South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1920 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GAnuiKL. it. mmmkus, it- m J. ii. sn:rni;.NoN. ruMer. JOHN IILNUY Z'JVKIt. IMitrr.

Member United Press Associations. M ..mlriff IMiflnn. mi:. Mm: 14 .sv.i a t::i pkks. Tb Atftr;af-.J Pmph 1 vx plainly rr.tt'I.-l tlif uo for frpu! i f!on of nil n !;. aPfcei rr'ütM t-- .t r not rtW-rr-t!!f-l in tM ;;. Hn1 nl-o th lo-il now -uhlUlil hr;n. TM' ir n t h-ii ti '.r nft -mo-i. i vr- An r'.gUn r.f rj'i'..l!. .itl n of fp'-'i.il ib;atft. li'p ia ire refrrU il.Mj-li'TH .-in to l.oth e'lltlou. omen, ri w. v,:?it at PV.n M!n 21;. Privat I ran, h rvLan;:''. Wr ' pvrafr Tl. t Tri of t"-TP ti r p.t rf 'n-n t want!. Aftpr s p. m. a!l nl.'rit ri'ini'rs Miln 'Joo. lanlff1 -prtm.-nt: Miln 1M)I. ttv -.llf..r; Maln.2K,f. foiletj editor; MhI:i lr. ul itln .)' j .1 rt in nr. sr r.M'nii-rjnN F:ATi:s: Mrntiur ni r.i1nsr IMItlri VrurU 'nrr. .V; Surrlar, IÜTrrl tv nrrW tn So'ith Pn1 an-l .Mtuh.iwaVj. $7 V rr rear !n '! v n r l. by th Tv.k. Momlntr nn:KvT,1nr VA ! tl'ri . l.illv lnHti-llnsr S-irvWiy. mull tn1 1n1 l.V) tt.I!- frnm Sc-nh F'.nl, t'l-- pr tri'nth; t'A.t rnwntfc: Ti."-- t nrnnth 4) rvif f t, or J-t Oo pr yr In fldTsnc, m othr by rnnll n'j ' pr y"f I" njnnth. Enteral at the S'-utb R-ni r".t"fTl ns B'-'-onl mall. AnvritTrsiNG HATKK: ' th nUrt!nc- 1p rtmnt P-rHrr. A'lvrtUlnj? Ifprntntlve : eeNt;. I,(I1FNZF.N WOODMAN. I'lfth At.. N-w York Pity. n:i! T'J .Vl.inn St.. Chlipo. TL Nw B-Tlrnf en Im vor to ke Its ndTrtNlnjj fftl'imm fr from f mu1iilnt mlrprr"!t''tlon. Any portion JpfraH"l thrf.'jyh j-ntrn.ip of any n4Trtl',m'nt In th! riTfr will rrnfr a fiv r on the n.ana":u-nt bj sporting tb; xacta con.pletel.

MARCH 30. 1920.

NO "DIRECT ACTION.,, Hritbh labor, aftir all, remains conservative. K Ti:js rrfiMcd to mlopt tlio policy of "lircct action," and dccidril t. rfk accomplishment of it.s jurpoh-i mtlrely by constitutional means. Thl momentous leci.-ion lias lern registered in a ot' tikpn by th Trades Union Congress, representing the whole body of organized lalfr of c;rat TJritalr, with nearly .'.OuO.iO mrmbors. The ,ol mlncr.s had voted by a cnsiderall; majority for direct action that is to say, lor a strik to compel nationalization of the mines. Uut when tt c;rne to th test with the whole sroup of industrial workrr. their choic; was overwh.dniinKly reversed. The vote in the Trades Union Congress was 3,T0,x)00 Eraint llrect action to 1,050,000 for it. So British organized labor stands nearly four to on? in favor of orderly political action rather than strikes. In th? carrying out of Its program. That program, measured by American standards, looks rrctty radical. But there can be no legitimate rbjection anywhere to a radical movement that uses the lepral methods of persuasion, election and legislation rather than violence. Conservatives may not like the ends sought, even when they are nought in the lrgltimato way; but it is by such processes that all "progress Is made, and government, little by little. Is adapted to new conditions. This is precisely what is going on today in the United States. It augurs well for the coming era that, with violent radicalism showing its head in Russia and other pr.rts of L'urope, the two great Anglo-Saxon countries are .still running true to tradition and accomplishing their changes by natural, orderly means. Tennyson's lines still hold true. Not only Ungland but America is Mill "A land of settled government. A land of just and old renown. With freedom broadening slowly down Urom precedent to precedent."

