South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1920 — Page 6

Pill..

Mdll.M.M,, MAI lä, ViJ. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HIE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GAUKILI, i;. M'MMLlis,, iTfuMont. J. VI. bi i.i'lib.v-a ). PuMJiW. JuiiN m:Ni; ZW cii. Editor.

Member United Press Associations.

fru:ny Ki;t:n. . vt:m;h:h as.x.cia t::d ritESS. irse Aiv!,i,. H n-lui.'nlv er.ti!M to tfce tue for rfpn.. Nation of all n: dlftr-atrt.., ,-r4lv i t i -t or no? ethr"b TedUM in t.v.! pir. nd aUo tL lo il ri psblli&M . hl" nt Lrt al,'iy t -ur nfi.-rao-.x rtper. All r.t of ruMi. ,tloD of ipednl HpaMi Lcreia ft?irt tj the ;i;MIrirrs i j i.oth edition.

ofkicf.. ::o coirix at. ron. Min U I'rtvif hranrh rxebang. Glre operator rrp rf r.r n r !;.,! rt n.er.t wanted. Affr A p. m. f-i!! n!!.t m-ral-ers. Main Cno. rlanatSed der,,r,trnrnT : M,lr -'"1- 'ttr editor; Mala 21CU. vrletj editor;

KTP.Sf 'rrv

nn 1 n

f7 mall

. I f wo ttJ 4Ttn Entered

RUT TON JIATKS : Mrnlr.r nn1 Fvi1r.r ndltiom.

"npr. V; Sur.l7. V. rellTri by eanW In Son to 1 Mlihiws'M, 7 CO rar In rnlmn'-r or l.V b7 t& fornlnsr ani Frenlaf Edition. dlly In-hidlng hunrlay. nd Inl( 150 mlie. fiora South Hend. -to r-er rnrntb:

mnnrr.n; av per mr.nth thereafter, or MOl per year . all othr t. y mall .Wo pr year or I per month, at tb otita Hn-1 pot??b as tc-cond class mall.

AnVFRTTSINr, RATES: Atlc the adTert!-ln(r department. T".pgTt Arirertlilnff Rpre-T3tatlTea : COMI. LOREN7KN 7nMAN- 721 Vlfth At- York ru- A"1 7- Adam St.. Ch.njro. Th New-R-Tlm? endearnra to kep its adTfrtU!nff fdumu fre from fraudulent iiil4rprr?ntatlrv Any peran defrandd thror..rh trona?e of any .n.Tertlse merit In th!a pper -will confer a favr on tLe inaujcuit-nt bj reporting tb firta fouiplf tely.

MAY 15. 1920.

MEXICAN REVOLUTION JUST ANOTHER POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Americans who h tv fn-d th- pap.-s ot history, nr.d will i-trp to rall that Mcxlro i.-; not the Unitod tat s, -lnd th.it down th r thoy hav? the typical Iatln-Ant'-ric ui way of rorwluctins ;i prrsij nti.il campalcrn. will not le-o U.rir hfad.s over tho present revolution south of the Hio Grande. America's internst rriay weli he limited to the jires- rvation of American lives ;ind the protrction of their property with tli- emphasis on their lives, howev r. ratht r thaTi th'ir property. TIit- is too miuh -videner of intrigue wih th" revolutionists, indulged hy American property holders, to ju.tify tho (. of a .inf?l.drop of American l.lnod in the cau?j of such "soldiers of fortune." Practically every presidential election in M'xico In &0 years h.13 been put on to the accompaniment of a revolution. Dia, used to ki a hie to put them down, employing strong-arm methods, Kraft. iin,j herdir.K. and the roop ration of Standard CHI and th Harriman interests, who paid him hue subsidies in return for the privileges of exploitation that were always theirs. Wlien finally he was overthrown by Mndero, then forthwith cam-- Ids assassination nnl tho rl.e of Ihsertn, another tool of American financial interests, and unite unquestionably backed by them In his rise, though not in his dedine. Carranza finally succeeded Huerta. and forthwith another feud arose. It siem to make but little difffrence whether a Mexican president is for Mexico first or f"r American financial interests first. There Is always an opposition, and short on th" powers of appenl to reason, perhaps with but f ' w 5owers of reason to at pea to, force becomes the mode of nrRiimou, and revolution the ord r of s-preadinpr 00 n vie t ion. Interference ;, the I'nited States in Mexico today would be little more or le-s than interference in a presi.Ien' la 1 amj.iin down there; in effect, an attempt on our part to ull Mexico how to conduct an election. YV almost did that at the election of Carranza, and the nuilt has been bad uiouh. if we ran believe what our interventionists say. only

