South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1920 — Page 8
I1UIAY MOUMN;, JLWU IS. 1920
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CJLBI'.IKL It. MTilMKKH, President J. iL ÖlKllih.Nso.N. ruM!itr. JUI1N IIK.Mtl ZtTZR, Edltet
Member United Press Associations. Morning K.JItJon. UEMFir.u a.wso:iat::i niESS. 1T! Avtar l " r s 1 pxri'iitTciv entJd to tie ne for ftpahllcitlou of ill tes d'.spat'LPi credit! to :t or nor ether1 credited in this paa. sad alto tl local ni puDllaoM certin. Thie jf.es not iii-piy to nr afurr-Ovt rtpe"riffcts of repudiation of six-rial dlpat'tra Lcrela at ratfTi bj tt pj&ll:.era u i,oth el!UoD.
orncr.. zio w. coirx at. Thon. Ms in n. i'rlTate branch eif-Lanz. Olre nprator ttnj of perr-n r Icpr. rtmnt wanted. After S p m. mil nlsrht numtera. Main cls!fle1 rrtinent: Mala 2101. fltr editor; Mala 210U. fecietj editor; s'aln 210?, drculatloa d'-pirtr-.nt.
TRS''RIPTFON IMTFS: Morntr.jr an1 Ever.lnc JMlMera. S"!pf1 r npr. ?,r ' SrcmlsT. tie. I)Mrl Mn1f In Soutö
Pent anl nbawak. f 7 no per tear in ndtin, or 1.V rT tba we. Mornlnc nl Rvonlnt F'llÜona. !!!? lnrhiitn? f"jnflay. fcf mU antf 1nM 130 rr.ll fiom SfMiUi !Vnl. nr month: TJ" to ncnflu; 3.V per utr,th tlerwfter. or M .00 tjpr yar In adTsnee, all othfri by mall oo j,r year o- 50 per monta. ICntereJ at tie South Iienf! poftofl.-e as aonl hsa mail. AnVEIITISINO RAT TS : Aak the airerf'Hrt -Vnartmeat. forpfrr. AlTertU1n RepresentatlTes : CONH. Lor.FNZKN HODMAN 223 Plfth At.. New York City, n n 1 72 nrr, St.. Chlriro. Th News Tlire enüenvr.r to !( 1t ji1r.r?!inir
Jefran-1ei through jnfrorge of any ltrtlB,m',r.t In th!a pp?r will renter a favor ou th aiangoant Uj reportiug tL j
ci eouipineij.
JUNE 16, 1920.
TUTI TUTI MR. K'.Er:!! DON'T MAKE YOURSELF ANY MORE RIDICULOUS. Thai little ;u!-!rfs? ;.r Mr. Frd C. Kl -in, r'tulllcan county chairman, dIiverr-i befor the ral rtaf I'M.-irJ Tufs-hiy, astirin that hody of tho f.ilrruss and yquar ii'ss of th .h lf atr cnntml ovpr th r'-piiMir.m national convention, and hou- tho nomination of ?rn. Harding of "hio, was in spontaneous drm ir.d, iinlnplrod by rr.icfiine control, and 1 thrrefore dosrrvln?: of thf ronsci-'-ntioiis support of the board members, should, well, it is too bad that thTe was ro stenographer prernt to preserve his wni. They mi"ht have earned for him an am-baf.-oior?hip to tn Fiji islands, in ease of Mr. Hardinp' f lection, and anyhnw they fchotiM have n place In the. arcnlvps of the t. Joseph County Historical Jety. Tlie addrft.s U particularly intr restincr for several reasons South Bend is quit" ikspiI to having every public metinc, '.vhcre there I rublle speakliiff, appropriated hy porne republican to the propaganda of his party. That h.is been a part of the- republican propra m ever fince tho Hrmistice wa fipned, to ftirn'.h from the party's Chicago bureau, speakers fr as many occasions as possible with the understanding that they would rip it into the democrats yom where in their talk or into Tres't Wilson in particular. The real estate board, however, although ostensibly a buMnes orpanization, rather th in a political club, no doubt ar-Preciatc d Mr. Klein's address, mo.st of the. members helnc: republicans and anxious to hear what they wanted to hear. We mention It merely In passing because of the frequent use they are making of the alleged information vouchsafed to them in their efforts to counteract the bad reputation that the convention had attained, indeed, almost before, we fear, Mr. Klein, though a delegate, discovered what had happened. It is no credit to the delegates to the Chicago convention to a-rt that it was under their control. It was, yes, but under exactly the same manner that the kaiser was under the control of the German people during the war. The penato oligarchy had the delegates pimply hurnbuKfd, hoodwinked, cajoled, salved. Jostled and brow-beaten into doinc what it wanted done, and so they did it. They were Ftampeded into nominating Sen. Harding before they knew It. To bo sure they were willing but unconscious of the source of their willingness. One cannot blame them for wantlnc to appear to have acted with a knowledge of their actior.s but wanting it to appear er does not make It fo. Son. Harding was nominated, primarily, neither at th coliseum, nor In that underground runway Teacock alley that connects the Congress hotel with the Auditorium annex. It was done down in a far-away corner of the Fdackstone hotel, with senators, mind you, senators clothed with the hypnotic dignity, and official Importance of their position. running messengers, while the delegates bowed and pcrapfd. with their "Yea sdr. Mr. Senator. Yes Sir, we think yoü .are right;" of course. Indisposed, and recognizing the inexpediency tf disputing a senator or thinking of thwarting his wish. That is. It was thus, when a delegate happened perchance to get that close to a senator but the