South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1915 — Page 4

riui.v, jrr.v no, iji.-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEYVS-TIMkS i

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS.

210 iVim ELterM a ecnd clnwn matt1- at t?i

sruseniiTioN katks

DalSr ani 3un!ay In ailmn. In !tv. fT year Daily an1 Sunday In .i'!va;irp, by i;:nll, pr year $.'. 0 ) IS your nr.m r.ppcars In !fce tffrfcone m4" to Tte NVwa Tins- o'tlce ar,.l a bill toc 11 CI; l'.fil (.hone 21 Go

com:, loiienzkn woodman rrfdffn AdTt-rdainf Ilpreatctatlvm. C5 Fifth ATenu. New York Advert!!!)? Bullditi. C!iic4 SOITII Ili:.M), IM)I ANA, Jl lA" :;n, iir.

Tin: i:.stl.ni DISAsrili; ANI tiii: mdvii: i mm.

Tlie cr" tli.it ha. Kojje up " ally he- ' it is almost reasonable that we should, can.-? of the mo-.inK picture exhihi-1 (laminjr is an instill' t in the Mood. t tions of the Kastland disaster ac- j v. greater or lesser tU-urw. of every comrnied by the as.-crtin that it is Americ an, and we must not expect "i ominereialiin-c horror." furnishes j everybody to et over it in a niht. aiid illustrntiou of what South Hi tid j Lon; years a'o when America was heard considf r.iblo about at its ehau-j youn. as it is yet, and its fate as a t?.upui during the past ek, iz: the :! nation huti'4 on the turn of the win el, j.-jd' who are ton lazy to think audi when life itself was a ehanee. d-;ond-tJeprnd for thri'- uidum e upon tip ir link' upon the accuracy of the aim of emotions. ! the savairJ lurking in th lmsh. w You could vrattely l.eep th ni a w ay be( amc, forsooth, a race of gamblers.

from thr pietures with a re;itu-nt of oldirs. c'ome of tho.-e horn we have heard to rail tlu lood'st against this "i ommerci ilized horror," are actually known to us too, to have- Kne back i for a second look. The main point, !

however, is that the Ka-tland disaster .' (, the throw of the dice or the became ;i "commercialized horror" j lil of a card was a sin of manhood Ion;; brfr,re the movies took it up, and ! worth while. long before the boat tipped over. It i Tli'-n ineitably came the results: was "com mereia lized" when the boatllluin. defalcation, suicide. was improperly built, hut wor.e yrt, (laming was proscribed and society and thii 5esp'.te the clean bill ef health ( tabooed it. Inexorably the law forced r,ien his inspectors by .-"ec'y llcdtield ' he ramblers westward, step by tep, f the departnont of eorumeree, when J across the Mississippi, to San Antonio. th government inspectors went into i:i I'aso. Tucson, .an Francisco. Then pattnerFtiip witti the owners, as it j California fell into line and the day j-f cin-. permittim; the craft to he in-1 of the Ramblers waned. judiciously operatt-d and over-loaded. In all these I'nited Xtates today The country, even riuht-minied ! t -ro i. not left one "wide open" spot b tnocrats, will hmitHv thank Sec'y ! within tlo- ken of the aerao man. Kedlield for his wlntewa.sh" of his! ,:,,t the P'nihlinR instinct is still government inpctors. on so su perli-! vibrant. Thousands f Ameri'ans ial a.examinati-.n as he had made.!"'0 to 'alif'Tnia to the fairs What we hke about the movws taking j Fram-i.-co and -San l ie,.. The the matter up i.s that it may incline j world's treasure s of art and science, the poo-do to insist upon souk thi ivj; j f "'s creative a bility. arc Kathered higher than partisanship and the lav-jFnoro for their entL-rtainnvent. The in: of partisan inspectors. in tluj"z"ne" at Frisco and the "Isthmus" probe of the affair, .s'cc'y Kedlield at San Diouo afford amusements as may know more about the affair than j wondi mis and varied as was ever his apparently superficial investiat ion j ehroraclod in the Arabian Nights. Itut ii .iiil.l in.li; - it.-. but Vin rnvlwil in in i the dominant attraction has been the