time ran tell whether Mexico and American rclai

tions with that. emit. try. will b. improwd by hi overthrow, or the emotion of a successor hy revolution or other wise. ,,r whether they will not. Indeed, as irritating and irritabb- a Washir.Kton often tind that tjentlernan. it :s by no means certain that his successor mny 1:0t b- worse. I)iai p'dntments with Mexican upheavals low b' en too frequent to permit to roseate predictions. The overthrow of government i. . ntially a misfortune for Mexico, where the primary need for e.irs has b. en a n mlurinst aimini.stration. Thai ('arra:i7.,i was deposed on the evening of national eleetiot.s tsies- a siniMcr aspect to the revohitifn. .Mixieo needs a stable l;o t rnto nt ev n more than sood srovernmcnt. Thus, hope will be first eI re-sed that a new order will i,e quickly established that will h abb. to execute its foreign obligation a::d maintain domestic tranpiilit . A tabb government will, in the ours., of timr, bectne a pood pov-erum-nt. b-.t no mr.u r how connnendalde its intentions, a hetant adn;initratiou can accomplish little worth while. Perhaps w mtuht j.:if- o-.jrsl's in an ett'orl to help brine: sacli stable pvernment about. Tut cannot d. it' by joimrfr in with every new et or 1 e olut'.onist s that onus foi ward. as seems to be tiie frequent American ideal. What Mexicans need to be taught is how to campaign with their mouthJ. volclnc the products of their brains, and on th other hand, how to Übten, and weich, and vote rather tli.tr. shoot. according to their convictions. Oh yes. Obreon i a great idol with tlu- interventionists just now. but elevate him to power by the force route, and doubtful if he will be any more ?atlfartory to everybody than was his predecessor and especially hre in the I'nited States should he r.ot rnn-nt to .serve our fortune st ekers In his realm In pr.r rnce to hi- own people.

scripts wou!d thereunder b derived of the rii?ht to t)rotet nalnst a propod war. They would be under military control. ThAt reasoning applies as well to America as to England. With a major general in tho white hrue, for ir.stnnce, and a militarist ror.trr's at hi. command, should such transpire, it v.ould jf easy enough to revive even the war time (spior.fu;' acts, and make It near-treason for even civilians, not subject to conscription, to protest n gainst the Fjftfm. Furthormore the curious phrasln? of the bill sup. pests that Sn. Wadsworth had In mind using th draft, not merely for wars hut for civil disturbances as well. Is It possible; that he recalls the spectacular ease with which M. Ilrisnd. In 1910, smashed the French railway strike by summoning the workers "to th" colors" and court-martialing all those who refused to work? It looks possible. Does anyone an ticipate th.it MaJ. Gen. Wood in the white house, backed in petting there by the United ßte Steel corporation, and other ?reat financial and industrial Interests willlnp to spend millions to effect his nomination anl election, would refuse to resort to the Firvnml system of military autocracy In behalf of huch plutocracy, should the "national emergency" arise? Give him a similarly elected conprera and we would be fitted up with a compulsory military system the like of which was scarcely ever known to the Huns. The Inclusion of this proviso Is trickery to start with, and that which "is born in Iniquity and bred in sin" seldom has an anpelic purpor, behind it. Why mislead the prople? Whoso (rovern-r.cnt Is this anyway? .It would not be out of place for every' citizen to write or wire their congressman and senators protesting apainst not only Hec. 72, but Sec." 74 and 73 of the Wadsworth army bill, as frauds upon the people, rivetinp the worst of compulsory military s'TVico upon them. Gen. Wood made a blgT hit with tho piutocrats in his handling of the steel strike; made a wonderful Nourish out of nothing, yelled "red" when there was no "red." and meant to scare the whole country out of Its wits until tho reporf rs who knew he was blurring called his hand. In the white house, he or any other man of hi mind, with a militaristic congress in unison, could make a "national emergency" out of n cat fight. For mind you n "national emergency" does not necessarily mean an "international emergency." It more properly means only an "intra-natlonal emergency." ami anytne who lias ever witnessed the ease with which a legislature or a congress can leclare any "emergency" existing in order to give a law "irnmedlue effect," must realize that an "emergency" ir.ay mean most anything. Federal and stat" .-t.itutes are full of such emergencies. Opening at random the Indiana acts of we find an "emerg ency existing for the rtmcndrvnt of term tirms for the Marion county criminal court; that establishment of a "freo employment service" commission in Indiana was an "emergency;" that an amendment to the common school tuition fund law was pass d as an 'emergency," and so we mitrht Ro on indefinitely. It is too easy to declare emergencies, and there are 00 many gr,ly and unprincipled Americans willing and anxious to profiteer upon tlum. for til - people who must do the fighting, to sensibly consent to such a yoke. The Wadsworth army reorganization bill, instead of b ing what It was pictured to the public as boimr. turns out to be but a "wolf in sheep's clothing;" .1 "white septilohc-r, outwa rdly beautiful, but Inwardly full of dead nun's bones."