rule was for the senators to d.al with the men "hicher-up" than the delegates. The delegates were merely so many pawns played at the coliseum. That is where the 'vonferenre" wishes formulated at the F.lackstone hotel were staged. Don't take our word for it. We couldn't, of course, ask that. We wouldn't think for the world of pitting our word against that of Mr. Klein, but read what IUvil Iawrence. a special writer for the local republican organ, said abut It in that paper Tuesday evening. The i res of the land, even the republican press, ha been full of it. Kead what Samuel F. FHthe said Monday mornir.ir in the Chicago HeraldF tminer. We Toerely beat them to it with our story. Sunday niorr.ir-. F.!the hy 2 4. and Lawrence by 1 hour We wish, the g. o. p. county chairman would not make him-tlf ridiculous again, by trying to cover t'P such a sten.-h. F"ttfr to apob g'.ze for it In some, way thin rr.'r present tin- fact or hfl he been '.aM;1.-. in tart hope th.,: h" might change the conLitton by as. rt:n i for?:m!a r opalarly supposed to be in t!v l:r e i.f i'hristi m Srier.ee?
ONLY ISSUE INSIDE DEMOCRACY. Fepuhhr m lonz-eter aiv having the time of their liv J .is: now Wilsonizing the Francisco conerti n and ar.ti-Wi'. r;;.:i:..g it; anything to make it Hp pear to th-1 i ubhc tha a Vzhr, inxolving disrurXin i f the d.-jiio.-rati.' party is sure to result out on the Fadf.c s!ope. "even more disconcerting to th d-m. i ats.'" th s-iy. "th.in the Chicago cor.venth.T, b-t n to the repub'.;.. ans." Th.-re it il pre.Tj.i-e ef vi st en- ficht in the San Fr.ave..-, o c-n n: i 'r. ; a f.jht that may develop Into two, j!h both ft !hm dovetailed into one subJet i the liquor que-ib' Thrr. will be no dispute
:v er the I. a'-.e i f N.:io!:s .,t
tosten S.nn
rir.ej , T'tu.'-. try Ti.t, t;; wi: iista tiding; that is. r.u'n' t -at. th. '-mtiiittee ,.n resolutions. And ii is doubtful :i the 1; paor l:sue, tg which these
same disturblnsr forces r a.lso moi&tly pledfd, will get any farther than their championed opposition to the league. Neither Massachusetts no r New York have contributed anything to the succe m of the democratic par ty, putside themselves, po far as concerns a national election, Mnee 1312, and then they would have escaped it if they could have controlled the voters reference being made in the matter of such itovincialism to the party leaders. Their democracy har always ben provincial. What they are concernf d about more than anything else is the state, municipal and county offices and the emoluments, which affords closer opportunities for taking care of the boys in the wards. It also explains their Sinn Felnlsm and their proborzeisna. caring naught for the nation, or national success, but for themselves only. If an attempt Is made to nominate, ay (lov. Edwards of whiskysoaked New Jersey, for head of the ticket, there is promise not only of a bitter fight, "but n split in the party. The "drys" in the democratic party have reached the point ft refusal to further trail the "w ets:" in the party, voting for their i olicies and their candidates, only to be consistently damned en for their presence, and if with the liquor traftb- outlawed th" dcm'eratie party undertakes to establish its. If as an instrument of that traffic's rehabilitation, there are about 4.50O.000 "dry" democrats who may consider themselves sufficiently un-at-home and unwebopte, as to win to step aside, and Join the vast army of independents. This canonisation or slaughter of candidates, becaui" they are "wet" or "dry" as the "wets" have been playing it all through the years. is a game that two can play at. and the "drys" are beginning to feel that "what is sauce for the goose is also sauce for the gander." If the democratic party is. wise it will leave the "booze" issue alone and nominate a man for president who has not been making that issue the center and circumference of his political thoughts and aspirations. A great opportunity unfolds before the democratic party, if it will but eonie clean at San Francisco In platform and candidates, exc ising itself to ar -peal to the mird and heart of the people, rather than to their thirsts seemingly the only thing, in some localities, that democrats have. It is at the same time an opportunity to serve the nation and an opportunity to increase its own influence and self-esteem. For among free peoples those who servo hest the grneraf interest serve best their own Through its failure to deal courageously and constructively with great issues of American foreign policy, the republican party has made it more incumbent than ever for the San Francisco convention to view the peril of the hour with envisioned eyes and to speak with frank voice and unfaltering accent. The reople of America are at heart unafraid. In times of national and world crisis thev have ever been enrolled for right and progress. They have never compromised