South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 75, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BE NU NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES l Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. j-w JOHN 1!KNK 7.:'VA, IM 1 tor. - Member United Press Associations. Mrnln IM;. en MTMiHii: assu:i.i:;i) pi:r:. Tfc .-Iatr.l ITn i, rx-pu'v. Jv rr.tl'l.-I t-- tt u Tnt rpuMlct!on t all st'wn rllsj Jt- !. a rredltr ! P ,t r n ..ftu-r-rr!ti In thU pt.T. ;.tij also tL loe-tt r..-iw ;;u Ml a II"' Ii' t iippir t" "'ir sft-rrioH. frp-r. All r.g: fi, rpuf-Ur-itlon r.f ;. ui dlT..itrr;-s Lrr In r rerred by t'e puLlUrier n u to:!: nUtien.

r,:v -,,v:nfrr

orriCK. 2!o v.-. cci.n at .V.n. Jf.dn I'rlviff. r.rtir.'-h tr:iz

n' pr?!i f r :-j.irf ii,-r.t went''). Artr M p rn. r ;4 1 1 r.'-ht r.';rr.!-r Main '.'.Ol. riiird -rrtxnt: Main 2101. . it r liter; Man 2 !;., society editor; -Ula .urz, cJr-uI;!tlcn ."r-.'irtrnf ut.

!T-nsrp.!TTroN hAThS; MArrtr.tr nnd T'.vrr'n? Sinz!" Cepr. .V; Sun. Lit. f. 1 i v? re 1 T.y rarrir

ndiner

u nn-i .H;r..nT.iM. per 'cir in rolvirvp. r !. !v tn iT""' l,Mrtrr,r-S r' :v-nin J Itior.. dnllr inHwltri; S lrv'.ny. rT mail ir.d !nh l.V) rj.ls frorn S 1 1 !: h-nd. io - r nenfi: . two rr.nnth: a."- rr mnth t!.r-a f n-r. or II f per vir I? 'T',nr. 11 rthm I t rnall f-Vo p.-r ir ".o. M r lnofitti. Entrroj at tbe Sotittj Ih'r.d ,o(.,fiir,. B.,ni rl.cs mail.

AnVKHTrsIVr; HATi:: .k C- :o!r-rt':n:r !p i rtnnt r rfm AlTrtiire lrrvr.tTfv.s : TDM;, I.( KKNKN niiMA. 22.' Fifth Ar., .sw y..rL- r:?v. id : .vinnn St.. I.h'fico. The NWb Tf;:( ";.P arr.r to 1 ; its iotv-rT!!-i ''!iinm tr from f rvi1 nlrt n.i -cr pr--f n r if in Any p r n 1fruI-d throMph p:.troa:ipe of rmv fl! t-rt nt In t?.: ftrta ror?;ptHjf

fthr or !y adj jdlatlon. and th? nanif of th-fath'-r rT'rl " 1 ; That R-irh lirth rcorfis .-. f uM Le conf. lent.a!, fr mspf f tifn or.'y on ro jrt ori!r; Thi! t)i f i?iT :-h'ui'l ! .l.li.l ; ir., ikf jmviim 'r 'hf in.i'r.t' r. inf .:'. d (fluratin of th" c !. under - urt ;ui j.lictin. thn ch.iM r'-rr.amlr.'; i:r.(1'.-r th rno'h r's cur-- whnfvr pori!)lf ; That uf'T :m idj-.it'iratlon of i-arntn- Oi- acV i.owlfHljrf-m rit ly Die fath'T, th child should tj.vo th am'- -tirht f lnl;ritancc an tlu rhild born In v-fdlock. and that fcrsumpUon rf tho father'.-! r:am- io such '.is'-s kIiotjUI 1o jiormi--ivo ; Tht It 1.- ih duty of thr statn to pr.w-ct Th" intf-r -ts rii s'!' h rhildrn, and a.-isT th ir mo'.hTs wlin pnr-; iry All thi" U 'rtainly r.o nioro thin nullit to bo df.n for n rl.'.f. of -hl'df-n '.vh.o, fur r' fault of their rwr. nro -jsu.illv condmnd to a llf nf poverty, icr.rari'; an! h'iinülatior.. or to 111 health md arly 1. ith through lark of proper raro. Tho ti5-ual trf it r.-.rr,: of illitirnat (hildron. 'von at this l't iluy. i.- ;i LHht on so-ralU-d "hristlun civilization.

MARCH 15. 1920.

M'

AMERICANIZATION HELPS THE AMERICANIZER.

