON, May 2t. Standardlutittn by law of the weight of bread loaf was advocated Wednesday by Charles C. Neale, commissioner of weights, of Minnesota, before the conference on weights and measures at the United States bureau of standards. Public opinion is elemar.ding this as necessary to place the "staff of life upon a secure basis." Mr. Neale said. HANK GOWDY WEDS GIRL L COLUMBUS ..f. COM Gowdy, Brav s. day to city. iatd rrti: MBl'S. (., May 2 5. Hank cHtcher for thü I'ioston was marrie! here WednesMiss Pauline Welsh of thi Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
DE A THS
mils, srs.w fiu:i-:m.n. Mtk Susan Freeman. 7 4 years old, of Three Rivers. Mich, died Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the residence? of her daufihter. Mn. Hoy Jaquith. 7 4 7 Uiand av., after a lingering iilnc!s. with j ernicious an mit. besides her daugnters. Mrs. Roy Jaquith. Mrs. J. Duisch. Three Itiver.; Mrs. H. Crokt-r. South Pnd; Mrs. S. Itpcd. Constantine, Mich.; Mrs. ft. Wripht. Hurley, Mis.. he is survived by her hon, Wallace Freeman. Owasego, Mich., and two sisters. Mr. C. Wallace, Wiiliamsport. Pa., and Mrs. L Kind, Chicago. Mrs. Freeman was born Nov. 29. 1545. in Pennsylvania. She came to South Bend a year ago from Three Rivers. Mich The funeral will be in Centerville, Mich.. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Centerville cemetery. MHS. CIIAKMIS KLINGF.K. Mrs. Charles Klinger, 2l years old, 916 S. Michigan st.. eliel Weelnesday morning at 5 o'clock at the Healthwin hospital after an illnets of pulmonary tuberetulosis. She is survived by her husband. Mrs. KUnger was born Jan. 30, 1891 in Wisconsin. The boeiy may be view at the A. M. Husscll c hapel. Funeral services will he hehl Fri-
witness'day morning at 10 o'clock at the
i Russell chap diapel, Rev. Jhn F. DeI Groote, C S. C, of St. Patrick's will be in church, officiating. Burial Highland cemetery. MARY KOCZAN. Mary Koczan, three - year - old daughter cf Mr. mil Mrs. John Koczan. died at 4 , o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Kpworth hospital, following a shrt Illness. Besides her parents the child is- surviveel by erne brother, John. I-ineral services will be held at St. Stephan' church Friday afternoon at "3 o'clock. Rev. Horvath officiating. Burial will bo in Cedar Grove cemetery. THi:OI)()Ri: BLAKF. Theodore Blake. 61 years old. retired grocer, ,'J8 S. Carroll st.. died Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock after an illness of ?ttn months with complications. He is survived by his wife, two daughters-, Mn. D. C. Uiyton and Airs. Llmer Doddrjdpe; by a bndher. Anelrew Blake, Cassopolis, Mich., and by two sdstors. Mrs. Libbie Haslett, Chesterton. Ind., and Mis. Maria Bates, Buchanan, Mich. Mr. Blake was horn May -4, 1851, in Buchanan, Mich., ami came to South Bend 4- years ago. The funeral services will be at the ieidence of his daughter. Mrs. D. C. Layton. 429 S. St. Joseph st.. Friday afternoon at 4 o'e lock. Rev. Joseph N. Greene, of the First Methodist church officiating. The burial will be In the cemetery. City M HS. IIFGH BROWN. Mrs. llusdi Brown, 15 years 114 U W. Tutt st.. dieel Tuesday old. afternoon at .": 10 '-lock, following an illness f three days with pneumonia. She is survived by lnr husband, by her son, William G.; by four brothers. James. Albert, George ami John Prowse, all of Ontario, Can. Mrs. 1 trow n was born May 22, Dseö, in Brantfor.l. Canada, and had lived here' for 2 0 years. Funeral arrangements will be an-riounc-el lat f. MRS. M-XSOX C. WOOIH OX. Mrs. Nelson C. Wood x. 27 years old. 4 25 S. Parry st.. died Tuesday at y:-10 eclck after three months' illness with complications. She is survived by her husband. 1 bv four children, Leltoy, Ruth. Mil dred, Nelson. Jr.; by her father, Henry Dunkel, of Snith Bene!, and by he r sister, Mrs. Adam Kbcrt, of Plymouth. Mrs. Woodcox was brn July 10, 1S92. anei lived he-re all her life. The funeral se rvices will be held at the resilience Thursday afteirooii at 2 'elock. I ! v. W. Goffeney, of the Zion Lvangelical church, officiating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. TIILODORI. BLA Ii II. Thetdore Blake. 39 yoars ld. died at his home. 22s S. Carroll st.. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. He is surviveel by his wife. Kvangelino. two laughteis. Mrs. D. C. Layton and Mrs. LImer Doddridge of South Bend, one brother, Andrew f Cassopolis. Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Libbie Haslett of Chestertn. Ind., and Mrs. Maria Bates ef Buchanan, Mich. Mr. Blake was born in Buchanan. May 24. lSTd, and came to South Bend from there 12 years ago. Hiv marriage to Miss Kvangeline Rutherford took place in South Bend, Sept. lrt, 179. Funeral -?rvices: will be held at the resilience of the daughter, Mrs. I-iyton, 4-9 S. St. Joseph st.f Friday atternoon at 4 o'clock. Ren. J. X. CJreene will otticiat anil huiiul will be in Riverview cemetery. MKS. MARY lvI.I(.I K. Mrs. Mary Klinget. 29 years old. 9 IS S. Michigan st., Uel at HeaUhwin hospital Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock following an illness of pulmonary tuberculosis. She is vivtd by her husband. Charles. Klintrer was Inrn in Wiscemsin 2U. 1S91. surMr. Jan. Funerals (;i:or(.i: li. bi: kj:r. I'rivate funeral services for Georpe H. Becker will be held at the Or vis chapel Friday ;ftcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Trevitt of the Salvation Army will have charge of the services. Burial will be in the Stuckey cemetery. RALPH DE PALMA WINS POLE PLACE FOR BIG RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS By As-stM-Utfd Pre?: INDIANAPOLIS. Did.. May 26. Ralph De Palma won the right to the pole in the 500 mile race for $70,000 to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday. May 31. when he thunJered around the 1 r:ck saucer in elimination trials Wednesday at the rate of 100 miles an hour. Je Boyer, Loui Chevrolet and Jean Chassagne. French car driver, will make up the first row with De Palma. Further trials will be held Friday. , BIRTHS. Mr. and Mr. Diehl Martin. Cleveland av., daughter. May 26, Kpworth hospital.
INSPECTOR TELLS OF DANGER FROM DISEASED CATTLE
Dr. Gibson f Indianapolis Tells of Krrors Concern ing Cows. facts j After relating startling showing the spread of bovine tuberculosis throughout the country. Dr. J. F. Gibson. Indianapolis, said in his address at the local Chamber of Commerce Wedmsdjy night that the present congress hail cut down appropriations t $ 1. :;oo.oor and that a million of that was reserved to pay indemnities fcr condemned livestock. As a result of this petty policy on the par; of representatives in a Wellington ,the federal inspector for this distri t would have' t resign '41111 his position in June by the request of the bureau of animal industry, a branch of the departme nt of agriculture. The department is out of funds with which to operate the bureau. Condemn Cattle. Dr. Gibson, who is one of the traveling inspectors with the bureau said that the number of bogs and cattle which were condemned in 1916 at eight of the mid-western packing ente rs we re enough to make trainloads of 40 cars each. This was at a time when we were doing all in our power to keep up productin and the wrld was facing a famine. The livestock, out of which this number were condemned, were a comparatively small percent of the utput if the ocuntry. only about 4S percent being butchered in all the slaughterhouses of the country: the rest of the animals are butchered on the farms, he said. The work f the bureau to which Dr. Gibson is attached, is to prevent tho spread o f tubereulosis by examining the animals on the farm. Cii(s Instance. The speaker told of one local dairyman who sold milk to tho peoof South Bend from f tin looking herd )f ."ei rows from which 144 were found to be affected with tuberculosis when his he ri was given the test. Of these, 11 had to be slaughtered. The dairyman who. through no. fault of his own, as Dr. Gibson pointed out. had owned the tubercular herd, was present and veriloai the words of tho inspector. Hi told f an institution for the cure of tulicianlosi.s in a ertain state where 29 liseasd milk cows were found in a herd of . In connection with this statement the speaker pointed to the fact that millions were- spent t cure the disease and appropriations for its prevention could hardly be procured at all. Ho tuoted statistis showing that it is possible to eliminate practically all tube-reulosis among cattle anel thus preve-nt its communication to human beings by examining the herds and eliminating tuberl cular ine?. Il"oae Trnvsm it table. Ho showed that Prof. Koch, the discverer of the bacillu? of tubereulosis had eventually found that lmvine tuberculosis was transmissible' to the human family. On this point the- peakor quctoi Dr. S. H. Hatch, superintendent of the Sunnyside Sanatorium near Indianapolis', as follows: "Studies conducted by various srq. entiets have revealed the fact that approximately one-third of the cases of tuberculosis in children are due to the bovine type of bacillus, and since about one-seventh of all deaths from tubereulosis at all ages are In children under five years of ago, and sin practically all of the tuberculosis of bovine or. gin is in children un!er five, we may say that approximatey four and seven-tenths percent of a deaths at a ages are due- to bovine tubercuosis." AUTO RACERS WILL BE AT SPRINGBROOK PARK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY one of the most nvel fe-aturcs in the histeuy of di t track ;:ut racing will hie inaugurated at Springbrook park tiext Satunlav ami Sundav! when five recognize! dirt track racing champions will be inatche! in a contest which will h lesignateJ as "The Battle f Champs." This i a live-mile vent and will be for cars of under 2D inches e-u-1 ic elisolae-ement. an albewance of inches above the maximum alliw'd ' in th- speedway race-.