principle. They will not do so now. The overshadowing issue in 1920 is whether the United States shall cooperate with the peoples of the world for the maintenance of peace. We arc confronted with choice between reaction with constant threat of war, and progress with eternal promise of peace. The republican party has repudiated the victor' won on the fields of battle by two millions of Americans. It has declared it will have nothing to do -with the peace for which, our men fought and bled and died on the fields of the Marne and the Argonne. Harding is a standpatter of the standpatters and he Is eme of those who voted for the separate and negotiated peace resolution. Regrettable as it is that any Americans should be found trying to lead their countrymen backward, it is well, since there must be a contest over such things, that the issues have been so clearly defined. Harding would have the United States abandon its allies in maintaining peace. He would turn back America's political clock to the Invisible government days that forced the upheaval in 1912. The country now knows definitely what it will get If it turns from democratic leaders-hip to republican.
AN INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM. New England is to have a museum of the textile industry. In PawtucKet, R. I., Ls located the old Slater Mill, which was erected in 1793. This mill is to be put in good condition and used for the museum. Samuel Slater, who may be said to have given the manufacture of cotton fabrics its first big boost in this country, came from a famous mill in England. He copied the machinery used in the English mills in the early lth century'. It was all ery new in America, but it was the beginning of New England's thriving textile industry. The original mill still stands where it was erected. Much of the machinery is scattered in other localities, but u h believed that it can be secured and brought to Fawtucket easily enough. When the collection is eomplere it will contain, a'.ong with as much of the original machinery as possible, later improvements which wuUl show the progress and development of the Industry. The Chamber of Commerce of Fawtucket ard the other authorities who are cooperating in establishing this museum are to be congratulated on their action. Perhaps there is a danger of clinging too long to old and useless things. But Americans are more likely to err the other way and to throw out as worthless many things which are of historical and educational value as well as of sentimental interest.
Judging from politics, the theory of independence and self-determination on the part of individual citizens is largely bunk. There is a great deal of evidence to the effect that citizens wtlll prefer to be bos5ed. It saves the trouble of thinking, which is the hardest work there Is.
This is going to be a hard year for candidates and managers. They can't, carry on a campaign without money, and every fund raised is sure to be usuilei as a "slush fund."
A political chairman In Cleveland once undertook to conduct a "moneyless campaign.' paying the workers" not one dollar for their services. He won much applaUo.-, and lost the campaign.
Mexico welcomes our aid in fighting her bubenic plague. If she'd only welcome il for her political plague'
I
The Tower of Babel , By BILL ARMSTRONG
PA rKUKINS To hear some of the democrats talk, we have to conclude that Fill Hryan Is a rotten grape Juice salesman.
thi; ci;sr--A r.nrroniAi.. The census report on the city of South Rend is a distinct disappointment and in the opinion of manv thoughtful business men, tax payers and others, tho figures are far too low. It is believed the enumerators have mlsed hundreds of people, and that South Uend loses much of the credit for being the fast growing, city that it is. Many reasons are given for the missing of hundreds of residents. At the time the census was taken, it will be recalled that there uas an epidemic of dandruff throughout the city. Enumerators of the census, who were suffering with dandruff, continued their canvass without interruption, but the others are said to have kept clear from the home? visited oy the dreaded malady and thus hundreds of residents wer. missed. Another reason for the reported missinK of hundreds in the government census Is that one of the motion picture houses of the city had an unusually interesting film on at the tln,o the enumerators wore at work. Many residents attended the
showing of this picture, and It is I pointed out. lost out in the census reports as a consequence. Several of j the enumerators are also reported
to have taken in the film, neglecting their uork in a fearful manner. Of course the new populatien of South Bend has not yet been announced, but this editorial is a timely one and will be an alibi for the census when it is announced. Naturally the figures will be a disappointmei.t. Census figures always arc.
