South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1920 — Page 8

U 1.Y MoPMMi. .It NM 20. 102'

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMS) Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CAl'KTLL. i. MM M KKS, ITmldfCt. 1. M. hi LTlif..Ss)N. PuM'.eber. juiin m;.:u ;v:, n:iter Member United Press Association. M,rnln- H.!!ton. ur:fnFii Anuria i::i ritrss. ZZ -r'et J Ik tisl j:v.lv entPJel te t'.i 'd' ftpablirattou of : oewt .J1spatrhi rpi1IU4 -t or no othfte la tht ao! alo tbe Io'-fl newa publiabed lTf!o. Thl? flri not .tvplj to ut afl.Tr.G-i- lPr. A1 riMa rf rrpM-tln of atrial dipat L-a tcrela r raared I ti.e puniUera a o loth iltiona.

nPYlCT.. no VV. Coif j x At. . . PS-vn. Mim tp I'rUnt rnnrh entjanj. Olr operator tiir cf rran f.-r lM'ftni.t wanted. IfteT S p. m '-nil r.!!:t rrnit.era Main ?.nn. r1tüed derartrnf: Main 1101. .itr -iitor; Mala 21C0. peclftj editor: 'io ircul-Ttl. n d-pirtrrnt.-rnprillPTfON TtATHS: Moulin end Erenlnr rilMr" F?a-1 (rpr. .V; Sanday tV. pellrerei tj rariW In Snuta Hea l and M'.h.iwaka. $7 ("0 per year In dvnre. r l.V by tn r. fftrnln? ant Krenln Fdltlnria. dully tnchid'nff Sunday. 7 mall anl imld 150 rr.lU 'mm Sonb Unl. 40.- r"r mritn: .ur tw months; 3.V per moith thereafter, or f t 00 Br-r yeaf ' adranre. all other by mall " r-O pr year I- Pr inont tntarti at ttn South Ufnl pextofTl-e aecond la null. ADVFRTIMNO RATKH: Aa the alTrt!!npr Anrmmt. rr!rn AdTertlsln !tepraenttlTf a : CONR, LOItESZTN GOODMAN ?2I Fifth A.. .New York City. mi4 72 A-1m ft.. ffclz-ffv The New Tlina n1Tor to kep Ita nlT-rtt1nf roJuran fr from fraudulent misrepresentation. Any peraon dffrandM through ptroafe of auy üdTe-t!Birnt in thla piper win confer a fjYOr oa tb ir.anageaitnt u reyorttcr tt facta exD3pi?tlx.

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JUNE 29. 1920.

THE STUDEG.KEF OPENING. Tfc Studehakcr 0f :ii'.s ol it ntw lls:ht-hix plant th formal npuar.K Ahich .. urroi lart Saturday, unquestionably rrLirki an tyoch not alone in th" hlntory of th corpoiatiou, liut of South Ilcnfl as It provep. tha tho Ktu'lfbikrr manarmcnt la cloi-np: Just ms last a circumstance will p iiu;t, all that It has promid. And that thoir ac complSohment is well undor wny. What has hern done in the production of thiri new plant during the I tu't IS months Is a marvel. And with H comes, it prcm. a new era. in the lif and purposes of the corporation. Kpv. John '.ivanaut;h. former president of Notre Dame, mat kfd it In his address at th t-anuet In the evening. The passim? of the era Is approaching, when employer nd employe are (separated Into hostllo campx. The system that the Studehak r corporation ha.x adopted may not le perfect; rrobaMy is not hut it is i move, in the risht direction. At the best too, it will take a !ot of educating to acru toni employer and employe, with their yearn of inherited 1 il and economic diytinction. to wipe out the old suspicions, hut the new day 1 dawning, and the Studehaker corporation Is amons th flrst risini: rays. Th dep sUniHcTiv e of it all. to South r.end in particular. 1 that the work is polns ahead. The man-R-ement 1 makinq pood, though the city, despite the. pplurt;e put on at the Oliver hotel a year and a half asjo. 1. not making pood. We are no! doincr what we promised to do for housinc: condition. City Improvements hivo h en held up. Economic condition?, hlcrh prlres. labor pinrrlty: all th- havo -fintributeil, to l.o sure, hut it tvouM s"('in th.it the Sturteltakcr- must h-we f ncountered them alo. What is tlie matt.T with South r.end? XV fear that it may have to be answered William Allen White an-wered It with reference to Kansas. "What we n'ed !s more mn and less hell." That there i .-omethinc: wrnnc with tin 5s rert.tin. We would ratn- ( r U r White do the answering of it. Tut Into our own tonru Fonif astute conservative nilnht sqnak 'h- dHhevi.t." or 'anarchist." h.-.vin been a!.-o to; conservative in his Varr.ir.tr to have dis'ovrred what thos. things man. exactly the same type of conservatism that falls to read th.- hand-writing, to sense the mrjor tfmi.fr of the times, and lacks' the disposition essential to rcadju.'tment. We need more S"nse of puhüe servl-e. pot only us between employer and employe, but In their relations to the puhil--. ar.d likewise with ach citizen in hi relation to the whole. A little b 's ; eronal s t;shness, please! Fr. ('.iv.-imtuh touched it otf v.ry nicely. clothed In .. robes of Iiis rellcP-us ofTicr. hut a merdiior has no su h robes We iuust aceordlnly wait, presumably, for the evolution to run its course that s. provided, it ran be accomplished without revolution fir--! overtaking it.