0?T of the repr itativf ?t aniratior.s of hsi-

nen m n in th.- country havo adoptr-d omo

d"f(Mito program d Americanization work. Tht-so programs, faithfully carried out, ;i r (-ir: to do a.s iiiuch to brinr about harmonious rf'.aiion l) tvfn rmployrr and cmj loyo as any movment nov uri'lcr ay. Th" rmployrr who r'pcts to make hrtt.r Arncricans of his m- n v. ill ha- his policies for acnni-pü-liin thi.- Vh n his polices fail h- will want to know v-hy, and will iuv -st; ito, and through instiatlon hf v.iil or.,'- into contact with th.- lai!y "iff of th'' m-ii who work for him. M will sc not only wh'-fin thy fail Anurira. t .lit wh rein America fails th ni. He will know n t lily that Iiis m 11 am sor... hut what th.y ar sor ahout, v.h:t th" inlliprurs arf1 which hnvc madf thrrn i:u-ly and di-illu-ioru d and nie k""pin' them so. wiil know th' m not r:urc!y as fori'n"rs. hut as individuals. If Ii o is houot in his work of makim; ;uood Arn rirans, ho w ill trv to maki America, a.-; known to Jus m 11. through their johs. tlirir siirn.iiii.liiii;;'. and Tlu ir pay, a K"''d America. In tho proof ss h- will 1 ccon.'- .a hroadcr. morintelligent and syrnpath"tir pf-rson himself in rhort, a hotter Amrican. Just in priportiori as he di"s this h" will r move ti" larri rs that havo e xisted botw""n his iu n and h.imsf If, and he on tli way to a patisi" 1. tory adjustmont of ditfirulth-rt. Thr Influenc" of r-al Amrirnr.ization work upon industrial relations i m" of infinite io. nihilities.

SUCCESS WITH CHICKENS. Th" man who take Up poviltry-raislr. as a hu.-!-r: ss wi'.l he w ise to dt votr his f-fforts to fowls of standard bro-d', rath r than wasting his time and I-is money Luvia. feeding and oarincr for mistt'.lai.eous fowls of no particular lir.eapx. The demand for fctandard-hred chickens and hatching crtvs fi om them far exceeds tlie supply, and any chicken farmer who has such products is sjre of his market. "Getting a little place in the country and raising chiekeris" used to he considered a safe and easy provision for old nge or for holstering up fallm fortunes. Anybody who failed at anything els" ruppo.-edly could make a good living raising the clucking fowl. History Is dark with the roll of th".-? v. ho !ri"d this and lost. In these days, the man who plans to go into th" chiek n hu.'ir.ess first gets some education alone this line. He tudics hreeds, feeds, equlfment. and narkt. Ho realizes that just as in any lusin"ss, before he takes any money out of his chicken farm bt- iiiu.-t put considerable in. He joins rt poultryralsers' club, and learns all tho r.eweyt and mo.-t Miccessf ul methods for acromplishiinr hi" ends, and I)erhrps through his organization markets his: product rcoiinrnie ally. It is saf-1 for the man who follows such a course to get the llttie pla'co in the country and raise chi'-kens. He will be sure of success himself, and his fellow chicken fanciers will profit as well, for lie will be helping to improve the standard of an important industry.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

r.v ri:iiKis sir. Accord. n' 1

Hoy riautr, platinum I worth $10 an ounce. Now I know why I hain't r.'ver ?e n tune.

V'.

1 'J X

ghss&g&i or

. !

I grndmüy that I was in the r.nrkt

'for insurar.eo. then I would hastily

mount to the top of the Mandp'.pe and . down there until the 4?$ life insurance agents arrived at the standpipe and climbed the stairs. Th n I would tell them that I

'.Vouldn't care for any lns-iranc" to-

J day; "I was just looking."

Q. How am I poinjr to he able to

I buy a new suit this tpr.r.g?

A. If you sell your auto And

mortgage your horn". I believe you

1 h" in position to purchase one the cheaper suits.