rate it. The wasp is a great generator of por;ask an mn who has backed un against one. one way
get a n an s ui,'es A woman with a a diamond lavallkr of getting A sore a heap of lost mo-
Ladies with a not wef.r tlg.at
for a woman to is to marry one. pretty neck and is never afraid throat. There's
tion in a dog's tail, long trcke should
r 'V.
e man
veils when chewing gum
who "shoots the bull" doesn't always hit the bullseye. Sometimes the rumpled effect of a shirtwaist is the effect of too much press. ng. I)id you ever notice a fat man is fat in front a fat woman goes all the way around.' We are all human but a little different in our extravagances. Men spend it on their stcmachs and women on their backs. The boss says the oftice boy's heal is as good as now because he has never used it. Solomon was a wise man. He married n times and that's enough to put any one wise. Man is fond of ightseeirg and what he ses on a windy day is "wme sight." A woman will resent all advice in delecting u husband and take two friends with her to select a hat. If you think talk is cheap try the leng distance phone. Woman may be the weaker vessel but. man is more apt to u broke. It's a strong stonach that has no turning. It isn't nice to swear and Adam Beehler advises you to "Say It With Flowers."
II1RTH NOTIX Sherley Keynolds is again abroad spend Ins all his exct-ss profit for cigars.
a i.utm: or this and that. The rollincr pin gathers no moss, but liKe an auto talus dough to op-
LOCAL lU&IKFS. Abe Livingston was preparing to launch a bombastic sale in fur caps as a result of the sudden chmge in weather today. Our new office boy was on the Job two hours today and requested permission to go to the ball game. We didn't even kaow there were two ball teams between here a.v. Chicago. If they said as many nice thinss about us as they do about Abe Frank, we would bo perfectly willing to leave South Bend every week. An occasional shrill cry at ":"0 o'clock in the morning and George Flatner's bill for ciuars, still remain to remind us every now and then that we are a new father. We mind the shrill cry less- than we do C-orge's bill, we arc compelled to admit.
FNFM'AIi HIT PKOtftAHIiY TKl'M. (From Valued Trib.) Kdward S.annk i. "lt South Walnut street, daughter, June 10. Louis II. SiimmuH, 70 East e'olta avenue, son, June 11.
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
WHAT'S IN A NAME
no tin: movies inokkmine Till'. MORALS? Despite the general bringing up. the Borgias. in their time. Had few, if any, equals, in the higher walks of crime. They practiced theft and forgery, and arson now and then. They always kept around the bouse a thousand strong-arm men And woe betide the hapless guest they asked around t dine, And gave, to wash his dinner down, a stoup of poisoned wine!
The Borgias hearts They dearly loved Their craft supplied To Florence every What made them so
were wicked, to slay: a homicide day. inhuman
' So base do you suppose? They never spent a .single cent. On moving picture shows'. You've heard of wicked llaman in the well known Scripture tale, Who plotted bloody murders on a most extensive scale. The fiendish ingenuity with which he plied his wiles, Spread pallid terror roundabout for miles and miles and miles. He waa a bit too bad in fact, and that's the reason why They hanged him on the gibbet he had built for Mordecal. Haman was a scoundrel, Haman was a crook. With hands and brain, exceeding pains In plotting crimes he took. Yet one cannot imagine How Haman got that way, For not a plot he ever got At any picture play.
!Is Had At Iioast One. Debs isn't one of those presidential candidates without any convictions.
With So .Much Money Floating Amnml. If beggar were dark horses, howsoft it would be for them this year.
