South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1920 — Page 4

JOXPAY MOHNING, JUNK II, 120.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. IL SXKl'ilL.NMi.N, I'uMIiS.

Member United Press Associations. vmMnnu a.sm)CIai::i n:nss. rt Aitr!a?r.l j'r?M la xcInilTly ntl'le 1 to tt HM Ml frtaMJritlon of all otwi .lpatcbi c:iUr tr .t or no o tn fri crel:tM In paf. ai ilso tb local new pybllabM trela. TLls cot not -tvplj to ur ift.Tr.0JL rttr- AI1 rtffbta of rercaiicitlTn of pe!fll dl f tr L-a tcreia r "- trrxj by tx9 pur:u:.?r t !oth -litiona. OFFICE, 2:o V. Co:rjx At. Pbor. MMn 11 jO. iTlrat branch eicbacz. G1t oporitor K2n of rrin r r9 rt-ur. t winteI. Aftar H p, ra. rail nULt cm m '-era. Main 2.00. claa121 dJrtnent; Main 2101. city editor; Main 21C0, eocletr ctor; "la 2102. circulation J;rrtr-:nt. mSfRIPTION RATKS: Mrnlzi and Erenlnr rdlMm. 'of.e Cony, .-j; 8m5ay, fy. I)l!wrl br ranter tn Kontb HcJ ar.l Mltiawaka. $7. rr jr lu ndvWe. or LV? by tt Morning an! Evenlor KHUon. dilly tnclultnT Sunday, tf null and !nMa 150 rr,l 'mia So nh n1. ref raontl; 7;x tro rr.nthi: .TV: per mth tbereaftr. or $4 00 iw Tf In adTacca. all otfcert ,y mail 5fQ rr yar or Oo pr moatfi. Enter'4 at tfca houta Uen.l po-tfirr: .is ar.-nl !asa mall.

ADViniTTSINC, RATES: Ak the arrt:n jr 1r rtmat FrerT: AdTertUJr jr RprntatlT : CON H, LORFNZKN A WOODMAN ?2J Fifth At.. New York City, nr.i 72 A-lim St. Cfclrro. 'Use N8-Tlrne iikivors to kp Its adTertlilnf rolcoin fre from f riui'jlnt rri!re;rontaf Inn. Any paraoo Sfraa' 1 through ?atron;i? cf any ad vertlament In this ptper will ronfer a far:r t-a tte ir.a:ia:o:uent ly reporting tfc fact com jlttl.

JUNE 14. 1920.

IN POCKET MEANS OUT. The habit of carrying I.-jurse. snu of rrsiJy money I? a bid one, accor lir. to n Mr.aroial writer, and he urgea that every bit of money not n h .1 for current xpcnae.-s b; put into tho tank or into .some Found investment ?o that it may become productive. This not only mean a Letter financial outlook for the individual, but it adds to the working capital of the who! country, peedir. the, increase of production and thus contributory to the lowtrinj? of prices. Moro people are carriny Irre hums of pocket money than ever before. The more ;-.nyon carries in thiO'A-ay the niore he will .-pond. It rocs for all torts of mall xtrivKanct-a which would never i indulged in if the, purchaser had tlr.-t to go to tht bank or draw a. check. Ioss ami thievery are a double menace when one has the loose change habit. A perusal of "lot and found'' columns will show this plainly. The individual holdings in pocl'ot money ma seem a small matt r, but combined they represent a very large amount. It is said that if every rer.son in America withheld s from ilie banks or from investment in busine.-s or industry the total would exceed the value f all th' pold and would be more than half the currency in circulation in the United States. Judged by these standard?, keeping the dollars at work instead of dissipating them in insignificant amounts assum-.s a new importance.