JUSTICE FOR NAMELESS CHILDREN. Slowly but surely stops are b ing taken leading to tho removal of the unfair handicap suffered by children horn out of wedlock. Several states, conFpicuous among them Minnesota, havo enacted lawgiving such children greater protection. State, federal and municipal authorities are giving the subject more attention. 1 cently th re have been held two conferences, in Chicago and New York, under the auspices of the Children's I.ureau of the I'nited States pepartm nt of Iib-u- aii-l the Inter-city Conferen on III gitii.u'.cy. in an effort to work out a program of future legislation along this line. The coiiferem es agreed on tv general priniples, including the following; Th.tt all t-irth.s e.t clearly U-mtirnate .-hocld b" 5-0 rep.)rted to a ptöp r'.y authoricd public agencs : That in the raw- cf an ille-itirnat" birth, pabrnit.' should la- islahlished on the written (onsent of the

THOSE COSTLY ROADS. The greatly inU'ased cost of road construction seems likely to put a stop to road-huilding in many of the states, r.ngineers in Illinois, one of the states which had an especially comprehensive plan for tho eomir.'r year, report that trv average cost of eon-

sf.uction per mile has jumfed from ?2,".0iu in l!d3

to 12 OuO m K20. Thus far th re seems to be little hope of any marked decline in prices, an 1 the prospect for any kind of building is discouraging; but is tho public highway the 1 est place for economy? Cities and states will of course havo to practice toonomies just as private individuals will, while mat ria's and labor remain so high; but .n civic life just .as in private life 'here .are places where a pi idling conomy is false economy, flood roads facilitate busiue.-s. and the m ro business is fncilita, nl the sooner prices will come down.

). Will the drys win in the

IOt STOI.T k Tiaiivc -nil.- 1 national ejection?

OXi;. v- The answer Is yes, und you rnrr. , " .1 might as well eliminate the term On e ,p.,n a tin." thero was a. .,i;al(,ruil- and ,nak it unanimous It '?em-' rT-Tb0 SsMcralc' t i for all f uture elections, it tyems. tiat he was askfd to i ll"U-h"tlin'K'- , e- SHOOT IHM IN Till: I'WTS; THh v hat is n. as,; d S..erats. l'nT' AUNT

I wa a r i d i J v tU- 'ruU'-' hlch he wrecks for the I as afraid it Was hevo. serviceable parts. Ho and John

(Jreif were in conference regarding a Vord that had seen better days. "How much will you give for it'.'" a.-ked the Yellow Cab Co. "One hundred dollars; that's my limit." said O. K. "Why, it's worth two hundred. It's still running." "Well, mavbe. It is. but I'm just

like Sam Lipp man, I don't want the

hors" till it's dead," replied the tire merchant.

littli; on.iA swi:iis i i;v oii:stios.

0

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

As Ii for

l.ittlo Ouljn. (IMitor's Note: Little Ouija, who

We will Call IT O. for shrt. lias! y "ZTTI V 1g been employed by thi.s ilc partment Rj. A 9 j if a at an (iiormous expense to answer! 1 "

i in .pH siions oi Nmm r."T.ers. j.. FiVE MILLION PEOPLE

11, iintr au iUsuon rnetr-, iTCCTk TT TACT VAD fnilv. uTthnnf v,.,,-,... .,iti,K -I UbLU IT LAST Yx-AK

new receipt is always' app reciat "d. j L. (). has only been in town two t days hut alreadv he has been taken I

for Fred Koss three times and a; PACADA woman trio! to slap his fac on' UttoOttlV

Michigan street i.irlv y-sterday thinking he was Fred Iligsrins. Ouiia i will now tear int tlu- iuestio;s and ! answers. )

QClkSTiOX is a raisin pie a violation of the 1Mb amendment? A N S W Kit Y s. if eaten in public or with a knife. Q. If a person dr. sired life insurance, how would h" go about to get some? A. I would 1- t the wor I leak out

'-TV

ill

ti ILL'S

QUININE

Standard cold rerr.ed for 2D yean

in taDict form $ate, ture, na

opiates breaks up a cell in 24

hours relieve gnp n 3 cayi. Monev back if it fa.ls. The

V'V Cenuine box hn a Red N top with Mr. Hill's X picture. VJtk At All Drag 5rrs

J i ' ' ' - i ' : ' - ' I f ' ' .- J , V'. - . . . ;-.',.-.--' .,1,.-.'.il.f.':,.'K.iU.tn...,-, ; Jk '.1 t. . , ,.v.j ' 4

The Turks made the mistake of renewing their Armenian massacres too soon If they hid only waited a little loncer. until the allied council had wound up its proposed Turkish war settlement, they oubl have indulged in that pentle pastime at their leisure.

Ad.m; ng prices show that th" collar manufacturers know how to collar the dough.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Tacts anout your name; it history; its mea.iiiijc: whence I: was derive!; Its sJirnl flounce; ur lucky lay nml lucky jewel. IIY .MILDKi:i MAHSIIALL.

ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Name "Bayer" is on Genuin Aspirin say Bayer

thi; way tmi:y ;m it in wall srilFIT. lot any woik ."' tl.e kid impaired.

And thv brokr v ju-uh. ;uoth he.

I nave, indeed; yon are hir 1

To c;,n y my l oinb fcr Tin

; (Icily. j I'ei ily. though used intrchangoably with Ce-ilia. S an independi nt j name with an interesting history.

S!

h.erebv ! cono-s of course from the great,

aecihaa gtns which curiously!

enuogh was nam d for

a slow-

Z2

a

US

liaycr Tablets of As-

Just hurr this tuillinn-do'.hir pack ; wfrm. a r ptile supposed to he T.i bf. t " , r'c tv.r, wy blind. t'aia Caecilia is sjiid to hae

. . . .. ..... ... . . , !.en tin. re.il n niui .if f)i-. itin.li.! insist CD

.11 A'MII I-l.eiOl .1.11 toil.'- JM eiui'l- . v- - - iy' ark. ! K-.!tna n-.atr.in. lutnu-.c.-s i.f all , pirin" in a Rivit iKicfcapr." con-Th.ro-n r. , ,U ....,-. j J.'ÄÄ U'"" .-P- ..ir.-c.ion for

!'scrvf'vl I AnothiT f.inwjus Caecilia was tho J acho, CoM?. Tain, Neuralgia, Lum-

t . a . ,i ,

j. iw.wiri mauji uo. oou.v "n:izo. rind Itheumatism. Name

WON, sure I ia m I'uu'u M.rie tiiii'i

;ob

t a:i i r g.!:.:ae the i rook. Said tlie Lroki

can; Tor. in pite of vour slinking, shifty Io. k. I I'l-rceive you're an !:or.'st man. Here is a bundle of mit-e-lgcd Mock

Whos value you jdalniy s- o.

Jim yars and enshrined in a church It is h who is the patron saint of sacred music. In her home Philip I .f Franc and William 1 of Kndi i ri I ach named a daughter Cecile. The Kr.K'.ish c,-ch straightway be-

Take it to Biliionbv -s. down tho ! ' 'ic ly. and became enor mous-

iy pcpui.ir about the time of the Reformation. It. was Cicely Neville, calh d the Kose of I'.aby. afterward the Tuchess (,f York, who gave the name great st vogue in Kncland.

b?o k. And tc'.l 'e:n it catae from me." The boy wtnt south on th.e th.re fifteen.

With the bonds in a Irath-r grip, i wn.-re he

"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Har.dy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Ikiyer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylic-acid.

n.is known as Proud I lY.

And the ore-ok and the stock he'-- H r grand. h;M. the Princess j t, not been seen I Cicely Plantage,;, :, JVas a nun. N Since tb.ey left for an o- can trip. Aft r the Iicfcrniation, strangely ! U " :rk-a-.lay " the broker sigh. d. i enough. Cir. lv became a gem-ral j Lj "This lea es me .piite r.onp'.iiss. d: n rm f-T milkmaids and sank into : A

Those fellows scantily bastifi.d My beautiful, childlike trust.

obliwon. Wh.n it was revived it f

t ame forth as eciha and r ;is . H

.iia:u.o v i .4 1 1 a v. i vu io ecii 1

ec:lv's t 'il::ivi".i'

a

geone is v t. 1 H

Tf some of the rx-ia! ;n. t mir..-- , ,i, n.. sorrow, v. . jf ..it ;s worn H ers ha.! been forwar-l-looking men : :;v , . : :s said to p're-s rve h r j H hey never would have permitted ; ir.a uv.t--rtun-. surfering and ii

langer cf ry sort. Wed:iesl.,y 1

ky ilay and " her lucky ip . . i tl

i op y r i g h t , 1 . )

. I'ropnets. I

Tf s.-me of the rx-cabmet mini-"

te

ih

honors to be thrust upon

I is her Pl' KY Not Oiilt l'iiaiiirmnis. I n;:r.ib r.

Everybody I ut Prvan will admit; that Mr. Wilson's ta.-de in s crctaris of state has vastly improved z.t since hi first inauguration !

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LOWEST I. .il r.if. s: riH.v t ' nu rf re;ciycut: !bui'biti..i in full .-jd-el N TIMi: tifv.re r.aturlty; ef. ilsioli f tre In C.IM' ef m', k-

r.esi. ir.j f.iibiie. t'. Ceiisi.ler.iti.es like tae.-e vo l get ON I.Y

TU 1IU Natun- Tu. Man rar.r.nt escap death or tax-i es, but h aiw.t s tires his darnd-st : t' dodge both. j i Copyri--!.:. 1 .' -1 . i i

4

Union Shoe 111 STATE

Company 223 So. Michigan St.

f aa e.J (oa.-Miv hk T.TK." M i a 1TK.

the

'9

LOAN CO.