EGYPTIAN STYLES. In a few months now Fifth av.f New York, ami all the leser Fifth avenues of every city, town and illage in the land will resemble the colorful and ariegated frio.e on the wall of an Fgyptian tomb, if the reports of fashion seekers recently returned to this country from Paris are accurate. Kgyptian lines and Egyptian colors briefly summarize the advance "dor e" 0.1 women's fashions for the coming er,on. That means straight lines and the complete elimination of hips. The colors foretold are "Kgyptian blue, serpent. itron and chaudron." Translated from the lanpuaire of style to simple English, the colors read bin', green, yellow and red, probably combined in striking patterns and strong contrasts. Hats arc already well loaded with l'.owcrs and fruits, like the baskets arried on th heads of Kgyptian .slaves. When the bats are off. straight, bizarre headbands across the forehead will be disclosed, fastened in a simple knot at the back of the head. These bands are to V adorned with lapis lazuli, jade and semi-precious stones. The fashion parade of "the coming season should be as cheerful a .spectacle as a cubist art -'hibition, or tin previously mentioned frieze on the Kgyrtlan tomK If the peculiarly angular stride and arm movements of the pictures on the sarcophagus replace the debutant' slouch of rcent seasons, we may yet come to thank the F-yptians for their suptrest 1'mf.

WINNING ALlEfTWOMEN. CarrjiniC Americanization into tb home of th' foreigner i-; one of the most mi cossful means of accompli.-birg the much desired end. This theory has been tested out in Pittsburg, and proved sound. It Is easy to reach the matt of the house through th workship or the factory class. put jf similar work In the home is n elected, the wife fear.4- rather th;;t embraces the u ideas pr sented to her husband and wry likely pulN the other way toward the customs of her own country, which she can under-t-tand Under the Pittsburg platt trained v orders w ho frpak the fortMnrrb' own Inpuatre u into the homs and teach cooking, nurir.g, child feeding and care, and. after the ic' i brokev, di.stnhute lit-ra-ture print- d in th" native tongue, telling in sinu I" lantrua i;e tht story of the men who 1i.h mail'' Atncrica and what Am rica h is to on. r. Net U:i-'i-h class, s ar- started, .itul tb- ork is soon well under wa . Making the hard probVi't of i ( 1 n 1 1 - life in tlm t w land 1 asier 1 y lb s- methods ?ivf the women a s-'rise of nrihi'orlme.ss. Th y bepirt to feol at h'TH', to love the country .itid th- pr-pl- w lm have sought tlitm out. And when once wife au. I family ";ro American." the hu.-l-and and father is 1 ss spt to rema.'n belli jrrently ali:'.

SIMPLIFYING TRET YOUNG. An Important nv-tir. w a.s heM in on r( th? .isb.lot.aMe rei'aitnee s-ctioi..s of Philadelphia th." Dthr day. Tt was attended by :n-n and worn n of .'. a'th and hito-h s" ial p-stti'm. It object was a 1.M'ij.vin of war and ?iai'.s f"r sicurin-- simpler Ire, t-muttuu.ntj. and bthavicr if that cl-s tf

younp Anieriean born, n the yaying Is, with KOld spoons in th ir nviitiis. It was agreed that th- yourig peoplo of today sho". an alarming t'-ndency to want to betrin wl.re their parents l ft off. They are not content with any simple, unostentio as or in'.peiv: e way of livir.tr. Th" result Is a young .-et over-dressed, over-entertained and xtravaear.t. If the parents who attended this meeting will start the hall rolling for simpler dre?5. arly hour, d-c nt ennnmy and gentler manners for th younger K"n-ration In their own Ire!, It will he for th good of the persons IramcdiatHy con' erru d. and th- ti ti nei-nt effect will much furti r. Amer ifM. strictly eonsidered. may have no " las. -".-;" butth r- ar all the wm', in every community fTsot:s who for one real on or another are socially and financially prominent. They are the ob:eets of much curiosity. They have a hos of imitators of whom thy have never heard, but who bavheard of them f rerju -ntly throuph maczine articles and news itetus, and who form their habbrand choos- their dress largely by what they believe then' more proiiinent persons are doin.

