South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 35, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 February 1920 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DRTD
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virr i:vi:. !
EUES LECTURE
"Mark Twain of Orient" Discusses China and the Shantung" Question.
!,rr.- wi t. ari'l 1 iri"-'. ; -n-iiiH)i. vvtiir h r.ir-!y - i'-t.s th r Th crirN arc illy In th mi ''r;'. V')?m!. r if l a; vnr x to iii.c in :ir,y ;y .' Moru! ij 'k rf ei.-"ri linn a t t!u-J.iL-h .((, ;.-A.l a U.'.il .f 17:, w .-iuil'-nt.. 1'. rf hon; nrj: ; .r;- f !.,-.-rn v.
ROAD '.
"Anl th r V nothing ).nw 1 - j r but Tiiv - r M j I x : - n . " ' Or. N' I'fink "h. ro! ! i'!::ni puMwi.- . flnd Ifcturtr. tcM hi Nntr lunn n u'll'-nrr by v.ay of intro'luMp-M. Th audinr-' hik!f'l .i rh "Mirk Twain of China." "And." h &ldel. " omixion ks nly kin d.;." Th aulinrf li!,ckii .tcati. Dr. Chew nil!ii. If- had "in' to irtlk to th tul fit- .ir - f.K i,l;v about "China, and tl. nt u n Sit uation." üral although Knii.-h s.i not hi mother Tonsur- !) would peak under riifV.-ultw-.- in tin l.inKUat?1 of Americans, h .m1. (! waiit'd t undrttoo! that al'hou'li h- hxd hen brrt jr. Ohin.i hi oai;. d his Miutakc m! -. rii- t t h Unit d Statik and is i. ,t p-r-itnt Amt rican. And aijaln h- l k;:'- 1 Indulsfnc? bruu of hi" iin r' ct otnraand of hfc;Iih. Tin SliantiniL' . flair. Hut, better cornm, mds of Knx'..di haw seldom b--n hanl at Notr' l'lm. For an hour and thirty mimitry. Dr. Ch w told, in th- nio.-r torccful and incut p-rwsi v.- l.uti;u,ii;t , of th- history, aim and Kiel's f his rrojl . II t ' I 1 f Iacku'ard monarcliiral China and of the Shantung affair, t"Id of thorn in hin h wxy as to lold 1.1k audi-nc. a.s f v vc.turrrn have hcl-.l th ir h arr rs At Notrp Iamc in r c nt y ars. A knn Bnvf of humor frvadd his cfrvirw ol Chine. history, and no -nibitterfd crltirim marred di-uKlon of the Khantuni; treaty. Mi fact and hU ligurrs he dramatically prrjrntt'd and ho lot Iiis uudilenc" lraw conclusions. "China." h? K.ild "Is a v.ik-nini,r from hrr slrp of 4.' c nt in i-s. H-r 4fo,O00,0u0 j.-opl form on--furth f th' human ruro. For (nturios 'h'.ia ha boon .slumb rii.fr. lut now ho hax overthrtown monarchy and it will never be restored. China is ot but a republic in nam- but in time she work out her national dentiny." Missionaries. Dr. Chew n .-sorted, first brought the information to the Chinene that they wore not the only mortal on earth. Kdunitinn followed In the wake of Christianity and thousands of student front th.Orient came to Amorica to tudy. Chane Jum IWiiuiin. "Tfo much," aid tho lo. turer. ' hould not be expectrd from China at fir.it. Even you American can not do the lmOKtdble at lirnt. You remember you tried .-ven or eight ve;in af?o to turn donkeys and elephants into Hull Moo.se, but failed, in China the change are just beKlnnlnfc. Dur new gyptem of education will raise a new race, a new race with complexion the .same as our own but with bloo-l and ideals the same ai your. Indeed I think the new race is already here." The doctor then lightly recounted i u-stancea of Americanization in China. American locomotives, cars, ven Amertcun chewinc chicles hn gone into that far country and taught Chlne.se youth the American' chewinK-cjum secret ol perpetual motion. Explaining the ditliculties survoundlnf: th Shantung .vottlom nt. lie Maid Japan had imbibed much of the material civilization of the wot within the. last half century, much of the (;rnian militarism, but hid overlooked Christian, spiritual ideal. Chinese delegates to the peac conference refuxed to tdn the treaty because they believed Shanturg which had boon stden from 'hem by ermany was wrongfully beintf turned over to Jap.m. A quarter of a million Chinese lahorer erved with tlie allies in France and more cotdies w re killed dii;in'-: trencheb than were Japs in actual battle. In her four years in the war. Japan was active enough to b'.v( noldler and .sailors. Th ultimate aims of Japan aa admitted by Count Ito ar the conquest of China and the .tabliuhment of a continental empir in Asia. '"Hut," concluded the doctor. I am optimlftic onrush to b lice tliat tbone dreinma will never b realized. Tliat China must ultimately come into her owr. witti other and distinct naticn of the world." i:v T'idf.-d rr.-.ü : CINCINNATI. O . ! p;t.- the horrors of prohibition, yoe brewery workers here u i'.l c t a w.ie
i"iirrr 'i .t' .i hi eK, I lie men now are making scft dru-.ks.
