South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 15

int SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TIISIAY MOKMNG, ri.IUir AUV 11, IP.M. 15

JAPS WELCOME ö. S. 'JftCKIES'

Crew of Steamship South Dakota Teil of Treatment Received in Tokio.

TOTCTO. Fb. 10. lZxry officer nr1 f ram an rn th fatrhlp South Dakota of th rr.itrd Stntrs Asiatic fleet wm warn In hl.- apprfciition c the cordir.! reception wh!rh they rrrlvrl whi! In Jipan thli month. Tho rr'.fs of c."rial dinners whlrh Tvns offered to Admlr:U Olouvrs. th comir-ander-ln-ohif of the .. wa? -'.iPpVrr-.ntd by various cthT rourte?i. . A crmTnltt cf Yokohama rdents he.idd by Maynr Kur.ota ont a little present of fruits ami toh.irro to f.'ih nr.fi fvcrv on of th S0O 'imfn aboard the South Dakota and the rntir cr'v the f-hlp v,ero. In rel iys MitertaInel at various J;ip tn se dinners anl rdsha din cca. Admiral Prforafcd. Admiral Gleaves was oü'.ially Informed upon his arrival that His Majesty the emperor had conferred upon hlni tho riooration of th first order "f the trcn-d treasure. Th announcement wa.s mr.de, at a dinner piven by Admiral Kato. mln-!-tr of marine, in honor of the American admiral. Ilemovlnfr th' emblem of the .uini dooratlon from his own breast. Admiral Kato yald to Admiral (".leaves: "Your decoration has ben forwarded to Washington, hut will you wear mine whn yu aro received by HH Majesty tomorrow?" He thn Tinned his emb.em upon the coat of Admiral O leave. Just before palling to S'hanehai enrouto for Vladivostok. Admiral Gleavrs crave a luncheon on board tho flagship in Yokohama in honor of Admiral Shimamura. the rhief of tho navy staff; Roland S Morris, tho American ambassador; Mayor Kubota and a number of other distinguished persons.

George Bernard Shaw on British Politics

üy c;i:oih;i: iih.ki siiaw. Mr. Winston Churchill has declared that labor is incapaMe. of the burden of Kovernment. Of course the labor party i.s incapable, of government Hut what extraordinary bad taste on Churchill's part to raise the question of capability in this country. Hang: it all, you do not mention ropes in the house of a person who has ben hanced. When it comes to government we are in the position of the man who ; aked if he could play tho fiddle. He said ho had no doubt ho e-.uid if he tried. I never yet met or heard of an Englishman of any class who ever dreamt of its beinsj necessary to learn how to govern. They Just go into the cabinet and do it. As it is not by any means certain that our civilization, wounded desperately in the last five years and in a very poor s-tato of health Itforf that, will recover and survive. our plan cannot be called a decisive succv?; but wo have no other plan. Mr. Churchill, when the next election corner, will speak for coalition candidates or whatever his party may be then right and left; but he will never ask whether one of them knows as much political science ad his cat. He will advise the electorate to vote for a callow college boy

who knows I s-? of the tvorld than an oiflce boy of a year's standing. To Save Tho I.tnpiro. H will call on them to fave the empire by returning some profiteer who has never tried to do anything In his life but make money for himself, and who wants to get Into parliment solely to protect hie own commercial Interests. He has never yet said publicly to any political postulant of his class: "What are your quaJifications?" no doubt because tho reply. If truthful, would be "None." Hut now he rashly asks that question of Mr. Henderson, of Mr. Smillie, of Mr. Sydney Webb, and the rest of them. It is really like his cheek. If It comes to that, what are his own quaJiflcations? An education whirh becomes obsolete on Bosworth Field, and before that was only the technical training" of a robber baron! A social tradition which cuts him off from friendly intercourse and intermarriage with nlneteentwentieths of his fellow countrymen! An Income which renders him Incapable of imacrininit? what life means to tho millions of people who could not afford to buy a newspaper if it cost sixpence! An undisguised sympathy with ancient tyrannies In the present European struggle and

