South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 199, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1919 — Page 4

runY t;i;i';. .irrv is. inio.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES M o rn i n g F, v c r. .' n z H i: n . . s y. THE NbUS-TlVifS f RiNTiNr. CO. GJLB3IUL 14- M.iJtLK h-,'nt.

JU;, hk...v ZCVER. niinr Member United Prey.; A?ncUiions.

iii'H" Homing Edition. rtpoMlcitlon f all n ';tr?tfcM rreri' to :i or not rt!'r" wi crd!td id ttJ fcrlx Thla d' cor 'olr t .nr -?rn"n papr. All rlr&U o? rpubi!--ition . : facial liütvir .ü'i fcttetu ar rnri tj Ui fiibl!ttri t- .h -Ml Hen t.

Oöe Phon 11JL

o stick : no tv. ccifii a?

Call f t tJ rir r t'T "! fir i :.;- nl 4eprtuot mntJ Edro-l Adrert'.nrrr Clr-nl.-ttca r ATtitjotlii;f . for ' w.nt il.'" If jqjt rum- in t. t!ptJ3 4!rcto7. Mil trill bo nnüM nfr !nrtl. a. Itort lnitnlloa to tc1na, i?it:oi. poor dpilr-:? rf pvr. 1 ttlptom rrlrf. t..- t . f OeirtraTt witr wUch yon ir Jleilinc. Tb w-T!mi Nit tnlra trn1- 1Ir.es all alch rand tn Iom Phon ll't ar.i 100. srBSCnirnrtN RATE.i: Mm!oj -!1 rTfnl.it r1'.tJn. p'ar! Copy, 1?; fiurdar. IHTrrr1 hT -firrr In South and f!aMvnlf . f 7 tV) pr jr In lTarve, or IV th k. Morning m-1 KTütfiinflr EihUcs. .IhIIt In'. "dir.-,,- SinrtnT. or nail and lntfj lio ml!? from .South ltnJ. 40, r,or month: 70-two ffioctM; äv pr rnonta thre:iftr, or pr year In adraoc, all otbrra hy rraii f.YiiO pr year or 50- pr montlo. Cotrei at Soutli Ben poctoQce as sfconi claa m.Ttl. AD7EKTTSINO WATKS: Aai th iff1rtt.r s rtprtm-n Portion A4Trtltn KeprtentntlTet : (yiST.. LOfH:N7.FS A WOODMAN. 21o Filth At, New York City, r.nd 72 Adama St, Ji!cao. Tb N-wa-Tlrr. endt.iTora to keep lis airertl:nj olrin fr from fraa'lnlnt mlrp'fi?nt.Ttl'ia. Any person !fraalc(l ttrouh p.ttrcnajf of auy adTerf.a-rncnt In thli Ttpr wlli rr.nfer a faror on th maudf emeot uy rsportiDg tbi fat rompUuiy.

JULY 18. 1919.

THE AUTOMOBILE, OF THE FUTURE. What Is to h thu future line of development ot th motor cr? It is a birr, practical ijuestion. of Interest to every designer and manuf.icturt r, md to every present or prospective u.-r of an automobile. William H. Stout, v. ho has won distinct on a ai: aircraft engineer ivc some illuminatinp suggestions baseJ on aircraft losons karr.ed during thfc war. The motor car of the future, he jviys, should havo the?e general characteristics: It should he a clcs'd car. carry Ins: fte pifsenier. and welg-hinsr. only a Lout $r) jxturiils. with a small engine of six or more cylinders, ui ins .10 to mlle on a gallon of irasoline, ridinp ni;iv eiily than the present heavy-wciqht cau, ar.d costing no mor than any present car of eiual pa?scn-,er cipaclty and performance. Thes are not at all impossible ideas, lie miintaln?. The engine may be lihtend by beins :o.i!cJ by air as well as reducing the sizj of the ciii!ditf. Fifteen horsepower will be enough for th- purple, and the weight need not he more than fig'.it po.ird.s per horsepower, or 11' 0 pounds for the comp.'eto engine with starting equipment. The top n.nl not weigh more than 2'"1') pounds. Weight may be eliminated in may puts of the car bj a more general substitution of -uood for steel. Airplane construction, ho holds, has proved tne superiority of wood for many purposes, becau.s: cf its combined ftreugth and elasticity. Such a car, he say, will not only be fairly cheap in first cost and wonder fully economical to run. but it can be taken cure of by the owner with little etfoii and little skill. The oiling will be almoj-t wholly automatic, and there will be no grease cups or unhibrirated joints. The outside design will be such that . can be kept clean by a minimum of washing. It all rounds too good to be true. A million auto-mobtle-users will sigh. "Hring us such a car." Maybe tho experts will really produce it, before Ions.

