South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1920 — Page 8

Tl lJsDW MORNINC. JIM: 22. IW. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME)

Mo rninj Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. HILL 11. KHfJIKKH, Prpcidcttt. J. IL 3TJI,lifcM).N. roMUher. JUUN UE.NHY ZUV2R. Edltrt

Member United Press Associations. Mornlag Edition. UEMDEIft ASJrOCIATr.U ritESS. Yt Amriatfd l'rra n tcuTey r.tlM-M to tfc CM for rpcM.Vattou of all ne dlnpat L crM!tr to :t or n. tntrrrrJ!ti in tfcJa m r. uI elo tfce local new prmatii fcrin. Thii vt not Jtppir to uiir aft -moot rE1'- AU ritt rpvbi:rt Jon of aprrJal dl"Pt-Lf Lcreio r?; by t uilUürs as to Loth erilUons. office, no vr. coirix at. . Ffcor.-. Main Iicu. I'rlrMt branch icbanz. 01t? operator taro of pran nr 1fr!rtn:,nt wanted. Af!r A p. ra ml) nlzbt ntn)berj. Main 2.00, rlaMiaed rirtmnt: Main 2!01. lty dltor; Mala 21Jf. iocletj editor; Uala L'102. circulation !T rtrrnt. urnsrniPTfON KATES: Mnrnlnr infl Ermine EÄHlnrs. !rV (opr. r; Fan Jay. (V. !MIrrM by rarrtr In Sontn Bnl an1 MUhawaka. 17 (JO rr yar la artTan'. or 1IV B Mnrnlnjr anl Frnlnc n1!donj. dally Includlnf hunflny. 'if mall and Inald 1.7) mll from Souib iwnd. 4v rr mntb: fo montha: pr mnth tbriftr. or WO) 3T" 7er n t3To-, all othrra by mall M) pr year o- Wc rr ruontt. tottrtd at tb JSouta Iind pofltoSii ea aeccci dan mall. ADVERTISINH RATES: Aak tbe aTrtlün? prtmt. ror!rn A4??rt!!n Rpprewntatlraa : COM!. LOR ENZEN A WooöMAN 22J Fifth At.. New York City, and 72 A-lnm Chlriffo. Th Na Tiir.fB odiTora to k??p 1fi adT-rtli'nf rolnmnt fr-? from fraudulent mlarpresntatlnn. Any peraon efrao1M tbrouffh batronart of aar adTiTtlaomnt In thla

repr win mnfer a fayur oa tö management reporting it;

facta completely.

JUNE 22. 1910.

EXERCISE IN THE METROPOLIS. Anyf.no who think of Ntw Yorkers as a rar fori flu t ! thir U-tr niuscU.s by rontinul ri.as a rarf r.f motor-driv'n. buy-drivt-n, Hubw;yrarrifi vfmnl who n vr r h;ivo to walk, mav well hav another think romlnir. N'fwhr-r. in tho vnrll, It Is F.'ifp tf say. fid jxoplo liavi- to walk so much, run f-o much, climb .o many stair-. Down and up, down and up, n-s thf- w Yorker d;iy by day. When h' unrs tho .urfaef cars, morf than half the time h has to Ftand, rxfrci.infr; his arm muslr-s or; 5trapi. hl.s U-cr-niusrU s in the ff r t to kcrp a balance. It there is any exrcLe on earth which comp ir in it. ptr.iin on thr musclr.s of the b.irk with rldlnK on top of a motor bus over the metropolitan cobble stones it would be hard to find. Pfrhnpo the old-fashioned washing cr a washbonrd may rome near it. That exercise al.o, by the xvay. po nearly ob?olte in progressiv' parts of the country where everybody hn.s a washir.tr machine and room to ue It, is still extant in New York nnd the suburbs thereof. Miles of trampincr through subterranean passages with hideous roars and shrit klntr in his ears arc the dally fortiori of the New Yorker. Whatever of joy he sets out of livinc: with ten million of his fellows, the New Yorker earns. And not enly by his brair.s, but by actual labor of his body. And what, really, does he set for It? He pets the opportunity to pay $100 per month for two rooms and bath, or miles away in the suburbs. $70 for six little dark holes in ploomy masonry- p pets a rhanre to let his children prow up without any of the normal delight of normal childhood. Thero is n popular su perstltution that p opie with brains prravitate to New York. But It is a fallacy. T'eoplo with brains may land in New York sometime in their careers, but as soon as they have irra'pfil what lifo thorp rally means In misery and deprivation they try to pet out apaln. Thoso of us who have the privileco of dwollinp in this little old town with its space nnd comfort and friendliness may consider ourselves blessod. We h.iv more fun and we don't have to climb so m.iny million stone stairs every day to pet it, either.

