South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1920 — Page 6

WEDNESDAY MOnNI.Vß, 3VSK 2. 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CADRJLL It. .SCMMKK.x Present. J. 11. SIKilih.NSO.V roMiir. JOHN II E Mil 7JVER. Edttct

Member United Press Associations. Morotr. IMltlon. Ta Air!ate-l Vr 1 eiluilrdv r.tJ:M to tt tue for rpoMratton of ! new dlapatrh cr"i.fr4 t -t or no? ethercrpJ'tM In tfcta p.-r. an-l aHo tfc levl nw pBh!'.bH Bereit. noi net nrly to uur nfi-mo-i. rr- A Mejbta of republication f erclal dl'patclrt bereit T rtrTl tX tc? putllrier a t both !lt!on. officf?. no w. coifi at. Phon. M.iJn 11 no I'rlrate hrnn-h tcbaojf. Ol? operator m of ?ran or f!-pnrtnrnt wmDted. Affer Ä p. n. rail nULt nurabri, Main r.CO, 'l,12,,.; Mrt?snt: MMn 2101. city editor; Mala 21"0. iIt7 editor. Mala 2102. rtrmlatln dpsrtrjnt.

rr.rRrpTTON RATKS: Mrntr.r m4 Fn1ri Edition!. Crtpy. 3r; Runday IIlTri by rar1r In Fonts Inl an1 M!hwal. 7 o) pr Tear In ad?inee. or IV b? th Mornln n1 E?en!nf rfl'tlona. rf Ally lnelndlrir Rnndaf. 6f nvill tod lo1d 150 tnll from Souih Kend. V rr tmnth: t mntije; ."Cr nr month tfcrefter. or MOO pr 7 lj ifirtne, ill there by null 3 00 p-r j-ar o - ;r m oo tu. KateraJ at tb 8outb Bend poetofllei as t?onl laa mail. ADVERTISING RATES: Aalt th a1?rt!itn (prtmat. rVretjts Adrertialn Reprentatl?ee : CO NR. LORENZEN (ub1AS 22 Fifth At.. Nw York City. nnl 72 Adama Ft.. Qikrsfo. Tha News Tlir. ende- tr k p Its lTtrt11n felnraca free from frvi4"lnt mlre;remtl"n. Any rereon 4tfrac11 through patron of any vertlae mnt In thla rapar win mnfr a favor on tb manactnient by reporting tbe icta completely.

JUNE 2, 1920.

WHY STRIKES FAIL. Th anthracite, coaI mlnr. In ncceptlnff ' Pr'.Vt Vllson's offer to appoint a roninu.-:--ion with authortry to arbitrato th wari dlsput. annmjnrcl th-t thy wore flrivn to this' ftop "lnMustrial rlan- Ifplnlatlon' nd m.flo it "nlm'st huninly ImpotlM to wage ;. uccsfftll strike. " It xva Tlirdly tr r f-xprctcd thnt tho miners would accrpt arbitration xr.trr fully ; th': public it 1 fel rratrful to thorn for arcrptint? it nt all. Their cxpl.inatlon, hnwfv-r, t-hf-ws that thy fail t realizr the real situitmn. Tt 1 r.o "clas-s" that is rr.-ponsiblo for tho iliMlculty of waInK a s'.icrrssf Til trtko In th cal industry, And h'-nco laws bearing on tho mattrr ar rot "clas U pislatinn." It N imt thf inino nrorator nr th operators' businrs friends and associates th?rt have placed ir.yurnountabli' obj-taclfs in th way of Rtrikrs. It is th4 p-nral public, whirh mann tho American pf-oplp as a wii"l-. The public has nt last made up its mind that its rights are. paramount, and that no fractional part of the nation phould b or will b permitted to tif up any vital Industry and add to the economic burdens of 100, 000. "O pcnplo. The public is opposed alike to strikes and lockouts. If thre is lot paid about lork-nuts, it is brauf they seldom occur any more. It the mine operators or thft employers in nny other liff industry ma!;e a concerted effort to shut down everything nnd top production, in order to win a dispute with their employes, and they will find themselves criticised more bitterly, and proceeded against more relentlessly by public authorities, than sttikin workmen hav ever been. The simple truth is that the public is we.iry of destructive labor wars, and is convinced that they r unnecesary, nnd is letermined to have industrial questions settled hereafter by more, civilized and sensible processes. This is the precise situation In the present case.

