South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1920 — Page 4

i Hilm .MWU.M.Xi, .MKUi I VJZD.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Mornjng Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. C Ali KIH L II. si'MMKUS, I'rIhr.t. J. M. S I hl'lll .V- . I'u? !hr joii.n ini.Mtv zuvr.r.. r.iitor.

. Member United Press Associations. Mumln? i;d!t.'n. MK.mp.ki: .(M'i at::i rr.i:3. Tf: A - Llf! I'r 1 r 'lüslvily rr.tfVd to tl.e TS" fAf r?uMict!en of nil ij' 1I at l.cn crelltr 1 t .t or in .rt;-r-lH' credited in tMi ..ipr. und a!'-n U. lo'ul n puMinin-d r1n' -TbJi ,J', nf t anlj to our nft .rno .r. I : 1T. All T gr.9 r-t rpuMl ' itlon of U I (lpafr..- trr in are rtrvei by tte LlUiirr in T loth -l!t 01;-.

orriri:. ci w. e'o:fix Av. Main 2K). TrlvriTf Nrnr.r-h r nriC. Gtv T'ator tarn of rr' n or department wnr.tM Aftrr S p. ;n. rail nlLt ro :n frs. M.iin '-'ion, MiMiflH !- j)art.Tnf: .M.iin 2101. itr alitor; ü.ii.a -lf-' rollet y editor; Main 210.', - ir- ulatlnn d;,.iftraent. JTfisrRIPTION HAT IIS: .Ar-.rr.Ir.tr and r.vrnJn? TMitir.s. epr. .V; Sun.inv. . )r.forP, ?.v mrrler tn South Ft'n 1 and Mlihaw. J7.00 rr tmt in a-1v.inee. or l.V by th nreic. Mnrnlng a r.-ii:vnine Kditlen. .I.iilr lriHudlr.g Srin-lnT. rr mall nd Intji l.V) mil frern N..:ith i:r..I. 40" r-r nvntb; i"" two rrv-nth; 2.V r,r -.ntti thereafter, or f 0 er rnr In i4nr. Mil nthm hv mall : no j..-r ear o- ."V '.fr month. Enfre.J si tho Sf,uth rn, powtofTlm rifl F' -nl '!i mill. AnvnrtTISINf; KATKS: .n)i the o.lvertllrjr 'lopirfnnt. ryrlzu AiTfrtipJnjr nT'reMntatlve : foNI, h MIV.S7.F.S ft JJOnHMA.V 22.' Tlfth Av.. .Now York Titr. nn.l 72 A-lnnn St.. CMcuro. The Nrg-Tln i(cnmrn to keep its n1 vrt i 1 n Sf rnlaron fro from fnM'I;Int ::;!roprrer:tnt!-.n. Any person ae.rau1el thrn-ih p.Tf rr.n.in ,f any fr!l mTit' 'n thi pipr will enfr a f.ivr on 11. n:ari.'ignnt Ly rporthur the facti rompXf jj.

nt tli" vky ilioot. higher much than he who Mazes nv.Tiy ;i t th" c.ittr. porh ips it will pot ?fmowhrre. I'rrs't Wilson h;is points. 1 tlio way.

; MARCH 12, 1920.