PRES'T WILSON'S ADVICE. Treat Wilson's comment on the republican national convention and his advic to the democrats, comes timely, and is naturally beinp sieze! upon by his old arch-enemi' s as inspiration for another stanza to thftr "Hymn of Hate." Thy are the more hateful, we. suppo-r, because thy seem to have '.houcht thit they had the whole worM buffalood, and that none would dnro to j.eep a word in criticism of their "hiph and mightiness." Itoi.ies, the president was suppood to ho dead. lnt'llectually. physically, inMuentially, and alas th.it his phost should reappear at this timo to torment hN would-be assarins even as Will Hays seemed to hop he would "po down with the Geor.po Washinpton," .tnd ? n. Moses j.ut him in straight-Jacket, and Sen. Iodire thoupht to sim; his int'uonce. to an everlasting sleep. Trcs't Wilson, however, seems to have a way of comir.sr back, just at a time when tbo republicans want him kast, and the squirm? It caused Candidate Harding to squeal like a "stuck p'pTom- on with your League of Nations," shouteth '.he republican nominee, at f.ret an irreconcilablf in the senate, then a ldpe reservationist. now "stiuding firmly" on the uninte rpretald. " Chit-aco platform; hence wabbly ss a drunken loon politically drunk, we mean, of course. Mr. Harding, needn't shout it so nervously, ho'.ve'.er. He will get used to it before the end of the presidential cnnvnss; that is. If the Jemocrats at Fan Francisco take tli president's aUlce, talk nrpp. makp their purpos. plain, and rofrain from talking through th-ir Ivtts as tb.e reptiblicans did at Phlcapo. The president doesn't novi to brinsr o: his I.icut' of Nations. It is on. The republicans put it on by tho'r retuduation of It. It is an interesting commentary, on the tw o-fac Jness of the republicans with reference to th:s subject, th it in their ri;:c:igo platform they give the er dit to the r publicans in th senate who controird the convention nd committee on r solutions. fr tho do-foat of th Versailles treaty acd Ieaue of Nations, though in Washington they have been s- kl!.p to make it r.ppear that It wa.s Wilson, not their.s-dvo s, who had I rt rnted ratitication. Tho previdert's advice to the Stn rrar.eisco convention naturally stung the republicans, and stunp them hard. He advised exactly the things tliat they n -o afr;id of. Spt.akin of the Ieacue of Nations ho fald: "Thi- lhir. lios too deep to admit f anv pI;tial skuildupge ry. e.r.y attMst to s:lestep. or t . Mora! or humanitarian responsibility are much too solemn to treat s-o lightly or ignore

rep'jbli'-ar.s have d.one.

Do you wf.ndrr that it made Mr. Har liner siuinn" Th president, as i.. hi custom, raises !ii i.-.;es p.bie th b'el tf orutish political i d n y, a r. 1 then: "Whatever r!' thf demccratie party r.wy -b1. I hope it3 contr.Uuii at I?.tn Tranclico will

iv Just what it roe ms on every !r'.-m and that it will not resort either to ambiguity or evasion; will provide a platform sufficiently brf-ad, r rocrresslve. and thorouehly domocratic. to rnnvinff the people of the country' of th comflete hrne.ty of the dmocratlr purpose and of the difference between It and the republican party' Which is exactly wh.it the democrats by following tho advlfe of tho president will do to th republicans; convince the country of the difference In hone-ty of purpose between themselves and republicans with th- supcriorioty In democracy's favor. Assuredly the g. o. p. does not like to have their Chicago fiasco rubbed in after this manner. It was to be expected that the "copperhead" hiss would be heard as soon as the president sroko. It must have amused the executive, particularly to hear that of Fen. Harding, who -e "Hymn of Hate," sungl whenever he th nks of Tres't Wilson, is ejuite as coarse as Sen. Lodsre's if not moreso.