COST PER DELEGATE. Hornbastic rl.iims of popularity of rspon4ir? to A fcp'.-ntanto'.js ierr. ir 1 of th.- ;-';)!-." neer wer cnore ludicrous than those of some of the republi-

OPPOSITION TO BONUS. Thro has been a notifiable reaction lately in the military bonus campaign. The public, Aftr thinking the matter over, is less ready than It wan a few weeks ago to assume a tax burden of 1 2.000,O00,0Oa or so, th reby lnvitir.c: rtnewed Inflation nnd probably higher prices Ju?t when conditions show siens of improvement. There Is more or position evident within the ranks of the veterans thom selves. From many parts of th country members of comrress have been receiving

bales of protects against the bonus, signed by serv-

Ice men, many of them members of the American I-egion. More than thit. there is opposition in b h.ilf r the disabled soldiers, whose interests are said to !. prejudiced by any general bonus plan. An impressive statement alone: this line has been issued bv Iler.ry I. Stimson, one of the numerous secretaries of WAT under Tres't Roosevelt, and now chairman of th r.ntlonnl organization for aiding disabled soldier. In which he says: "Tt is a pitiful fact that In the rush to make a bid for votes by dlstrjbut inc one. two or more bi'lion dollars among the ex-soldiers, generally, regardless of their needs or of the economic effect on the country, thoucht for the ß41."oa men discharged from the army with disability has been rushed into the background "People believe that these hundreds of thousands who suffered are being adequately raped fr by the povernment thrmch the bureau of rar rlKk. ir.snranee and ether agencies set up f'r that purpose. The ery dh uals in charge of these federal administrative bureaus are Th f.rst to acknowledge how little they have been Rble to lo V. YV. Ijnkin, in charge o the division of the federal board for vocational education, recently testified that less than five percent of the;e disabled, discharged men are being cared for by the hoard. "Mrs. Wendell Thillips. head of the 'carryen movement, ha. foun.t m my of the wounded In hosritals without the attention of a physician. "Recent estimates of the cost of properly nnd justl giving attention to i'r, needs of our wounded set the minimum yearly appropriation for thN purpc? at the enormous sum of j nn em.nen " The ration prepared to pay. as well as it can. its debt to th'e who have been ruined in body and often in mind in our service. Rut under the present seriously disturbed conditions nnd. in .my event, fa. ing a ?S.OO'?.OPO,000 budget for the c.-.ming ''.seal ear. it cannot add a snck unr.erf s.iry d.ollar to the load." Congr sv.oral delay in taking rir.al action on the honi.s t-'.ll larg ly el ue to this growing opposition. I'nder the circumstances, it may be ju?t as well to delay a liule longer, until the whojo matter Is clearfr. The proposal of a national referendum, made by rr.ar.y sfrv.ee n'fn, is an exe!lnt one. It has been tupgfst'd that rueh a referendum misht well be taken by the Anurl, in 1-eciep.. tho-jgh that body is in record as favoring the present bonus rlan.

can candidates fr the presidential nomination in view of their campaign expen-e. Estimated cost of the delegates .f the "most popular" tuns from in the neighborhood of JT.OOO to mere than 130.000 each Thus tho cos of rtragping the "spontaneous srntlment to the Chicago convention may run well into millions of dollars. If this is to be known as a "republican year" It will take the name rather from ltj barrenne of sntimnt for the r. e. p. rather than from nthudam for It. "Republican year" would then be-nrn synonymous with "the year of the drouth" or "the year of the short oat? " Of rours no rn does the .io!fj,-itei the Injustice of thinking of them as boutrht personally. Those who are pledged must b thought of as the fruit of the campaigns conducted by or for the candidates. Flnre the latter contend that their expenditures have he-en almost wholly for educational purioses. the delegates may be vit-wed as the results of educational cultivation. Hence it is proper to speak of thfl educational cost of each to a candidate arid his backer. To find this cost per delegate ts but a slm plo matter of dividing th total expenditures in the interest of some candidate by the total of delegates pr"due-d by h! campaign. Suppose such expenditures amounted to I.ooq.o oo and there were 100 delrgrites to show for It : that would nie-an 110,000 as the cost (the; $0,000,000 and the product of delegates ir,0. the latter would stand the ducational cam-. p?iign more than 3.1. 000 each. Iid ever "popular candidates" of the p. o. p. And entiment so hard to -dir up? Whirh explains why nothing has been heard fro.m them for months about this as a "republican year."