BLIMPS FOR COMPORT. One noticeable feature of the recent oc.an fii.gwt cf the diriiru'li- K-"l wa that no m raber l crew suffered from air-icUnt : . which often H an unpleasant feature tf air voyages, jut as seaflckners i of the voyage upon the water. According to ona nember f the narty who took the tni, the big air bat rovlc steadily and comfcrt ibl a th- bet type of 1'ulln.an car. Ihis iKttles a ve.d iuetion for ptions deair. to cio-s the oce m by airline but uncertain what type f air craft to choose. Thus far he airpiarc hs been unable to claim a similar stcadme. and the pas-sender maivir.g his irt trip is apt to sufui considerable ditres. I i : I it one .au o. -p into the blimp and .':le aw;y as scit-nely ;.s ho does cn a fast tr.;in or. a ?( c! track, why there is nothing t it at all. U!i:iipaig will beco.nie one of the most popular mo J s of tru.r..t ftom now on.

TURKS PUNISH THE GUILTY: While the Germans hide and delay and protest, the Turks are quietly oin ahead with the trial, conviction and sentence of the leaders responsible for Turkish conduct during the war. Knver Pasha anu two other governmental heads have been sentenced to death by the couri-n.artij 1. .Many lesser officials have been given leng prison terms at hard labor. The Turk is a wily person. Undoubif dl the present Turkish government understands fully that attending to the punishment of tlw guilty is oni of the steps most hkrly to win faoralle consideration from the Allied powers. A'o the TutKish people do not relish having b ren led astray. Whether they appreciate the moral quality Involved might be questioned, but they do know that they are in a bad way and that their leaders are responsible. For that reason, if no other, they punish the leaelera. Whatever the motie has led Turkey to take matters into her ovn hands, the result is a goott things A thousand complications are avoided, th" way Js cleared for the new reciaie, and futuie persons aspiring to leadership in the land of the Cres

cent will think carefull y before determining in i

which direction to lead their people. A little of the same sa ir.g eoir.mon sense on the part of the Germans would go far toward re-establishing that people in the eys of the woiid.

RATIFICATION AND SECESSION. The ceuintr;. we ilise say, literally dar-s the opponents of the La-!ue cf Nations to resort to the s-h-me r jl-rr.itt 1 r. '?;;!! n: Washington, to r.ttif' the German treaty with th- bague in it. .itid tiu-n Ko b.fo!.- tii o'ii!it:v in l.'J'; with . ru"opitior. to withdraw fr:n :ae le.igne. giving the r.qaircd two ve.irs i-.f'ti's. 1'. wt;!ibi u. a vtr goo vav, a

phndlt! w.i. to t t o "-t tlie yrod opinion that the !