The Tower of Babel By DILL ARMSTRONG

PA PIIRKI.VS sr:z. A new father la a bore to his frier.As and a menace to the peace and happiness of a liberty loving nation.

ix) n salt; a ivmn. (Wintteld. Kans.. Free-Press.) For Pal4 One Ford car with Piston rings, two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plank; burns lots of gas. Hard to crank. Carburetor busted, half way through. Engine misalng; hits on two. Three years old; four In the spring. Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, ?ure does leak. Differentials dry; you can hear It squeak. Ten spokes missing. Front all bent. Tires blowed out. Ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed; will run like the deuce; burns either gas or tobacco Juice. Tires all off; been run on the rim. A damn good Ford for tho shape its in. Homer S. Wilson.

Here is our receipt: ! First catch the mule. Then take the milk from the mule that has, been boiled over nipht. Add sugar. vinvg.ir and wood alcohol. j After taking one drink of this you . will niver drink anything else.

LOT AL nUIITFS. We Raw Tom Hrandon polr.p to j work this morning at 7:30 o'clock.; We are beginning to suspect thatj Tom has not succeeded in locating I that "nice janitor" yet, that he ha b' en advertising so frantically for. 1

Insurance men are beginning to call on Ye Kditor again, each one laden with a bag of brand new arguments. Ralph Hutchinson referred to Miss Evelyn and threatened, while John DeHaven. Walter Fegan and Jack Inin quoted famous authorities on insurance, and left literature.

WYMAW & CO.

Come an' Tc I'

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. rr.. Except Saturday When iftore Closes aL 0:"U

I11 the May Sales of Women's

Work like Helen B. Happy.

radiator

MOTOIl HF.IPS "llow can 1 keep my

from leaking?" Ans. Don't put any water in it.

"How can I keep my wind shield clean?" Ans. This Is a very technical question. T must know the make and mode! of your motor to answer.

WELL. TIIKY'VK G)T N'ICF, wnATHKi; von it. (From the Winnipeg1 Telegram.) "The Turk was a gentleman in battle, a clean fltrhter and an honorable opponent, even to defeated and captured enemies," said MaJ. Gen. Townshcnd. As an Instance of their hospitality the general said that while in captivity in Constantinople. Enver Bey sent an officer to him with the offer to establish a private harem fitted with Circassian beauties to help him while away his captivity.

THIS IIXPIAINS TIIK IUTVOLVTIOXS. Russians moke hard likker out of rnar-'s milk. Vp have decided that mule's milk would have more kick in It.

"Rrainey" Rowers, the well known ad man, has Joined the overall club.

A PA11AGHAPH AVI IT CI I I YR somi: iu:ason on otiikk 111 MINI! IS OF Tili: GOOD OLD DAYS. (Chicago Journal.) The waiter had no clear recollection of the patron's appearance, hut remembered that he had served him with apricot brandy. He told the police of a party of four, two men and two women, who had visited the place- earlier in the afternoon. The Colfax Averue Glee club has accept- without any reservations, the resignation of ex-Lieut. Earl Elmer Reeder. The lieutenant resigned from the club, under a cloud, havln missed four consecutive meetings and persistently refused to sing at rehearsals.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

)5 ; " .; .ib x yp 1 X-

i Facts about yonr tnnme; IM j history; Its tneAoing; whence It was derived; Its significance; j your lucky day nnd lucky Jewel. ; BY MILDIIIJD MAHSILL.Ii.

IjITT.N taki: A ClI.ANCi:. When clothing went up to a hundred a suit. V said to ourselves, "So, indeed y : Xo lollars we'll add to the profiteers' loot. We vastly prefer to look seedy. But now a good olerpyman rises to say That dress is tho mould of a nation. For shabbiness institutes moral decay 1 And smartness is virtue's foundation.

umkins. who lived

Our notion of a sinecure is sitting in a wireless station listening for messages from Mars. That i. if the chair's comfortable, and the pay all right. Fine lite job for a tired? sedentary listener.

If everybody was willing to live in the style to which he is accustomed, we might get back to customary prices.

Tiie tame price that in the old das would buv a fiuar half Spanish now bins one that's half s-pinaeh.

Some i ay. perhars, the vice presidency will beonie popular.