SO COMPROMISE WITH SATANIC HATE. Pres't Wilson'. Ir-ttor to Sv-n. I lltlicrxk rt'ativo to th Iodp' rrFf-r-;ition: ;inl roruproTnis' amendments, to thf Iaukuo r.f Nation.?, has the approval of Amfricar.s prrov. n wr.iry of coniproml5lnpr with ",itin. npuhllcati? know, Mr mocrats know, and rvrryhody -ls-o knows thrtt. if th pTsonal hato for Woodrow Wilson vrro rllminntrd from tho treaty rontrovt-rsy, ratification would io over Tvith a whoop. Opposition outsido William M. P.orah. 1; not at nil a matter of prinriplo hut a matirr of words, and tho nuthorhlp of tho word.. To tho credit of Horah. ho isn't a Fncak. Ho H nair.ft a Ioatruo of Nations, and "would not follow Christ Into ono," which is nt least evidence of honosty and abovo-boardno;-;. Hp dors pot hlonj.: to that school of assassins and hypocrites, who pretend to "favor a Iauo of Nations, hut not this JjOacuc." askincr that their prctoiuc be arcor. ted as based upon things wron with tho documrnt, when as a matter of fact it Is t,;ied only upon their pitisan hato of the principal author, and thoir roa! purpos.o Is to kill tho Leacno ntirely. Tho president aside from hi letter to Sen Hitchcock, hit tho nail pretty rqu.irely on the head when ho told Sen. Simmons that if tho democrats had spent half as much nercry In trying to how Son. Tyidpro and his cohorts where they are wronir. as they have beep uslni: in their non-resistant neprati voness. tryirnr to et liim to submit to a compromise surrender to them, tho trraty would have ).een ratitied lone: at;o History will Rlory in tho president's' spunk; that ho refuses to compromise with 5ueh r'itivo devils as tho "irreconcilable" republicans or with Mich t cativo Imps, as some of tho demo rats, too lowbrowed to pot tho I,e.-irup of Nations principle, and not high-browed enough t o rise above Gov. Kduards. It in difficult for them to follow Wilson because his Ideals are not Foakcd i:i dampness quite, as it is impossible for tho repudirans to follow ideals not plated with their brand of partisan gold-dust. The next campaign is the plate for the Icacrue of Nations isue, if tho senate does not care to ratify; all the Issue the democrats would need, and tho best kind of an issue, had they tho gumption to awaken to it, and devote their brains to something above their belts. The people of tho United States are for a league of Nations, and tho "League as it stand. Is Infinitely more defensible than any of the proposed reservations of compromise.-! would ever make it. All tho people need H to be told tho truth, and if democracy will emit its "pussy-footing," spineless, jetly-nshness: top mollycoddling the brewers, distillers and booze-histers, realizing that ho who aims

KICK. THE TURKS OUT. r.wry di-patch from AU Minor Uppens the hr,r. ror of the latest Turkish massacres, and strengthens the aMiorrcr.oo felt by civilized peoples for th? Turks And with these new revelations of tho unharging savagery of the Moslems resentment against the Turkish settlement made by the allied council crows to a tidal wave. It i not enough that the Turkish empire has been 'hatter-d, that the subject populations have been promi.-ed freedom and that the Sultan's dominion in Kuioje has been restricted. There is a popular de:.-,aiid verywhere among Christian nations that the pUdires f the allied powers be carried out and the job be made complete. Tho Issue here i.s one of the peoples agiinst governments. Particularly it i.s an issue of tho people f the allied powers against tho diplomacy of Great Uritain. which for a century has played into the hands of the Turk, for tho theoretical benefit that Moslem friendship night bo to the British empire, through its Mohammedan population. The Hritish peorlo today Indignantly repudiate any such consideration, and U-mand'tho banishment )f the Turk:; from Constantinople and their -ompIee elimination from European affairs. A similar sentiment exists among the common people of Prance, as against the scheming statesmen who Insist on compromising with the Turkish murderers in order to oajolo the Moslem inhabitants of French -olonios. Tt is not likely that then; Is even much practical value In such compromise; there is certainly no moral value, present or future. If tho Turks remain in control of Constantinople, it will be evidence that the allied powers have surrendered to the Turks, and will bo so taken everywhere. It will keep in charge f one of tho most Important cities In the world a race that has never, in its tive of nturios f intrusion into 1'uropean life, made a single contribution to civilization, but has everywhere been a blight and a curse. If American advice is asked, there i.s only fine answer: Kick the Turks t.tit?