The Tower of Babel

- By BILL ARMSTRONG

DO YOU KNOW YOUR TREES? This is the time of year to get better acquainted with the trees, to enjoy their shade, revel in their beauty and learn their names and habits. The leaves are well developed now, so that comparing them with the illustrations In the botanies and tree manuals will be easy. The bark is in fine condition, full colored and showing its characteristic texture and formation. The big tree at the corner has it grown there for a century? Did it see the Indians creep' past, the pioneer train creak by? Or is it a rapid grower, come to all this splendor in a man's life-time? The little new trees on tho sub-division how fast should they grow? How long will they live? What will they see? And those trees with the deeply Indented leaves that you would swear are maples are they maples, or are they members of the oak family, so similar in appearance? Who knows all he might know about theso things? We are prone to take trees for granted, to think we know the common types and variations in ojir vicinity, but a very little study dors two things. First, it reveals our amazinp ignorance of even the first details of tree lore, and second, it awakens a divine curiosity, which nothing will ever quench, but in the effort to satisfy which we shall embark upon one of tho most delightful of human pastimes.

LEGION AND BONUS. There is going to be a conference of American Legion oificers soon in Cleveland, (. The South Carolina der.artmont of the legion, in a convention at Spartanburg the other day. instructed its delegates to use their utnu ;;t e fforts at the conference to obtain repudiation of the bonus program. I'vidently there is going to be a warm debate over this bonus question. The program urged on congress has been that of the national executive committee. The committee has maintained all alonT that it had the support of the big majority of members of the legion, though apparently no referendum was taken. There seems to be growing dissatisfaction with the plan among legion members, and there is also said to be much opposition among nonmembers, who outnumber the legionaries. The whole question will probably be threshed out. and a future policy adopted. The public is keenb' interested in the proceedings, because the issue is not only one of national honor but one that goes home to the pcketbook of every citizen. If it develops that a bonus is really desired by the majority of service men. the nation may be expected to acquiesce, no matter what hardships it may entail. But there will certainly be no disposition to make such a sacrifice if a million or two of service men are opposed to it or indifferent to it.

A defeated candidate may get some consolation out of reading occasionally the speech made in putting hiiu before the Convention, though the burden of living up to the panegyric may put a seve re strain on him.

Scions of a" number of royal houses in Germany ar now reported to be working as farm hands. If they are n.s successful in raising crops as their daddies were in raising trouble they will get their pictures into the paper.

Why not draft for farm work all those extra clerks who will lose their Washington war jobs July 1?

Whom would you suppose (Jen. Wood would now say made a martyr of him?

Other Editors Than Ours

DIARY or A stx vi:eks old DADA. 4 a. m. I awake for the day. Mother doesn't happen to be up yet, so I resort to crying to awaken her. I cry quietly at first. I am quite sure I can't be heard over two blocks. Mother is a little slow about coming, so I give them the whole works. I have no difficulty In making myself heard now. Even father hears me, I know, because I can hear him growling". In fact, father is such a growler ho reminds me of a family entrance. I cry for an hour and finally subside when I am convinced, that the family Is wide awake and sleeping is over for the day. 6 a. m. I lay perfectly quiet now for awhile, listening to papa talking to his razor while he shaves himself. Papa must know his razor

iwiw is ai.ri:aiy calling mi: ins MASTKK'S YOICIV awful well, becauso he certainly talks ui. to it familiarly.

