South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1919 — Page 6
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. ' J. M. STi;ritL.Ntt.N. IM;' ;. r JdH.N hkm; Zt'VKK. KJltor.
Member United Press Associations. M..!ii'.i: ' IMitl. I..
MKMiiLi: a.s 11:1 ri:i:ss. Th int-! J r -t 1" iilly fo th u for re puM'Htl'-n of all ! j - j r r lU-l t" it or not tbr-cre-iit-'! in th! iair, I a No t!. ! il ti v juMiBii-d fce.-fin. Tr-I ! n-t to nur -i It r i j - u ipr. All rlr!.t .f r-;ijl.hriitln ff iat h 1 .it.f.-s l.riu are rettrv4 . the jMisLr :t to l.cth ! i t ion nrnci:. -1 w. "'!fix At Vbnr.. Miln iU. I'm! t.rmv'i Uar.n-. ;iv rrrator :.' of j.-run ir 1 1 -1 rt a."rt .ti.t'i. Aff'r s . in nUM nnintr?.. MhIn " 1 . In i:i-1 - i .irt!ij-nt ; .M.nti L'l'il. ity lltor; .Main -1). o-i--t) Jltur; -I"J, irfJitr n i!'p,irtn nt.
OJI at the or trhon abov r.u:nf.r and a.k fr 1-, r T , il t t w.u.fi- ' F'ltri, A'lvtr rt 1 -'..".x. 'lniilif l.ri or A' itjt.n' Kor "äst a 1." If u.ur r.'i:i- in t,i- t !-phcne , i..r . . i i" t:i..: .! a ft r .ns"r!n K'i.rt in:ttin-tJ'-n tf busing, Mfl execution, nor (Jellvry of p.ipffs. bad tn- i ;. -"T--'f fi I j ..if d;artni' r;t Ith wUh you 'l iiin 'M '1 i Nid tUr trunk -11 of wU'-r. r-spnl to Main '.'!' Aftr 8 p. ra. cull nljrht nutniien, . af'Oie. :
APVKKTISINf? HATi:S: Auk t!) Irrtlinff lT' rtmnt Y.rrzr. Advertising II pn-ntMlTf a : i NM. I.OIiKNZKN fc J VVmiMAN. r'-' l tfth Ar.. Nw York City, and 72 Adams St.. I'hlriKo Th News Timm ad3vrri to kf-ep Its ndvrtlsln j i rrlinntu fr from fr.nnljlTif mlKrrpre-entatln Apt person 1 dffrnudrd through pat ronafu rf any rlrprtlmpr.t Sn th! p.u-T will onnr a favr oa tLe ixanagenifnt by reporting th
fai t coiuplctel.
SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
THE GOLD RUSH IN MANITOBA.
Thouph i.robat-ly not n prospector in a hun.ln .l -.trikes it rich" and a still HinalU-r proportion of claims flf-vrlop into protltaM- minos, thv lur- of .oUinld that may t'O tluK out of the .arth by ny who find it continue to f-xt-rt a powerful fascination on mankind, as i illustrate.I by the- report of the stampodf to th Copjur Lake district c.f Manitoba, where tho pronpu.- tn-tal has bc'-n discovered in quartz and nuRKets c!oe to thp surfaro. A "penaational ru-h" to the s:?n of th di--cov ry Is taking place, calling to mind the nvmnotic ii. finance which Kold finds in California. Australia i. ml the Klondike exercised in the l ist cent'Jry. Not many of 4ho gold Heekers are likfly to make fortunes In the new field, for as mining operations are now conducted a considorahlr outlay of capital is required at the outset, so that the production of Kold is mortly In the hands of corporations, and the individual cannot hope to accomplish mm h sinclep.andxd. Moreover, another so.irce of income which in the old-time mining camps was almost a? profitable to the proprietor as a gold mine is now denied to those whose enterprise takes that trend. The KamMin hall and immoral rvsort are now outlawed Jn the wild parts of Can.idi. as well as in the old and thickly .settled regions, and life in the Co-, bilt and Porcupine camps is about as tame as in Toronto. Outsid of h Initial btfmVede, one need not expeet to find much of the pirtur Ftjue or romantie in the new Copper Iake camp. If '' found in paying quantities lare mining companies will be organized; the miners will be, to a considerable extent, foreigners, who will work for day wages: and the fortunes made or lost will go to those who have been judicious or injudicious. in the acquisition of the shares of the successful or unfuc essful. companies. A town will spring up. but it will not rcsemhlo the geld mining camps picture! tn the "movies." The production of the precious metal is rather a prosaic business nowadays. Notwithstanding this, we can expect whenever a report comes from ?ume wild country of the discovery of nuggets, to see a flock of adventurers at once setting forth for the perne.