the face of a lot of incriminating evi dence, w here anuels mii;ht have te tread. Hut to return to the nioles. poMimrroiallzed horror" of them is i , , r I not o.uRinal in South I'.end. It is the; , .... .. . . hrtlliant idea of Movie ( ensor I- linkhauser of t'hicaRo, tracked by May or! William Halo Thompson. Most certainly the public should not be allowed to see that strityRlin'-f mass of humanity drowning in the ChicaRo rie-r it would ra.rely servo to add so much to tlie "commercialized horror" that took p'ai before the boat went out. And Iiaally we note that several Chicago newspapers. and papers elsewhere, wt re liliewise horror-stricken that it should have been necessary fer the censor and the mavor to trevcnt "such an outraRe. "i . , , , ,, .... 1 ' i III III llWII HI llll'.'l .'lUMI I ' . I 1 , on the sellVame day of their beinR so, "liorror-stri( ken." we find minted, in t , . , i,i . .1.. ' most elaborate fashion, nearly three: i paes of pictures showing the vervj scenes that were depicted bv the movie lilm. The editor saw ,.o inconRruity ;., .1... ti... i hi uiii:iih in in. ii. in''."1'- ni nut.- i io news. They siipleinented the! torv of tin- disaster told in the col .1 ; - . ....... ...ii ; .1, l umns of tvpe r.i!u;cd alongside thei j cuts. They were shocking, even re- j olting. some of thm- -tb.ev showed) ictims struggling m the water, audi i

dead women and (h'.ldicti being car- j as0iSSI.,i valuation of .('. and ried out by the rescuers, and diers'the n.N,.M,.s to be obtained by the

at their gruesome work. l.ut so was- , the news shocking and revolting. If the pictures vv ere in bad taste, the fact; probably failed to strike most read-! crs. jus, as n tailed to strike the cditc r. Now. what is the difference latvvecn thoe "news pictfires" and the "nvvs film" that was suppressed? They v er? meant for the same purpose to show people what happened when the passenger boat capsized. The chief difference was tli !t the newspaper picHires did feebly and disjointi dly w hat , the mowng !.!iu would ha done i powerfully and cnir.-ativ ely. j

Where are we to draw he line in "f aml I'eious years, with the such maters? i two cents for old street and- sewer The question is far bigg, r than thisi bonds eliminate!. It will be observed particular case. Tin- censorship ufjthat n,,no of tm inh'icnce brought to the movies is a probh m of grow mg , hoar has served to increase the levy Importance, and in applying it the ; u,r park purposes, having it at nine censors do not w: seem to have ar- cents with a promised revenue of K'7.ried at the truth that the moVmR ! o0, which is J;;.:p. more than appropicture when it portrays incidents ofjpriated last year, though the park rerday life is ruws just as assuredly a.ird. aided by special appropriations as anything that is printed in a news- I by the council, actually spent

pa per. gab. or distributed in type or by Th herltace of oar r.o e Th, rilm is an engine of publicity, of propaganda and truth, with immt rise possibilities. !t may be as d ang. rou.s to eurb it as to curb the prss. the platform or the pulpit. At:d tb.en. furtht r. if we can not reach thee "con; rc.ercialized horrors" at thir Imv, If is well that we ?hould see ib.e full results of .ur failUre. skin di:i:p kkdhimatiov, Wo h.lVei'l heard it loa.lIv, but we dare say We Will - t h' alls of those kar fr icr.tls of ojrs w;th whom the Valuing instir.it still s eks to linger M a dominant factor, been the

v .. a t j r ? h ic ilo'n rttn rtit t if . ( c ik

extension of the oublic nr.ss We I crnmont U int. -resting. . In 1 the' -' vl ,.w " r,,,,, txr in ?iriv. .,th..ri. d .,.. ... .Vu. r J",,Km,-m 1 i tie r.re iust a little better than

I i I I ' O 1 : 1 I . I . 1 I T 1 ' I "k I 1 I I III I - I " - . C ' 1

.... . , i... .-.i .. ...i... .a,.,-. t .1... i ..i ... -. . : u ir rrors. . . meriean waire earno

snail tiro a I. v have to . t i.mh iooaiu iu "it.-. in inaiuc to inc wi i nnsuail Alienee liiei.uui e, uevn NO American ,. 1 .m T-.-...; ' .