7 a. m. Hreakfast is served to the family, and It occurs to me, now would be i Hrst class time to start a siege of crying. I begin with a series (if blood .curdling yelps, then settle down to a long grind of loud, persistent crying. The family comes in and I become quiet again. The family goes out and I resume the crying. Increasing the volume about SO percent. Family comes in quiet. Family returns to breakfast I increase the voltage again. Family comes in ejuiet. Family goes out more crying. 1 keep this tip until a quarter pa-it and father rushes out to work. My sympathy is all with mother, so I quiet down for a spell to consider my plans for the day. I think how nice it would be to have some other babies come In and visit me, to enable us to organize a quartet of cryers. In this way we could reduce the high cost of living, at hast reduce rents in the neighborhood. R to 10 a. m. I sleep after being given a bath and catnip. It must be born in me to have violent prejudices, as 1 find that already I do not mind the catnip. I awake at 10 o'clock a little put out that I have wasted two hours sleering. without letting out a whimper in all that time. I cry a little, but sudden

ly realize that I must save my strength. Father will bo home at 11:30 o'clock and then I can improve the time. I go through some lung development exerises in my basket in preparation for father's arrival. Poor old fellow. I mustn't let hini forget that I'm an important factor in his life. In fact, ho is already calling me "His blaster's Vote." Thi

title pleases me immensely. I'w have i to give a good cry at noon just sol as to not disappoint him. I 12 o'clock Father is home. I ami too bu.-v crving just now to hoth-r i

writing. Dear Diary, you'll have to wait until father has gone lack to the mill. 1 o'clock Father has gone .-.gain. Mother asked him to help her wipe the dishes and I got hit with a gravy bowl. I wouldn't mind it. except that the bowl was half full. I cry during the noon hour. Papa said he wished we had lived years ago. and he would put in to have had ine appointed town cryer. I didn't like that very well, so I cried for father in

about 20 different keys. bather drank something out of his fountain pen and left for downtown in a huff. 2 p. m. I had planned to go to a sale this afternoon, but I'm vo tired to tret un and dress. I'll wait until

later in the season I guess when the half-off sales are on. Maybe by that time, papa will have last winter's coal paid for and I can get a lot of pretty things I need. It seems funny. I've, been here now six weeks, and I haven't an evening gown fit to put on. And all my other clothes are getting so small for me. I really must start reducing, or the tirst thing I know I'll bo weighing 10 pounds'. 2 to 4 p. m. I study the wall paper ns it falls into my basket on me and make the acquaintance of a few Hies. Crying but little during this period. Mamma became frightened ami thought I was- sick. She hastily telephoned the office, and there is informed that they haven't seen papa for so long they think he has left for Cuba. Mother Is awfully worried about rapa and kisses his picture. Later she has a change of lierrt and tears papa's picture up. Papa will be awfully sore over this, because when 'he got that picture he said he didn't see how the photographer did it. r. p. m. I take some moro lung development exercises because I feel sure para., will bo borne to bis f. o'clock dinner by 7- o'clock anyway. I cry just a little for practice. f p. m. Papa comes home on a garbage wacon. T hear him tlinnkitig the garbage man feir the ri!0 home, out in front so I get busy. He'll be in the house in a moment. I'm a little lame so FIT go on ahea-1. Dear Di.ary. you've never heard me cry before like I cried for i ap.'i this night. You talk about Castoria anl the children crying for it. You should have heard me cry for papa. .". a. m. I must go to sleep for a little while now. Dear Diary as I have to irot Tip at 4 o'clock, and us babies must get our rest and our beauty sleep.