CAR-TRADERS' TRICKS. It Js well to know- your dalpr when buying a second-hand motor car. The field is especially tempting to the trickster. A writer in Motor L.ife tel's weird tales of old paini oiied to look like new, of new varnish giving a false. air of jocund youth to genuine antiques, of graphite used in place of new bearings or needed repairs, of ether used in th.' gasoline to give a "slowr d-down" car a little tictitioiis "pep" which lasted until the unwary buyer got the car home- and then, vanished forever, of fresh seat covers us.rl to disguise the ashen hue of age d upholstery. ef powdered rsin sprinkled beneath the brake hands to give a slipping brake.' on impregnable virtue, eof Inkere-d speedometers and machines roaring through the streets with the muffler cut-out epen so that the passenger taking his prellminary-to-purohaso ppln would not hear the engine knock, and so on. through a host of tricks that would make on old-sol.. ol horse-trader ju.-t naturally die of envy. Not all second-hand dealers are like that. Most of them are doing a legitimate business and performing a real service to the public. Rut some of them ah. there's the rub! Know veur dealer!

The Rritish ambassador says fJreat Rritain Isn't trying to eibtain any oil monopoly. Sure, Rritain never wanted any kind of monopoly, any more than she ever wanted territory. Rut somehow, things Just naturally seem to come her way. Is it not written that the meek shall inherit the earth?

Don't mind the blisters you get on your hands from gardening. Every one is worth ! in vegetables and ?5 In health.

Maybe the Increase-el use' eif tobacco by women is eiue to the fact that smeke is e-he-aper than eandy.

"Strike While the- Weather's Hot" is not a good motto for the summer.

Some of the- platfrna makers are wonde-ring if a we-t plank will warp.

Who would care if tht j reuiteers would go out on strike?

Other Editors Than Ours

coNsinnt tiii: nss iui.m. (INnrlx)rn lnlocndont. In the first place, it Is hollow; it contains nothing but air. It makes a tremendous noise, but it never gets anywhe re'. And it doesn't even make a noise un1p some- outside force eomrels it to. Whe n you hear the boom, boom, of the big ha" elrum. if y-u were not acquainted with it, you woulel say "There is smiething that is accomplishing a great deal. Kisten to the noise it makes!" Room! Room! Reiom! The bass drum Is making a lot of noie again. Rot uc see which one it Is. A great many people are like- the bass drum You know them well. Von met one today. He is full f air. He makes a great noise; sometimes he nearly deafens you with his booming, but in the e.nel what elee-s it all amount to? The political big bass drum: He tells you that the country l i.r'dng to the elogs hecaua his party Is not in power at the present time. If he had his way he would show the world hev to adjust things. There wouldn't be- any more strikes, for every one would get a fair ieal. The scale of wages would go up, and the cost of living would come elown. As now carried on. things are a iligrace. If he were presieient everything would bo eRfferent. Remm! Room! Room! The hi? bass drum is making a noise again. The n there is the business bass drum. He buttonholes von in the stree-t, possibly when you nr on your w; to keep an important engagement. He tells you that yenir way of eiolng things Is all wrong; your sales method is askew; your manner of advertising doesn't pull. He shouts and waves his hands, and says if you will only listen te him. and how he does things. It will mean money in your pocket. You go back to the office feeling that, perhaps, what he says is true, and yooi are a failure. Then you look the man ur In Rradstreets and find that he Is rated nt fifty thousand less than you are. and you feel better. Room! Room! Room! The bass drum is making a noise again. Rcrhaps you are vain enough to want to be a social leader in the town where you live. If you could only be like Mr. Rass Drum, the slick man of the place, you would be perfectly happy. He tells you the price he paid for his house a year Ago; that ho wintered in Florida, and summered In Maine; that he has Just bought a new car for several thousand lollars. and that his daughter is engageel to the Ceuin t de Wind. Don't mind him. He makes a tremendous noise, but if you knew the real Inwardness of things, you would not envy him. You are far better off than he is. Thf world today is full of Mc bass drums. Their booming is deafening. It shuts out the music of laughing children and ringing maidens. On account of the noise of the big bass drums you cannot hear the sweet melody of life, which should All your soul, and keep you content through all the trials that may come. Rut don't be discouraged. Remember that If you beat a bass drum hard enough. It will burst. And (re vor after there will be peace and quiet. Wo wouldn't like to start ar.vthing. but "a word to the wise

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

PA PERKINS SKZ. Speakin of a .oir from the had. we noticed Ralph Smith r.ade a talk In :own the other night.