TREATY OPPONENTS GONE MAD. Ah tho tlm approached for the president to be&n his swing around the circle in behalf of the Pari? treaty and the League covenant, it was (Ally 0 be expected that his opponents in the senate and that is virtually all they are, having quito proven their lack of intellectual powero do much morn than "hate." should degenerate into madmen and exhibit their venom to full view. Sen. Knox's recent uddress is in point. Indeed, the extremity to which some of the peace treaty opponents have carried their tight has resulted in marked difference of opinion cen among the republican senators themselves. There is a. conMderabie roup of republicans who refuse to go so far as Sn. Knox, Johnson and lJorah in their professed desire to amend the tieaty to death, regardf ss of consequences. These more cautious senators are considering the possible consequences, and are frankly alarmed at the prospect. Speaking, it is said, for this gioup of republicans, numbering 14 or 15. Sen. Nebon of Minnesota recvntly made the following statement: "ThA repudiation of the pending treaty of peace, as advocated by n. Kno of Pennsylvania. Is an open Invitation to Oermany to attack France In the event that the policy advocated is adopted. The non-participation of the United States in tS;e League of Nations would isolate France and leave her exposed to derma n attack on the as. "Sen. Knov takes the position that all tho United States e ailed upon to do is to declare, hv resoh'.ti. ui if congress, a status of peace, lie ignore the tact of Am t lean leadership, of p'edi-.s .:en th- world of unselfish purposes !u tlM leadership, and he does not recognize the truth th r the family of nations, stricken L y this war. is leuninir on the strong arm cf thi. nation tod.y. "He wotil.l hae us lake on th.e :gnomin' of deserting th trieken w r!d in this hoar of its crii woubl li ive after w have come to the rescue of mankind the crucial time and Mived Frar.ve from conui.g uial. r the irin heel of (It rm..n lr.ilitarS m leae the ruins of that Fnir.ee v. have s.ie !. to be gathered Up by her t r.emy, wh.nse hatrd and evil purpos.' have not heen changed t y the enforcevl signing of this treaty." Some repnh'.iCan .-eniteis r. firih'-r. r.nd lnsi.-t that the repudiation of the traty, iiste id of its ac- : -ptiince t ri a empro?n'e b.i's o' i s.-rva t ions, v ould plunge the Fr.it d Stat it-.to disrac and oi.-honor. leaving it without .-- f rit-rol in rh- w orld. .M;i Jnvltm.g'ii powerful uüu'irr a'-aipt :: Millions of i:n..! .t::cii.ii. i j-.i rd i . s of party atLIUtin, ;'.i;r. e :,u tl.i- p- u t of .ew. This is no
time for partisanship, tron a.s ur the temptation to look at things with a view to party advantage. It is a time to cons. der solerl th h-t permanent inrests of the Fnited States, to pre"rve t;nimpaird the world. ire.-). and honor won in this cost lv war, and to ;.ik" proper sa fetr'iards for the future py inn-irinc the continued friendhip and cooperation of the allied powers. .
srr.ST.!PTION UATUX: Mondnsr and Ilrenlne Kditions. i S ri'ie '.pv. V; Suti'l.tv IeM vereil by carrier in Souta j !'. n i mi-1 MiMh.iKnku. .7 r pr year lu advare e, r 13" ly tlie k. Moriunar nnd Kvi-nini; Ilditloai. dally Including Sunday, b rnnll ar,l iiMldf 1ÖO tnilen fr-ru South Ii-nd. 4o - pr mutti; ; To- I i rnetifliH; j . r iD-intT; f her nft-r. or l.f per yenr In nIvane. 11 .fhera by mall sä t;0 per -.ir or rc per mouti. ' 11 ii tf red at the outLl I'.enJ ptofTie as sejnd cl is mall.