More Truth Than Poetry

! By JAMJiS J. MONTAGUE

The Horoscope

i 1 1 1 :s 1 1 ) i ;x TI A L AD V I CI1 (Indianapolis (Iiul. Itcp.) New.) In ess. nco. the statement of Pres't Wilson, printed in the New York World today, is a pba, for honesty and courage on the part of the national democrat'..convention. "Whatever else," he says, "the democratic party may do, I hope Its convention at San Franeisj-o will say just what it means on every issue and that it will not resort either to ambiguity or evasions in doing so." If it does, it will do something that its great adversary did not do at Chicago. The president's chief interest is. very naturally, in tlie League of Nations. "This thing." he says, "lies too deep to permit of any political skulltlucrcry. any attrnut to sidestep or evade moral or humanitarian responsibility much too solemn to treat so lightly or ignore."' Dubious as the republic in league plank is, it has generally been construed as hostile to the league oven ant. The democratic convention is under no obligation whntever to accept tho Lodge reservation nor is the convention bound to take the covenant precisely as it stands. Put it should .peak clearly in favor of the principle, and strongly indorse the plan with such modifications as may make It safe for America. The president expresses tho hope that the convention "will provide a platform sufficiently broad, progressive, liberal, just and thoroughly democratic to convince the pcoj le cf the country of the complete honesty of the democratic purpose and of the difference between it and the republican party." No detailed ailvice is given and that is as it should be. The important thing is that the party should be right, from the democratic viewpoint, on the paramount issue, and that on all questions it should speak in the clearest way. Nor has Mr. Wilson raised his "hard or voice to aid in the promotion of any ambition for fho democratic presidential nomination." and h- does not prop'e to do ?o. The convention will !-c fno to choose, and if It nnkes a mistake i: will have to bear the blame. or it. Important as- tbo creat issue is, it is perhaps even more ü-.portar.t tint, to quotv the president, the 'nt i;tion at San Fr mcisco will My jutj. what it means, on ovary issue, and that it will not resort eilhrr to ambUuiltv or evasions in dolus so.'

r n ro i it r n at k. I've been to seven doctors To find out what to do.

"When on the street degrees of heat

Are more than ninety-two. And their advice, devoid of price-. I pass along to you: Dark clothes intensify the brat. Light clothes are hotter still. To wear such things are indiscreet, Kxcept when days are chill. A collar subjects one to shocks; All underwear's a fad: In summertime to put on socks Is very, ve ry bad. Avoid all meat, eschew all fish. Pevvare of eating hnad; Green vegetables compose a olsh That's harmful to the head. Cut out ice cream and lemonade. And jelly soup and pie. Can goods most likely are decayed; Eat fruit and you will die. Now. one who goes about sans clothes. Is very rash indeed; Anl though it's hot one's simply got To take a little feed. So. I will add. it's quite too bad, The doctors disagreed. (Copyright, ltO."

TFFSDAY. .IFNi: 22. The sidereal equrations are not particularly significant on this day although affairs may be expected to proceed at a lively enough pae-e. If thing be carried on with enterprise as indicated by the Martial and Mercurial transits, supported by a friendly Jupiter, steady gain and good fortune are to be expected. It is a favorable time for all merchantile and professional pursuits, and contracts or documrnts relating to these may be' signed with a. surety of gratifying results if carefully considered. All writings and publishing are under favorable auspices. Those whose birthday it is may look for a steadily progressive and fortunate o:r, but they should nt worry. A child born on this day will be cnterprisinir. versatile and on the whole fortunate.

Not .ec(Nsir,v. Speaking of Debs, he won't bolt. This is all att nb d to for him.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Workmanlike Job. Shot through, the head six or seven times. Carranza is :.ow pronounced a suicide. The old man was certainly thorough about everything he did.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

m-cts ahout your rmrnr: It4 history; itn meaning: whence Jt was dprlTitli Its significance:

I your lurky day and lucky letrcl. ; OY MILDRKD MARSILVLL.

CLAIIti:. Claire was triginally a masculine name. Generally spelloel Clare, it was first use-d in Knpland to name1" a Norman family who came from one e.f the' Villages of St. Clair. "Ite d

De Clare." stout Gloucester the foe of Henry III. was

them. over twenty yea-nSi Accept only an

"d unbroken "Payer- package" which

c ' ä ?

"Paver Tablets of Aspirin" is pen-

tarl. ! tiine Aspirin prov ed safe by mj. lions one of and prescribed bv physicians for

The son

ped De Clare marri.

inte tho House of Ceralelin in Ireland ami ree-eive.l from Kdward I. a L-r.iiit of lanis. now known as

County Clare. His heiress carrieel J the county to the lb Purglis an! (

their heiress married Lionel. son of Kdward HI. thus making the country a dukedom and creating the title, tho Duke of Clarence. The feminine form is sciei to have arisen in Italy as Chiara and spread into France where it was immediately changed into Claire. Though preferring the original Clare. the Knglish aecepted Claire and it gained some vogu-' there, but in this ceuntry it was adopted with enthusiasm and h is undergone, widespread usage. The diamond is Claire's taiismanic

jewed. It promises her brilliant attainments, magnetism, and courage.