soomr r later, the freedom that wefarKS- expeuue.i m... nut uev or o.e n .-.o M " - " , "J "is (p,nP anytning ? ut . ' ,rnn,,nri ,Va terin nl-ice in .1 .... . ... . tnllv bused, since Christian Sciei:ce ii. .-...t 1 v t.. : ' .... ery. European air ring piae e anu

Cive the ires. There arc even in- snico nas tne annual expenditure been , . ;. . . ... wi flrw.,,,..n and I Y' , " . . V. " . "aim.i.n v.ue a much superior to ours

u.u 1.1 iiiiu on i. iii. i i'v ii'i-iii"" if ituio ! i .in tTifin iru ni'snin . .. xolved th- tibt f free speech and than J.:'. ....... this under the urk . ,.,,,,,.,, lt is not ..ossibl- to do- "-oh nil ..in 'V. l1'1 I t here really isn t mMCh U50 in tr.1V

u (.., .. .. ...11 ...... .i... . . l,i,:ir,l -i nt tmri .'.I lev law- be t)u In i I ctrnv nnvtliiii. and ceitainlv not sin. I t ; .v. tle.t i....-. . '.."'ins over the I'nited . State.".

iii iif,.ii oi ascur. l.i e ui;ii are i no ' .... ;i, i..i vt nson wains anv-

COLFAX AV.

Postoffl.o at ft:th Ilril, Indiana Ini:- ci-l Sunday for U.e carrier week Dally. lnjf "0y Suufily, copy a dlr-tory to:i "an fMpj'h'r.n yur want Hill be milled ufter Ita inmtifn. Hon i ! authorities have .vhut down pamblin , at tle I'anama-I'acilic exposition. And Then. !y durrr-s. as we teased to ramble with Uath we carr.e, more and more, to hazard for ain. The roulptt, faro, mortte and ;o',d old draw poker dawned, were corsidered quite the proper thins. l'or one to stake his "4: Camps," replicas of mining camps

feared ' ' ddcn days, with cow-Kirls, elance halls, etc.. and whero ohl-fashioned m gaming f ever character was permitl no i

: ted. In lieu of actual moncv, scrip was used, Rood in payment for most " anything under t he sun in either city . ' a suineriuRe, oi course. The law stepped in l-st week a.nd (dosed the "J'j ("amp:;." Xev many, indudiiiR some staid old church deacons, are protesting. The multitude ef visitors is disconsolate. They all want to Ramble. f course, they are away from Koine. America's reformation, or that of at least a lar.Re portion of it, was but skin deep. - tiii: city iinxnrr and Tin: PA 1 IKS. Tlie city budget now up to the com I r..-. if it 1... IIIOH IIHIIO.11 lOl . I i 1 ' J ' l 1 1 ' I 1 , 11 1L lllill ealled a budRet. appears '.cry much in keei.'niR with those of former years 1 The sums asked, by the various doi""'"" " e.mtndlcr and Mayor Keller were as follows: Dept. of finance $ ::.'.i!o.i.'m Dept. of public works. 1 oi.oo Dept. of public safety, l :o, oo Dept. of health and charities i.40o.;o Total $:i..o.',s.;o The tax levy was ba-d upon a total variolJS fl.n,is Urrt. arranged as various lows: fob

Kevy Revenue C.eneral fund $l."t $::o::..ou Park fund 17.0 00 T rack separation fund D ' Police pension fund ."1 ::.oeo R creation, fund . . J ;.oin Sinking fund :, l".eoo firemen's pension fund "1 .ni.a Totals !.-'. $::s7."oi