The Tower of Babel

is It

SPEAKING OF ORDERS. The conferring upon the Karl Heatty by the president of tbe China of tho Order of the Kxcellen. Crop has called attention to the picturesquenoss of some of the honorary, appellations that are being so freely bestowed after the war. A number of British officers have recently received the Order of the Strifcd Tiger, which would seem to make them eligible to at least associate membership in Tammany. The Order of tho Sacred Treasure and the Lion and Sun are peculiar to Persia. The Order of the Golden Fleece is a Grc;k distinction, which thus far has not been accorded to any of the operators in Wall st. And during hLs recent visit to Fngland the Persian Shah presented the prince of Wales with the Order of the Qutz. In this connection a correspondent asks why our nation, which is now beginning to take Its rightful leadership in the world, should, not get into tho fashion and have, its president center distinguished orders of this kind. We are not without a I oss i hi o precedent. Didn't a president once upon a time bestow upon his secretary of state the Order of tho Double Cross when ho canned Internecine "dummy" in tho service of an anti-administration senate ?

By BILL ARMSTRONG

in which i mi;i:t i. pvix, I). I), s. The modest sign on the door what first attracted my eye.

read: I. PAIN. D. r. S. L'nion Dentist. I had long suffered with an aching tooth and finally decided to bolrtly step in and sec a dentist. There was nothing In the outer office of the dentist I. Pain, to disquiet me except an occasional groan from the next room, which appeared to bo tho operating or repair room of the garage. Above the shrieks of the suffering patient. I could plainly hear Dr. Pain relating an uproariously funny story. I also had little trouble Jn overhearing him laugh violently over hii ,tory at its conclusion. There were more shrieks of anguish, and finally a muffled figure was led out of the inner chamber of the repair room and tossed into the elevator. "If he's alive when he reaches the ground, take him over to the Chamber of Commerce until tho hospitals are enlarged," I heard the young lady attendant say to the elevator operator, smiling sweetly.

fatal?" he asked. j I replied gravely, j

to mysh bus- i

She passed through the outer office, where I sat shuddering, into the operating or repair room and held a consultation with the Ioctor. I could overhear snatches of their conversation. Something was said .about mo "appearing hearty," able to stand most anything." and that "I looked as if I didn't have the gumption or nerve to fight back. At the close of the conversation. I could plainly hear noises like the filing of cross cut saws; the testing out of pile drivers; hugh mallets moved about the room, probably being placed nearer to the work bench, and similiar tdgns of activity. , Finally the young lady attendant announced : ''The doctor is waiting."

lashed me into the chair, and laid two towels and several sponges In my moutn. "Yesshh." I replied, trembling with fear. "Where do you wish to be snt

if this proves "Senddssh."

"meesshh homesh

inossh managcerish." Ho nodded .as if he understood and then blindfolded me. I felt like a horso being led out of a fire. It was the first time I had fe'.t exactly that way, and it worried me a trifle. Tho dentist next laid what felt

an ordinary potato skillet in

I entered the room. The doctor erected me curtly, with something of a Satanic grin playing on his handsome countenance. He. moved a couple of large mallets a little closer to the chair and invited me to enter, and as he smiled and waved me toward the chair I glanced at him sharply. To my astonishment I discovered two horns protruding trom his head just above th cars. "Nice weather, we've been having." lie commented Iryly as he

like

my mouth, inserted at least two or more towels and a Turkish bath mat. He then busied himself with wrapping my head tip in something that felt a good deal like tire tape. All the timo he kept up a continuous conversation. Dr. Pain must get accustomed to talking to himbjlf. I guess my dentist mun have been stationed at Hog Island during the war, bec-ause as soon as he got mo nicely embalmed in tire tape, he. began a job of plain and fancy riveting Inside my mouth that would have cleared Jack Dempsey of a charge of slacking If he had been doing the work. Whllo the riveting process was still in progress, my friend, who must have had soma experience In tho oil fields, started drilling, stopping only when he had readied and succeeded in turning my appendix over on Its side. A cross out saw was next employed, and it felt as if part of my tongue had accidentally gotten cut off in the operation and that the roof of my mouth would also probably need a couplo of new shingles before it was as good as new again. I thought of the days when T was a little boy; and of all tho different things I had done in my life. I got to wondering if the gates really were pearly, and if tho Jitneys wore out the golden streets in Heaven and the street car company raised h1 about it! Finally I came to, wandering1 around on the streets minus an aching tooth and the price of the treatment. Which is about all of my story except TIIK MORAL A phonograph certainly has it all over a human being. It can talk, and laugh, and sing and entertain everybody and it never has to worry about an appointment with the dentist at 11 o'clock sharp next Wednesday.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Come and See U

The Howe of (BjätbuM!DASM2i Second Floor

TT T A rmn

or

WOMEN

I

Maybe, as Sonor Ibanez, tho novelist, says, women like to bo bullied. Put if so. there's no indication of it in American divorce courts. Ever hear of a woman asking for divorce because her husband didn't beat her ur. ?