C.r.c.tnl $;,0.t.)'O Suite J. MfrhanH lunU Dbl. .Ml S. M'ch fct.

fi.:."?

hi

The largest electric sign in the world advertises

on Times Square. New York City: it is 250 feet lone. 70 feet hish. Made up of 17,286 electric lamps. The fountains Play, the trade mark changes, readins alternately WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT. DOUBL EMINT. and JUICY FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn." This slan Is seen nlshtly by about 500.000 people from all over the world.

4.

Wn

1 OKdlBU I t

Tight

i J ITH k riiTXS" ü-i LU I S

7

VP

i

GE

ORGE WYMAN 6 CO.

Come ami eo T'

Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m. : close 5:30 p. m. except S.iturday when the store closes at 9:30.

A J

0 to 12 ? cari SU.',"

A r I tfT K C '

10 to Yl vearff to pi rrar

Drawn expressly for Wyman's.'

! i , i i -v -i Wi lU.

Confirmation and Graduation Frocks Girls', Juniors' and Misses sizes. Frocks with all frilliness and fluffiness which are the most indispensable part of a girl's dress for that eventful day, are here in all their white loveliness, in as many different styles as there arc girls to wear them. Among them are dresses of fine Nets and Chiffon Cloth, French Voile, Batiste and Organdy, elaborately trimmed with delicate laces, hand embroidery and satin ribbons. In sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years at $7.75, $10.75 to $19.75. In sizes for Misses and Juniors from I 2 to 16 at $10.75, $12.75, $15.00 and up to $29.75. A few styles as illustrated.

i. : : j

9 S t

" n . -I

9

3

I ' I

1

i ' " 2 ! M

t'?o.irj3

Sale of Dress Skirts - $ 1 0.00 1 00 of the new dressy skirts are on sale at $ 1 0.00. These are the regular $12.75, $15.00 and $19.75 kirts. The wide range of styles include the plain gored, plaited, and sport models. Materials are Tricolettes, Satin, Pussy Willow, Foulard, Satin, Taffeta, Chuddaha, Faille and Plaids, Serges, Poplins and Mohairs. Sizes for misses, women and stout sizes up to 38 waist band. No C. O. D.'s No Exchanges and None ont on -Approval

Small charge vrill be made for alterations.

New Things Arriving

Collars of Net, Organdy, Lace and Insertion. Some have the touch of hand embroidery. Among these you will find the new Modestie collar, the Roll and the Jabot collars. The new bobinet half sleeves. Vestees and Vesting. Net Pleating. 40 inch ruffled net and p't de sprit dress flouncing. 40 inch tucked Organdy flouncing in white, Rose, Nile G reen and Orchid.

I

j, LJä!-

Marek Sale of Ro om Size Rugs Now On.

Watch for Our Linoleum Ad in Monday's Paper

j SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY

R3Q1L

1

La

LI U

I I

M

i

Tlio Clrx'at Order for All Anny ami Navj- .Men THE ARMY & NAVY UNION Open Social Session icx. 1. IViiwtt (iiUTixm No. Jbt Headquarters 321 iouth Michigan Strt : Tl IIAV KVKMXfi. MAllCII 1. l'.2o

Uneir.f; Cards I'i-h rond Tie Suiiptr

ATTRACTIONS ----- Oae and ore-half hours - - - - Any and everything no prizes ... Ihinch Ik'trcs Tv Ie Auctioned

!rmliT ami Imited (Jucvt.-. "iitin Comrade' ami Their (aieM. All W( ltt)int l

JL

NEOSY E

219-221 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

17T7T7 TT TTr7 V7

V !V f N L k ü

IVI

Untrimmed Hats One special lot. Sale price, Tuesday

Beautiful New Hats that (ft - N f Q must be sold at once in O J ) Q order to reduce our large millinery stock. Values in ZJ this lot to $7.98. Special at

Smart New Hats Creations of the foremost millinery houses in the country. Wonderful values in this lot at

7.SO

' f

The Iiis laectrlc Shcp S. D. Moran & Son

Wiring nn.l Ilepairin;.

Doitming. Illue lrlntiii. Surejh JOHN W. TOYNE i:nc.ini:i:u 41H l aiiner Tru-t llld. .Main 251

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Koal

Tr NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.