STATE CLEAN-UP. Many cities and small towns have acquired the habit of an annual clean-up week. At that time cellars, bad; yards and alleys are clean d out anl very- bit of rubbish is hauled away or burned up. In Kansas the whole sUite unites in this season of cleaning. The tire marshal and the women's club-? of the state stand back of the movement, giving their -.ii oral support and actual aid as far as possible. Itural districts are called upon to "clean up." and do so a thoroughly and enthusiastically ax the Cities'. This year the big event wiii tak- place hi April. States- committees and district organizations are ready now to start their work of preparation for the most thorough and widespread spring housecleaning undertaken anywhere in the country. This community has a lot of tin cans, old rags and apcr, trash and other waste which it can very easily be persuaded to part with in the name of beauty and cleanliness. It might be more effective, however, if we felt that every community and all members of every community were pulling togethef to make the whole state spick-and-span for the coming summer.

REPLACING SALOONS. ii Atlantic City the automobile seems to have c"".e in as the "substitute" for the saloon, prohibition was expected to bring a considerable financial loss to the New Jersey ocean resort. Instead, it has been found that the saloons had been Impeding the normal development of business. Ever since prohibition went Into effect and the saloons began to leave tho premises they had occupied, the vacated buildings have been snapped up by business enterprises as rapidly as sales or leases could be negotiated. Most of the former saloon sites are being occupied by automobile salesrooms and show rooms. Others are turned into stores, offices and sales rooms for other lines otbusiness. Many old saloon prorertles are being razed and modern, fireproof structures are going up in their place. Atlantic Cit's experience could probably be duplicated in most cities in the United States. It is a condition which any thirsty but honest citizen will admit is an improvement over olden days.

A MANDATE FOR GREECE. The Creeks at last are going to be allowed to take a hand in straightening out the Turks. Premier Venizelos. after lorn? begging, has been given a mandate by the allied council to send inland from Smyrna an army of 100.000 men, to deal with the distinguished murderer Mustapha Kemal Pasha and his band of slaughterers. There need be no doubt that the whole Smyrna district will now be cleaned up. Wholesome fear will be spread through the Turkish government and the scattered remnants of the Turkish army that have been enjoying themselves of late in widespread massacres. Non-Turks will feel themselves safer in every corner of the disintegrating empire. The Greek army is reported to be well disciplined, well armed and well led. and there is no doubt as to the mental :nd moral quality cf Venizelos. the strong man ol Greece, who will direct its operations. When that job is finished, the allies will do well to s'iow further confidence In Venizelos and his people by giving them a mandate to kick the Turks out of Constantinople and govern that ancient Greeit capital themselves. In the interests of civilization.

Germany, untouched by the war. is getting her. now. which may contribute to Hun understanding of the allies' point of view.

The only trouble with the railroad employes ithat they iccni to think they're the American people.

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The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

STAKT o.m; i.nti:i OF .lOI.NI.G OXi:: I From Chicago American. MONTKZUMA. M-x.. March 2 '2. Sepl.-ts wer born today to the wife of Jesus Ixp-z. a pmat- m thMexican army. Th" arrival.- are three girl and four boys, weighing about two pounds apiece and ea h perfectly dcel.pd in every respect. Further alonir in this dispatch, it is explained that the proud fath r has mad" up hin mind to join a circus to earn a living fT thes.numTtus little ones, and our cor-r-spond-nt who snds us this inter-i-Mng dispatch. mak-s th following tnt r-sting observation: "H 1 Bill, start a circus if I had tliese kids, instead of joining one."

IN Tili: KIHTOK'S M. Ii. The Tower of Babel. News-Times: Speaking of the H. C. L. The nciosed is Hipped from today's morning edition of The Xews-Tinie.3. It seems to me that this should bo brought to the' ett.-ntion of v.),;r column inasmuch Inia Scru'u may la.ve Funi: suggestions f o -b'.ys Faster clothe.; a:, well as for grown-ups. and there's nothing like the bargains being advertised dailv: Boys' $10.50 Wool Suits J13.5 A HUKAIj SUBSCBI BUK.

The small boy that has to paytwo cents war tax on an ice cream cone is ready to agree with Sherman.

NO CO MM J INT. Miss Lucy Page Gaston, of Chicago, who is announced as a candidate for president on an Antl-Cigaret platform. b'li-ve yhe looks Hko Lincoln and on this accourj. shuuM be .vent to the White House. "I will make Broadway and every American street clean," declares the dear old soul, "where the cabarets and other sources of evil are today I would have clubs given over to debating ami lyceum work and free refreshments and spelling bees."

.The war department Is again found to be taking it out on the enlisted

personnel. An oversea-, corporal is acidised of having been ki led twice, cme in July and again in October, and this same corporal is today running a pool room at Fvan-ton. According to army regulations, dhout the only thing this poor fellow can do is go out and kill bin. self.

