South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BfclND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND HEYS-TIÜES' Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL it. SUMME KX, I'ronMp&t. J. M- üTLriI;.(JN. IuM1iher. JOHN II EMU ZUTER, Editor.

Member United Press Association. - ' Morn!:? Edition. IfEMBKK ASSOCIATED I'HESS. Tb Aitxrtti lT"mn la x Munlvcly rititJf! to t!i u fol fpublic4tlen of ail ct-wg (JlspntcL crflitcd to it or net ether1 cre3lfi In tMj par. snl ai-a tLe lo-al nen publliiiM fcr1n- Thl do not applj to our aft"rnn ppr. AU riebt of rpGbll-tkin of tpecial di?pt-L- hcrela are rttrred bj t.e putllair as to both eadtloui.

OFFICE. 210 W. Coir.ii At. Thon, M!n ZVX I'TUntft branch exchange. Gire operator Sim of porgon or drtrt;r,nt wintt-d. Aftr S p. ra. mil nUht uumbvrg. Main 1100. claiulSM d-ygrtrnf-nt; Mala 2101. ritj editor; Mala 21uo, society editor; fi!a 2102, circulation lj.-artmBt. C3 tt tt. t!TUe or tHepboa abor üambn and ask fo UfTArtrcnt mantel FUilturlaJ, AdrerUtlng. Circulation or ArcvuntlaÄ. Kor "ant lols," II jour can. is in tie tplephrrat !!rfnrT, Mil n-m n rxU aftrr .niTtlon. lport Inattentlen to bu1na, b4 txecutlon, poor delivery of pipers, bad telephone nrti, -r, to lead ct tUpartn,nt W.tn wblch you ar dcallc?. I I c Noun Ttrr.e hfl three trunk lines. nil of -ii-h rctpond to Main 2100. After 8 p. in. call nijrfct uumbera, bOTg.

ßCBSCRIPTION RATES: Mornlcr ecl raving Bdltlona. KJnl "opy. V:; Sonday, Delivered carrier 1& SoutÄ Beo1 and MUbawaka I7Ö0 per Tear In ndvince cr l'C b? tb Week. Morning and Krenln IMltlona. dntly InrLidlng- un1ay, y mall and intlde lXv miles from South Head, 40c per month; 70c two moafhs; V: pr ranath ttereafter. or i 00 par year in advance, all otaerg by rrall $önf) per year or per month. Entered at tni Houta Bend poUcClcs as aood claaa malL ADVERTISING UATKS: Ak the adrertWr.jr dparfmAnt. ror!pn A4vr3lnr ReprentatlTea : CONE, IOKENZEN & WOODMAN 22,-i Fifth Ar.. Nw York City, and 72 Alarm St. Coleaso. The .N Tlrr.pi endatora to kn Its adrertlslnf 7lQmr fr; from fraudulent mlrepreentaUfn. Any pergon 1errajded through patronage of any dvertlaement In th!a 5tpr will confer a faror on the management by reportlnar U facta completely. JANUARY 28. 1 920. .

AMERICANIZATION OR DEPORTATION. The United Sfafs h.is lon drportt 'I imrnip rants who, on th ir .-irrival. v.-rro found f.tilins: (i nunsuro up, physically, mentally or inurally. lo U rf rjuir rnonts of our r.tthf.-r lax r L:u!ations. I.at ly it has l''on dfrortini; thos" vh', aftr prolong if-sidf-nce hre, wre found nr,'at;-il in revolutionary jiCtivitl'S. There ii a demand that the policy xtndcd to covT a third class rf ddinojfnt immigrants those who, aftr ;t .uflici.-jit period of rr-i-doncc in this country, have faiUd to learn th" Knt-rlish lancuaq" and kaui a moth-rate understanding of American institutions. Many of thoso advocating sue ii a nie;isui'- want a. lav enacted providing' that failure in this repeet siioi.Id automatically fa';e tie immigrant hack to his formej- home. This is surely a ;-asonahh' re'juirement. in i v: of the ditliculties th- United States has had with lis unas.imilated ali ns in the l i.t lew y ars. Any newcomer who hi not enough interest in tins ountry to make an honest ffort to learn its lan-t-.uae and customs, and qualify himself for citizenship, certainly has no riht to continue enjoying th- country's privileges. Siich a rule, to he ;-ure, would not fuhr the whole problem. Most of the Kcds that are now bein.tr. de. ported understand our lanKuap;e. and have at least n pretenchd knowledge of our government, lint they themselves, who are perverse rather thaw ignorant, would not flourish if it were not f r r Mie ignorant masses of tlieir fellow-countrymen to whom they prtpch their false- doctrine. Proper '.duciJional requirements, as the pri f permanent icsitlence and citizenship, would work wonders in "lifting the alien to the level of the native, and promoting real Americanism. It wouid not ho fair, however, to adoj t suli .- regulation unless the immigrants wer1 civen all n( c'ss-iry help in aininir the rt quirid etlucation. Much is already luins done in this line by privaagencies and by local public school s stems. If it 1 ecomrs a question of Americanization or deporlation. the federal povornnn'tit itself oimht to take hare (f stich educational work.