And yet Deacon

on the farm A rapel and tattered old geezer Who utterly lacked all sartorial charm. Was moral as Mrs. J. Caesar. He never put anything down on the wheel. Or bet on the turn of the ticker. The Janes for the Deacon bad not an

appeal. And he paled at the thought hard liquor.

PANSY. Demure little Pansy is named after the modest flower., but there is charming sentiment connected with her christening. Pansy means "thought" since, it was so called from the French pensee, "thought." The flowir is a species of violet, as its velvety purple petals are mute wdtness, but it is frequently called heartsease and is supposed to have cardiac qualities.

The lucky possessor of the name

Pansy mav be called by many

names. "None-so-pretty" Is

an English interpretation, which later became "Nancy-pretty". "Love in idleness" and "kiss me at the garden gate," are other titles for the modest little flower which is the namesake of many a pretty American Miss. The vogye for flower names, which originated in the ultra ro mantic are of literature, bids fair to be immortal. Thugh Rose and Violet and Idly had their origin in a dim hut ' gloriously sentimental

f ; past, Pansy i f more recent growth

of Pa other

Extraordinary Sale of Fine Blouses and Waists ISO Blouses at Vh to A off Regular Price Starting Saturday Morning, May 15 Summery Blouses of Cool Fabrics Plain, crossbar and striped voiles, organdies, crepe de chine and georgette crepes. Many in the new dainty becoming styles, round, square or "V" necks. Long or short sleeves for sport and dress wear. AH styles for all tastes. S25. 00 to $35. 00 Blouses ....$17. 50 S10. 75 to $17.50 Blouses ....$ S. 75 $ 5.75 to $ 8.75 Blouses $ 4.37

Unusual Offerings In Suits Coats Dresses Blouses In May Sales of Women's Wear

Other Editors Than Ours

While Vera the Vamp who is dreadfully smart Whose costumes are always piophet ic Of styles yet unknown to the dressmaker's art.

Could hardly termed an ascetic.; She dresses to show every sinuous; curve. I Th- men fairly gasp when theyj pass 'er. i And no one would eer invite her to j

serve As a student's advr at Vas.--ar.

History records no famous lady who bore tiie name and it must be as-

j sumcd. ( repretf ully. it is true ) that I th- flower-named women are not

! the stuff that heroines are made f. ! '. Pansy's talismani jewel is the! ' beryl. It will bring her pr at good i ! fortune, according to ancient legend, i 1 and will secure for her true love j

land constancy. Sunday ;s Pansy's j lucky day and ?, hT lucky number.

(C ipv:ght. :V )

RIVETING CÜMP0L3ORY MILITARY SERVICE UPON US IN DISGUISE. The viper of militarism, at work to poison Americanism. s.nd pain in disguise, under cover, the foothold that ha been denied It in the open, has been uncovered in the Wadsworth army reorganization bill. Sec. 7. indicative of an attempt on tho part of the sertite to slip one over on the people. There Is no provision In the bill for "universal compulsory military training. " as pü.-'ed by the yor.ate and sont to the heu?, but down deep, quite lost in a faraway s-ction, i; runs that "whenever congress and the president sh.ull declare" note the significant language "a 'national emergency to exist, then all the draft laws, conscripting all males between the agei of IS and 4 5 into military service, shall go utoni atically ino effect." This is a curious clause in a law presuming to make volunteering the basis of our military policy. Only Franc cf all the wa rrir.r powers of Europe is retilnir tiie con-cription s"it:n and in Germany i: is absolutely forbidden hy the treaty cf Versailles. In t'ngland the abandonment curries with it the reacn that to permit tho draft acts to become a pmnantnt military policy, would mean that con-

SYMPATHY OFT OF PI-ACF. (Niw York WorMj The indignation of a New York magistrate gainst poker che-;ts wHI be shared by honest men and women throughout tho country, whether or not th'.v ac knowledge a strain ol spurtMuanshi. in their makeup. T'oe magistrate iisi-erted when a certain contemptible being was arraigned before him on a charge of having defraud' d another out of $400 by dishorn st pder that such cheats should not be brought to court, but horsewhipped and dropped out of the window. Which is all very well as personal, private sentiment. Put what of the sworn duty of thiJ m apis träte ? Gambling is a crime in Nov. York state, like in most other states. Win or lose, in a square or a crooked game, those who engage in it are violators of the law. The magistrate properly may hate the cheat, bn that should not blind him to his duty. The defrauded one also has committed an offense of which copnizance should be taken. In Xew York, of all cities, gambling should be rooted out. for there, as has been demonstrated many times, it is a well-spring of officials anil private corruption, leading to all sort of monstrous crime, even to murder for hire. Magistrates should be the last persons to exhibit sympathy for gamblers.