KING ALEXANDER'S MARRIAGE. The fact recently revealed that King Alexander of (ireece has a morganatic wife seems to have caused almost as much of a commotion in his kingdom as events connected with the war. It is announced that the officers' corps of th' Grek army has decided that the monarch shall not b permitted to take his wife to Athtrs .-:r.d an ultlraatum is being drafted to th effect th it the kiiiL; nrT;.-t t b. oo-f between hi.-; wif and the throne. Alexander's' father, the deposed kinfr. is alM reported to be greatly perturbed over the affair and a fimily conference is to s-it on tho matter. Fr a meraber of royalty to marry outside tho strain of regal blood is considered an unpardonable ein by those who pride tlimslv-s on rank. While: wp believe that there is something in blood and that ood strain tells, it is also .true that families run out. The origin of kinghood lay in recognition of superior qualities in some chief or leider. lb cause one representative of a ra o exhibited true kingly properties of character it by n means follows that descendants in many crem rations will possess the same qualities. Vet that is the b .-is on which hereditary monarchies are foiiuilt 1. That is an ill-foumled principle, as has been abundantly demonstrated in I'uropc. Thrrc have b en ro.it men who h ive hopii kimr.- but they hae la en rare. Tiuiv h:ive h .is'tly gre.ite mon wh h.ol no rl.iim to roy;il ('.c.-vent. Intermarriage of the royal families has rendered decadent thisf who boast the hihet birth and the longest It Is not allege,! tltat A!eanler's morganatic wife is unworthy of h::;h riosition for any reason other than that she i.s not of the "anointed." Alexander has Hohenzo'.b rn Vdood (lowing in his veins. It would be well enough to counteract that taint in his children. Some ach reason may have actuated him in marryimr. though his alliance was co r.tractcd liefere he became k;n The (,reks should take pride in the fact that thir monarch had the oo 1 judgment to go outside tht limits i t" royalty in kintr a wlfv It may indicate that ho i. fu'lr- co-niant of the weakness of that cta. if Alex inder tells tb.e army otlicers to po henct at el clin.c to h.is wife at;l throne uUo he will siiow so:::e rf the attributes of a real king. If he yields he will demonstrate himself of the common varietv.

SA'E THE SCHOOLS NOW. Pennsylvania is probably no worse off in its tea. Vier .-h-rtaKe than th. rr.-: of country. I. ike the r st of th" country, Ke : tor,., .state is ca mpaignir.c for r.n-e t-:chers . . n I h: .-h r salaries for them. The state recently h-!d a 1 ig "Save the School.-" raliy in rhi'.ad.'.j hi:.. Tb.e eovernor, the mayor of ri'.ii.-id.-'.phia. various supi rint n dents and principals and prorameut t.usir..?s ir. n attended the me'eting ana r.'.aJ" sp . .-h. s discussing very side of the situation. It ;s r.' reported that anything particularly r.ew was s.:d. or that : r.y shcrt-cut remedies were tuggeitid. Tb.e rally brought eu: once more the sJ-n-r lf facts th i t"irh rs have ! . n grossly unde rpald and overwerke ar.d thatr in view c.f the great imjort ir.ee of th-ir t.u-'v as clucators of future American Cit.r-i.s. tV.ty ruht to be y,l adequately and trtattd w-.th the 'Urdty and roj;ar. thvir callm.g The JJrct may ho err wire wear:. .me to r.i .tny citizens, but it cc-.r; scpe.1 until positive, constructive Jmprovem t-.t in con litions has been mob-. We will r.fur secure tvicht-r w ha are properly juallfd in Ohara t. r. training. ..luhfy and ilrals for th work of i-strue-tlrg ,.ur b-ys and girls, until we are wiilhtg to ; a hole grt-up an adequate wape. licrs and there, for s-Dric ytara to come, a few

rood teachers vrlll still be found who ars sticking to their pots In th face of much deprivation and discomfort, jdmply beau.e they cannot bear to see the children utterly deserted and left in the handu of inexperienced and unqualified teachers. But tho few are annually growing fewer. We are In danger of waking fortie day to the fact that the situation is past yavinp and that we must begin all over from the very bottom to rebuild our educational structure. Perhaps we need uch a rud shock to Inspire us to action, bat It would sem to be a far fer thinp for ourselves and our country to heed rre5nt warnings and act upon them now.