ADVANCED DRESSING. A tli ess reformer named Helen Iuie .Johnson, editor of the (leneral 1'ederation Maira.ine. off r n re v argument in faor of standardized simplit I clcthes for i len. UemarkinLT that "man tan dtss prop-rly and 1 1 1 t!ri ingly on a limited nujn'eer of suits," nd that 'his reasoning srms to le that beauty unadnmttl Is adorned tlie most," she miri sts that woman v...)'il beeoine "h ss conspicuous but more imprt.ctve" if sir.' also wtre standartl dress. "The active, u Vdhy o;:i.ui," she explains. " real-s ;i spiritu I iuiT-r ssitm by sinijdit'yir:' her tlres and thus ecli.iiK.ni: her facial beauty, while her less advanced -!ter clings to th older tirt ss ftrn s." Hero is a graceful complin. ent paid to th? male t.f tlie species for something he '.vould netr ha'.e .l.ii 'd to d.tim credit for. I'.y standardizing 1 1 i -i tlits.-. it appears, he has ;.e-n. all unk nowim;!. . oi.'phasi.inff his beauty and enhancing his sj Iritual i.'npr-ssion. thereby setting a lofty example to Mic fema'e Ter this liubute from an often uuappre-tiativ.-'X. men will be duly irratefal. Mrn- al-o is an e-opener iVr werben. i ii ti' u:.t!v the type known as "advanced ti reisers." It wi.l j .r them considerably to be told that the reall rp-tt -d.ite woman trut. to simple con entionaliz-d 'eit's tt prodme her sartorial elici ts, while the v.onian who s. eUs atiety and striking indu iduality in hr costume i a "l-w- advanced sjt r." As for men. the really advanced dr.s-.eis. h l.ae ?:ot beyond mdividuality to uniformit.v of ctuii:. and thus civn th ir souls a h uv.ee t sh.ve thro-.h tfieir clot .es. th y are luite ready to v.e!((.ihc women to tl. ir own h:t;h spiritu.il plane.

PUBLIC HE.ALTH CENTERS. One wav m whieli th Am uic.in Kol "ro- liopes to increase its peace-tune usefulness to the public is the establishment of a chain of ht alth centers in the United Statt s. The id i is to create hraduart r.s for ail the health work of any community. In such a halth cent r the local health detart-

raent w tea Id have

otla

All

cll'.tr

health.

aencit s working in the community laboratories-, clinics for infant welfare. tul reulosis. mental

hygiene, etc. -would also u-

die ct nter as their

h ad.paarters. It would thus l-.-.-co:i;e a sort of c', arir.u; house for ir.f ormation en all h ibjueis of sanitation and hyKb'ne. The various agencies, w trkin aio?v4 t!i:f r nt lit.es, but all tieward the san.t t ml. public liealth. would he better able to tarry on th'ir ilucatiori.il campaigns from such a center, to t oop rat in departments where their paths of work run .ilor.t; par.dbl lines and to eliminate duplication of tfi'ürt and departmental jcaloUsV. The health

center would simply become an appropriate Instrument of coordination, uniting" scattered OJrenrlei in their common work for the public good. In promoting this work the Ited Crops itself would not encroach in any way upon the teld of already existir.g agencies. One- the public became aware of the existence cf Fuch a community health service center, it would undoubtedly make free use of it. Ignorance of th-" i roper organization to consult about spocibe toubles: pr-vents many timid or ignorant persons from seeking the help they need. The health center would be able to furnish information, directions and advice to all comers.

PROHIBITION AND THE DEATH RATE. Among th various results prophesied for national prohibition, here Is one worth keeping an eye on. Dr. Haven Emerson, formerly health commissioner of New York, address.ing an academy of medicine, declares: "Th day on which national prohibition went into effect will go down in history as marking" tin; most important advance any nati'in has ever made in disease-prevention. The ben. ficial results of the federal prohibition amendment will exceed thr.jp of vaccination for smallpox, or any other modern medical triumph over communicable disease. I believe we can now expect a. new record of low death rates for a series of years for the entire nation." Here is something for those disgruntled citizens to think about who continue complaining about the "invasion of personal rights" ami the "intolerance" of prohibitionists. There are some things for which it may be worth while to sacrilice a little personal liberty, real or imaginary. And Intolerance Is generally forgiven, in war or peace, when It comes to a question of life and death.