MILK INSPECTOR ISSUES REPORT
General Information Will Aid in Maintaining Good Highways.
Over 5.npii ronh s of a I an.phb't
' The !;.0!,thiv reT,i'r' cf !inv 11. ! , , , , I ... ' . , . prepared by th- tl.'p.irtment of t ounl v fnf- if.- i.i i : v irs: for b.: s In en i lii.ole iMilda- ami ,!1(1u. tli.ii -'lily hwayn of .St. Juoph county
I I ....II l . .!;..:.... i i . i
:- iniMiH of milk were analyze, f " u' "1Mr"u,cu urin indune.,' th.. ..t i i,,rt w,r,- The pamphlet explains
orin , i u i i i ir.ia i i'4i' ,
!..- f..-..wi i,. -a..,. . i.. ... worK cameu .m i.y the road nun
d for analysis and only two are h-:d amen;' the 'much dirt" class.
; and the men connected I rtcpartnu nt.
n xt the
with th
'ti at count of a fire at the Hushw m n j .Jait y, r... i rtif.ed milk was) available from that plaee. l-"illow-
nils' lx the. report:
N" . ! n i f J '. Sua! Ii ... W. Wüner Nelson I.iry Willida I 1 1 ry John Hholley I W. Shirk Farmers I 'airy . . . I I offer lln.s SuaUedissnn Ai- Sons . J. Wim. r Slusser Ilros. Sunnyslde Dairy . . Hoff, r Hrt.s ,
! Matthew llovatch . , j I teases I a iry
. H. II intelman . , Annis F.ros , Kelialde I airy . . . . , Kushwood Dairy . . West Side Milk Co.
Nel.soii Dairy Some Dirt. Much I ir t.
Fats I! toteria
1 ,nOO 1 " ".000 l :,ooo 1 .'.O.ooo 200. oD0 l :..oo 20O,t0n x- ä O.ooo 1 fjft.ooo lO.uoO S0,00 L' 0.0 00 x 00,000 0.tO0 J 0,ooo Oo.oOO 20.000 J0.O00 70,000 HO.oOO 4 0.U0 0
:;.o i ... i i. 4. ;:.o I. i :: A
the V but m C
ARTIST WILL GIVE LECTURES AT UNIVERSITY
Urv. f '.retro ry (error. (). H. II., who for two year has been enKuged in arraninu the Notre Dame art collection and who is now in Shawnee. fkla., served recently a an firt eriti- of Indian pictures at an ex
hibition Kiven by Henry Italink.
Norwck'Uiii artist in Okla'.ioma ('ity. okla. Father Cerr r b ft Notre
Prime to resume his lectures ; nil . art work at the summer school. J Previous to coming to Notre Dame j Father Cerrer spent years of study j in European ni t galleries, lie tirst , attained prominence as Vatican por- I
trait painter of l'opo Pius. He did portrait wJirkin America, and durintr his two years ;it Notre Dame taucht classes at summer school and; conducted b-cture courses for various women's clubs in Sleuth Itend. ' t
(ieneral information on the county read that are beinj; maintained at the present time and aUo proposed road improvements that will be taken up durinsr the cminj; yea! are contained in the pamphlet.
Three different road departments j nre maintainetl in the county nt th present lime. Thce are state road. I county mads and township roads, j The NlleM road 1m the onlyts-
hlerhwaj. development In ty at the present time
additional mtlct- are planned for tK
comlnK year. Iloari MaintMinaiKv. Over 1 10 mllea of county roads are now maintained by the department in varioun sections of the county. These 'roads are under the direct charge of the county department. All other roads, approximately "00 miles, are township road and are under the care of the township trustees. I loads that are petitioned for, viewed and surveyed by the county, do not become county roa.ds until contracts .are let and completed and
I the roads ace pted by the board of
' commissioners.