The poll tax was lived as in past ra rs al cents. TlipercentaRt s. slightly re- i arrange 1. are quite the same as those N 1. The history of the growing expense l.iture of that year and organized in l'.'l". The sc'ied.ule of expenditures sim e that time follows; i:l J :7 1 1 1 1 1 7 l.GJ LV.T'.eN KG :;:.4'i:; : l ' l KG ". 4 i.i n :.:. :. The last item concludes the expenditures up to July eth. of which '.O is appropriated by the common council from the general fund of the city with which to pay for sewer assessments taken on by park board operations. It all. hovvevar. eemes out of the people. It requires no . eat amount of study of park re.euts anil

v "' i , , . , . 1. .-,;. ...,.v. .. ..a,v. ,,i.t ri.-ht. t t,-., i. .. Y" ' v " 1 . . iThev beievetoo that European

x r n f 1 i t urns to .hnv nhiinly that the iM.ard riff- Is to 1-e held down hy mmim- or-, whether th' law would per

mit j'.trk rxpM!lituro ef lH liiitncv tii city has or not. the I WAii am) iwtiuotism. I ... I,... 1. ...I t-ilL- !l'.fiMt I Jl ! 1 : i J .1 VI HO li.-et I" i'"" ........ the "in a osr:upolitau llrit" arid the citizf 'n.-hip of the world" that eom from I. ro.nl culture, aro confronted j now with tli fact that after all. devjiit' the j oars oi tcaeiunp, uio rt of war has swept all Mich sentiments aside and has loft the people of nearly all countries, unqualified partisans of their own nation. Take the socialists as a concrete example. Thevaro real i-ropauandlsts or Wfn f(,r a WOrld citizenship, appropriatinR at least that much of culture, and JiRhtim: for it with a cosmopolitan spirit that has at times reached almost the point of venRcance. They would have none of this "narrow patriotism," commonly known as "national loyalty." hut when the war came and their countries called them, the "brotherhood o f man" which they had pr ached and believ ed proved to be a fragile bond. "Narrow patriotism" ove rcame their pacitic principles. The Jews are a still hotter example; for unlike the socialists, they arc of one race, and a race that has preserved it.s own loyalties and ideals longer than any other. Herman Kernstein estimates that there are C.'O.OuO Jews in the belliRcrent armies. About 400,000 of them are in the Russian army, 20o,00o of them in the German and Austrian, :U.0oo in the French, 30.000 in the Kritish and the rest in the Turkish and Italian armies. The enthusiasm with which they have fotiRht. when arrayed auainst each other, is shown by the fact that thousands of them have been decorated fr bravery. Fven in Russia, most of them seem to have entered the army willingly, and to be one in spirit with their Slavie comrades. They are Russians lirst and Jews afterward. Doubtless it would prove so in thei i l.nited States, if we were drawn into the war, in spite of the present attitude of certain elements whose alien activity comes perilously near to t reason. The Panama canal, as shown by the latest report, is now self-sustaining. A deficit incurred in the first months of operation "was wiped out by the end of May, leaving a surplus of $177,7?y after paying all expenses of the canal zone, including civil government and sanitation. Apparently, the canal will soon begin to pay interest on the cost of building it. It's really a business asset, not a national liability. A conscience-smitten man has sent ? 10. 000 to Fncle Hani's eonscier.ee fund and says he still jets an occasional smite. We know of lots of perfectly righteous fedk who would swap consciences with him for half the sum. SOME WILD FINANCING EXTRAORDINARY C'liaiiitg an Avalanche of Dollars I i to $.,U)o an Hour. "If you want te) know how to make S.'.ooo an hour, just read the lively story "$.",000 An Hour." by George Randolph Chester, the author of "Get-Rieh-du'ck Wallingford." It i.s really so simple that the reader wonders how it is lit has not piled up a fortune by the same- methods. Johnny Gamble is down to his last hundred dollars when he does it. The above is part of a review of this .thrilling book by the Ail-any, X. Y.. Argus. Hundreds of newspapers and literary publications have pronounced "$.". Otio An Hour" a masterpiece of fiction. Mice you take it up .vim will be reluctant to lay it aside until the last paragraph has been read. There is a thrill on every page, and a beautiful love story threading its way blissfully through the book. The- selection of this title a.s tho book for next Sunday's coupon appearing in the News-Times lias met with a great wav e of approval and hundreds have already placed their orders for the paper. So that you may be? sure of getting a copy of this book at less than onefourth its regular price, see to it that you order next Sunday's News-Times now. only lo standard cloth bound nova Is will be thus given away for 1 weeks, selt cted from among hundreds of n.-."i. Jl.::o. $l.n: and $l..o copyrighted, cloth bound best sellers. Letters of the People EDIT R NEWS-TIMES: The attempt of a local minister to tise the illustration of the ostrich, "which in the presence of danger buries its head in the sand and ignores the peril." as typifying the Christian Science teaching about the unreality of sin. shows that his investigation of Christian Science has been hut very superficial. The soiiu'what common notion among such1 critics is. that Christian Science teaches that shi should be ignored. J bv ignoring it Christian Science does not deny that sin seems very real to mortals, hut it j t aches that sin is net real in the j i sense that it is not of God and is j i not eternal, and it has no power be- , j j end the power that the human mind ipAos to it. Mrs. Eddy lias well said in Miscellaneous Writings: "bear not sin lest thereby lt master you: but fiar to sin" (p. 1o:m. Christian Science, reveals the unreality of sin by ihstrovir.g tlbr fear and healing the love of sin. and tt aches that, to say there is no sin ami at the same time commit sin, is a sin in itself. The 'scriptures say. "i'or as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive" (lt fur. 15:J-. Christian Science mphasizes this gnat scriptural teaching by showing how sin brought all the sickness, mU-

