South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 264, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1919 — Page 6

.movday rviTMN'i. si :in:r nrn 22. trii.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. OABKIKL K. SLMMKI1S, rl nt. J. iL STLrillSSN. ruM'iücr. JUHN IIEMIY ZUVER. Editor.

Member United Pres Associations. Momln; fMitloD. MKMnnil ASJ'ÜCI ATKD rHESS. Tfc Aivf!atH iTm Is x )uitvely entitlM to the Ute for reptiMtcfitler. of all 11 p t-fc trrSttcJ to It or not otheriri .TfHilrH in t. ;aptr. au-1 io tb: loal r.v puMlih4 t:;!. Thu '! not apply our ftmKn paper. All rlg-tt of republication of ;."rlfcl dlj't''h' herein are rmtt4 tj Ue jublltere a to both e:i'tlotii. OPFIi'j:. 210 W. rolfn At rtnr.e. Mfn n.i 2'rlrif hrar.i-h ei'kanfe. flr operator After s j. in rll nlabt nurubt-rs. Main i'Ul, rjMs'fl'l 1eS.rtrueru; .'.fain 2101, ltj editor; Mala 21f), o-letjr editor; Mta '.'I'l-', !r'.-uLiti''a department.

Call at tht r,1icr or te!e;one, aboT numfer nnd isk f"r I.jjrtU'-nt asit-d Ki!t' riai, AJTe;!JnK. Circulation or Arf ounti ig Kor "waot d," If your unif 1 In the teVpiion r. irn-K.r.T, f.ili will l.f niall.'l dftr .r.iTti'n Report Inatteatlon to buitafii, fcsd execution, poor delivery of piper, bad t-i-p L-n- k.rv! .;, et'., to h-a1 lepnrtru-! .ltb. Tvhl'h yoa a J--a!ln. The w Tiir.es thre trunk lines. 11 of wh!-h rrwy.jnd to Mala 21). After 8 p. ru call nlffLt nurubera.

FrRfvniPTION RATES: Morning rr5 Tfnlnz FM'tlons.

F:nrl tVpv. .V : .SutvJur, (V. Ie!lirei by rarrter In Soitli i Petri ani MNhswiko. 7 no pr year In vlmnre, or by tb ;

slorrMn anl Ivenltig FMltlona. 1illy Including tiunrlaj, ty mail and InsiJe 100 rul! rem South Mend. -JO- pr ninta; o- lni mnth; .1" rr ra"t.th tLertaff or -WOO per year tr. ftdrsoce. all otriera br mail J." OO per y-ar or .ve per month. Latere." at tue .'outh liend peitotTl'-e :i e-nod dim mall.

Anvr.nTTSiyr. HATES: V ttie .Irertluln department . FVrelrr. A.lTertitnsr Kepr-eent itlvea : CONK. IOKFNZKN W(MDMAN. 2"-T rifth At.. New York City, and 72 Adam SL. . Chl-Mzo. The New i Time fnOator to keep Ur ,vivfrtl4ni , oNjmm freo from fraudulent mlre;irentntIon Any peraoi defrauded tfsroi:ch pHtmnnre of any h vertlaement !n this f'fper will rorfr a favor oa tb management bj reporting tb rt COD3Dl;tlT. t

SEPTEMBER 22. 1919.