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTROiNO-

ITJIKIVS SI?.. Some hotels may have to change their roller towel the. result of the "flu1' scare.

THE PROLIFIC PENNY. Il.e self-multiplication of moncv when put at it.teiest. is a common theme, but here is a notable Vrt t'on of it. A mathematician wi i nothing Letter to do has been figuring out how much one cent would amount to now if it had been invested at the beginning of the Christian era, in Koman Liberty bonds or something, with interest compounded at 1 1-1 r ercent to date. Ho says that that humble copper cent would amount now to a sum which, turned into gold, at ?L'0 an ounce, would mak.- a mass of gold 100,000 tinu-s the weight of the earth. Whew! Doesn't that make you feel like going right off and putting your pennies in the bank, or your quarters into Thrift stamps, or your dollars into government bonds? Suppose the traditional Wand-ring Jew had had an extra penny, and at the beginning of his wandefines had found a safe, permanent bajik to deposit it in. or some secure, interest-paying Investment. Ity now lie would own the whole solar systt m. The humblest toiler with a few dollars in the bank might literally own the earth, without the slightest effort of his own if he lived long enough.

FARMS AND MINES. Montana has been known chiefly as a great mining and lumbering state. It.s mountains were full of gold, silver, copper, zinc, iron and coat In certain parts of the state there are petroleum deposits. Montana has led all the other states in the production of precious stones because of its great sapphire mines. Its lumbering interests cover vast forests of fir. pine, tamarack and cedar. Although these rich natural resources have dominated Montana Industrios in the past, there has3 been a gradual but progressive turn toward agricultural rursuits. And now the announcement comes that dairy farming will soon surpass the otle r industries of the state. The 15th state convention of dairymen was recently held in Missourla. Figures: piesented show a rapid increase in dairy farming in recent years. This strong tendency to develop dairy farming and agriculture is a wholesome me. The vast supplies of mineral wealth lying beneath the earth's surface are exhaustible. They may be essential t mankind's progress, but they are not so wholly indispensable as the food products which may 1 gained from tilling the soil and making use of the rich resources of soil, climate and man's industry ami initiaiive.

Bryan sez he can't approve of Herbert Hoover's presidential candidacy because he don't know what he stand for. Hoover would certainly be up against it If he had to tell right quick what IJryan stood for, when he used to run.

cab driver of being a robber.

THIS WOULD PHOBAIJLY UK c.i.jti:i "(;in rx thi: wooii," II-' TIICY DID IT (From Chicago American.) Collins are not to he built from junked saloon bars, in the opinion of William G. Lügner, president of the Conrad Scipp llrcwing Co. He believes the work of cutting down the bars to coffin sizes would be too expensive.

it would m: kind mi iiaiid on tiii: iiUTUiiiiKs. hit thi:iu:s .many a man who wiij agkui: with Tin; pkinci:. (New York Dl-patch.) "Instead of seeing tho United States on the water wagon I wish that I might see It on the grass wagon," says Pr.nco Paul Troubetzkoy, the Russian sculptor, who Is now in the east from Hollywood, Calif., where his studio is located. "Meat is doing more today to poison the people Of this country than liquor ever has done or could do." '

Our foreign correspondent writes In lrom Rum Village that Pussyfoot Johnson, the Anti-Saloon league worker, has left England for France, where he will take a much nteded rest. For a person that doesn't drink, France certainly is a dandy. nice place to rest.

In the old days. It used to he quite a popular pastime to accuse a taxi-

docaij iminus. As a result of an ac tive campaign by the Anti-Oulja Board Association of North America, led by E. Reeder of this city, the povernmnt is expected to soon begin the tabulation of all the ouija boards in the country, with a view of complete confiscation of the damnable boards before: the middle of February. Do your ouijiinK early. Bob Mclnerny's Ford, which was sentenced to the garage for two months on charges of fa 11 uro to support and obstructing a legal highway, will soon be out again having completed Its sentence. Pave Fishgrund of the Frances shop, has returned from New York with a new story. Nice, red nr.ple for the voters

will likely feature the presidential , camnalcn of the woman, who has !

announced she will seek the presidency on an anti-tobacco platform. Still they should go careful on even this plan, as apples sometimes ferment

GEORGE WYMAN &

Come and See Us Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday when the store remains open until 9:30

;

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montaguo

Ff ling sorry for llermanv is abojt as easy as it is to bewail the lot of a prisoner who has had a death sentence commuted to a few years' imprisonment.