- at Indianaptdis next Monday. The winner will l- awarded a cup emblematical of the midwest dirt track hampionship and will take the long end of a M.of'O purse which has been underwritten by tho promeeters. according t one of the backers. The contestants .ire: "Texas'' Oeortre Clark. Pucs n berg; Iarry D. Stone. Peugeot special: Jimmie Costa. Fiat special; Ktnie Fosnaugh. Minerva special, and Harry Pavies. Rajo-Rao. Clark won the Peoria (111.) motor elorby last Sunday and Costa took the true tii.-ils nftr burning out a bearingon the- homo stretch nnd casting hi Fiat across the wire. PLAN MC;iIT SI'SSIOXS. F5v Fnlted Pre: "WASHINGTON". May 2. Merchant marine kgij-larion probably will bo sent to tho white house for signature before congress adjourns next week if efforts of leaders prevail. Chairman Jones of the senate commerce committee, announced today that confere es will meet this week to hold night te ssions to gt t ' the measure through before recess. RFrrm.v ivdict.m i:ts. P1TSBFRG, Pa.. May 2. The Fnited States gr aeujerhrpy United States --,;:id jury here Wednesday Vetyr f indictments agaijst five men. formerly e mployed by railroads at Newt astle. Pa., charging them with having violated the Lever act by conspiring to limit facilities fcr the transportation of necessities. :.P r 0
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nrpoRTiiR IM. Donald M. Fait, redice rep.n-ter 'f The New-Timf5 is confir.-! at Kpworth hopitaI with an attae k .f acute inl.KCtion. MOVi: RV XIGHT. Moving vans are so busy these days moving household goods that they must work nights also. Two high-powered spotlights attached to the van., nrovidr enough li-hf to move goods about with little incon- ' veniencc. t STKAL OITICKHS CAR. ! Snmeonfi stoic a five-r.af nrer ! Oakland car belonging to Sergt. Ben ! Koberts from in front of his home, and the sergeant is ar.gry. The police hav? been instructed fo keep one eye open for the thief. XO MOUK RfTTTIXG. In conjunction with the efforts of the major leagues to stamp jut gambling in the lasball parks, the local merchants who lease bast-hall wires hr ve ordered all betting on games discontinued. "I won't allow ever p 25-eent be t in my p'ic of business " said a promine ntin' rchant on Michigan st. Wednesday. MTrKllS STROKF. Mrs. Kmma P. Smith. 540 Lincoln way K.. rvas taken by the police ambulance 10 the Kpworth hospital after she had been taken with a stroke while in the interurban station. Mrs. Smith, who is over 7 years o'd. has had several such in the last few months, according to the police. The hospital authorities promised to keep her over night any way. CONFIRM OKDKK. At the regular weekly meeting of the board of public works Wednesday night the resolution for the grade, curb and walk on "Walnut st. was conirmed and bids ordered received. Bids for paving the alley east of St. Joseph Ft. were rejected and new bids were called for. The board confirmed the assessment roll for the Carroll st. pipe sewer. The preliminary order for the kind of pavement at Kline and Calvert sts. calls for sheet asphalt. The final order will bo entered June 7 or S. OPKLIKA. Ala., May 26 The entire police force struck Wednefday when the mayor ordered the release of throe Auburn students charged with disorderly conduct. The students hrl been taken into custody it was charged when they were found removing traffic guards from the strets. TOO LATK TO C'MSSII V. FOi: SALI Va rn lit b.t mi Clover ft: lienp if taken it once. Inquire Tibs .TertVrsn pi. 47S9-2". FK.MALi: Kxperiei.eed cashier nnd ste.-idv lihvasler ; liort liniir ami g-d pa v. Call Main H74. 47S7-.10 Itl'ITNF.D young man nnts nicely furnlslied morn in west plde. -entr:iHv rcufed. W-.SI. New Times. 47SH-20 MLEi 114 South
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IDAY B
No Telephone orders accepted or goods sent on approval Not only will you find the Friday Bargains very attractive this week but you will also find many May Sale Specials that will save you money. So Friday at this store will be a day of unusual nterest. May Sales End Saturday Evening