peopl- t th- t".:i.t.-- r.ol is lcW.Ard the l-a-;ie of S-i'ioi.r-. Ä hjr not' J v ill r.rovide oi'DDiunta cf the leaguo

an ef-us for otirg for it, as they will eventually do any how, aid thn they can forget it. or put oa a camouflage ht Jn the resolutions committee o' the l&jo rrpuulicnn conventicn. defeat to withdrawal poi)outlon, and rid the republican party of the f.r.us by styintr it was only a few hot-hcds tnat thought such stuff in the t'.rt pl.ce. You can iiardly tilr.me a po'.iti"al party, ith leaders who h'ive male feels of tht-mselve". for wanting tome loophob throuh whl h to crawl out, and maybe the supporters of the iairue outrhi to be generoxis. Cut thif. aside, -,ve do not ki.ov but that we would really like to see a test vote on this leasruc question in 120. on the proposition for the United States to secede. It wo'Jid be an int.re-stin.s campaign. It would educational with the American peopl furthermore, it might mean candid instiuction to irtually every member of congress elected t'-at ye?.r a! to how he should stand, as a secessionist or no'. The proposition does not scare us in the ltast. Let the senate ratify the treaty, that w? may get ihe war status off our hands and get down to business both internally and internationally, and then if we den't like u we can elect a congress to ?et U3 out of it. On the other hand; however, supporters of the league mast not be tired oit, or loosen their ;rip, pending juch a course on the part of the opponents. It might not materialize, and probably won't ma-t'-riali7e; won't if the senate leadtis can find any safety for their party's calp. by outrUht puttini,' the league to sleep. And if they dare not do that, thry will hardly dare to ?o before the country with the proposition to secede. Secession isn't a very popular term ;n Americ-a you know. "He that putteth his hand tc th. plow," (tc. Uittt. ' remcmbor Lot's wife."

ROYAL CIGARET CASES. A recent advertisement in the German papers offers a reward for the return of 1.1 silver, 14 gold and one gold plated cl garet caser. 6lolen from the Crown Prince's palace during the November revolution. This 1m an eloquent testimonial to Friedrlch's loyal love of his own country. Long before November there had been a request made to all Geimans to turn over to the government all gold and silver trinkets and jewelry to help the German financial situation. In commenting on the evident failure of his loyal highness to comply with the request, on? paper remarks. Here is another evidence of how little the 'nobbiest of the nation' c?re about ru!.c that should have been sacred to every German heart." And yet they want to save the Hohenzollerns!

John D.. who used to jive away pennies wlier. ho felt generous, has been distributing nickels lately. No change in policy merely recognition of the changed standard of small change.

Now- there'll be a show-down on the League of Nations.