A friend of ourn. a lance corporal in the late unpleasantness, wanted to know if marching in the Decoration day parade would count when they come to pay the bonus. The only answer we can give to our friend Is that if paraeies are included in the bonus pay. Art MacDonald will probably die- rolling In wealth.

The. wife of Neighbor Green thinks we say some awful impolite things about our baby. Now is the only rhancp we vvill ever have to express ourse lves, as the baby happens to be- a girl.

Our friend Wallach e.f Mishawaka Informs us that Pussyfoot Johnson sez he likes whisky and beer, but quit to save his brotherman. We know a lot of either with similar tendencies, who wouldn't mind finding a pe-rmanetit job in Europe as Rrether Jednnson has.

HILL Till: SOLDI Ell. When Rill s w 1 on his chevron red, "I'm through with army life", ho said. He priced a suit "f clothes and then Turned round and said. "I'll sign again." H. R. FRENCH.

GEARYS MAKKS PE-SSERT. U'nen (;iadys put.s her npron on and rolls her sleeves high up. She t ikes a conk book in or.- hand and then selects a cup; Whereby I know there"ll be Je?s-rt the richest, nicest kind Ar.d views e.f pudding, cake and thirds go floating through my mind.

When Gladys starts to cook he sems ' The Idle of my early dreams. , When Gladys puts her apron on. and gets a bowl of T.our. I seek a book; the kitchen then is ( Gladys' sacred bower. I And though I'd gladly aefp her cut. J she shakes her pretty head j And says. "You get m all mixed up; ' stay where you are instead!" j And so I meekly keep my seat j Till I Am told to come and eat. j

When Gladys puts her apron off and sits down at her phice She leaves her sleeves rolled up nnd asks if I will say the grace! I cannot keep from watching her she's such a dainty sight With cheeks aflame, lips cherry red, nnd arms go dimpled white. (I'd gladly choke down raw mud pies To keep that lovelight In her eyes! ) Rut best of all. the things she. males

Are good, no matter how they i

look. For Gladvs. dearest girl of all Was surely born a "natural cook."

e man who says opportunity knov.Ks but once? knecks opportunity.

With all the weirri s attendant on getting married, and entered in a contest besielrs te win hutidreels ef dollars' werth e.f beautiful presents, the- modern bride has an awfully busy time of it. Aelvertiso everything but yur trembles. If yem have bowl gs, elon't wear strlpeel pants.

LOCAL BRIEFS. There was no meeting of the Col-

1 fax Avenue Glee club on the Decora

tion day holiday. At a meeting e.f the ladies auxiliary of the piee club last week, action was taken against the- preipose-el meeting.

You see some odd things in this ;

- . r 1 rl fe.r instance- Eue H. Miller entering a eonfectionery store- by his own free will. Some girl's hearts are like the Lincoln way We st rar ü r f o in . When a man shave s himself, he lias a elandy oppe.rtunity to see what a piece of cheese he really is.

One thing nice about a new baby

)

WYMÄW

Yune nnd See V

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

A rich man elied recently and left $10.000 to his office- boy. "He- must have- bee n on the- Jede at least the elltire dav " comme-nted n nrnmlm-nt

le.-nl publisher, when he- he ard the it gi e you a chance to get caught

ne ws. i up ein evar readin

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

i ; rncts about your natne: IM j ! j history; Its moaning:, whence It , j was derived; Its significance; j

i otir lucky day and lucky c?cl. ;

I BY MILDItFJD M.VRS1IALL.

f I I

Rugs from the Orient

Japanese raff rugs bring the artistry of the Oriental colors and patterns as a valuable aid in summer furnishings. They arc attractive for summer cottages and homes, not only in appearance but in price. They come in the following sizes: 24x36 ins $2.00 30x60 ins. wri.$3.25 24x58 ins. ...$2.65 36x63 $3.85 27x54 ins $2.65 36x72 ins. ...... $4v40 9x 1 2 ft. . -33.35

Fusanka Porch Rugs 27x54 ins $4.00 36x72 ins $8.00 Japanese Gimass Rugs 54x78 ins $4.50 8x10 ft $12.00 9x12 ft $16.00

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Extra Special Rag Rug 200 hit and miss rag rugs with colored border.