Somehow, every time that "peak of prices'' is icached, we begin to discern another peak looming up ahead.

Norway, Sweden and Switzerland have all voted to join the League of Nations and without dodging any of the responsibilities.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

The Horoscope

TO A MOVIF, CHILD. Oh. Uttlo loving Movie Child. What wees are yours to carry! Tour mother gets a little riled And throws yon from tho ferrv! The dastard villain, scowling back. To show how much they hate you Afttx you to a rail road track Where trains may decimate you. Althougn your sentiments are pure As William Jennings Hryan's. rrho arab sheiks are always sure To feed you to the lions. I've se?n a widow, p ile irr.d wild. Amid the flames that buriu d her. Observing "Fireman, save mv child"

And lo! Tho. fireman spurned her. I

I've seen you penned irde a iair ! Py some base-hearted sinner. j About the time a grizzly bear Was coming homo to dinner. I've seen you smiling with delight While busily unwrapping , A big round stick of dynamite. Whose fuse wa.i briuhtly sr.a p pi:v; J And always you have worn a smile. So tender and forgiving. ! To show that ou were fire from' guile i An. I felt the joy of livinc. i Though schfrnirg scoundrels plainly 1 spoke j The evil they intended. You treated them like k'ontlofo'.',;. And never seemed offn!ed. J Full many an hour yoa' beguiled. Full many a thrill I owe yen: j JJut vou're so good, ile. a- Moie Child. I would not tare to kr.cw t :. 1

FRIDAY, .MAISCH 12. This day Ls j.eculiar in that but a sincle Lunar aspect and no mutual positions are found among- the planets in its figure of the heavens. This one lunar transit is an important ono. in that it is an augury of sudden change. renuval or journey which ihould result In advantage and unlocked for benefits. If it bo found that tho signing of letters, papers, document.-? or contracts are part of these important changes, unusual precautions should bo taken, as carelessness in these respects may lead to self-undoing. Those whose birthday it Is may expect a year of change or travel and, on the whole, these should result ;n success and advantage. A child born on this day will be origin..! 1. inventive, fond of travel and change, and successful.

Iluslnc-s ()pHrtunif y. There will be many bidders fer tho powder pur: dispensing prn i'.cgo nt the forthcoming con ntlur.s.

Gla.Jly. j If a million mm call d f-r a can-; liidate at sunrise Mr. P: m v uld tespond long before s :. ;

No lU-t And i:"ddu, ) After settling all the j.:t U bts j cf the cb ecastd. the all;, y, n't be as pleased as they thought thy Vtn.! going t be with thi ..' ': cf xecutors .f Germany. (Copyright. Jf:

FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF; ITS AS EASY AS AiYTHIiG

LONDoN, March 11. Theoretically, it would seem possible to turn 11 into tlCO merely by taking a short trip through France. Switzerland and Italy, says a Swiss correspondent of tho Daily Graphic. He gives this formula: Take a tia banknote into Franco, and change it for '40 silver francs. With these enter Switzerland. vhire th y will buy L'.Uu Italian paper lire, then pass into Italy and cash into Italian silver. You may have

-

silver lire. Tak

these

I ,ti k into Switzerland, and you have 2.1 11'"1 Sv.is francs, as the silver Pre are accepted here as tuu.il in value to Swiss francs. Now' buy French paper money, and ou will receive 4.20 French francs. lit turn to France, where ou buy English not' s. and you get iH0 more o : 1 1 s s . Praiticallv, it is not s etisy, as -ilvrr fein is raic on the contm nt. and thTr is the French prohibition, to carry more than l.'o'o francs out of the country.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name; Its history; Its me'&iiing; whence It was derived; its signifirar.ee; jour lucky elay ami lucky Jewel. BY MILDHEXJ 3IAKSIIALL.