an openly violent hostility to their opponents! Why in the name of common sense should we assume th.lt all this qualifies him to govern better than men who have earned their living like the vast majority of their fallows, who have won their position Instead of being born to it and whese proposals for the react Treaty are now proved to have been more enlightened than tho impossible and ruinous division cf the spoils which was the best Mr. Churchill's colleagues could do at Versailles. What man. living in such a glasshouse, would start stone-throwing If ho had a scrap of political sense? All equally Amateurs. No. It will not do. We are all equally amateurs in government, and any man or party pretending to be any better Is either a humbug or walking monument of inconsiderate self-satisfaction. Call it a snob if you prefer a shorter phrase. Our governing classes aro sometimes quite nice people personally, but politically they are snobs and ignoramuses. They have Inculcated an overwhelming public opinion that working is low and dishonorable, and that fighting is obligatory and glorious. They forced their idlers, millionaires and all, into the trenches without any act of parlimeni. simply by sheer force of conviction. The only party that interests me is the party that will force their idlers, and all idlers whatsoever by the samo irresistablo pressure, into the

places where people work, and who will understand as Mr. Keynes, for instance, understands th it modern c:v!l;z,ition cannot afford wars and cannot survive them. I don't care what Mr. Churchill cMJs that party labor-party, bolshej vik party, anarchist conspiracy or j what he pleases; it shall be my j party. Its leaders will have to be j politically self-educated because

their Is no of"clal education In such views to be had yet anywhere In the world; but at least self-eiucation is better than mis-education in the public school and university mill. Is that clear? (Copyright, 1920).

PLEADS FOR CHILDREN TO SAVE FRANCE

to hold c ).vit:iucr NEW YORK. IVb. 10 Thomas W. Iament of J. I. Morgan & Co.. with Martin Kgan as assistant and J- remiah Fmith nf Hnton ns conn?1 will leave Thursday for Japan and China to eonfer with bankers of thse rountries and make a financial, commercial and political survey of China. It is understood the trip will be made with the full approval of the state department.

" 1 1 W' Yhat to do for

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"Pape's Diapepsin" by neutralizing the acidity of the stomacn. instantly relieves the food souring and f r-r-ientation which causes the misery..aklng gases, heartburn, tlatulen . f illness or pain in stomach and intestines. A few tablets of 'Tape's Diaprp--ir."' tiring relief almost as soon athey reach the stomach. They help regulate disordered stomachs so favorite foods can be eaten without di-tress Costa &o little at drug stures. Adv.

Cnticura Girls Are Sweet and Dainty JV-Csiriw. kmn a hca&hy. cir cor. tfexta. cA, wtute hands, tad fVwer. mxorM hie m CctK-uri Sosi tssjttrd br Cotrur Otatmcnt wtx-n wrrjwiry. Cartctm TaJcura is drbcjte. dHiRtatlwl. dfürrgwt. It mrart to the pron a CMLrm mcrrrnunbl imi peculiar to fcVJ .

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witixxat

Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to et rid of dandruff is to di.solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do thK get about four ounces of riir.ary liquid arvon; appb" it at night when retiring; use enmich tu mjltrn the Milp and nit) it in gnaly w;t!i the linger tips. Do this tonight, nni ! mornir.K-. rr.ovt If net ail. of y- ur dandruff will ! o pone, and thr e r four mere applications will coin;.! tc'y di.-solve .tid entirely d stroy every slnI... : l trace cf it. no matter how much dandruff you may hue. You will lind, too, th.it all itching and digging of the s'ij, sjj v.0p at oiio-, and your l.air s 111 . fluffy, lLtrf;;s. glo.-sy, silky and soft, an! ii.r k and f 1 a hun '.r-l tiin v 1. tt r You can g t liquid aron at an lrug store. It is inexpensive ar.l never fails to do the work. Adv.