MOVIES AS BEAUTIFIERS. From London rome th.. wondrous and inspiring surpestion thit Kn-.:bsh irN are becoming more Wautif ii. and that the rno i v are r sponsible. 'onstant contemplation f th.' most beautiful types f)f womanhood, say the llritish experts, is havits subtle ( -ffe t ii transforming the movie deoie . "The semi-d.irknesH of the theater, the musif the upward gaze, .ire all conditions favorable to such psyrhie lntlu e:ic', and the' mental impressions re -cejved by young people under th. se conditions when .azinu' upon sejert-r types ef lovely face and form mu: tend to have a cumulative effct result big in the general be.uitification of the race." Maybe- so maybe so! It is new version of Osvar Wilde's theory that "nature is always imitat.'ng art." vhi'h he used to illustrate hy pointing out the.t the pre-rervation of facial t pes in edd Fnglish f:n.:ies, despite continual marriages with persons of edher tvp'. was due to d.aily contemplation t ' the old family portraits em the walls. Tf tili Is the way it works, there is new 'ustification for the- movies, and nw reason for worshipping the- gods and geoblesses of the films, and paying them million-dollar salaries If we can all grow te.od-looking merely by steady attendance at the movie shows, why. on to th movies!
FEMININE VOTING PLACES. In some ef the states where women have been newly enfranchised the lec'ion boa reis complain that it is ve-i y didh ult te f.ml satisfactory voting bfHdhs Fe-wer business placs are effe-re-d. ticoans" it has been ncressary to insist on better accommoelations. The- women are- blame-il fer the trouble. Feminine voters, it seenis, are more particular than male- o:rj. Some of he places where men have- been accustomed to cast the'r ballots uncomplainingly the womn simply will not ge to at all. F.ven if the nature and location of the poIMng place are satisfactory, they are likely te demand clean floors, transparent windows and. respectable tables ami ehaiis, .nd e-v-n tome provision for ve-ntila-tion. Thse things are unheard of in the ordinary old fashioned booth- Fut the women will probably have the ir way. Ami 'possibly there1 is more significance In this fu'ssinfs.s 111 an appear? on the surface. Is it tt)o much to hope that, having cleaned up the verting hooth, they will clean up some of the political cemditions of which the obi fashioned polling place was a fitting expression?
Kon in the Mm mon church there is a difference of opinion over the- League of Nations. Sen. Smoot is against It, as he sas, because the Book of Mormem declares there can be no universal peace before the sccend eomiiiR of the- L,ejrd; J Mit the president eif the Mormon church and his leading associates, and the Desere-t News, the b-flding Mormon organ, are for It. Fnder these conditions, what is a good Mormon to elo?
Fvery new punitive expedition into Mexico, with the reelations it brings, cools the ordor of a Ut of folks who used to want to annex that temperamental neighbor. Awful country, awful climate, awful people!
Dr. Karl Muck, former director of the Iioston Symphony orchestra, elenorted for his pro-Germanism, has gone back to that dear Germany convinced that America is unworthy of him.
These "fair price lists" that are being published may be? fair enough so far jis the dealers are concerned, but nary one of them lookks fair to the consumer.
Speaking of the scarcity of homes, where are all thoe one-piece concrete houses that Kdiscn was going t "pour" a few years ago?
Congress is said, to be opposeil t the nationnlizing of th" railroads. And for once, at least, the general putdic seems to agree v:th congress.
The former kaiser 'in purchasing a house In Holland may settle down to b a r egular Dutchman and wear wooden shoes.
Mrs. Irene Castle is evidently of the' belief that if one marriage ce-reoiony is prooit n second one is better, even if not more binding;.
Other Editors Than Ours
More Truth Than Poetry
-BY JAM LiS J. MONTAGUE-
iiow SLACK DOllS. (Indiana Haily Times.) Mr Slack, our "vigorous" district attorney, pause-s long enough in his relentb-ss prosecution of the protitttr to assail, most bitterly and with double emphasis, the "hare-brained"' editors who have . riticuetl his all-talk-aud-ne-action procedure in the- so-called war on the high cost of living. These editors "do not know any better." They are more tt be pitied than condemned. Ueing harebrained, they want him to prosecute the profiteer, but he ele-e -lines emphatically and with confident assurance of the justification of his cours", to "take away the personal liberties" ef, tliese men. As for the high cost of living: Forsooth! That's an easy problem. "I say to my friend who has an automobile and drives over the pavement for no purpose but to increase the sales of the Standard (il 'o. to no into the country and get acquainted with some farmers vho have eges to sell," says Mi. Slnik. "Get acquainted with pome farmer's wife and pive her some pin money. That's the way 1 do it. I haven't been in the market hous here in four months." Nothing "ha re--bra ined" about Mr. Slack's wiy of cutting down the old h. c. of 1. Just summon your chauffeur and da?h on high into the country, ""'ou'll .ee how anxious the farmer's wife is to nell tho products of the farm. You haven't a car? Oh, well, that's leallv teo b.nl Mi. Slack never thought of that. That does pUice you in an uncomfortable predicament. Guess you'll Just liave to go on paying the price -serv es you rieht for not having a tar. Hut cheer up There still is some hope. Mr. Slack will "investigate." And more, he will "flay" and "j-core" and "lash" und give "pitiless publicity" (although he is not a publisher) to the prolll-.er. He will civc you e-xpe-rt advice on cutting down the high cost ef living, which you tan follow when you ;:; your new car. and he will say harsh things about "hare-br.i ined" etlitois whom el own in hid heart he pities mure than he condemns.
EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW? When Clancy and Cassidy get to debating With brickbats and dornicks there's right on each side. But they push the dispute till it's past arbitrating. And one of them goes for an ambulance ride. They meet in the street the day after tomorrow. Shake hands and dispute and let bygones go But Clancy's contrition and Cassidy s sorrow. Can't do a whole lot to cure Clancy's black eye. For not all the handshaking under the sun Can make things all right when the mischief is done. When strikers and bosses get peevish and mix it The public stands by in the role of the goat. And watch, while they spurn every offer to fix it And savagely grapple for each other's throat. They soon get remorse, do the strikers and bosses. And wish they had squared it before they got 'mad, But that doesn't help to make up for their losses Or leave either side a bit less to the bad. They find out too late that a racket don't pay For they've got to make peace in the end, anyway. If CI ancy and Cassidy strikers and bosses. Who never persist very long in their scraps. Before they get going, would just hold their hosses. They wouldn't make omelets of each other's maps. There is little enough that their quarreling will get them. Both sides when they've started would give a whole lot. To- kiss and make up, but their tempers won't let them. And meanwhile the bystanders get it red hot. If mix-ups, like plays, could be duly rehearsed We know that the mixers would arbitrate first. (Copyright, 1919).
The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG
LOST Boston bull terrier. Has white toenails; is deaf. Keward. 210.' W. Washington a v. Lincoln so 2 2 - Trib Classified Ad.
FAMOUS PAINTING No. lO.
The reward first attracted us to th" case and we-stopiicd r4 number ef Boston bull terrier we1 met on thestreet. It looked '?nsy until we hael stopped about 4 S dogs and found that they all possessed the very best of hearing. Iteally ' such a discovery is discouraging to say the. least. '
r- . f IB!
Mr. George Germain, of Chicago.) was in the city yesterdav to se e Mr.
Themas H. Frandon on Thor1 were no arrests.
business, j
Introducing K. Heeder, the- pianist anel first baritone of the Colfux av. Glee club, after two hours' practice.
r.iA south ih;ni noosTint. Throw away your hamrne-r And get a horn. Joe- Grand Leader.
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Mr. Heeder plays the- rolls "I'm Always Flowing Hubbies" or "In the Kitchen Sink" with equal technique.
Wo hearel two reporters order 'special steaks" over the telephone the other night. In our flay an egg sandwich was the best we could do on a dignified eretlit plan.
Hoad-'is. Units Per Line. She illustrates a fashion plate This classy Anna Landon TO v em rd if vir it latesf sivle
The above was 1-rought to our dek I ,., ',w;., . .
( it an i iwiuuife uuufei'i at l)l a mioii ? vesterday. We thought at first it was por fit ;nul texture up to date a bread cartl on Frank Allen until To show her shape galore I. r . ii ...
read further into the matter and! ns Ptrieci wnn no uuestions asked
world's ! ' ben purchased at this stor
.And when appearing on the street Out classing ail the rest And then to think it costs no more Although it is the best. The Nib's Harber.
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discovere-l it was from the greatest value giver.
NKXT! Hill Armstrong has a lot to say About Niles Harber writing. Hut journalistic I will say I'm sailing in to fight him
Describing me1 when first
As being quite a fellow Hut thanks to sonip slif ht over He misseö my tie of yellow The estimate I come te take Mv boy was all igniteel
we meet
ght
On reading what Full wrote of me' My nerves became excited ' Then Zuver said in pleasant tones: It's all meant for a toast j It's William's bisse:; day N. lt.
When some one's founel to reast. The Niles Harber.
Ii eis RASH ON BABY
SorcandRed. Awfullyltchy and Burned. Kept Awake.