Gen. Wood now says he will accept Hays for his campaign manager, if nominated. If Sen. Rorah is to be believed, the per.eral acts as if he would accept anybody for anything or anything from anybody If it will aid him. for '"the nomination is the thing-." Kokomo Dispatch.

The republican leaders spend a very bad half hour with their own .houghts every time they realize the utter failure of their efforts to prove thut the war was a failure and Pres't Wilson responsible for it. New Orleans states.

A poll of members of the democratic North Carolina legislature on the question of ratification of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment indicates that the women may come to look upon North Carolina as "the perfect 36." (Raleigh Journal.)

Having aided the Johnson boom In order to head off Wood, the "old guard" republicans are now wondering how they are going to stop Hiram. "Hell Roarlmr Hiram" Is the new "red peril" to the standf a tiers. (Schenectady Gaiette.)

"Hays and harmony" sounds well, but is an ciliterative untruth, 50 long as Johnson and Borah are runnlag wild on the republican reservation. (Akron Times.)

hold

the

that the overall 1

kirl comes

And therefore w

cleric is wrong: We're safe witli st ra nger. Hut. whin a Parisian

along. She fairly irradiates danger. We can't sc- the menace in wearing old clothes: Our puritan ancestors wore 'em: And they (or at least so we're bad to suppose) We're patterns d perfect decorum.

ßW Mill: V .JUr-'Th V, For Infant.

Saturday Special Men's Hose 39c pair Special lot of Men's Finely Woven Hose in black 'and cordovan, worth at market 65c pair. Saturday only 39c.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

j try 'i UM.

i -j n v

P. 1 IT

No Help. We have yet to learn of any important man who gained success by following the advice of a ouija board.

Mj Cecil; A Nutritions Diet for All Arcs Quick Lunch ct Home or Office Ayoid Irai!"iti','T. rrr' Svhtr.'-:

Gettlnc: Important.

Hair cuts will soon cost so much)

that they will be performed by surgeons and callel operation. Obsolete. Neither pariv v.ill inclttc!" a plank on economy in Ps platform. TJi" voters wcuidn'c l:now what the word meant. (Copyrght. 120.)

Glauet Correctly Fitted

The Horoscope

Broken lenses duplicated the tame day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN SI.

SATfRDAY. MAY 15.

The planetary places for the day are powerful but conflicting. There may be danger from ungoverned j toninie and temper, and unless the Incitement be not controlled some i

really strong benefic positions will be negative. Also the tendency to false

hood and misrepresentation snouia be curbed. With self-control and good-management a powerful aspect of Jupiter trlned by the Moon should he allowed to operate to bring about flourishing conditions. Under this figures moneys Judiciously handled thoull increase. Litigation should be avoided. Domestic. - social and affectlonal matters are under favorable auspices. Those whose birthday it is have the augury of a prosperous year If they avoid disputes, litigation, guard their money and attend to business. A child born on this day will be headstrong, rash, unsettled and reckless in money matters. Nevertheless it will be fortunate In Its undertakings. (C- pyr.ght, i?:-)

Phones: Main 1444 Lincoln 1446

PROFITS OF FROM 10 to 1200 ARE POSSIBLE III GOVERNMENT BONDS THIS IS THE GOLDEN AGE FOR THE INVESTOR Conditions governing the temporary low prices of these securities are rapidly being corrected and buyers of bonds at present levels will be handsomely rewarded. We present herewith a list lo select from with possible profits:

Mail this coupon for further information; no obligation. Name Address Telephone Kind of Rond.i

LIBERTY BONDS 10 BRITISH GOVERNMENT BONDS 20 BELGIAN GOVERNMENT BONDS 200 FRENCH GOVERNMENT BONDS 200 ITALIAN GOVERNMENT BONDS 300 GERMAN MUNICIPAL BONDS 900 GERMAN GOVERNMENT BONDS 1200

We shall be glad to explain, without obligation, this very unusual opportunity. If you desire to purchase these bonds we suggest that you act at once. If you want to sell your Liberty Bonds bring them to us. OPEN EVENINGS C. L. GUTHRIE Telephone. Main 4377. 423 J. M. S. BLDG., SOUTH BEND, IND.

R. N. BEEBE 108 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing

u fj

Wlien you think of Horr-afuxniah-In in think cf -Sailor"

Union Tnut Company Saf XepocSt Boxes with vpeclal facllltlti for th privacy cf customer a

The uijj KlMtrlc Sbop S. D. Moran & Son Wirtas and rt?pjdrlii.

Try News-Times Want Ads

73 n !