GKOHGIA. Georgia has a deeply religious origin among the Marinite Christians who have a tradition that Georges was a Christian sentinel at Damascus, who connived at the escape of St. Paul when. he was let down in the basket, and was therefore put to death. The next Georgos was a Cappadocian saint and martyr in whoso honor the Emperor Constantlne erected a church at Byzantium. Throughout all early church history Gcorgius appears as saint, martyr or hero until finally the famous St. George of the Dragon legend became renowned in England. Curiously enough, though George penetrated every country of the vest, beins adorted by England. France. Hungary and Germany, tho feminine is quite a modernism. It was not until comparatively recent years that Anno of Denmark Avas instrumental in having a God-child of hers, e'hristenod Georgia Anna. She was the nrst English Georgia, though the name is said to have existed previously on tho continent. It is possible that this same Georgia Anna eon pied her two names for the sake of euphony and is responsible for 'the Cordana which s now so popular in all English-speaking eountries. Tbe French adopted Georgia, but quickly charged her to Georgine and Georgette Germany liked Georgine and took her oer. making her one of her most popular feminine names. England has a form Georgina and Portugal is responsible for Goorgeta. In America alone does the original Georgia seem to flourish. Georgia's tahsmanlc com is the bloodstone, which has strong thera

peutic powers and not only preserves its wearer from dancer and disease

but it Ls stiil to be a curative in hemorrhages and other disturbances of the blood. Tuesday is her lucky day and four her lucky number. The violet, signifying modesty. is her How or. '.Copyright, isjoj

Winifred Black Writes About: Etiquette

Distinctively dressed women like Knox hats because there is always an unmistakable something about each one that, while it all cannot be defined, marks it as distinctively Knox. In the new Spring models will be noted the better straw braids that safeguard the styles against endless duplication. The trimrr.cd hats have so much of the touch of the expert designer that they continue to be inimitable. Exclusivtness and splendid workmanship have always held Knox hats in the foremost place. Millncry Department, Second Floor.

An Eafter Sale of Suits

at $65.00 These new Spring suits are strikingly smart and should warrant an early inspection. A special effort has been made on suits at this popular price. The short Eton or box coat, the ripple effect, the Tuxedo front, the belted pannel or tier effect in the strictly plain and tailored models are all represented in this special sale of suits. Nothing but the finest of materials and linings are Used. Materials hing Tricotines, Poiret Twills. Gaberdines, Serges and the Army and Navy Serges. Misses' sizes from 14 to-1 8. Women's size? from 36 to 50. Stylish Stouts' sizes 40'2 to 54'2. Every size is represented in this sale of suits. At $65.00

tiff

Other suits at $35.00. $45.00 and up to $150.00.

J

Would it be proper to marry less than a year after tho death of mjr mother? "What is the appropriate remark, when a person says. 'I was delighted to meet you'?" "When a man gives a girl his seat In tho street car, should she thank him for it or not?" "What's the correct thing to say when a friend congratulates you on your engagement?" Oh. yes they did. All these questions came in the mail ir. one week, anel they're only a few cf tho ones that came, ar that. What in the world is the matter with people that they warft a Look of etiquetto in order to decide what's proper or what's, right to say on this, that and tho ether occasion? Say what you think, my dear, in the name of common sense, so long as what you think isn't going to hurt anyone's feelings. Say what you think that's what words are for. If you're engaged to he married to the man you love and who truly loves you, you're probably so happy that you have all you can do to keep from singing, even right out on the street. Well, why don't you say so. when your friend congratulates you? Sho'll be delighted to hear it There isn't such a great lot of happiness! going around in this dull old world that we can. any of us. afford to miss any little bit of tt that comes our w-ay pass yours around. That's the queerest thing about happiness the more you share it, the more you have it. She Would Be Glad. Now, about the person who says, "I was delighted to meet you." Are you delighted to meet him? If you are. say so. Why not. in the name of all that Is reasonable and kind? If you aren't why not ask why he is so overjoyed? That will start a conversation, anyhow. Good talk is not made up of little cut and dried remarks, to be passed back and forth like the motto candies they used to have at old fashioned parties. You know what to say when a man comes into the office and asks you some questions about your business, don't you? You don't have to run out and look into an etiquette book to nee what to say when . some ono asks you the name of the street you're on, or which is the way to tho hotel do you? Don't you know what you think yourself, and how to express it? "Would it be proper to marry