INFLUENCE OF BETTING ODDS. Wall rt. abhors speculative Inactivity as nature does a vacuum. Just now The Street Is experiencing one of the dullest periods of the year in its regular line of business. The public has suddenly abandoned the fame of guesinr the course of stock values and backing its puesn with cold cash. Hence, professional traders are p itting in some of their spare time and surplus money in puesslng the chances of presidential candidates instead of the fluctuations in securities lifted on the exchan.ee. The influence exerted by betting odds on men of average Intelligence is truly remarkable. At least this 1 a permi3?able deduction from the fact that thl kind of propaganda ha been 'winked at If not encouraged In times past by astuto politician on the eve of elections as well as of nominations. Gambling on eventualities of thU sort, which involve the reading of the mental processes of thousands If not millions of individuals, i.s more hazardous than gut-sidnir the stock market game; but possibly the dyspeptic Carlysle was not far wrong wher. he declared that man Is the "curlousest animal" in the universe. Certainly Wall street cannot hope to Influence the San Francisco convention or the election in November by Its betting odds, any more than it influenced the result of the Caleago convention.

DAMP FRIGHTS. "If you die an old maid you've yourself to blame" runs the old coster f-nnp, and a town councillor of Kent, in Knsland, thoroughly agrees. He argued recently in a Fpeech against public pools for mixed bathimr that many a young girl ruins her chances for matrimony by her unattractive appearance and immodest behavior at public bathing places. "Damp frights." he calls them. "Woman's beauty" says he, "is essential to marriage, the stability of the nation and the progress of the world." He believes that unlimited opportunity's for younjt men to see young women in this elisillusioning state would lower the matrimonla1 pert'f'ntac noticeably, and then where would Cngland be in a few years? Of course the council decided for mixed bathing, just as It should. But there is food for thought in what the critic says, for all that. He has struck a note for modest and pleasing appearance and careful behavior at public bathing places which may well be heeded In other countries beside England, ami by persons of both sexes not in the interests of matrimony, which will go on, "damp frights" or not. but In the Interest of a better state of things generally. Segregation or association In Itself means nothing; the ideals which govern either mean everything.

Undei- tr.e provisions of the will of a New Jersey millionaire a home for "respectable bachelors" will bo established, but the applicants must be more than 60 years old and have been residents of the state for at least 10 years. But what "respectable bachelor" would reside In New Jersey for 10 years unless forced to do so?

If the woman pardoned the other day was sent to prison because she compared the mothers of soldiers to "brood sows" the pardon Ls not likely to end the case In the minds of the soldiers' mothers, the soldiers or anybody else who has regard for the proprieties.

Mexico should have little trouble in reducing her army one-half, but she will face the danger of having the discharged soldier augment the bands of insurrectos by an equal number.

Nino out of 10 men on the street can tell you exactly tvhom the democrats will nominate, which makes the ignorance of the delegates on this subject the nioro amazing.

Firing nine-tenths of the useless generals and a. similar proportion of other useless ofileers would help Mexico very considerably In reducing her army. A nine-tenths reduction.

To "rrevent profiteering." the Newfoundland food control board has fixed the price of rugar at 30 cents a pound. Where do they think profiteering beL'ir.S?

The German chancellor believes the nation "has had enough of war for all eternity." Even if true. It took a good deal to .convince them of having enough.

Mrs. Babe Ruth, wife of thf "home run king." says she has an ideal husband, who makes a run home every day.

New York at least Is becoming reconciled. It is stated that it uses ßOO.Oöö.000 gallons of water a day.

San Francisco hotelkeepcrs apparently have not heard of the price-cutting wave that has been sweeping the country.

Caruso, robbed of J T OO, GOO worth of Jewels, will have to put in an extra night or two of singing to make un the lefs.

A b inker who pbaded guilty to embezzling $4 3.000 was lined ?r.'- by a New Jersey Judge. That's right, judge; soak 'em hard.

Though Laberty bones are selling at a big discount, it is strange how easily they may be exchanged for oil stocks cf any desired hue.

In introducing a bill limiting the presidential term to six years, Sen. Hoke Smith of Georgia gives indication of a belief that six years is enough.

Atchison. :Cars.. holds the top record for percent.iiie cf decrea.-e in population. There appears to be something the matttr with one Kansas town.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

TA PERKINS SEZ: What is rarer than a day In June whtn.Adam Beehler cannot discover a public meeting where he can pass free posies?

