South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1920 — Page 12

12

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M'ADOO REFUSES

TOPI)

ELECTIÖM BALLOT

Declines to Permit Georgia!

People to Vote On Him for President.

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McAdoo ted'iy I - - i t i I t " r- ? .It 1" i name to t - ,( on in the J morr.itic ir ':! nti i! prlmari' of fi'-nr'i.i. !' !. rln.- "r, ry ffor f should be made to s'-n-l nrdntruet, d d'dfrats' to t y j national ronv-n. ion "from rvrv vh' r ios 1h" i''it, MrA.lr.o said, he regards it '"as the unixTal I'. e u'.ify of any n.nr. to ac;".t a t frn Ir. i -n if it .should '.nmo to him nr.-adb i'.-d." MoAdoo made thN vt ': --nie nt hi a tc!ecrram to M,i r Milbr S Ib-11 f Mill !.; :!! 'la., Iiis l,..yhoil li"!i'if, v, hero his r.-i u.o li.nl h n f-n-t-red in tli. prir.iari'v if., said: "Your tt,T.ini Inf rniim; n." that t ' c!tl.-r;.; "f .Mill' iK'A i'I-- have en-:.-rrif ray nai.it in the i'-n-.or-r.f t if rrm.ary of th- ?tatr of (enria fr i,rHl-nt of ti- lr;itf'l Sates duly j( , oivnl. I an: 1 ply i.iov d by thi iii.tnife.st.it Ioti of t i i cniit'.dn'-o of i j friends who hve in th city of v.v boyhood and the .date of n.y nativity. It Is inI-- 1 an honor to !' .r.sidered by tlK ! ) v.orthy of such L;i;h Nation. I f- !, I.ov.-vtr. that i s hoidd andid'.y stiff my position. ! am not s-ekim: th" r, on, ir. ! t ion and .-"'a r hictant. to do anything that v.o-ald create the a iffiaranft of -i i :t ndida cy. I cannot h lr. feeiir.tr that this is rcull.irly a time whi n v.e should f.crht for princlnb-s ;ml not fT individuals Xecil of I ,.nl r-lip. "Thf momentous y ur.s tlirourch v. h:ch tvo have ju. t por." have 1 roncrht to the fore creat hum tit problems which go to the very roofof our social and economic life and tnsitently demand settlement. Th" destiny of the human race will 1) profoundly affected by the thlr.cr.s wo do and by the wisdom we show durir.K the next four yenrs. Patriotism and constructive leadership of the hlshf-st order irc nrrcss::iry and I n m convinced that we are most likelv to secure them If the supreme consideration of the national inter':t is not submerged In a contest of individual candidacies for the presidential office. Therefore. I should ld;e to Fee the next democratic national convention composed of unt ramm eied men and worn' n bound to no particular candidate and allowed to express their preference :reely through the abolition of the unit rule. "While I realize that under the

primary laws un-nstructed delegates ' from some states are Impossible, !

t -.- rrthele.ss I think it highly desiriible that every effort should bo r .ado to send uninstructed delegates from every state where possible. Personally, I should be dellphf d If the next national convention miht actually be a preat democratic conference where the utmost freedom of action should pre-, ail and wher the motive of hlph service alone should control. If in such a convention a platform Ia adopted and a candidate i selected, representing the great reconstructive, progressive and spiritual forces of the day. the favorable opinion of the country would be enlisted at the very outset. The issuf would then be .sharply drawn between us and the forces of standpat ism and reaction which are already over-reaching themselves and claiming with presumptuous confidence the victory in November. Cannot 1-ntor IYimarles. "Holding thes- views, you can readily understand why I r refer not to be entered in the Georgia primary and why I must tc my trood friends to withdraw my name. I cannot consistently enter the primary in any Matf when it is my earnest conviction that the delegates frm every htate should po to th- convention without instructions save to us th ir power and opportunity for the best service of their country. "No pratrr honor than a T.onination for the presidency nr( con-.e to aiv short f '(. tior to th"

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AT THE PLAYHOUSES

Trt f Uoliort

Lone IjuIso

L A S A I. L i: Tli.. kiinuhtlcr," vith

Va rwii-k. AT'DIT'HtlCM "The Wolf HauirhtoT," ui;h

J la un: . f'ASTI,!! "Tlio lU'szar Iiinco.uith f-v-ssue llayakawa. OLlVi:iti:jrs of Voutli." with r'lara Klrnball Your.c. oi:r'Hi;i::daudeiii..

.1 1'p ara no in th pK-'nr's prol'cu 'a nh Adam h!madf as th- rent"!' ma . .

!'. lured languidly, but none th:

rr.f rtivelw r,V I.i of !f-n-

; 'bjr;- iam. 1 n n thy ; into itJ modern l!Ctb. . r

jui'h W'.tr.da Hawby as t,. heroin" ar.d Kathlyn Wiiliirns as the ad-v-ntun s.j. Tomcrrow. Harry Morey will be featured in "Th" Darkest Hour.'

s!ory drifts iturv course.