Other Editors Than Oars

a: TIU.TII AND SO! (Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazeue.) The strong statement issued by Sec'y Lansing on leaving aris concerning the peace treaty and its attempt through the creation of the League of Nations to guard the voidagainst the repetition of the monstrous slaughter of the recent struggle, should be read with care by all Americans. Mr. Irnsing is not a politician: he s not a sentimentalist or dreamer; his entire life has, been devoted to international affairs and inei national law and h must be as nearly a cynic as a man of heali hymoral tone can be as a retult of his knowledge cr the elforts to outlaw war and the failures. He makes no pretence that the treaty is perfect. lie points la the coni'.icting Interests of many nations. He concedes that the memory of edd pacts and treaties has A.een a hindrance. He admits that thche is som-hing of bitterness to 4e discovered in some of the stipulations as to Germany. But he makes tne point that while the world is not reconstructed at once and overnight by the League, that the League furnishes the machinery and the specifications for its ultimate reconstruction. And he says that without wime such Instrument at hand we drift at once back to the old system. T the old system but not to the ohl days of the world. He calls attention to the uprooting of tradition, the overthrow of institutions, the prostration of industry, the stagnation of commerce, the approach to bankruptcy across the sea and to th all but st. living millions restlessly ready to trv anything even bolshevism for the sake of bread. His views are therefore the views of the pres.dent. And another member of the peace delegathm who ha been strangely overlooked Henry White. Has it occurred to you why Mr. White has been treated by the press .tnd public men as a tort of mediocre nincompoop? There is a reaton. The charge was made that republicans were ignored in the determination of the personnel of the delegation. Mr. hue e onfutes that idea. And yet few know that he confutes it because they have not been told why he is and what he is and what his position in public life has been, a'einaps the world h:us not forgotten the Morocco dispute which bic.'ght Germany and France to the very verge of war. Very well :what happened? Theodore Roosevelt was president and he interfered in European affairs" witn which "America ha 1 nothing to do." He forced the kaiser to agree tc perfect settlement. He made pcssitl? the AU'eciras convention. It was an audacious thla and it required for America thv ocrvice of the choicest. And Roosevelt sent Henry White to represent us there. And that Henry White hol els the same views as Lani-in,,' and the president. ( Meanwhile the senate is going ahead with its attempt to destroy the League of Nations. Tho foreign relaticns committee has favorably reported threo resolutions of enemies of the Leagu P.orah. Lodg? and Lafollctte. This was to have been epected of a committeewhich was deliberately and opeiil packed in ad van- c aguint the League. Within a short time President Wilson to whom the senate does not care to listen will go to the people who will hear him gladly. He will face the people who are the masters of their hired men In the senate and explain the purpose and the necessity of the League. In e'.oing so ne will be encaged in doing something that mav seem strar.je. Strände because every man who .poke for the liberty loan, Tor saving sum; s. for the Red Cross, for the Y. M. C. A. fund and the K. of C. fund told these sane people that ti.e purpose of the war was to accomplish what the rre-d.'er.r has achieved. Iut the rdr has been t.lld with dust. The wells of public opinion h;.ve been poisoned. Sop to the lri;-h with the P.orah speech; sop to the A. P. A m ath the Sherman speech; sop to the parlor l-ol-shevists with the .'ohr.on speech; sop to the ne;;o hat-M- with the Reed speech s-p plenty of op. And it is now necessary to meet this poison gas attack and it will be ..Tet. And it should be iae. in straicht frtkm th huuldcr fashion

Police Only Reflect Moral Complexion Of Liquor Case in 'Matters Generally

After joy-riding for a season in a stolen automobile, refusing to book the thief with whom they had been riding, when run in for his theft, and then Insisting upon losing the warrant, without service, the owner of the nv chine on advice of the prosecutor, having procured one surely our police department must be underpaid, but for what? Of course, it was just ordinarypatrolmen who did the joy-riding, only a captain who refused to book the machine purloining chauffeur, and only Chief Kllno himself, who seems to have lost, or otherwise withheld the warrant from service but all along the line there appears an evidence of efficiency that calls for pay increases of a certeinty. Yes. we ought to spend a fewthousand more of the tax-payers' hard earned dollars on that police department. It a'ready costs something like $80.00 a year and when the prosecuting attorney wants evidence he has to dig down In his Jeans and pay for it out of his own pocket, or fight for it in the courts with all the power of tfte republican machine to buck him. Which reminds us, that forced to face the issue, by our exposure of its silent and encouraging loyalty to the administration which it helped bring into being, our evening contemporary is continuing its occasional contributions, confessing the administration's rottenness. It hasn't confessed as yet to the combined political and police rottenness ii. the ZlmmerDambacher matter, to which it has contributed Its tacit approval, but perhaps that will come later. Its confessions of t.e rest. merely involves itself in this that much the more, it all being along the same line, only this latter reaches out and takes in so many of its party's faith, outside the city hall. Which may, or may not. be significant. Lamentations of Chief Kline, City Atty. Slick and other city officials, voiced by members of the police department, may explain. The lamentations are to the effect that Pros. Samuel P. Schwartz by his inslstance that the. Zimmer-Dambacher case be