THE DANGERS OF BORROWING YOUR NEIGHBOR'S PAPER. (Walkerton Independent.) A woman who was too economical to subscribe for her home paper sent her little son to borrow the copy taken by he neighbor. In lii3 haste the boy ran over a J 4 stand of bees and In 10 minutes looked like a warty summer squash. His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance, and, failing to notice a barbed wire fence, ran into it. breaking it down, cutting a handful of llesh from his anatomy and ruining a $ pair of pants. The obi cow teok advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the corn field and killed herself eating corn. Hearing the racket th- mother ran, upsvta four-gallon churn of rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning tho whole litter. In her hurry she dropped and broke, past all hope of mending, a $25 set of false teeth. The baby, lefi alone, crawled through the spilled cream and into the parlor, ruining a $25 carpet. During the excitement the eldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog broke up 11 setting hens, and tho calves got out and chewed the tails off of four line shirts. And all to save ."0 cents? Moral: Subscribe for this paper at once and protect yourself from such calamities.

and the old days is that shoes used

to be $2 a pair, but no one had $2 then.

L? one helping of su.Tar und stir like hell. We don't mind the noise. Bob Mclnerny sez he believes that the scarcity of coal caused the Wall st. capitalists to decide to use Wood this winter.

The only difference between now

LOCAL BHI El's. J.e? Grand Leader ha been buying up papers for a week, trying to find the sriech Gov. Edwards made before the republican convention. Ivar Hennings has bueted into the big leagues. Brigcs had him in a cartoon in the Chicago Tribune. That's nothing though. A lot of fellows have been in the cartoons repealed, y. but their names were not used. Coat prices will probably auctuate at the Frances Shop for the next few days. We saw Dive Ftshgrund abroad in a new Studebaker six. In Indianapolis at the ad convention the other day. Frank Faulknor. at the Claypool. wanted to know if Jake Heckaman was still telling the story about but w.-'ll not bother to tell it, because Jake still is. RIGHT FOR ONCE. A ladv in an upper berth Once screamed for all that she was worth. And when the porter came, she said: "There's a man beneath my bed!" YES. BILL WE WERE LAUGHING VT Tili: SIGN ONE DAY AS WE WEHE JARRED OUT or on: seat into A WHEAT FIELD. (Hill Endley of Walkerton.) About the funniest thing we know of is the sign on the Division st. road into South Bnd reading: "Speed limit 13 miles."

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE PLUMBER AND THE LITTLE 3LMD. A plumber loved a little maid A waitress with a pale complexion. But ducks and drakes she daily played With his uncouth, but fond affection. She loved him not she loved instead A young assistant to a grocer. And when he asked her would she wed. She answered with a giggle, "No, sir!" The plumber not a word replied. But bowed his head in mute submission. The way she said It hurt his pride. And in his breast there woke ambition. He labored harder at his trade. He soon began to wear wV-c collars And in a year or two he made Eleven -hundred-thousand dollars. No more he wore blue overalls. His clothes from England were imported. And every week he made six calls Upon the muid he once had courted. Again he asked her would she wed. And when she coyly answered. "Oh, sir, Of course I will." he coldly said. "Not me. you won't you'll take that grocer!" And so Rhe wed the grocery man But. oh! that plumber had no pity, Ily means of money he hesan To hound her husband from the city: Ambition, born of happy love.

The iron hand of fate will soften. But spite, as we have shown above Will serve the purpose just as often. (Copyright. 1920.)

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts iwbout your name; It history; lta meaning: whence It was derived: its significance;

J your lucky day and lucky Jewel.

j BY MILDRED MARSILYLL.