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE P0TLUCK WITH US.

A Dlil'.AM. Hy Ilnra Ii. Turner. I was out of tune and Rrouchv: The day was dark and damp. I frit like fiL-htinR sotm thinR. .o I licked a postiRo stamp. And stuck it on an envelope Was broke so couldn't lunch c-'o I with starvhiR stomach Wrote a story with a "punch." I thrust it in an envelope, Then tumbled Into bed. And dreamed that "punch" had landed n an editor's hard head. Cassopoiis. l". L,. T. IF all the "punehr.;" aimed at editors' heads shoubl land, we doubt if it would materially interfere with their work. I'd i tors are so accustomed to "punches" that a few, more or less, are nc-uligible. II-" some real or near public movement is to bo carried out the firtft lew things the promoters do is to "punch" tho- editor. This is called "punching up," and the purpose is to arouse in the --ditor an active spirit of cooperation ami a cheerful vlllingne5s to do all the work, and pet a share of the benefits if he can. When a citizen decides to immolate himself on the altar of public office for the Rood of his country he "punches up" the editrr and points the way in which his duty lies. And then there is the "punch" alluded to by F. L. T.. the punch that lands on the editor's head and, customarily, bounds eff into space. Because his shirt had a collar like his sister's own. He might be mistaken for a silly "cus;" Kut the practical side of the man was herein shown His collar buttoned on his umbillicus. (DISOWNED). WHAT THE m:wsiai'i:k copii:kiii:ai)sm (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) The German-American alliance of New York has adopted a resolution condemning Prcs't Wilson's latest note te Germany and urging peace-loving people, "especially Americans of German origin," to protest against any attempt to draw this country into the European war. The resolution should lirst be directed to the American newspapers printed in the German language. Their attitude and utterances are the greatest menace to the preservation of peace. Two of these newspapers deliberately reprint the absurd falsehood that there is a secret alliance between the United States and Great Kritain. The effect of this lie is to discredit the government of the United States. It is an attack upon the character and purpose of the president and his associates in oltice. It is a charge that they have betrayed their trust and violated the constitution and the laws; that they have usurped powers they do not possess and. intrusted with the honor and interests of our government, have secretly, without authority, conspired to support and promote the interest of a foreign government. If this charge' is true, the president shenild be impeached. Hanging would be too Roeid for him and his official associates participating in or having knowledge of such a conspiracy. The treacherous intent of the charge is obvious. It i.s designed to anger Americans of German origin by falsely representing the American administration as hypocritical and dishonest, a.s secret enemies of Germany directing the "overnment's. policy to promote the interest of Great Kritain. It angers the German people in Germany by falsely representing the American government as having hostile intentions towards Germany and as working underground to serve the interests in the war of Germany's enemies. Little less damaging and misleading, though less bold, are the comments of newspaper like the Westliche Post, which charge the American government with partiality and misrepresent the sentiment of the American people. They criminally mislead their readers and grossly misinterpret the American opinion and American pur- , ,)OJ!t. to th. t;i.rm:in pupie There is no course so menacing to peace as this policy of falsehood and misrepresentation which pre cuts that (dear understanding and mutual confidence between two people and two governments which is the foundation of amity and peace. These foreign-partisan newspapers do not want peace, they merely want peace with Germany at any price and war with Germany's enemies at any cost. The measure of their folly is shown by the effect of their Mind 'and conscienceless partisanship which foments hostility between GermanAmericans and Americans, and between Germany and the United States. Speech is free in America. There is-o right nor wish tt put restraint j upon the freedom of utterances en joyed by the loreign-language press. Kut freedom courts responsibility of newspapers professing American "loyalty, but discrediting the character and purpose of the government and misrepresenting to a foreign nation the character of the government and sentinunt of the people in a crisis affecting the honor and vital interests ()f m,rioln responsibility for this course of thl.,(. 'pperhead newspapers rests u it h iho Americans ofl rnan origin tiiir.-, 1 wi peace ap, Kl ep peace if peace may bo kept and without sac , rifa-ing Annrican honor, sovereignty, ; :ghts and sa f ety. All Americans ardently desire peace, but they pasoniate!v love freedom and ery and Uath the world has ever known, and that, as sin disappears, these efu , ts of sin w ill disappear also. The present fruits of Christian Science are to bo found in the healing of evry known disease, false appetites of every kind are destroyed, discordant '.-.isiness conditions yield to the law of harmony, and every phase of human activity is made to glorify God. divine love. Yours very truly, S. T. DOWNS.