Y3rd Goods Special. Choice of any piece of wool or silk material Friday 25 off Curtain Nets, 32 and 36 inch, white and cream. Extra special IE Friday, yard Summer Voiles, in dainty stripes. Regular 75c and 69c values. KCIa Friday only, yard vjJj Toweling Special, 16-in. unbleacbed cotton toweling. Friday only, 115 a yard BlJu Val Lace, one lot, values up to 19c. Friday, yard ultr Percales, 36-inch, in light and dark patterns. Friday . only, yard 09 b Zephyr Ginghams, 32-in. in plaids. Friday only, yard .... Bleached Muslin, 36-in., extra quality, suitable for underwear. Special, yard .... ÖÖU Wash Waists, new spring styles. Regular $1.50 value. Friday
Walter L. Owens. Tampa- Florida: Thank you for your kindly interest in telegraphing rnr the rigmarole of some one published in the Tampa Times. No such statement ever reached me in my life that had so many falsehoods in it. Our business never was so large as it has been this year before the patriotic movement. We had no overstock and were especially free from old stock, the large sweep of daily business flushing the pipes and keeping us with a clean stock. The rainy weather did not sensibly affect our business. The creating cause of the inception of the movement was the pressure to sell on owners of Liberty and Victory Bonds, under the influence of the Federal Reserve Banks, the poverty of the people who had taken small amounts to reduce a Government Bond to a discount of between 15 and 20 per cent.
The action of the Federal
seating puoiiciy in tne newspapers mat the tendency ot piices for the Autumn would be upward, led me to resolve that I would do my utmost to stand in the way of raising the high prices already current. We have sold practically one-half of our stock with which we began, and we have bought with cash at retail selling prices seven millions of dollars. If you have any one in Tampa or anywhere else who would offer to take our entire stock and give us a certified check on any bank or trust company for the full regular prices, without the 20 per cent deduction, they could not have it. For the great purpose of halting the disposition of some manufacturers and corporations to continue to raise prices, we have undertaken to serve notice that we will not stand for any increase of prices. We are not agents for manufacturers or corporations. We own the stock we have, and it is paid for. We are not cutters of prices, but we have used, temporarily, the opportunity to awaken the people to some duty besides simply making profits, irrespective of what is due to our patient customers who, during the war, have met the high prices, and who are restive at the idea that they have got to continue to be at the mercy of people, that, by combinations and selfishness, insist on getting out of their business all that they can, with powerful influence and great wealth back of them. You are at liberty to use this in any way you like. (Signed) John Wanamakcr May 24, 1920. P. S. Cut this out and pais it along to the unbelieveri. South Bend Shoe Dealers
ead NEWS-TIMES Want Ad.
Michigan Stroit, Near Washington Arcnu
Millinery Specials, trimmed spring hats in 4 big money saving lots. Friday at $7.50, $5.00, $3.95 and U&iM Kimono Special, serpentine crepe kimonos, satin trimmed. special rnaay jja Shoe Polish, Whittemore's Gilt Edge preserves i r. .ii .i ana sortens tne leatner. 1A VliVI 19c 25c value. 3 Friday Laundry Soap, Fels Naptha, Ivory and Amer ican Family. 7E Friday, 10 bars . , 1 j . m i Borax, 20 Mule Team, for household use. Ü if! 15c package, Friday ollu Baby Soap, pure castile soap for baby's bath. 13c p'r 19 ft Friday Byfu Percolators, 10-inch size, pure aluminum. Friday only ... fDUmixJ Round Double Roasters, i oure aluminum. Friday Wa-Ne-Ta for tired, achr ing ieet. Friday special ....
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PhiiacJelpKia. Pa.. May 22. 1020.
Reserve Bank in Washington. 7 C Coat Special, long and short models in fine new materials and colorings. Regular $39.50, $37.50 and $3500 QQR fl values. Friday J LmfJwXj J Dress Special, taffeta, serge and satins, new spring styles. Friday HALF PRICE Suit Special, smart spring styles, dependable fabrics. Regular $79.50 and $75.00 values. Friday Sweater Special, charming new sweaters in variety of styles and materials. Friday ONE-FOURTH OFF Children's Dreises, plaid and plain gingham, ages 6 to 14. Values up Hp to $2.75. Friday 01.0 Blouse Special, dainty georgette blouses. Values $12.50 to $19.50. Friday, choice ONE-FOURTH OFF Jap Rose Talcum Pow der. Special, can Silk Flags, size 12x17. I tipped, special ... fivv
ft Company
S49.50
10c
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