Jim '! .1 i ' i ' . . V X-

Spiro's Final Clearance Boys' Suits Overcoats, Mackinaws

WE have just finish( ventorv and find i

KLaffncr U Marx

tea our m-

rentory and find some two

hundred suits, overcoats and mackinaws of regular $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 values, one, two, three and four of a lot, which we are going to offer you in this final clear- (17 A CT anceat Cj)

Dependable Suits $7.45 CUITS, 96 in all, in every size from 6 to 1 8 years. They're fine style, good tailoring and dependable quality. They're worth more at wholesale today than our Clear- gXtr a r

3.4tD

H ance price

U ACKINAWS, 64 in all, from our regular $ 1 2.50 and $1 3.50 lines, in every size from 7 to 1 8 years. Either waist-seam or Norfolk models. Buy new and take advantage

of this great saving

JUVENILE OVERCOATS in sizes J from 1 to 10 years, in clever little models; high muff pockets, waist-seam and ulsterette models; made from very warm dependable material. In this

special clearance at

$7.45

Be here Thursday Interurban Day for first pick:

öam i

par

Home of Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

r.e;iin newspapers say the French navy is in revolt because it cannot get bread, and Home newspapers say the United States is on the verge of a terrible revolution.

HY IlIi.SKY WOOD. TAIIKS. JMi. 10. Hy i::0 France will he a country of only C:000.oeo inhabitants while (Germany will hv then have ) 0,0 0r,.0 0 0. This is the startling conclusion of M. Gustave Herve, the famous French editor who is now putting up a vigorous campaign in his newspaper "Ia Yictolre" againn the present Fn r.oh race suicide, which, ha points out. in the end means also the suicide of Franco. If France lost 1, 400,000 men during the war she also voluntarily lost since 1S71 no less than 23.000,000 inhabitants through race suicide, he declared. A century aco Franco was the larffpst populated nation in Europe.

For fifty ears pat ho.;-vt-r l.r natality has b. en stationary wh . : that of the th.. r F;;rcp in cuntii. has b en on the irier. se. Hvtwe.-;, 1571 and 1 '.' 1 4 France p :s-- 1 from

, a population of :-;7.Oe0.O0O to 1000,000, while Germany increas-i

from a population of ;:?.00 ).'.: 0 t 6S.ooc.or In oth r words ':p to 1014 Franc-" had two new future soldiers coworkers to every t;vo in Germany. ince i r l 4 , however. France's l-ath rate has ither eqv: alrd or exceeded lier birth rate. At the present rat of di.-er.s in France anil incr a--' in Germany Herve demons trat s that by 1 :.".. Germany will h.tve nearly thr times the population cf France.

We arc manufacturers and distributors of absolute!;pure Artificial Ice and solicit your patronage Artificial Ice Co. Main 2221 Lincoln 6123

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

sBetween You and High Prices Stands the Grand Leader StoreC

Thursday Morning at 8:30 a. m. We Open a Fearless

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A POSITIVE CLEARANCE OF EVERY DOLLARS' WORTH OF WINTER MERCHANDISE. ITS MUCH EASIER TO COUNT CASH THAN MERCHANDISE; THEREFORE WE ARE GOING TO UNLOAD AT ONCE. LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLES. COME EARLY!

$4.50 LARGE HEAVY

.77

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Just 100 rnlr

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Inventory Sale, pair

WOMEN'S 85c BOOT

SILK HOSE a

Women's Silk P.oot I lese, eoin in pray only. Inventory Sale, pair

44c

75c YARD TABLE

OIL CLOTH a

Standard Tabl m

elotli. iir.t quality li-l-.t and dark colon

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;47c

All-weather Mackinaws $7.45 I

$7.45 I

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100 LUCKY WOMEN WILL BE HERE EARLY THURSDAY FOR THESE 135 For TOiifcl Coats

3RO AD CLOTHS 3ILVERTONES Wool VELOURS BURELLA Cloth

Specially featured for Thursday and '.vp dare Fay no letter pannentH were shown this .ruson at .fö), that ran conirmre with the. wondr Irarrrents at $ls.7l'.eautiful luos back, "belted, pleated and larp-e flare models, all want

ed colors, cnolcp ..

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$25-530 SUk or Serge DRESSES Handsome all wool ferjres, and prettily trimmed bilk dresse-?. regularly Bold up to $:0, choice

Closing out up to $50 S-U-I-T-S Madam, come and pelot niic of thejie wonder suits. They aro the greatest values ever Feen. Shop early

$20 Silk Poplin, Serge

DRESSES

One r;ek .'f beautiful !.e;ty .ilk poplin and r;e dresses, pfveral -tunning models, all eidiTS