SPUING FASHION HINTS. By I ma SM-ruhl. Cheap Faster hats for "adis will cost anywhere from ?äi to the April 1st pric of a bask t of hard coal. Gents' hats will Sje- slightly cheaper, but. a gentleman will Sind he can provide himself with a very satisfactory headpiece by simply chipping out the center of. a Johnson motor wheI. and wtaring the wheel just ;u it stands. Worn out typewriter ribbons will serve as ideal substitutes for gentlemen's neckties for Faster wear. Kubber gloves will have to be used to adjust the ribbons to avoid soiling the hands. The ribbons must be adjusted to the collar with verygreat care so as not to allow th; ribbon to touch the collar. It would be a frille embarrassing to lind the ribbon had reprinted part of a note you wrote to your stenographer on your collar, when you were half through the Faster service with your wife. Pack of motor driven vehicles may worry many on Faster Sunday. This loss may be overcome simply by cultivating the acquaintance of a family with an automobile, and the renting of a trailmobile, which can be fully equipped at a very small cost. If it is a cold day, a fur collared overcoat will be exceedingly good form for a gentleman. In case it is a very warm day, the fur collar should be ripped off the coat and converted into some sort of a neckpiece for the lady. I ma Scrubb will be glad to answer any sensible questions regarding authentic spring fashions for Faster in this column.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Tin: golffius diugi:. The nineteenth hole allures no more; Departed are the happy hours When having made a cracking score We rested up on lemon sours. What profit to go round in par And make some holes In three or under. When none are waiting in the bar To view our card with awe and wonder? To chortle at a lucky shot. With thrills of happiness to flutter. When you discover you have got At last the hang of that new putter. To make a drive straight down the line And shout In self congratulation. All these things tend tt undermine The moral fibre of the nation. We'll bid farewell to jocund mirth All life will be but bleak and hollow-Delight will perish from the earth For booze has gone and gold will follow. With pleasure' lying cold and dead. With not a smile our woe to leaven.

No hope at all we see ahead. Unless perchance they golf Heaven!

Inside Information. The Germans apparently know too much about each other to trust anybody with the government for very long. Nothing On Us. Furope wonders what we are going to do in international politics. So do we, for that matter. (Copyright. 1920.)

Other Editors Than Ours

A MTVVSIWrKKMAN WITH GIZZAUD. (Detroit Saturday Night.) The city editor of a Chicago newspaper ha.s been lined and ordered to jail for refusing to divulge in court the name of an informant from whom he received a piece of news. He has been admitted to bail and promises to carry his case to the supreme eourt in the hope that he can legally establish the tight of a newspaperman to honor a confidence with impunity. The issue in this case involves the public welfare. If newspapermen cannot guarantee to protect their informants from public exposure, newspapermet: are going to learn a diminishing number of secrets concerning public affairs; and the efficiency of the press in watching and guarding the public interests is going to be diminished accordingly. To compel a newspaperman to proclaim under oath everything he has bo n told and by whom is e.ju.al to labeling all detectives with the mark of their trade and sending them out to unearth crime; and the results will be much the sme. Wise politicians in Michigan, for instance, will be very guarded hereafter in private interviews with newspapermen after the retailing of private conversations on the witness stand by representatives of the press in the Newberry trial at Grand Rapids. To break a confidence has long been one of the cardinal crimes of journalism, not only because of its duplicity, b it because of its Injury to the profession, which. :s at it.s best a profession of public service. Many an editor went to Jail in England before freedom of the press wa.s firmly established there. It will j robubly be necessary for some American editors to go to jail before the press i aceordd ih protection that it requires In its public work, xnd that is its due.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

l'ncis a'xmt your name; Its history; Its meaning, whence It was 'derived; Its significance; jour lucky day and lucky iewel. 1JY MII.imilD MAUSIIALD.

AMANDA. Though not generally considered a romantic name, Amanada. has, by heritage, the right to be considered the essence of sentiment. The name signifies "worthy to be beloved" and is one of th efemlnine names derived from the Latin verb "amo." to love. There are many modern derivatives of the little Latin word, especially

in all the southern languages of western Europe. The Gallic Christians found pleasing religious significance in employing amo as a root of names given to their children. Amabilis (lovable); Amator (lover); Amata (loved); and Amandus (about to be loved) are successive steps in the evolution of Amanda. The existence of St. Amand caused the last named to survive and find popularity among the religiously inclined. Amanda was considered one of the complimentary nomes de plume of the ISth century, and Amandine became a favorite fanciful French version. Amanda has always been popular in Sweden. The Swedish poet. Erie Stagnelius. is the author of a charming lyric to her: is ene of the feminine names derived Amanda's charms appear; Her beauty's rays are streaming Hound all this earthly sphere; The breeze when lightly blowing The rose that scents the grove The vine, when brightly glowingAll tell of her I love." Amanda's talismanic stone is the amethyst, which has a sobering effect upon its wearer. It strengthens her self-control, quickens her intelligence, and preserves her from evil. To dream of an amethyst signifies freedom from harm. Saturdays is Amanda's lucky day and four her lucky number. The primrose, signifying youthfulness, is her flower. (Copyright, 1920.)