A THREE-TON MILK BOTTLE. Hr. row. properly f . 1 nri'l cirtl fr, sh'iijli inilk ' ri'ir.'h in n- y'.-r to t.ll Jittl'- 1 1 -f,t vi'ir ,tnl 1 t hih. vith .i .tp..riry of '"')0 ; r.'N TJ- kip'l 'f r,w jlj.it wil! ilii--. .'incl th .irn'Mjnt . ;i i; l kinl of f-. will f ii.il.lo lu r t. 'r- to ! 1.! ft-:it u- in ih - 1 S. xhi'it. at 1 1 1 .'.fin i! T'-iiry hw in "hi- i'. t. K to 1 J. Mcyy .'r.l ir fa If will ! thTo, t.mMM in a 1 i t -if f.nm .-n. Th f ''iU r n k anl th- hay .ta k hoMint,' th- (ropor .iino'Jnt of liy fotau- for on" j. ir will criii p.iiT f tli- lii.ii. A min i;i t u re t;io. roiu.niriirV4 Ih-- sJa.f for yarn's ffinir. i'l ;j!.-. b- !i(ivvn. A .M ' of Tli- iini(m e will lo y r . . 1 . 1 . 1 to d -niont rato th- ara of pa.turaLr nf-cs-- ) ry to ro.'tinfHtn th row. ;ipl to rrown all will t)u' i int milk l.ott!" d' ' il .'l'ovf, w h i N to t ro-. to th- most -ptif.i h'w th- wfll t mlfil row I ay. f-r i-r k.'-p. Th- anmiicts of tairy proo:ifts rMrstiit-l as th f visit of t!;p fodiiis .'ii attnii avftat;s oltainl by ttio t S. Dairy division in ;i snis of pra-tial tpts nvado on th dairy farms of north'-m Indiana. Surh information as this riis- l iii-yinL; from an IndHinitf or rxrriinont;il thine: to an f.a t sMnf. In such an exhibition thr .-h-nld be muh helpful suctrrstlot; to dairv farmers opfiatiri; either on a larcre or h mall ""alo. Th- man who V;e.p onlv npo or two cows will rK.ird thni with inorf r-sp-ot whm h .. them nM prosportivo prorlin frs of ihr tons of milk apiorr, arid pivipp- hos h-r rhatioo will nppal to him both as a pleasiir anil a profitable nndfrtakin:. Tho l.ic dairy man. mnlt ipiyir.t; K."o pounds of mi'k by th numhrr of his h'rd. will to away dazd with thf v; 1 i 1 1 o r of his prosprts.

UNREPENTANT LUDENDORFF. flrn. von L'sdndoi i: . -.vh mmnviniinl tho (lorman armie rrl waf virtual .iictator of tlfnn.mv th- List two cars of tho war. lvs l'n pu'dishin i book of reminiscences. It i evidently intended as a defense of the part he pi .'Veil. The 'Host obvious thirii,- abo.t it Is the nnyi-:iinc Prussian attitude i: j.r.af.nts. Hero is a cha ra cfei is t ir passage: 'The achievements of our submarine rrew will remiin hrrede deeds for all time, and the country and th navy may be proud of them." All the stealthy assassinations of those submarine crews, ill the killlnc of womftn and children, all th" hrntal. pitiless murder of nnn-mmbatant errws. all the ir.er"d!ble disr'irard of chialry n the put of tho?e (jrnnan rrews are still fresh in -the worbl's rtienmry. In the face of that shameful record. th world i aske.l to rf'Anizp thoe lels as "heroic." rojif' iTinc honor on the Corman navy and the (JerlTTin nation. Thre is no ei.lence th i t the derma n peojd t h Tiiselvcs. ns yet, look at thur w.c rei-ord any diff r'U tl.' . And in spit of su h evil tue .is this. thei r. re those who insist on ti citing ('irrritan as a country refrm-d and repentant, whi h n ed nt be f-ar-rd rn.v or her after, and is fit niv ni"iv to assoc:atc with iiihzeti notions on o.'.ial trms.

PREACHER PROTESTS. Prrichets hae raucht some of the spirit of unr"st. if we ni.iy judpe from the utt-rane.-s of the v. John 11. Stratton of New York, whose de-nomlf.aUo-va! arfiliatpn are not revealed in rportlri: his j. niiiks Mr. Stratton t aiks p! linly when he says: "If the devil was not workinc -4 hours a day. American preachers miht t.ike a strike ote ard : -1 the country co straicrht to li 11."' The wcrtJs of th.e New York minister are forcible and they s- rve to renew att ration to a subjct often Comment .1 on tbo n. til pay of the avoracre preacher. Ministers salaries always have heon entirely too low compirrd v. uh the Iw ation -ind natural ability demand d. At ju s.-nt preachers ar sh l r i r. with others of t;ed incomes the probI m of makin; i-alari- s d at pie-war : cures, and rore too larsc th -v.. b.ilar. e post-war prices of livJnr. WT.il' anyone with th- t;n,inciil eonsidci a tion only in view would be foolish to enter th ministry, f. huroh that calls 3 pastor or icnves one sent pho-ild conti ibut juf:'; i:-r.t support to nable him to li'.e romfortibly and mtiintaln his self-respect us one h'i pays his way. Wh.ii t.ranrial support necessary for the pr a h r if h- h is r . i 1 1 the call and fits hi pr-ff-s.-ion. h- is a'o in;u'"l in the work for the rharaet-r -f th f-rvio' h.e ran wie. The satisfaction he i.-t from th- b f iho work and dut' f.tiThf-i'ly pt rtornp-.l n;';?t ( r.r..tst':to in :.ir? p.nt ron : p. ti-' t in f-r Ihn i-l f -den 1 i 1 h is -onpelled to praet!' It is tri- that such s it'.sfac tion cannot h r.xi h ii.t'i il tor uri'O ri- and elothinc but it ; th- r or,-!. o'.i.il.'.e reward of crv worker who 1- m lie with hi h, The man who ioi 30i fel p!;tsure over work well dor.r. reff;iriilcss