THE DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE. The kt note address by National Chairman llonu r CummiTiKs before the d.emocrat'u national convention shcojbl at once set at r"t any butt that mav have existed in ropuhlica n, democratic, or any other shade of political mind, as to wlint the democratic party int o.l . to do with the Iz- icue of Nations r.r.d in funiirninti'iv. of the Wil.-im adniir.istration. Kevpote -p ei he. lts rule, foret- '.1 wli.it Is to be forthcomir. m a ro'.itici! coc.v f nti'-ri. Sen. ImIrc's "hymn of hate" which h' sane to the I'h'uaco tlebcntes is only a sample, it cussed In advance, or rather knowingly forfobi vht would he in the republican p'atform. It i- not probable that Chairman Cuir.ir.lr.es hi made n keynote speech In anticip .- t ion that it woubl be repr.dlai .1 by the convention. The ! Ire straight -forwa rd, ur.-embellihed by th f nonu tb..tt marke, 1 ;hf l.orlee address; tinpotd by wuper-earcism. such as became offensive tr, fn republicans at Chicago who had to sit and !iren to Sen. Lodge relieve himself, .vcn a thf preen-eyed monster of lependry t'..i.-he,l poison in the days, of elf nnd 4alritf. The republican consress f'ar-.l nrralened. to be sure, as truth only could arra:en It ?h do-nothirsc r.i:r-, .1 spite presslr ne.-fsfity. in vxce.s of all others In the nation'" h;:ery. It. aio recites i- approxine terms, as truth alor.--1 could, the achievements of the Wilson admini.fitrrtln of the past four ar.d :ht ye'irs. amor.e the n;ot successful, under the :r.': trini? conditions irre the ration'H history I..-can particularly durlrc th-- four ytais Ju; drsirc. Thr Is little rtot'.bt but that the majority of delertes at th convention will rally arour.1 this fbir.d: Col. W. J. l"?r.n. dry champior.. and seemir.r apes-b' of the Iodare reservatbTs. in s'.rar.ce bedfellowship with Tammany IT.'.'-r .'harlc Murphy. r.otwithstanuir.K Mr. Hryan m?.y be ab to have his rny. as well I.a shou'.-b at bis; to th" extent of kreplr.f a wet p'.auk out of the democratic platform, but when he attempts to stultify th Wilson ttdmml'tr.ttion and its stand on the I,3irue of Nation. if.su". by advo.-.tinc surrender to the Ledge rullirVatlonists. he l- lor.-s in the sir.ie class with L.-lwards-Murrhy-Fmith prohibition nulliftcatlonlsts with a differer.o. vi ofur?:, in the matter rf subjerr. The democratic rJrt' halr.t; a rnord to so to the people en tnLs y-r, will so to the people on that