tried in the county courts has messed things up considerably for the city officials and their friends whom the city otflcials are said to be endeavoring to protect. Here is one member of the department's explanation of just how things stand in city official circles In regard to the liquor rase. The explanation was made to a News-Times representative at T,:?.0 o'clock a week ago this morning by this member of the department: "Ain't it hell when the chb of police ar.d the prosecutor can't get along?" asked the member of the department. What's the trouble?" "It's about this Zimmer & Dambacher liquor case," continued the member of the department. "You see there are a lot of prominent business men who are friends of ours mixed up in this thing, and if Schwartz keeps on the way he is going, we will not be able to keep their names out of it. "We had planned to Just let the thing slide along by turning a gallon of the liquor over to the government as evidence. There wasn't any need for the prosecutor to file this case in the superior court. The. government men say that one gallon of liquor is all they need for evidence. The case could have gone on without all this publicity, and the names of these prominent men would have been kept out of it. Now you see what happens when the chief of police and the prosecutor don't get along with each other?" Is that the reason of attitude on the part of our contemporary, so differing on the Zimmer-Dambacher matter and other administration affairs? Is it in league with the city hall machine for the protection of certain friends, according to police information, quite as crooked as Zimmer and Dambacher themselves? If so. and it seems reasonably apparent, then it is poor taste for it to find fault with the police going after punch-hoards and not roulette wheels, or anything else. In league with the police in the Zimmer-Dambacher affair, among the rottenest of their proceedings, it should be careful how it finds fault with other evils, individually at least, less corruptible.

The Tower of Babel

By Bill Ar?nstro?ig

It. M. Hutchinson has applied for admission in the Haul-Me-Home club. The gentleman's application was rejected as he is an ex-automobile owner. At present he isn't driving anything but a pair of No. 11 Walk-Overs.

Sol Hershenow is clamoring for an associate membership, as he lives next to us.

Bob Mclnerny has been admitted to full membership. He will be allowed to vote and enjoy the other unusual privileges of the organization, one of which is hauling us home at every opportunity.

Joe Grand Leader has returned from New York with quite a bunch of new merchandise, we haint seen, and some new stories, we have heerd.

all over again, with the idee of having a real ad club in South Rend. It always seemed to us that the ad club men worked hard enough in other business organizations of the city that they are "entitled to an organization of their own. Al Mac Donald is the president of the newad club. If a lot of steam will put the club across, Al will do it.

The girls up in the Lamport-Mac-Donald comp my wirelessed us the other afternoon that an Kllsworth fag was flying from the Mag pole of the Wyman sttre, which isn't a bad little news item when you stop to consider.

Advertising men of the city are again organized and plan to start

Speaking of advertising we talked to a fellow the other day that had j'-st opened a new grocery storeWe thought we were putting him next to something good, so we advised him to do some advertising iust to kinder let folks know about it. He said: "Oh. I have done some mighty big advertising. I just got out oOC hand bills." After we had revived ourself, we left him.

Interurban day's first anniversary was a great success. The only possible objection thatcould be mentioned was the daring feats of L5ut. George McCabe, in the well known lecal aeroplane. We sort of had a feeling that some of tho folks watched McCabe looping the loop r. ad were so badly scared that they went home without buying anything.

Woodka Bros. Specials

Smoked Boneless Hams 40c Sweet Meats 45c Breakfast Bacon, sliced 45c Boston Style Pork Butts 30c Pork Loin Roast 29c Fresh Spareribs 16c Fresh Beef Hearts 12c Pork Link Sausage 25c Fresh Liver 6c Beef Pot Roast 20c Boiling Beef 17c Beef Stew 15c Beef Tenderloins 35c Baked Veal Loaf 25c Fresh Eggs 47c Veal Roast .30c Nucoa Nut Oleomargarine 32c Silver Bell Oleomargarine .32c PLENTY OF DRESSED CHICKENS AND LAMB

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Come and Sec- V Our Semi-Annual Silk Remnant Sale is now on. Unusual Silk Values at 98c yard.