The winter is surely r roving old-fashioned enough to satisfv the oldest inhabitant.

The League of Nations isn't going to have much red blood in it until America gets in.

Other Editors Than Ours

TiiuoT'i m:i" tiii: treaty. (Laptutc Ariels.) America would have been tho lirst nation to ratify thw treaty of peace had a democratic house and. senate been elected in 1 Honur S. Cummings. chairman of the dorr.ocr ltle national committee declared in an address at Gov. Edwards' inaugural dinner. No', only lias republican Nader siiii threttbd" tlie treaty of peace." he said, "aftir months of debate it cannot point to a single constructive multure that it has enacted into law." The republican, party is bankrupt for leadership, Mr. Uummings declared and canned agree on a policy satisfactoiy cvt n to itself. Th. impoverished menial status of their policy makers is shown by tlie fact, he said, that ther national committed ' lias found it necessary to offer a reward of $10.-'"(-. to any oung man. preferably und?r the age of y ars. who can wr'te a winning platform for the republican party." Only the adolescent would undertake Mich a task, he added. "There will be no difficulty in writing a democratic plattorm." the speaktr continued- "It is not l.cee.ssary for us to engineer our policy groups or so tt ootid. act ourselves us to develoj racial animosity We .stand today upon a record of achievement unpurallaled in American history. We have wrought domestic it forms vluch have long be n denied our people and during the war our success's wem tho admiration of the world." He declared this "interlude of incapacity" was "one cf tho staggering penalties which tho country was forced to pay for cdecting a republican con-gre-ss in ISIS." "AH processes of government have been impaired." he continued. "Tho work of reconstruction has befn delayed, the business of the country habcen throttled, the peace of the world has been postponed, and rude and unskillful hands have been thrust amid the interlacing strands uf human destiny."

A RENUNCIATION. Tho Hungarian monarchists aro looking for an American to be their Xing. Cable Despatch. I used to believe that a life on a throne Was one of continual pleasure.

That being a king was a wonderful

thing For a person .addicted to leisure.

With never a fancy so hard to fulfill

But fortune would readily grant it. With all of the booze he could possibly use, And a beautiful queen to decant it I thought If I ever were offered a throne, Xo matter by what sort of nation, With an emphatic "Yea!" I'd attempt to express My sense of profound obligation. And though all my friends, filled with envious rage, Would loudly decry and upbraid me, I'd reach for tho helm of my little old realm, Anel never let go till they made me. But now a poor king cannot get a night's sleep Tho bombs that burst round him won't let him. His personal guard has to chase from the yard The thugs that have dropped in to get him. He Keeps both eyes en the food that he eats. Because, if neglecteel a minute, Some Novibazar hurries in with a jar And pours raw wood alcohol in it. But now. though a royal estate might be mine To have and to hold if I choose it, I never shall wear any crown on my hair. In fact I shall sternly refuse it. The wages of kings, I have never a doubt. Are more than my meager per diem. But a life on a throne in a Bolshevik zone Don't attract a mild person like I a m !

1 lurry Up And Coin It We're going to need that two-cent piece. They will soon be selling matches one at a time.

When I Ho? We are for any candidate of whom the profiteers will say. "Ho kept us out of profits."

abundance. This ftVst recijje is a curry of chicken, but any other meat may be used instea.ti: Cnrry of Chicken. 1 tablespoonful of Hour. 2 cupfuls of grated, unsweetened cocoanut. 1 large onion. 1 clove. Dash of ginger and garlic. Sliced or minced chicken. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 2 tablespoonfuls of curry. Melt tho butter In a large saucepan and place the sliced onion in it. Stir, then add the chicken and stir until slightly glazed. Add water to barely cover, and cook until the meat is tender. Mix curry with llemr, rub to a paste with cold water and gradually blend . with the chicken mixture. Heat thoroughly with the cocoanut and serve with crisp toast A similar curry may be prepared with a combination of shrimps and cocoanut and the onion may be omitted. Vegetable Cocoa ir:it. 2 cupfuls of shredded, unsweetened cocoanut 2 cupfuls of tomatoes. 1 chopped green pepper. 1 tablespoonful of grated onion. 1 tablespoonful of flour. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 1 tcaspoonful of soda. 1 teaspoonful of curry. If a fresh cocoanut is available so much the better. Heat the milk of the coocanut and pour it over the grated cocoanut. Set aside to cool, then drain the milk, which will be used later to make the sauce. Stew the tomato, green pepper and onion slowly for 20 minutes. Melt tho butter, mix with flour and curry antl salt and blend with the milk of the cocoanut until a smooth sauce is formed. Mix with other ingredients, heat thoroughly and serve hot This niav be an accompaniment to meat or fish or may 1 e served with rice as the chief dish of the meal. Unsweetened cocoanut also makes a delicious salad. Mix with any fresh vegetable celery, tomatoes tuwhatever Is available, chill and sero with a tart French dressing. A sprinkling of grated, unsweetened cocoanut may be added to cream sauces that are to be served with oysters or clams or added to the sauce used in any scalloped dish. The cocoanut not only adds a piquant flavor, but also rutriti-ms substance at a comparatively low cost.