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PT ATN&FT JR TRiMMRD A

Aether (jrrat Grand leader Coat Seniation. No, nothinff the matter with tliese parmontg but the priee. In this lot you will find fine kersy3, velours, po:n pums ad broadcloth coats, nelf trlminel, and sin fur trimmed. We urpe you to ' these early Thursday morninp. na we cannot guarantee this quantity to last long at this price

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SAVE ON BETTER

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?T.-rt l'.imnm T Iioiii p.m". FITTING CORSETS Kr"nt er ! i 1 l.i'-e new st vpri h

1 ft I t-.l-

1 inr-t K; f0 (nitil CORSETS q go S j. I r a t' n 17 O

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w jH.rw) S.Uln l!r,xal. CORSETS -j q m I ri n e u - t a v7 A 1. s!...rt. i::. - I Ii;;r:i in -de'- .. a

l.'fTitpolJer' Trirmiu'il llr.t-oiDH t.Ur si. (im; riK i: in: voir.i:i nMi:r ;.- JF1..VO IrnraI .tin It.in la u x üo

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Q830 JO 10.3Q V-..-- e. 75c WOMEN'S APRONS

14 c

'Vorun"- Kit "..- n Apn r.-; i:i fin i:.s ;:nd per.-.u-?!

100 Beautiful $8 and $9 Georgette BLOUSES beautiful hand emtroilere'l aud beaded motlel., in all the newest pprlnp shades $5.95

Women's $2 Fleeced UNPN SUITS I'ure white fleeeod. silk trimme.l. Ion r or fhort Fleeves and ankle lcncrth 31.33

Women!

(Jli Finest $2.25 ; GOWNS v'A Hfavy braid tri:..::.M

t I i r.anr.ej.-:te an i iulrd'Iery trim m d II rn':.! in cow::s. hoi. e

$1.33

$1.00 WINDOW SHADES Standard r--; i r: 1 -a- C? r s'i id s 1m dark zreen Ult

Women's $5 Ginghams

DRESSES

In .1 half dozen hnn

ponif new sprint models, of finest ging-hani

I V M " -

Men's $1.50 Blue Work shirts c -i nn Ilxtra well made and V j full cut ef he ivy wt. Jj blue chambray

ADVANCE SALE OVER 100 PRETTY $6.00

NEW SPRING HATS

r.-:it:in-l i:i our :::;i:!:irry d-partn..-:.t luriniT ::rv y I n tnfrv S.il- at fc M fc" II. its tk:tt repres:-nt the- f S J in-d-N irre'iu-i.t out by i

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S- . Ti " S I.i ' est Sp.-ial

' ; . - n All t!,-"iy

35c HUCK TOWELS

21c

I..irr hize W:-.it.- lit;, k 'I o- ( 1. i.;,.- j ,f (.,

$5 SCHOOL KERCHIEFS ') !' Ys S- I.e. I K. - h: r. 9. f.iTi'-y ( .!'." i !- r'T. .! V, 75c"LEATHER G LO VES

43c

1 J.-n'x !."!? V.-r ;!.v-s. rr T- :' 1 ..ir

WOMEN'S FINE $1.50 SILK HOSE

i:fra fibre u :..-. j.

rt'-r t-

Wom's $1.75 Handsome i

fi iy

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Women's $2 New Dress APRONS a 24 In handsome Y H plfl! Is. Ptrlpes, rfcf-cks. several pretty t-tyles..

BOYS' WOOL $10.00

Knick'r Suits Sizes 1- to 1h only. V mae of fine mixture-, extra veil tailored....

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Iioyti H..V) Wool Macliinaws Cleslnc i;..yB W.. 1 Ma kinan s. In fan- y plal J $4.69 Boys' $1.50 Blouses . . .98c

i Boys $2.00

Sweaters $1.69 Boys' $3 Wash Suits . . . $1.95

Men's $5 Wool Un. Suits $2.98 Men's $3.50 Work Pants for $2.49 $8.50 Wool Sweaters $4.95 Men's 75c Wool Sox 47c

Worn. $1.50 Chamoisette

GLOVES

v . . . '

All

$10.00 Wool Slip-Over

Sweaters

i:tra Heuvy Larp Wool FlnUh Plaid Blankets

$4.83

x2RüfajE&i U CLJLOjL-. eJ-LivL

Ir.(nl-.' M H-dix rl ip Crib Blankets 79c

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