Nearby It v man who.

d

Nika, a f (jo!- f;.-!i-r- J the stront t of men to lift h r. trx r'.M-r:i!,!.i-.rn to theith- till .f vaud'-ville opcrin at th-

prir.ee was so rrc.it that after aMTph-um Thursday. I-hr. lld-stru-ie ) tween the tv.-f h took monds and Marr, three beys, with t!i" plae of the prince, while th" th" .1 .-:'.: a n-.-c of a piaro, tffcr a IattT v-.is roliiffd to po;!v and' program of "jazz" and joy that witl tut red garment". The ver.u:ib-! b- fo-K.d to everyone's li in. Th" Mr. llayakawa plays both roe. H-.lley trio of expert hand-balancers

Tomrrne,v, "The Tree of Know i-'e" features T.ob'.rt Warwlclc.

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AriHTOIUTM. "I.or:v Wolf's Daughter," p'arrir. Iou;-e Claur.i, was shown at tii" Auditorium yesterday and H fne of the bent productions thu capable player lias ever b en se..n in. Th'story L .n- of suspense and thrills ar.il tells of the I'rinee Victor, who. after bis divorce from the I'rincess Smia, becomes a social exile and in order to avenge liirnself on society, f '.omes b aibr of the underworld. Soni.t him married tlie I,r.e Wolf. Mi'.iiae', Lanyard, famous SotIand Yard man, and shortly after the birth of a daughter, dies. The little Sonia is reared in France and when Yirter learns of her whereabouts. h semis for h r and leads her to be;;,.. vh" i his daughter. 'ictor'.s secretary falls in love with lor and linally tells the truth and !-he an. I her father, the Lone Wolf, are reunited. The Fox News and .Mutt anil Jen were also shown. The bill is hein repeat d today.

i;vns or youth. Stjdyir. the habits of drue ?;!!?; is t. ot a very edifying o:cu-

ration. bit in order to pie a tru

conception of one of the four char

acters which she portrays In "Cye.s of Youth," Clara Kimball Vounp ound it necessary to ftudy intimst ly the ways and habits of addiets to morphine, peroin and other drills. In this production the heroine, is t'a zir.fr tlirouh a crystal into the future, i;n Is that if she marries one of Iht suitor., she will be later an outcast and gradually forced Into the lower hvels of society, finally beeomlr.fr a drutr user. Mi.-.s Youmr handles this role in an exceptionally clevtr manner. 'Fyes c-f Youth" is beintr shown at the Oih-er all this wee!; with continuous performances ach day, starting at one o" lock.

An

ouvhi:. unusually realistic tunible

of r a dirt is shown in the Anita!

Stewart picture, "In Obi Kentucky." which will be shown at th Oliver the. iter for five days, starting Sunday. The villian, chased by nitrht riders, is hurled from the s ldl- wh' n Ins horse stumbles ar.d is tlirown over his head. lie slides to th- bottom of a deep ravine. a daily parade featuring the- famous Pickaninny Concert band will be iriw n at noon.

I call their act "In the Moonlight." 1 while Hammoral and Moodv, offering

a unique combination of ragtime and "Pra, and Paul KlcL-t, tue musical clown, rounds out the pro Tram.

oni'iintM. ' Aesi-ta," the dainty who, Weiching 19 pound

little miss has defied

i CHICAGO MEDICAL MEN

MAY INCREASE PRICES Hr Fr.ited 1'rrs: CHICAGO. Feb. IS. The cost of being sick will soar. If a schedule of price.s proposed by the Chicago Medical Society today, is adopted by physician1--. The maximum fee for a "call," under the new schedule, is boosted from $5 to $15. Other prices were: -N'Ife'ht calls ?10- to $50. Operations involving fractured ribs $50 to $:oo.

casti.i:. j "The Btggar Prince," the !ate.-t picture to feature Sssue Hayakawa, and shown at the Cas:t!e theater to-J day. is pleasing allegory the stor j of a prince who had from infancy J been taught that the world was hn j anil that he controlled the wate rs. the sun, the moon and the stars. !

Eyesight Dim?

If your eyesight is dim. voar vis- !

ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch, i

I.ASAI.Li:.

Jt'diert Warwlek. the famoe- ro-rorl

of .tage and s.-i-e. n. h. ads a notab'e Durn or leel "ry a bottle of Uon-c::-t in pres. nting "Tin- Tree (,f Opto tablets from your druggist,!

Knowb .lg. at the LaSalb theater I u;SJ,olve üne,in a iourtn 01 a glass today. The theme that of a,, in- ?f water and.U5e V3 bathe the yes

norent voumr irlrl l-lovd of a voun- iiU U . -" 'y.

f- HOW U'he.st

eil by a woman of the "Vampire" type who also threatens to destroyo his future happiness. The original of :il vampire women makes; her

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past has bten shadow- ; i ? "Ci.

nearer, tuurptr vision anu reuci to thousands. Not; Ioc tors fiaj- Don-Opto Rtrenj;thon efclffht55 ia a werk 'a time in many iaslancci.