XV may the lover return to his labials. We have it on th? authority of an eminent Washington physician. Dr. Philip S. Roy. that kissinR does not. necessarily, spread disease. "Physicians tenerally airree." says Dr. Roy. "that the human mouth harbors manv perms, hut several terms are reluctant to migrate." We assume, then fore, that before ki!sins H sweet younp sirl. it is only necessary to ask if her serins are miRratory. Twins? (WAverley. ., Watchman Samuel Kaldwin and wif- are the proud parents of a boy daughter. THK president says he hus no new Mexican policy, and, as far v.- we can ee, he does not need one. Our Mexican policy is working very well. It is confininR the infection to the oriRlnally infected district, and that is all any hoalth oltkcr can do until he is called in. A Wise C.ujr. "I've had the love of women fair. And I've enjoyed them everywhere. With four wives I have allied. The Rood Lord knows I'm satisfied." E. NLTT. IT n fiords us much pleasure to note in these columns that the report of Andrew CarneRie's death was Rreatly exaggerated. We'd like to see the bonny Scotch laird pull down some dividends on his peace fund before he passes in his checks. OUR correspondent sends word that the Goshen Chautauqua ha:? a deficit of but that, fortunately, the Redpath Lyceum bureau loses nothing. "SOME say," declares a news item, "that it would be a good thinR if parliament did not meet again until after the war." Parliament, it miRht be explained, corresponds to our congress. C. N. F.