of th money rrfJve-d for l ! a m!J"t 1n his line of effort, and thl should be tru of preachprs above father pröf.-mtons. However, the pän of triklnc: will hard'y provide n remedy for the evil of which the New York raster oompUlns Churches are not conducted for finnelnl profit llk busiress lnist!tution Relief doubtUfs will l.e had through lncrr.-ped apprr-eintion of the membership of whet contitutf! a llvlnc falary for a preacher, conMderin pr nl? family and the demand mide on him. That much is his du ftnd li should h?ve no lei. Yet no matter how l.rire the salary, from th pervico hr rr.r.ders will the preacher receive the greater reward, if h is truly devoted to hi falling.

PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED. F.ecause intricate and pu'.zlln? problems In reconstruction are presented by the war the present trer.era tion is di.cpoved to believe that these are the moKt troublous times the world has eer seVn for the reason that the situation is new to our expTlenee. Yet ther have been tumultuous ems at many d.ates in human history, and in each Instance ther- was a final c-rm-rgence into conditions better han before. The Trench revolution and the subsequent wars presented problems that for that day were certainly not lss difficult than those that confront ur now. The Civil war imposed on this nation a long list of questions of policy that required many years for their workinc out and some even yet are not fully solved. Just at present the subjects to be dealt with may seem hrmincly numerous and almost impossible of satisfactory disposal, but, while we may indulge in some unprofitable experiments in. groping the way out. to doubt that we shall finally find the lifrht is to deny faith in the capabilities of human kind to rflseover its ultimate good. The present situation is fertile in the offering of panaceas that are guaranteed as short cuts to ideal conditions. That some of them in practice seem a denial of civilization is the best evidence that they are destined to disappear after being tried, leaving only the unpleasant story of the orgy of their trial by whieh to bj Remembered. It is unreasorablo to expect the world to settle down at onee to a .sane existence after such a convulsion a has afflicted it. It is necessary to pass through the period of convalescence where latent bits of hallucinations will hob up from time to time to annoy us. The fever patient docs not get well m a day. It may take some time for the world to work out its full recovery, but the day will arriv? and the world will be a better one than before the war mania seized mankind.

WAR BRIDES GOING BACK HOME. Cable dispatches from Paris, which quote ' the news-pa p-r Avenir as spying that t'2 French women who had married American soldiers and subsequently divorced them in the L'nited States it turned to France cn the same steamer recently. does not give us cause for alarm for the futuie happiness of all the voting soldiers and their war brides who were wedded abroad. Nor does another news dispatch from New York, telling of some 10 other young French women who are seeking release from their marriage contracts. About one couple are now divorced in the United States for nine who marry, and a hundred or ho out of an estimated 'JO, ooo who were married in France can ha rely amount to even a straw showing the direction from which the wind is blowing. Th.es? disappointed French brides statistically prove nothing at all. either as to the incompata bility of races oi th- perils of matrimony in general. Sixty-two on one ship, may create a distinct air of unhappiness, but they are as a drop in an ocean by comparison with tip;-connubially venturesome of the a. 1:. F. We derive another bit of satisfaction from the story published in Avenir. It whs not because of personal dissatisfaction with their husbands, it appears. that these brides returned home, but because they found themselves unable to adapt themselves to living conditions in America. It must be, of course, that they were not deeply in love, for love is a sovereign adapter; yet in this respect they were not unique, for w- are constantly reading in American divorce records about American brides who have no bett-r luck. , A plausible explanation is that a certain proportion of these weddings followed courtships insufficiently prolonged for the young couples to become acquainted with one another- The bride was under the spell of the military glamor; the bridegroom a victim of sentimental longing for companionship which may be easily mistaken (by the inexperienced) for love. And so they wt :e married, but did not Jive happily ever after. Which is just about as it would have happened if the boys had married American nrls in similar circumstances We know as little as we ever did about the .suitability of Frnch wives and American husbands in the mass.

If he 4OO,O0'i Herman workmen who are reported to have volunteered for work in restoring Northern France hibit as great zeal in upbuilding as they did in destroying. th job will be quickly flnishd.