February Furniture Your last opportunity to buy furniture at old time prices,

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Just arrived yards and yards of bright new Percale. Light and dark colors. We're going to help you prepare for spring, folks. Think what handy things can he made from these Percales. Get them Tomorrow for 35c the yard. Second Floor BRANDON'S.

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WATCH US GROW

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5. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson JBJutf.

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

THE KINOGRAMS World's La test News. Lehr, Edmonds & Marr Three Boys and a Piano. HAMMOND & MOODY Opera and Jazz. Inc.

RESISTA Can You Lift Her?

HEDLEY trio 'In the Moonlight."

PAUL KLEIST "The Land of Dreams."

COMING SUNDAY "OH, TEDDY' And Four Other Acts. Matinee Daily 2:30; Sunday 3:00." Evenings 7:30 & 9.

The

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PRICES Matinees 25c, plus tax. Night 25c and 35c, plus tax. RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY Starting Each Day at 1 o'clock

CLAKA, MIM1AL YUM(E

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TN'I'l A NAT" 'US I;;d. C- b ! r.a.tr..- f Wi::: n.i (V M A-!oo

.;! tri on tlie Ir.ih.L'i t ,v r ::t;.i! i ' Ci'.ct lor t!:e v.a. ra'...' v. 'tainatio'd r r.r. r oi :;T. More th..:i t'i;' ., r " ) i'it w r obta ir-.e.i t j M.-Adoo i . ti::o- ? -a: 1 at Hunt- 1

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a nt state w a.e. I T!".e Irdi -r.a P..:'." Tina s, vha h j fos'etuvg th McA'ioo c.it.didacv. ,

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.'is'r.'d to nam a ca mpain n; i::.it r : i r.d,:.i . Tia- T.'! i- also .-Vitt vi y, cV tl...t Th.. :n..- Ta.-art w b- I b.e d e rp e-t ; r oil- Ifl- in '.!. i ::.tt"r.a'. l ac- . ' N .im. ;'!,i f ., ,j- .. ' ! ','.. '''";'! a'.' ' ; . .; Tr. . i i- i :- :? a s.i- i :.-! .' ' ut w !.. ,

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MOST THRILLING DRAMA FROM THE DAYS OF EDWIN BOOTH TO DAVID BELASCO NOW SCREENED, WITH ANITA STEWART IN THE BELOVED AMERICAN CLASSIC

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held

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and ler. pn'Mntin their original southern ketoh.-

WATCH FOR THE PARADE AT NOON DAILY

"A DAY IN DIXIE"

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ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! ONE OF THE MOST GRIPPING AND BEAUTIFUL DRAMAS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED OUR PATRONS! LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE'S DARING, SENSATIONAL AND EXTREMELY INTERESTING SEQUEL TO HIS FAMOUS CHARACTER STORIES, "THE LONE WOLF" AND "FALSE FACES"

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WOLF'S

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With the Beautiful Emotional Favorite

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All the famous characters of "The Lone Wolf" and 'Talse Faces" are seen in this drama extraordinary; the world's craftiest criminal the Lone Wolf himself; his hauntingly beautiful daughter; underworld and society intermingled in a mystery story that denes all attempts at solution. Here is a picture that we recommend to every man, woman and child in South Bend. DONT MISS IT TODAY, WHATEVER YOU DO. REMEMBER THE MATINEE IS BETTER THAN STANDING IN LINE AT 8 O'CLOCK. Also GAUMONT WEEKLY today. TOMORROW The screen's newest western dare-devil, BUCK JONES in his first big western thriller, 'THE LAST STRAW." Buck Jones is a second Tom Mix and a great future is predicted for him. Be sure and see him tomorrow. MONDAY AND TUESDAY 'THE RED VIPER," the screen sensation that took the east by storm; the most gripping lesson in Americanism ever seen on a motion picture screen. A drama 100 percent plus.

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ICE Versus DIRTY ICE You wouldn't drink lake water. You wouldn't cook food in river water. You simply could not think of using water for domestic purposes that had froiirs and snakes in it then why use unclean ice? Our ice is absolutely purse and costs no more than other ice.

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ICE C

Main 2221, Lincoln 6123

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Today ROBERT WARWICK in "THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE" Tomorrow That I aorite of Aeu.rs HARRY MOREY in "THE DARKEST HOUR" Tlie story of a inan"- -tru-i;b-uaint the Mark nisht th.it en-elox-l Iii memory. The unraellin of tle iii-trry i- a naet interesting one. Saturday H. B. WARNER

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FOR A WOMAN'S HONOR"

Sunday OWEN MOORE In

SOONER OR LATER

7

Today

SESSUE HAYAKAWA iii-

it

THE BEGGAR

PRINCE"

Tomorrow That I anion-. Actor old 'a ROBERT WARWICK

THE TREE OF

KNOWLEDGE" Ibinuill- back to tie- d.ix of Adam and I'e. with laliih. lb--legendary ampiie jd.nini: an imwrtant Itart. thi- i- a loe -tiri bnnjht down t' it- hmmIf III IweiUieth eeritlir ioiif- . Saturday HARRY MOREY

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THE DARKEST

HOUR" Sunday MAE MURRAY i n "THE SCARLET SHADOW"

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