Many instructions that will heir in the care and upkeep of the roads of the county are contained in the pamphlet that is beim? Issued by the board of commissioners composed of Thomas Williams, Mar I Itrummitt and Ernest Iteboe, i. A. Zeitler. county highway luperintendent ; Stuart MacKlbbln. county attorney, and (Jeorvje Y. Ilepler. foreman of all county highway work.
TO ELECT NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR Y. W.
'I'h:it business uirls eloselv asso
ciated with the work at the V. W. I C. A. may be elected to membership j
on me noaru Ol uirecturs anu io enabbd to attend the meetings. the time of meeting has been changed from the morning of the tirst Thursday of the month to the evening at 7:,0 o'clock. Miss Minnie French. Miss Ethel Preston and Mrs. Janie Carr have been elected to the board and will attend the meeting this Thursday night. The board will be the guests of the dub girls at their weekly club supper Thursday night at : 1 ." o'clock.
For Baby's Tender Skin Cuticura Talcum Is Ideal Afutr a bath with Cuticura Scap and hot water, there is nothing mere oothini and rmArrta tr delicnte little kins than to dust with Cuticura Talcum, especially if (km is hsated or irritated. St'. X4.cl Tim ly Util. Addrvw "CatUir (riv IWpJk Ontmnt &4nJ 50. TilramSe. "CuticDft 5o9 haw iilMit mug.
i HUNGRY BUT 1
DAREN'T EAT:
I Take "Tape's Didperr-." anJ ?
t fit favcrde foouS
without fcJf
Tour rr,fal- hit a's' iuir Unmnrh in eo:;r, a id. ;isf l4nil o i !! blrate.j afi-r eatlr.q- r i hie he.nv Jumps of imiiistion p..m or )iea1a he. but ner loind. Iir' 1instant relief. Don't tt.iv ip--t' lMt .i ta- lei ..I Pape' i.t oepsir'. -ir. 1 rn r: i "d la t el v the indlt. stloiv u' i." ; idit and all ftorr.at h illtrerf c.t'lse.t by lelttlt;end". Tan Diapt J !; t.ble " le tb. .ir ?. hu ! -f ston'.K h r 1 v . i m tfie we'll. The.' o.-t MT llUle at ir'JX atcrta. U.
NO
o)
FAMINE
i U fi u ( j vi
AT
You can get a!! the Sugar you want here. Another 20,000 pound shipment just received and more coming. WE HAVE
Cane
Granulated
Powdered and Brown Note No other purchase necessary in order to obtain sugar.
"TN
n
1
J
TfATLkDUAT
SOAP
We redeem American Family and Jap Rose Coupons. Watch for our big Soap Sale Saturday.
Furniture Kitchen Cabinet Table. 26 by 42, with porcelain top. kneading and bread board. Inrge roomy drawers for cutlery, $23.50. Medicine Cabinets, gold-
en oaK, mirror doors, $3.00. $5.25 and up.
at
Turner's Dental Creams 50c Size for 39c Special demonstration price for a few days only.
Pearl Necklaces Special at 5nc Graduated and strung, of small all one size, lengths from I 4 to 24 inch.
Kobeirt
DU
Bros,
Human Hiir NetThe Setronx and Fair Maid Hair Nets. in all colors, now here in a complete line.
Hair Switches New !me just arrived, real human hair. in .ill shades.
Warm Coats for Little Women $15J2 $195 $25 Heavy coatings in a large variety of colors and styles emphasize the desirability of these garments. The prices are very special.
An Important Sale of Cloth Coats Coats with Fur Collars $45, $50, $65, $79.50 These coats are splendid values. They are made of soft wool velours, bolivias, silvertones, peachblooms. The linings are silk. Handsome fur collars add to their stvle. Every coat has been reduced in price.
Woolen Dresses At Remarkable Pricings $15.00, $29.75 $35.00, $50.00 Will be very popular tor street wear in the spring. You will save by buying today from the mid-winter clearance sales. These dresses are mostlv new mndel.
INTERURBAN DAY
Specials for Interurban Day New Wool Plaids at SI. 69 Also, in checks for women's and children's dresses and separate skirts, 40 inches wide. AU Silk Taffeta $3.00 value, tomorrow $2.00. Tan, brown, green, copen, 35 inches wide. New Storm Serge at SI. 25 Navy, 36 inches wide. Mercerized Table Cloth Regular price $2.95, Thursday only $2.19. 64 by 72 inches, very good quality, handsome patterns. Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloth Regular $1 I value, Thursday only $7.95. Huck Toweling Regular 29c value, Thursday only 19c yd., in stripes, very pretty. Double Warp Bath Towels
Thursday only $3.50 per dozen. W
like iron, 1 7 by 34.
ear
Alt Wool BlanketSpecial at $13.95. 66 by 80. pink, tan, blue, gray plaids. Blankets $3.50 value at $2.98. 64 by 76, gray or tan, pink or blue border, 70 by 80 at $4.50. Percale Shirting at 33c Yard wide, in fancy stripes.