An Expert. Curious that the Rev. John Ttoach Straton. the New York reformer, hasn't been mentioned for vice-president. (Copyright, 1&20).
i Pacts ahout your rami': ifJ history; its meaning;' whence it ' was derived; Its significance: ' jour lucky day and lucky leuel ULY MILDUI3 MARSHALL.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL. DORCAS. The quaintest and most charming of old-fashioned names is Dorcas, now regarded as a Puritan name, but once in general and widespread usage. It signifies "a gazelle" and curiously its significance has become so much a i art of the name that its psychic emanations would seem to influence its bearer toward modesty and shyness of bearing. Dorcas comes from the Creek word which indicates the full, dark eye of the gazelle. St. Luke makes Dorcas identical with the Aramean Tabitha. another name very popular in Puritanical nomenclature. According to the Scriptures. Dorcas was a woman raised from the dead by Peter at Joppa. She was a Christian disciple who had made "coats and garments" for the poer. For this a.-oti. hurch sewing societies are frequently called Dorcas societies and the aura of charity surrounds the quaint little name. The diamond is the talismanic gem assigned to Dorcas. It is said to give her superior strength, fortitude and courage, and, if worn upon her left arm. will protect her from all adversity. Sunday is her luck- day and six her lucky number. The violet signifying modesty, is her flower. Copyright. 1920.)
The Horoscope
nil day. .nn ih. The astrological testimonies for this day point to a very interesting and lively time, but generally may be read as conflicting. The turbub-nt Mars rules the day, with contrary force, inciting to rashness, tumult and possible cuarrel? in one direction, and in another to dangers in the pursuit of pleasure or societv. With these Impulse held in check and with business firmly kept in hand, good fortune may result. Shun
litigation, and be careful in the signing of all papers. Those in em-
ploymen ehould prosper.
Thoe whose birthday it D may!
anticipate a prosperous year if they exercise firm self-control and man ase their affairs carefully and quietly. A child born on this day will be clever, enterprisinp and prpTous but should be tamed In integrity, veracity and self-control.
For Hair And Skin Health Culicura Is Supreme The majoritr cf skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by umi CmuuraSoap cluirply for ail toilet purpose. On the s',ightet sign of redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and orsreomes heavy prprration. Delicate, delightful, dstinfue. kaUtMk frMtrKtll A )- 'ffrtwi LfcTrtM.rvy llV.MU.UM " SWlvrft,f Sop ttc. OiBtaamt lb ed &Oe. Tairva tSe. L7""Cvt)curs Sep witht ess.
RFMMAfii: SALE. at S. Chapin st.. corner Jeffer son Friday and Saturday June IS and 13. i 771-18.
S , 71
15c ini well worth il Hakes Clothes Snow White Never Spots orStreaJcs
roine and So- Fs-
3.1
Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday When Store Closes at 9:30. See Page 20 for Large Ad
Silk Clearance
Starting Saturday, June 19th Saturday Specials Ladies' dainty lace trimmed athletic suits in fine quality of flesh and white batiste. $1.50 and $1.75 values at $1 .39. Men's Athletic Suits in an assortment of fine quality Madras, Nainsook and Silk Striped Madras. White only, $1 .95. Ladies' soft fine quality Black Silk Hose, full fashioned with good flare top, extra value, $2.25. Bleached Sheets, good weight, seamless, wide hem. Size 72x 90 $2.00; Size 81x90 $2.25. Bl eached Sheets, wide hem with center seam. Size 72x90, $1.69. Pillow Cases, wide hem, good quality bleached muslin. Size 42x36 39c each. Crochetted Bed Spreads, hemmed, Marseilles patterns. Size 70x90 $3.00. Pattern Table Cloths, hemmed ready for use. Some have slight imperfections; others are only soiled. Present value $2.50, to close at $1.79. Cut length, figured lawns, worth 30c yard. Excellent assortment of new patterns. 3 to I 0 yd. lengths for 25c yd. Saturday Night Specials From 7:30 to 9:30 Only Children's checked and plaid Gingham Dresses. Sizes 7 to 14. $2.50 values 95c. Infant's Nainsook Slips, very special, 50c. Slipover Tailored Nightgowns of pink batiste. Sizes 15, 16, 1 7. Very special, 95c. White Nainsook Envelope Chemise with dainty yokes o ace and embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44. $2.00 values, $1.25. A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City
ii' i ii ir i-jv.. f - -tt. f ;v i I l vi f i i
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Let Them Have a Party in the Yard You know that "having a party" h the child's idea of about the best thing that can happen. The matter of refreshment is easilv bettled. All they want 0 0 is ice cream and plenty of iL.
urn
o.
Greani
is just what they ought to have. Don't make the mistake of thinking it a luxury just because it is good and they like it. As a matter of fact, it is about the purest and best food you can give a child and lots of it won't hurt them a bit. Some for them every day
Ask Your Dealer for It
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