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Mats 39c Half-round Grass M;xt3 Special 39a,

LOYKLY WOMAN.

HI-7TTINA.

She knows the parson thinks her j Rettlna, curiously enough, has no

etymological connection with Retty, as is generally supposed. It is an ltali.m feminine name which was

clothes expose tuei much ef silk

en hose-, i

That he- declares the waists she wears Are dreadfully improper; She freejue ntiy nas he arrl him say that if he only hail his way. He'el straightway elraw and pass a law Whose.' aim would be to stop 'er. She smiles an acquiescing smile, Rut dresses in the same- raw style. She knows about her eloctor's views on tilteet heels ami pinching shoes. She always knows that narrow toe-s Are painful and unsightly. She's hearel him say with scathing scorn that silly cersti that are weirn Straight up anel elown beneath thegown Compress the ribs too tightly. These farts she's re-ady to admit. Rut that don't change her style a bit.

She knows that scientists profound say eating canely by the pound. Ry subtle stealth breaks down the health. And ruins the comple-xion. She knows they say that that's the way to bring em premature decay. That even teeth break down beneath The onslaught of confections. And yet she frequents, as before. The? smart confectionery store.

At twenty-two or tvv

female wavs affe-cted me

Reyoml ce.ntrol; they filled my soul With bitter melancholy.

In lilting verse and ringing prose, j

I scolded them about their

clothes. And by and by I hoped that I Might wean them from their folly. But now I'm older, I confess I rather like the wav they dress. (Opvricht. lS2n.)

derived from the old verb beo, to bless, and later, with the word benedlco (to speak well). Rcata and Rettrys were the early forms ef the name and in Diocletian's per.secuttons, the Christian maiden who elrevv the bodies of he-r martyred brothers from the Tiber and buried them, afterward sharing their fate, was called Reatrix. Her relics were enshrined at Rome and her fame spread broadca-st. Dante further contributed to the prevalence of the "blessed" namer. by making the love of his youth. Reat-rie-e I'ortinari. the theme- of his "Vita N'uova" and his guide through I'araelise. Rona, another form of the name, was used by the daughters of the e'eiut'ts of Savoy, and in the House of Luxemburg, nnd came to the throne- ef France with the daughter of Johann of Luxemburg, the blind King of Bohemia. In Spain, a Visigothic nun was canonized as Beneelieta and partly in her honor and I artly through the fame of the patriäch of the Western monks. Remdictus, her name became the popular and accepted form in the Iatin countries. Italy, pre.ducing a Renedetta, straightway contracted it to Rettina, a ferm which Kngland anil America adopted and popularized.

The ruby is Rettina's tallsmanlc enty-threo these ; pf.ni n promise" her courage anel

power and the attainment or wealth. Thursday is her lucky day and the- her lucky number. The lily

i is her tb)ver.

(Copyngni, ly-u.j

Bar Harbor Pillows

' Cretonne covered Bar Harbor pillows (all read for use) have justcrmved. UlYUSUa! ly attractive patterns in cretonne, especially designed for porch sun parlor use. The shapes are round, square and to fit chair seall ready for use) harve just arrived. Unusual See the Japanese Rug Tea House In the Carpet Department

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or wur Money Bacli?

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The Horoscope

vKDNi;sn.Y. jrxK 2. The astrological figure for this day points to much activity and progress, with Mars the dominant note. This makes for enterprise and initiative with the resourcefulness and force to forge through all obstructions to a brilliant and decisive termination. The mental powers will be. particularly active and decisive, although there should be great caution observed in the signing ef important letters, papers er contracts, as Mercury is under a lunar affliction. There is likewise need to exercise caution against fraud, trickery or deception. There is some liability toward irritability or dispute, as th tumultuous and tempestuous Mars incites in this direction. Those whose birthday it is may have an active and successful year, but should refrain from contention and dispute. They should sign all papers cautiously. A child bom on this day will be? resourceful, enterprising and capable. but special stress should be placed upon its home treatment to bring out the best.

floxxi Training. In Mexico a man need all the practice he can get running for president when he. has to run for hU lif afterward.

BlHtDiW-THKÖ2ZQ

Ts;

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