Saturday is her lucky day and G her I luckv number. I vCopyrijht. 1020.) 1

contains proper direction? to relieveH'adaoh s. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia.. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Payer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Faj-r Manufacture Monoacvticacidtster of 3al-icylicacid.

r . ... - - -

CO.

WYM

-Come and See Fs Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m.; close 5:30 p. m. except Saturday when store closes at 9:30 p. m. Ready-to-wear Clearance at Yi Price Suits - Coats - Dresses - Skirts - Blouses Children's Wear - Millinery

There is still time to purchase ready-to-wear at reduced prices and get good selections. The earlier the buying the more wear one will get out of them this season. Keep the following clearances in mind when shopping at Wyman's. Dress Clearance Yl price Coat Clearance J2 price Suit Clearance Yl price Girls' Coat Clearance Yz price Children's Coat Clearance Yz price Blouse Clearance Yz price Skirt Clearance Yz price Sweater Clearance Yl price Kimono Clearance Yz price Knox Hat Clearance Yz price Trimmed Hat Clearance Yz price

win

'Sir X

Feather Hats-

A new line of feather hats have just arrived. We have many smart new ideas carried out in attractive and becoming shapes. The brim turning away from the face is much favored and the mushroom too is a popular shape. The lovely models, vividly colored have all the

r A I!.

for Late Summer charm of summer days. Some are in hackle with a touch of ostrich for trim

ming.

The colors are navy, brown, sand, black, jade. Ted and Japan blue as we'l as combinations. Pricei range from $7.50 to $18.50.

SILK CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON Our Entire Stock at Reduced Prices

4- I

Ot-LUAL

tr3

ONIGH1

Printing Pressmen's DANCE "You are welcome" WEDNESDAY Old Fiddlers' Contest THURSDAY Weiner Barbecue SATURDAY $20.00 in Cash Given Away f

ST Tri- rf i.

. n

.m v it m i . -

, 4-.-

Summer Sports Up North You'll find it all up there in the Northern Michigan lake region golf, fishing, boating, sailing, motoring, dancing, tennis the whole range of summer sports. And you'll find a climate that will put new "pep" into you, the keen, pine scented air of the Northern woods and lakes. Lcarc Chicago at G:30 p. m. on

The "Resort Special

5 hour a to Grand Rapids , Overnight to Northern Michigan, Frankfort, Travene Cfry, Omena, Northport, Aid en, Chaxieroix, Petoskey, Bay View The "Resort SpeciiT earrits standard compartment and drarinc room sleepen, dining car and club -car. Daily -except Sunday, at 6:30

p. m., Chicago to Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay Vi

Other Convenient Train 7:15 a- m. dAjtnctyt. Sunday, Chicago to Bay View. 12:00 noon, daily, Chicago to Grand Rapids, daily except Sunday to Traverse City. 5:00 p. rn. daily, except Sunday, Chicago to Grand Rapids.

11:4$ p. rn. dtüy, Chicago to Grand Ripida and Tnrmc Cityj daily rxcept Saturday, to p-oifitj nona f Trarer City. Connections for Frankfort hart Chicago at7:lSara.&nd6:30p.m. daily except Sunday. Through !ee per er cry Friday night from June 21.

Reduced Round Trip Tocrut Rates da Pare Marquette

j nr WakWt. iirf i Horn m T i c m n i' iTiti. mph LeJ TVk At, mat CmU.M TWW OOiem O.L Ktr, G. W. P. 307 &Ur9tt BWVU(, CVica, P (9)

The Test of Time Has

j Proven That We A 5 Are test fitted to handle your 5 rumcrous r.eis for

MONEY

Thone Main 1018

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