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"When my baby was about a yar old he got the pink eye. He bgan scratching above his ee ard a rash formed that was sore and teilt looked terribly, ar.d was awfully itchy and burned, and he irrit-ted it more by scratching. He was cross and fretful and would keep me awake neaily ail night. 'The trouble Lasted two months when I began using Cuticura. ar.d I ued two cakes of Soap ar.4 a half a fifty-cent box of Ointment and he was " healed." (Sigr.cJl Mrs. ASjerven. Andover. S. Dakota. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Sop 2Sc. Ointment 25 rid 50c. Tlcim 25c. ioli throughout th world. 1 -r fa:rp rich free ad 'rerr: "Cut'-cura L"rffri.. Urpt. H. MaMeti, M-s." ZpI?"Cutieur So? l. es without mr.
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ANOTHER RECORD SMASHING SALE 2 P. M. to 5 P. M.. Sunday, September 7th, 1919. $11,699 worth of property sold last Sunday at RICHLAND Greatest investment and Homesite property ever offered Prices $245.00 and up. Choice Corners $280.00 and up. HOW TO GET TO PROPERTY Sunday, Sept. 7th, 1919, 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Chapin Street car line to Indiana, then walk west to property. Our houses will furnish protection from the sun or rain. Come Rain or Shine SCHELLINGER HOME BUILDING CO. J. M. S. I IM-., riionc: .Mala 1 l'JC
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GEORGE WYMAN & CO.
Come and Sex I's
Tomorrow is the last day of the Binner Corset demonstration. Fittings by appointment Mme. Dumbauld is in charge.
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TOYLAND Daylight Basement A land of wonder and delight. No wonder then that the children like to come to Wyman's to see their dreams come true. "Mamma, I wan'a doll' or "Daddy, gimme an aeryoplane" requests and pleadings so frequently heard from little ones and can now be answered from our toy department. A Walking Doll - $10.00 Whose "Mamma" is always so proud of her and has
the greatest fun showing just what she can do. She takes nice long walks in the park or to the store. She walks down stairs, dances, kneel? down, makes the most graceful bow, and does lots and lots of other nice things. Then. besides, she ia learning to do new "stunts" almost every day. Her mamma has lots or patience and just loves to think up new tricks for her. And Oh, yes! She has dark hair nice, long curls; some of her sisters have lovely light hair some have short curls, and some have long golden curls that reach almost to their knees. In fact, their hair can be dressed in almost any style. Th cy are all good and strong, so that no little girl's heart will be made sad by beinv; compelled to send them to the "doll hospital." Just look at their rosy cheeks and their bright eyes and you will know that in a minute. Tlanes That Fly All the boys that have been watching planes fly
over our city have been planning and dreaming of the days when they will fly even as "Bobby Make Believe." No boys are too young to fly these model airplanes and there is much to be learned from th em. For the smaller boys there are the already constructed small speedy flyers and large biplanes, and last are the Knock Down Construction Sets, complete in every detail, and the building is made easy by understandable directions. All of these machines fly. The prices are $1.00, $1.75, $5.00, $7.50 and $8.00.
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Dress Trunk - $19.50. An N. V. P. "Mishawaka line" dress trunk. 36 inches long, made of basswood and 3-pIy wood veneer ends, covered inside and out with hard vulcanized fibre, heavy brass hardware, and protected hinges equipped with double trays and Vale lock. Of special value $19.50 Traveling Bags - $7'.50 A 1 6-inch genuine leathei bag, walrus grained, practical and heavy lining. Special value at $7.50
Choose your luggage for fall travel from our new Luggage Shop
GEORGE WYMAN & CO.
Come jkI See lb
6,000 square feet of floor space is devoted on our third floor to exclusive showing of rugs, carpets and linoleums.
...V - v. -Vr KrV'".-.
Axniinäter
F
SUSS
Sizes :
Thee are splendid rugs, tastefully patterned and colored, which make them suitable tor any room in your home. The kind of ni c: s that will add to the beaut and richness f any room. Prices :
27x54 S4.00, S4.7.S and S.S.Sn 36x72 S8.50, S9.00 and Sf).7S 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in S 10.75 and SI 7.75 6x9 ! 524.00, S29.00 and S32.75 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft S33.50 and S42.85 9x9 S54.00 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in S29.00, S42.50 and S47.5o 9x12 S38.50 and S48.75 9x15 S87.5o 1 1 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft S6S.50 10 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. 6 in SS'O.oo 1 1 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft s97.Sn 12x15 SI 14.50 A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City
USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
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