0 tJicr Editors Than Ours

A VITTIIUANS- l'ITl)i:U.TIO. (New York Herald.) If the considrations which prompted the formation of the Ctrand Army of the Republic, the Spanish War Veterans' association and th- American legion wire meritorious, there is good reason why the proposal that thes ocieties .io5n in a federation should meet with favorabl action The purposes of the Individual associations are patriotic. If they unite in support of what the consensus of opinion in each society's membership holds to be for the welfan- of the country, how much more power they will exercis than If they work separately! Kach society has its own special interest memcries in which the others cannot share, objects of no importance to the affiliated organisations. Hut in questions of national honor they will b- as onebound together by the common ti? of hivinir .ill borne arms in defence of the npublic. Endorsement by a feil ration composed of the veterans of '11. of 'a. and of th recent war of any measure or project villi b presumptive .ldenr and to many conclusive evidence ;hat the nivure is good. Partisan pel. lies would, of course, be excluded from consideration in the federation's councils and hel giwn only to national jolicies aff'etinc the welfnr of all. It is ct tif vtn c t n;Ue that the proposed merger ia finding favor.

More Truth Than Poetry

-BY JAMES J. MONT AGUE-

FIXING THE BLAME. Or. the shoulders of the consumer rests the responsibility for the higla cost of living. One of the investigators. It isn't thr butcher that's boosting the beef That fo rms a large hunk of your diet. In spite of a general public belief The fault's with the people who buy it. Each day he observes, with a sorrowing face That prices grow steeper and steeper. But he'd be too annoyed with the crowds in his place If beefsteaks were sold any cheaper. If people would only keep out of his shop. The prices he charges would speedily drop. It isn't the grocer who raises the rates On sugar and flour and spices; He solemnly swears that he bitterly hates To add a red cent to his prices. But children will eat; and their mothers will shop. For that is the way they are gaited, And his clerks and himself would be kept on the hop If the prices were ever abated. If only the crowds would keep out of his store He'd never need mark up his goods any more. No blame can attach to the poor profiteer; He would let go his graft in a minute And promptly embark on an honest career If he thought there was anything in it. But as 1 ong as the public insists upon food It pays him big profits to hoard it, a a

it he doesn t play straight, we may

conclude That he feels that he cannot afford it. If people would only eat nothing at all The high cost of living would suddenly fall I (Copyright, 1919).

rightly

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

Alex Arch should begin to get accustomed to the first page.

No .More Pa tiling of IHslics. Tra. Iji. faMrs. W. H. Armstrong, 319 N. Scott st., has returned from a month's vfsit in the east.

IlI'ST M'AVS OF MISIIAWAKA conti xri:i). (From The Alan in The Street.) A. C. Haslanger "Whit we want most in Mishawaka is a good daily paper that will get on the street be

fore midnight. Neither of those we

have is worth a damn. Maurer and

Wallach are both crazy particularly Maurer."

It's a cood thing Haslanger doesn't know our friend, K. Reeder-

We wonder sometimes what has become of the friends of our youth Joe PonahtiP for instance.

We suppose in this rainy weather, he's investigating some of the modern houses we have in our town running water in everv room.

Mother, returning from a month's vacation, before hhe cot her hat off, wanted to know if we had remembered to empty the crock under the ice box every dayt

heavy one should be placed on the phonograph owner nowadays that is still working the "Over There" record on a 10 hour shift.

HINT to m:vly yi:is. In purchasing a dining room table, care should be taken that a fable of ample size is secured. On iirst thought it may seem that a 4 8inch table tg plenty large enough, but it .will be found a 5 2-inch is much more practical during the sweet corn season.

The Horoscope

"The peculiar manner in which the first baseman for Cincinnati ties his hoe strins: will make him only .45 percent efficient In the approaching series." lluh Fullerton.

Sam Compers probably thinks it's a steal strike.

ANOTIIKIt MAN OPT OF WORK. News-Times Least Wire: OOSHHN. Ind.. Sept. 21. Street railway employes in this city are reported today to be preparing to strike. Asked for a statement in reference to the threatened walk-out, Supt. Clutz said: "We have done everything to avert this strike and the hardships which are sure to follow, but he is not satisfied and will

probably leave his car standing!

somewhere on the Jine early today."!