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Attractive Wearables for Early Spring Jersey Dresses Special $26. 75 We are introducing" six new styles of these exceedingly becoming dresses. The embroideries and color contrast make a strong- appeal to the desire of attractiveness and smartness,, oi" all who like i;ood style. The colors are Navy, Taupe, Beaver, Copen. Peacock, Green and Brown. The size range is from 16 to 44. These dresses would sell at S35.oo, S39.75, $45.00 and $5o.oo, but because of the special purchase for this sale, we are selling them at $26.75. Smart Plaid Skirts for Women Splendid for sports and street wear. Several street models in knife plaited and box plaited, featuring the newest color combinations. Sizes 26 to 30 inches, $5.75, $15.00, $17.50 and up to $29.75. "

Tailored Blouses Some new Max Held tailored blouses have arrived. There are black and blue checked Taffetas, Tussahs, Radiums, Dimities and Linens. Each tailored in that smart exclusive style. Some of the Dimities have the rolled pique collars and cuffs, and others the one large button effect. A few of the Linens have small vestees. Price from $3.50 to $15.00.

Fancy Smocks Here are some fancy smocks in Copcn, Navy, Taupe and Pearl Gray. They are embroidered with wool, silk or Chenille, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00. Also smocks with skirt to match in Castor, Copen, Taupe, Navy and Gray, at $35.00.

A Growing Ruf and Drapery Department for a Growing City

Positively The Last Week of Our

Januan

earance

e oi i

We especially urge you to make your selection now if you would save considerable on your furs for this year. Our fur price will advance next week and we assure you that they will not be as low again as they are now.

Kitchen Economies

now to .maki: Tin: most orj COCO AM TS AS FOOD. I Cocoanut is always suggestive of ! candies, puddings-, pies or other des- ' sort, because we have always been served with cocoanut in sweetened j form. As a matter of fact, cocoanut lias an even more agreeable- j flavor if served unsweetened, so that ; Its natural essence ean be tasted, i Unsweetened cocoanut can be used , in many ways with meals anel j resectables, as a salad by itself, und even in the making of a delicious ' cream roup. During the war cocoa- j nut was easy to obtain, as our -s- 1 sels were needed for transportation , of more important cargoes. uut e : are now likely to get a gr?at deal i e-f this fruit. Already we are eating j

large quantities cf one of its byproductsbutter substitutes. for I

cocoanut oil is the basis of a large number of margarines on th market. Here are some ways in which cocoanut is used in some of the eastern countries uhera it srows in

Doctors! You know how

good one feels M

when the breakfast is

AMERIKORN The Nation' Food.

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The Following Fur Coats Remain 4-30 inch plain Marmot Coats at $125.00 1 Ringtail Coat, sport model. . .$270.00 1- 36 inch plain Marmot Coat at $125.00 1-30 inch Sealine coat $162.00 2- 30 inch Marmot Coats, trimmed with ncar.Sea coat5f 40 inch Ions, full very hne Raccoon ... $2r! seeP at $250.00 1- 30 inch French Coney Coat at $67.50 i -n l u j c i i ' 1-36 inch French Coney Coat, trimmed . 1o ,nch H"dson Seal coat' Spr d' with Seal collar and cuffs $98.00 el 7U.UU 2- 30x36 inch Leopard and Seal coats 1-36 inch Hudson Seal Martin coat at $100.00 t $450.00 1 natural hair Seal coat $98.00 1 Hudson Sea! Beaver Dol man $580.00 Also included in this sale is our beautiful line of Scarfs, Capes and Coatees, for early spring wear.

0 - 1 Ho

Furs Exclusively

LA I 1

232 S. Michigan St.

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Try News-' l im es Want Ad

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