) ' PATIENCi:. The quaint old fashioned name of Patience has a doubly worthy significance. Not only does it represent an abstract virtue which religion deems all-desirable, but It is also one of tho names of holiness. It means "bearing up" and is regarded entirely as an English name though its origin is with the Latin. "TV... tilt., Til1j nM-H.wt flrt to

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iaillUUl IU1U 1UU as in mt: nrnvm came to have a higher significance with the advent of Christianity. Under Antonius Pius it became the name of a martyr Pope and later was used most frequently as one of the papal appellatives. Pia, the feminine, is still In usj in Italy. The English translated the virtue expressed in the title of Pius into their Patience, occasionally carrying it with Piety and Prudence, which they seem to consider identical. The Puritans are responsible for the vogue of Patience both in England and in this country. Etymological history reveals the fact that there was a St. Patiens, of Lyons, in early times and St. Prudentius was the great Christian poet. The turquoLse is the tallsmunic stone assigned to Patience. It will protect her from evil, especially from accidents. Tut'sduy ia her lucky day and Z her lucky number. (Copyright. 1920.) Eat at "Washington Cafe. Hreakfast, dinner and h-upper. Odd pennies used. SOc club dinner served week days from 11 a. m. to p. mFive course Table Dx-Hote on Sundays. 421."-13

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SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH A $20.0D Ladies' Hat Will Be Given the Holder of the Lucky Number. Numbers Will Be Given to Patrons Every Night During the Week. COMING Tucs., June 22 PRINTING ?:tESSMEN'S BALL

TONIGHT

Free Dancing

8 to 9 and From 1 1 to 1 1 :30 . TUESDAY G. O. P. NIGHT Harding for President WEINER ROAST WEDNESDAY "It's All For You" THURSDAY CANDY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT The H. D. Lee Mercantile Company of South Bend will give a party to all of its employes. You Are Welcome. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD OLD FIDDLERS CONTEST

WYMÄK

-Come and See Us Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday When Store Closes at 9:30,

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Homes That Are Beautiful In Summer

The Value of Cretonnes

Much has been said of cozy homes that have been made to pass the winter comfortably. Too often we take down the draperies and curtains during summer and leave the house barren and uninviting. The heat of the summer is buoyed away by the lightness and daintiness of cretonnes. Not only are they used for hangings but for slip covers on the porch and in the living rooms to make the chairs more comfortable and cool to sit in. Cretonnes, according to the latest fashion news, is aiding Dame Fashion in the making of sport skirts and suits. There is also the new homespun, plain, striped and blox pattern for porch chair covers and clever sport suits. A wide variety of beautiful patterns from which to make selections. Priced 40c to $2.00 per yard.

Rugs f

or oummer

Waite Wire Grass Rugs Green, Brown, Blue, Pink 30 in. x 60 in. $2.85 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. ... .$9.50 6 ft. x 9 ft $17.50 8 ft. x 10 ft $17.50 9 ft. x 12 ft $21.00

Japanese Porch Rugs 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. ..... $5.25 8 ft. x 10 ft. $12.00 9 ft. x 12 ft, special . .$1 1.75 Waite Wire Grass Runners, 27 in., 36 in., 54 in., 72 in. wide any length.

Vogue" Rugs

The new Waite "Vogue Rug, woven with reversible borders for summer homes and bedrooms. See this rug! 27 in. x 54 in '...$2.75 30 in. x 60 in.: .$4.25 6 ft. x 9 ft...,.-.. .$13.75

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The Vudor Ventilating Porch Shades

In the patented VUDOR VENTILATING Shade the Ve ntilator a section about 8 inches "up and down" at fhe extreme top of the shade is woven of very narrow, thick slats very far apart. This construction very narrow slat "open work VENTILATOR at the top of the Shade allows the heated air to pass out freely from underneath the ceiling of the porch, while the remainder of the Shade closely woven protects you from the sun's rays. Vudor Shades Are the Only Shades Made With a Ventilator The Vudor "woven in" Ventilator is the only means ever discovered of giving REAL PORCH VENTILATION and at the same time perfect protection from the sun's rays. A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

Each season brings forward new ideas in floor coverings for summer homes and ! cottages. A great deal of intelligence and artistic skill has been applied to the de- j signing and producing of rugs that add to the attractiveness and comfort of the ! summer house. Our stocks present the best. The rugs are shown in all sizes and ' many varieties of tone effects and coloring; !

ADLER BROS On flchijriui at WaAblastoo Since 1894. THE ETOIU: FOR MEN AND BOYS

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Art Mat j-uils. lie tu re I Ya ruins. THE I. W. LOWER DCCOP.ATEVG COMPANY. South Heed, Indiana. Willi Taper.

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