Factory Irregulars In Women's Hosiery Kvery woman needs stocking, and more tocklnps all the time. These irregulars sorted out hy the manufacturers, are not worthless, but will tive you more service, than the regulars at a less cost. A rouih stitch by the machine is hardly noticeable. Tomorrow Commencing the Clean-Up Sale of three big factories: The Wayne Knit Hosiery Co. The "Radmore"Silk Hose Co. The "Iron Clad" Hose Co. As Follows Radmore Silk Hose In black only, $1.75 quality, at 95c. Also the 69c Lisle Hose at 35c.
Wayne Knit Hose-
$2.00 Silk Hose, black only, at $1.00.
89c Lisle, black, white, colors, at 50c. 50c Black Lisle only, at 25c. 75c Child ren's Black Lisle at 39c. Iron Clad Hose 89c Lisle Hose for women at 59c, ,o9c. This lot includes regulars and outsizes. 75c Children's Lisle Hose at 50c.
I INTERURBAN PAVl
iV-f -V-
Specials for Interurban Dav Men's Cashmere Hose Biß values. Special at 39c and 59c. Men's Dress Shirts Special at $2.95. Soft negligee hirts. French cufTs, in beautiful combination stripes, new spring goods. Men's Dress Shirts At $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00. Crepe cloth with silk stripes, beautiful weaves and combination of colors, in new sprinp styles. Men's Silk Hose Special $1.25 values ttt Ö9 Boys' Coveralls Thursday special at $!.()9. In blue Stifle and khaki cloth, button down front and drop seat. Sizes 3 to 8.
Boys' Corduroy Suil Special at $5.00 and $5.95. In
blue, green shades. U'iver 1 wist piece Norfolk models.
brown.
and two-
The New Arrivals in Spring Hats Gaily colored flowers trim these early hats. Touches of ribbon, rolling rims and shining braids emphasize their newness. Prices S8.95 and SI 2.50.
4 Interurban Day Specials 4 1. Flannelette Kimonos Floral patterns in rose, blue, green, lavender and black. Enpire style with elastic belts and three-quarter sleeves. Silk cord bindings. Formerly $2.98. priced $2.69. 2. Two-Piece Flannelette Pajamas for Women Formerly $1.98. reduced to $1.39. 3. Flannelette Pajunions for Women In colors and white. Formerly $2.98, priced $2.25. 4. One-Piece Flannelette Pajamas for Women Formerly $2.98, priced $2.25. NOTE Some of there garments are soiled. The lines of
brok
Boys Knit Gloves and Mitten Special at 50c. In gray, brown and black. Boys' Flannelette Gowns Special at $1.00. Sizes 10 to 12. Special lot of soiled gowns.
For Little Folks Little Hats and Bonnets Soft turn down'rims and tarn crowns, with touches of tur and ribbons make these little bonnets becoming to baby faces. Colors are well represented. The materials are velvet and corduroy and v el our. Fverv Winter Hat is reduced
sizes are broken
-ZZZ 7 , -? , a. -
3r em
Under the Personal Supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Breinig OPENS Thursday, Feb. 12 Devoted Exclusively to
to
.DAN
It will be THF one place to dance where every requirement is met with for retined dancing. It is going to be more of a community center where those who appreciate such a place can enjoy this healthful exercise 'midst ideal surroundings.
DANCING NIGHTLY 8:30 untill 12:00
it
Extra Special!
This Set of Six Dining Room Chairs
$24.7
. . w?r. 'i , , 1
O :
These come in either golden or fumed oak, with genuine leather seats a Rare Value.
e
TUT
il ii'OiLii
Furniture Co. 326-323 S. Michigan St.
3
H. GREENBLATT
Announces
An Advance Showing
Spring and Summer Furs in the styles that xcill be vorn
of
Furs fashioned by the master artists of this store are always correct and have originality and smartness.
232 S. Michigan Street
I.
I
"SOLE SAVERS19 t
Jl
Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home of Klean Koal
The Hlj- i;iectrle Shcp S. D. Moran & Son
Wiring nml ItftiHn.
NEWS Slit TIMES
s