PAPERS SAY justice. They stand with their government in support of right, law and humanity "without compromise and at any cost." in general. OITt SOCIAL OFFKXnF.KS. (Pittsburgh Dispatch.) Organized society views with tolerant aspect the conduct of individuals so long as this conduct, personal or collective, does not violate the rules which society has adopted l'or its own safety, comfort and convenience. One seller of dope, or one dope fiend, does not constitute much of a menace, but when they get so numerous as to bo counted by the thousand something's got to be done. This w?s done by congress when it passed the present stringent federal law regulating the sale of narcotics. Users of dope in large centers of population have been hit especially hard by the deprivation they have suffered, as has been often noted by the newspapers since the statute went into effect some months since, but interest in its effects has been somewhat revived by a report a few days ago from Dr. Kate H. Davis, commissioner ef correction in NewYork city, stating that in the institutions under her control there had been an increase of 50 per cent in number of inmate's in If) months, much of which was due to the restraint to which drug users have been subjected, anel to the conviction of illegal drug sellers; also to lengthened terms of imprisonment which magistrates have been imposing upon offenders. Dope, drink, poverty and discord are the major causes of broken laws and broken homes; they always have been and always will be until the causes are removed. If this is possible. And removal of the causes is the chief remedy. How to deal fairly and effectively with people of this class is and ever has been a world problem. While some ef the minor manifestations may be safely treated with easy methods, these should not apply always Humanity in the handling of criminals or criminal tendencies need not imply mushy sentimentality. Honor methods in prisons and reformatories are sound eneiugh in theory, but they should be carried out with the full knowledge that the men they are expected to help are in confinement because of dislmnorable acts. The best honor method in prison is the prevalent honor methoel outside of prison humane treatment and equal and exact justice to all. Rut the woman who has been committed 2 00 times to Klackwell's island in 10 yearn might just us well be allowed to stay there, since it is a resort which seems to please her right well. ANOTIIEK FALLACY. (Muncie Press.) It is estimated that American tourists annually spend from S150.000.000 to $J50.000.000 abroad, and some of the newspapers of the country are felicitating the commercial interests on the supposed fact that this money will now be spent in seeing America first, thereby increasing business and restoring a little of the old-time prosperity. This is all very fine except for one thing, and that is that most of this money probably won't be "pent In s eing America, for It is to be remembered that there is a certain portion of our population which prefers to spr no us money in i.nrope anu w in eio '.ther by porson or provy if such a in' ?n.s;ble rhese lovers of i J ! spend its money in Europe and will do the other side of the Atlanthose rs. hothat 0lThese Inr.ntiin nro consumers, not nroducers. ,,c,,.,11v encneerl in fho nrdii. . Jll. .11' H. ll.l.... - ... . . - . V - ovis occupation cf conyjmlng what their forefathers made in the productive field. They have no special interest in American manufacture or American labor, often regarding such thincs af vulgar, and they furnh a great deal of the "upper crust" free trade sentiment. of course there are a great many Americans who go to Europe once rr twice in a lifetime to se- the things really worth seeing. Hut these are not th eones who let loose of the greater part of that annual S230.0O0.00O. so it is a little difficult to fee just how wo re to pry the Pmropean admiration society from that quarter billion im-ieons unle.-s we can pass a law coir polling them to let Jemso their

cu.sh fr the good of the United i:tatej

rSQUTH BEiiCfe GREATEST BARCAtN GiVER

III IW hi wnr i in ii mmaAcBmm iwi'j in Vi m m i i in I 219-221 SO. "MEIClf IGsAJSL 3T. 1

In Conjunction with Independent 5, 10 and 25c Store.

Last Day oi Our Millinery Stock Reducing Sale Record Breaking Low Prices to Bring Record Breaking Crowds. All our Millinery must go before Inventory. TRIMMED HATS

Untrimmed Shapes In black and colors; regular Sl.00 values, at 19c

Early Fall Mats In the Satin, Velvet and Velvet Combinations. In black, white, navy and green; beautifully trimmed HQ Qf? with ornaments; worth S5.00; at TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ $ $ $

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PROTECT YOURSELF

FROM

TYPHOID The most productive source of typhoid is food which has been contaminated by flies. Flies cannot light on food protected by a strong breeze.

Ai Electric Fai

will protect your food. You should have one to keep your dining room cool and comfortable. Is it not worth one-half a cent an hour during meals to insure yourself against disease and have comfort as well? If your house is not wired let us tell you how easy it is to get it done, the price is within the reach of all. and we give you twelve months in which to pay for the entire job of wiring and fixtures. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company 220-222 W. COLFAX AVE. Bell 462. Home 5462 USE ELECTRICITY, THE

QUALITY LIGHT. ir . ir--

DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING

Onyx" Cf Hosiery

Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Zrtrj Kiad froa Cottoa to Silk, Fcr Mca, Wocfa tai Ouldrta

Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 pcr pa:r

IoL tor the Trade Mark! Lord & Wholesale ! r,. in I.! JwX

Including Panamas, Leghorns, Lace Hats and Milan Hemp. Beautifully trimmed. Worth to $6.00; at . .

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White Corduroy Tarns Wijh tassel; regular Sl.50 kind. Sale price 59c J T7 SoIJ by Ml GooJ Dlr. Taylor NEV YORK.

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