lees than a year after the death of!

your mother?" What do you care about what's "proper," in such a cae as that?

How much does your mother care j Iving in her low grave with tho t

winds singing in the trees above her quiet heart? She brought you into the world, she loved you as no one else will ever love you. no. not even the girl you love so devotedly. She held you in her arms, close to her heart, and if she could have saved you one hour of bitter pain by doing it, she would have cut off her hand at the wrist. lYom The Heart. - What has etiquetto or somebody's idea of the proper thing to do with her or with you. now that she has gone ? You need comnanionshir now.

you never needed it. If she could speak she would tell you to do what ever would make you happy and bo sure that that would make her happy, too. What should you care what other people think, or try to imagine what they think? In this little life of ours that is so short and so fleeting swift, what time have you to stop and to consider formal rules for formal conduct at a time when your whole heart cries out for comfort and consolation? Do what you want to do about the wedding, you and your little bride, anel if you are a right-feeling man, whatever you do will be all right. Etique tte, form, propriety r f all the empty nonsense that was ever felted upon a long-suffering world kindness, tolerance, good taste, right feeling, courtesy to others respect for the rights and feelings e.f someone beside yourself that's all that etiquette means. And these things you do not get out of a book. You RCt them out of your own heart. (Copyright. 1920.)

Sale of Carpet Samples

Starting Saturday Morning The accumulation from our cut order carpet department together with the manufacturer's samples. The ends are all nicely finished and are suitable as small rugs, strips nd runners. There are Body Brussels, Axminster, and Royal Wilton carpets in this lot. Sizes are 9, 13, 18, 22 J2 and 2 7 inches wide by I Vi yards long. 27 fine Axminister Samples $3.00 to $6.00. 42 fine Body Brussels Samples $1 .50 to $5.50. 69 fine Wilton Samples $2.00 to $9.75. See Center Window

No Mail or Phone orders for carpet ends can be filled in this sale.

March Sale of Room Size Rugs Now On.

r

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

11

Our Great Removal Sale

ir orces

Slioe

Prices

Down i

The Boston Stores Great Removal Sale is the One Great Shoe Event of South Bend The Values We are Offering will prove a Pleasant Surprise

Women's $1 0 Finest Broken line of up to Broken lines of up Men's $8 Vici Kid Kid Boots, in black or $8.00 Women's Fine to $8.50 Women's Ox- Blucher Shoes, welted brown; Boots, Qft fords and soles; all at Öfl.ÖtP choice at .. pumps ÖÖ-CSÖ sizes Women s $9 and $10 Women's and Miss- Misses' $3 00 Gun Mcn'S $9 and $, New Spring Oxfords, es $7.00 tan or black . , ' Q, Tan or Black Calf. EngTies and Pumps, on English Walking Boots M . . " Hsh or Blucher Shoes, sale Special sizes 1 1 to Wg on sale at öön at 2; pair ... MmJ I at dU.OS Women's $6 Grey C h i 1 d r e n's $3.50 Broken line of Men's Men's $5 and $6 or Brown Kid Skin brown or black calf Shoes, mostly small heavy grain Calf Work Boots with cloth tops, ScufTer Shoes; sizes 8 sizes and narrow width Shoes, black or tan; French heel, (SO to II, Q" values to QOl per pair QC fth sale ÜÖa'lJÖ at ÖßiaEaU $10.00, at. UÖ-CW only UÖmCIJ

i J

SC

72-M

II ii ü I

p i i t i; M