TUICNDAY, Si:iT. 23. An interesting and lively day is presaged fromrthis day's planetary configurations. Mars in strong bringing energy, enterprise and stimulus to all lines of endeavor. There is need for caution. However, in the threatening position of Neptune with relation to moon and Mercury. The danger is from fraud, treachery and misrepresentation. Sign all papers and documents carefully. Money should also be handled with care, as the Jupiter influence, though weak, is not favorable for speculation, investment or other financial outlay. The mental faculties nny receive tine impetus from the energizing principle of Mars in aspect with Mercury. The mind my alo trend toward the occult or mystical under a Neptune vibration. Those whose birthday it is may have a successful year if they handle affairs with discretion and care, and avoid risk of money. A child horn on this day will be active. Intelligent and successful.

For sale, automobiles. You select the car. A small payment down, we pay the balance; you pay us back by the month. Northwestern Finance Co., 304 Citizens Pank bldg Tel. Lincoln 1285. 32L'S-tf

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

i.in-rs UTTii: rrs and downs. Trying to write a column, while your business manacer reads aloud funny paragraphs from Abe Martin's Almanac, laughing uproariously after each funny paragraph.

Talk about luxury taxes, an extra

MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcPa Best Clothe. Oorper ftfjeh. and CTeuh. eta.

Mii

m 3 7:

wmmmwim

L12i "'CHIP T. iS .- ; : ;v j-j

!i?3 - 3 a 7

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

3 South Bend School i Tablets

Maple Flavor

Syrup 15e

Lux, a Package

3 Pkgs. Washing Powder

1130

Root Beer Extract

lie

2 Pkgs. Macaroni

Ige

Gas Mantels

15k

2 Boxes Shincla Polish

15o

3 Packages Toothpicks

10c

2 Packages Corn Starch

15c

GEORGE WYMAN &

Co.

Come and See U:

See

On Page Five

EARL

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. rru; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

I I

Sax

f tftMPAMY

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Arcnue, Very Special Prices On Cotton Goods and Notion

Afr

- D ( X IU II -

fj V. V

Apron Gingham in blue and white checks, 27 inch, at yard 20c White Daisy Cloth, 27 inch, at yd. 25c and 30c Outing Flannel in light stripes, 36 inch, yard 35c Outing Flannel in plain gray and dark stripes and checks, extra quality, yard 29c 36-inch Percales in light patterns. Very Special, per yard 29c Nurse Gingham, 27 inch, in stripes and plain blue Very Special, yard 29c Comforter Challies, 36 inch, new line of fall patterns. Special, yard 25c Dress Gingham, 27 inch, suitable for children's school dresses. Special, yard 25c Good quality Bleached Muslin, 36 inch. Special, per yard 25c and 30c Curtain Madras and Nets, white and cream, 36 inches wide. Special, yard 45c

Note the Money You Dave. . Children's Waist and Ho?r Supporters; 50c value. Sale price 39c

Fancy Pearl Buttons, card

Whittemore's Black Oil Shoe Paste Sc Art Gum. the dry cleaner, box 10c Nyoil, best machine oil; 10c value 6c "Presto" Snap Fasteners. black and white, card . . 5c "Ed-ette," fancy edin-. fast colors, bolt 10c Hooks and Eyes, special, card 5c and 7c Wiie Hair Pins. 2 packages 5c Shell Hair Pins, box 10c De Long's kpst brass, never rust Pins, special 5c and 8c

out. mi um.hhm:." BORROWED monpy wipy pnt Is nny !.ived. We'll finaiK yu up to S.'UVMm nnd rrtiiig' th tortus vnur wav. Lo.'iii on Kurnlt n. l'iane, Auto. MOfU. etc. Mail. IT!'. STATE LOAN CO. Capltnl fcVUMiO.iNNi. 3 Merc hunt- IVnk ItM. 'IM S. MidilgJiil t.

A bio; drop in prices of Smoked Meats, Lard and Compound. These are real bargains and are: Choice Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 20c Pure Lard, any quantity 30c Compound Lard 26c Fancv Suirar Cured Bacon 38c

rar

UEHLEF

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f3$ Examined ü 'KZZ hi !c

319 South Michigan Street.

H. LEtlONTREE

' lim WPTU MICH3QH rs.

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MERC1AL

1 1 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Advertising Designs A. B. SHIPMAN (jtiid atT) tudlo St. Joseph Illds.. Wnyne st. M.iin 3 Lincoln 0003

M IN 2.-.M

FREE

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Inrnonstratii-'ri nt y:r hr:.e o. it ri y 1ay. n t .. r y t:rr.e. f tlie While Automatic Lift Sewing Machine 2rul rir I niiiii 'It-u-f lil.l.

Patronize the advertiser h h there to serve you.

F ii