Bathing Suits $2.95 to $10.75 All wool Bathing Suits in different colors, sizes from 36 to 46. Price range from .$8.75 to $10.73

Specially Priced

Cotton Bathing Suits, all colors, $3.50 value $2.95

New Skirts

New Dolman Skirts of fine wool tafTeta. in navy or black, widely belted, button trimmed and pretty tailored pockets. $8.75 Skirts of fine French Serge, navy or black, buttoned all the way down the back, with a fancy belt and pocket trims, $10.75

Blouses

A New Emily Rose Blouse for the Misses. Maize and Tea Rose tinted organdies with hemstitched and hand embroidered $5.00 Voile and Organdy Blouses in pretty assortments they are here in plain white and pink and blue checks. There are tucks, lace and button trims and wih the round as well as high and convertible collars. Price at $2.50

W,Ttf ixZJL

ROSE

J&iSJürk&Qnr

Jap Rose Soap Special 3 bars for 25c or 50 bar case for $4.00

On Sale This Saturday Several Cut Glass Specials Grape Juice Sets Cut Glass Jug and 6 Cut Glass Tumblers $3.45 Water Sets Cut Glass Jug and 6 Cut Glass Tumblers $3.45 Water Set Qui Glass Jug and 6 Cut Glass Tumblers $3.95 Cut Glass Vases $1.00 Cut Glass Flower Baskets $1.15

Choose your vacation luggage from our Daylight Basement Luggage Shop.

ÜTH BEND':

nzMicmGAN & WAYNE

P0PUM1TOCE-STORE-'

It is easy to buy merchandise if you are not particular about quality, arid it is equally simple if you don't care how much you pay. But if you want to combine quality and low prices you should come here for your needs. This institution is building up a reputation by giving you better values than you can find elsewhere. . We urge those who will need merchandise later to buy now and save at least 1-3 on their purchases.

SPECIAL 50 pieces extra quality 36 inch Percales in light and dark patterns; worth 35c on today's market. While they

last, per yard

Ladies' fine ribbed Union Suits: all sizes; $ 1 .00 values. at...öwft Ladies' Union Suits, in lace or tight knee,

Ladies" Silk Hose, in all

colors, also black and white;

$1.00 value. Seconds

59c

Beach Cloth, 36 inches wide; tan, white and blue; 5r0c value,

A good assortment of Toile du Nord 9Qf Ginghtm, yard . ..faww

Best standard Apron Gingham, 1 Kf per yard IWW

Roman Toweling, good quality. Special, J Oil per yard '. I tm 2 W

SPECIAL 25 pieces Curtain Material, plain white in striped or figured patterns. For Saturday only, i Of per ya rd S JIm Basement.

SPECIAL TO CLOSE OUT Any Boys' Wash Suit in the house, in light or dark colors; sizes from 3 to 6; values up to $3.00. Your unrestricted 3 4 Q choice PlilW Ladies' Wash Waists, in white only; all sizes; broken assortments; $1.00 "Qf and $1.25 values. . (3w

Ladies Fine Waists, new nobby low neck styles; up to $3.00 values. Men's Soft Collar Shirts, in pretty light striped patterns; $1.25 "7Qf values at I WV

ored percales; well made, and all sizes. On sale in the basement.

Light colors at

Dark colors

at I (Limit 2 to each customer) Ladies' Pumps, in broken assortments; all sizes and widths, but not of every style; values up fj fl to $5.00, at 4 t 33

Val ues up to $7.00 at

Men's Athletic Underwear

all sizes; up to $ 1 .00 values . . .

SPECIAL SATURDAY 9 TO 12 A. M. 25 doz. Coverall Aprons, made of light and dark col-

Children's and Misses' Barefoot Sandals, broken

assortment; up P to $1 75 values. 3) I ( j Men's Oxfords, in mahos-

any brown or black. Our $4,90 Broken assortments; up to $5.00 values 3 OS

at VEmmJ

Ladies' High Shoes, in black cloth tops; also .same in grey; all sizes; $5.50 and $6.00 values f A F

SQ.SQ

I J I 1 i M li n II