The Horoscope

TUESDAY, MAKCII 30. This promises to be an uninteresting day, with all matters moving along after the usual routine methods. A single Lunar aspect is lound among the planets and that urges those in employment not to put their positions in any manner of jeopardy. In tho mutual positions, the influences are negative, and ineiicato that no departure should be mado from the ordinary run of daily affairs, especially refraining from removals or journeys. In interests outside of business, there may be found some interesting conditions, possibly of a novel character, which, will relieve the tedium of the daily humdrum. They may be either romantic or psychic in their nature. Those whose birthday it is may expect a rather quiet year, as it applies to business, although in other avenues, affairs may prove interesting a nd unusual. A child born on this day will be popular ar.d always have friends to assist it. A girl will be fortunate In wedlock.

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At All Drug 3tmrml

KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap fcaa a"fc!tt.TJ" JU rrT2" Tor ei-p

CALL MAIN

If You Need Money

Our rate is

(J Month

Lces than the Leal Kate. Loans in amounts from $10 to $300 on Furniture. Pianos, Automobiles, Live Stock, Farm Implements. Etc. Als. Liberty Ilomls and Endorsed Note. Payments to suit your Income. AH dealings confidential. Call. Write or Phone. Welfare Loan Society 219 S. MAIN ST. Capital $200,000.00. No stairs to climb.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

"nine aivd Sec

Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. except Saturday "when store closes 9:30 p. in. See Page 5 for End of Month Sale Ad.J

W if. .. n r

j tea luorc Days oj

MARCH RUG SALE March 30th and 31st There are still many rugs and you arc assured a large choice even in these last two days of the sale. Many new Axminster Rugs arrived last week and have been entered in the ale. These rugs were contracted from six to twelve months ago at prices considerably below present value. are giving you the benefit of our early buying.

Hartford Saxony Loom Tufted Rugs All the lustrous color effects of Oriental Rugs have been successfully reproduced in Hartford Saxony quality by superior processes of dyeing and in weaving. The long silky China wool employed in the manufacture of this rug gives the fabric a resiliency that insures good service. Ask for the Hartford Saxony. Axminster Rugs They have a deep rich pile or surface in excellent copies of Oriental Rugs in colors, suitable for any furnishing. A rug that will resist the hardest kind of wear and yet be effective and beautiful in appearance. A shipment has just arrived in the following sizes: 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. x 12 ft.

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A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

When Hellrr !Sa; 8 ifa OhU if Oa!;

What many of our customers are doing

It is so certain that furniture will not be lower in price for years to come, and so probable that prices will be still higher than they are right now, that any number of our customers are making their selections now and having their purchases kept for future delivery. Its like buying insurance against higher prices, and at the same time you have so much less to pay on it by the time you are ready to have it delivered. You know that in the Heller store we don't tolerate advertising methods that "scare" people into buying. You know that when we make a statement like the above we are telling you facts offering you good advice advice that you will profit by if you heed it. Whether you buy of us, or prefer some other store, our advice is. to anticipate your needs get your summer and fall wants spoken for now.

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116 Eouth Michigan Et

SVouMl Lik TraJin at IlrMrr'a"

is Sill BäHf

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Succ

Save

Combined Assets $6,500,000.00

An editorial in a South Bend newspaper recently said: "It is the exceptional man or woman who cares for money for its own sake. The most of u seek money for what it will buy. It is necessary for success to succeed save!"

Start a savings account here now pile up dollars not for the sake of hoarding, but for the Power there is in Wealth financially and socially. Savings deposits made before noon Saturday, April 10th, will cam interest from April 1st. Citizens National Bank

West Jefferson Blvd.

Near Post Office

When V'i I luv It-.iy the P.( st

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Hear (be Sonora I lrt uiul C'otnpar' IMANOs I'LAVblt I'l.WO IMtO.MMiKAPH.s H.O. Elbe! and Sons 22'i N. N hi-aii StrtM t t 1 rni Jrpbd'ii in