icord. No amount of platform juggling; can jrcverjt that, bound fo be one of the Issues of the campaign, whft'if nullifying democrats repudiate it by platform utuiance or not. The democratic party m'j-d stir.fl r.r fnll In lt2f by Woodrow Wilson just as th repuhli'-tn coppreoR mufct stand or fall, and with it the party, by Its lack of record as fjjerlnduced by their hate of Wilson And why so hateful? Jealousy! That is all. It is th tribute that inferiority pays t merit; the concoction of envious minds-. Of course Chairman Cummincs will be variously abused by the republicans, his address srarbled, as th" Iacue of Nations covenant has been trarbled by them, and all sorts of fantastic interpretations will be placrd upon it. Th" thins to do Is to read the speeh. If you are looklns: for lljrht that i the way to Kt it. Ion't stop with the headlines. The headwriter on a newspaper cannot say In 10, 20 or 30 word", all that a keynote sr taker fays In an hour. It is for you to read that newspapers print thos thlncs. We published Sen. Iodjre' address nt Chicago Just as completely as we have, that of Chairman Cummincs. We would like to have you know, by reading these thins quite in full, that when we comment upon them we are not misstating our premises. Head the Cummins:' speech Tollow the convention reports as fully a you ran. Echoes of them will be heard time and ajraln during the next few months. Fortify youipelf against indistinctness in those echoes; indeed, ngralnst probable distortion. The advance distortion of what has been Kotnf? on at Jvin Francisco, and what Is poln to happen, has been bad enough. If you would be an intelligent American yrj will s-ek your Intelligence at the happening o? thinprs and not in the aftermath of Invective, criticism, and self-interest serving: abuse.

'TIPS' OR "SERVICE FEES." An American correspondent writes that Italy has abolished hotel tips. There Ls a notice in every hotel and restaurant, printed in Ttal.an, French and I'npllsh, informing the cuest that he is not expected to give gratuities to waiters, porters, etc.. but that a system has been worked out between the hotel owners' association and the federation of hotel workers whereby the house is to take care of the matter. It ls done by adding to the bill a charpre for "service," and turning It over to the employes. The customary rate is 15 r ercent, though It may be reduced to 12 or 10 percent for a Ions stay. This is certainly better than the old European system, found so annoying to American tourists, which made it necessary for the departing guest to run a gauntlet of head-waiter, head-porter, ordinary waiters, porters, chambermaids, etc., before he could escape from the place. Italy will do much for the cause of civilization if she does away with it. Wo need not be in too much of a hurry, though, to recommend the plan to American hotels. Most of them are charglnc: enough already, quite asld from the employes hold-up. There In also the disquieting experience that tourists have had In England, whero a similar "ncrviee charge" has Ion been added to the patron's bill, and whero the patron has been obliged to tip every flunkey on the premises Just the same. After all. this tipping evil seems to be one that you can't quell. Suppressed In one form, it breaks out in another. It is particularly hopeless because it is based juft much on the amiable weakness of patrons as on the greed or need of servitors.

SAVING A HISTORIC SPOT. Important places of national historic Interest are pretty generally known and carefully preserved, but every state In the Fnion ha.s some places of its own that are closely connected with the history' of ;he country, but are little known or neglected iltofether. a One such spot is to be rescued and kept for posterity by the children of the locality. It is old Fort Mauden. In McLean county, S. D.. where Ix wis n-.ul Clark spmt the winter of 1S04-5 of their famous trip to the Pacific coast. The children of each school of the county will prepare and stage dramatizations of the whole expedition, featuring especially the part of it which was centered in their neighborhood. The money received for these exhibitions will be applied to the purchase of the fort for a state park. It is a clever idea for familiarizing the children with the share their stale played in a great event. Of courso tbe adult generation will have Its Interest In state history revived as well, j.nd historic ground which mipht otherwise be loft to the people will be saved for all time.

The emptiness of congratulations from the defeated to the victorious was nver more apparent than In some of the messages going to Ilsrdlng from certain individuals who felt the steam roller at Chicago.

Since no one, can be found on whom tbe rf4fponsibilltv for hlch rrices can be loaded, they mut hive originated Jurt like topsy.

Other Editors Than Ours

FAIiM MuFCUIiATIOX. (Akron Tlnu.) Iite reports regarding the farm speculation show that it was not so bad In any respect as originally tepresented, and that it has had some good feaures. The scope of the Iowa speculation especiallv wns .cet rated. It appears that the sensational rise in land values there was based on the sale of comparatively few farms. Not more than 10 percent of the farms were actually sold, In the 60 counties Investigated. Thus nine-tenths of the farm-owners, though they may have bfen excited by the prices paid to some of their neighbors, were level-headed enough to hang onto their land, and the ownership situation his- not changed much. So far as it has changed. It is for the better. It 1 found that farmers constituted 65 percent c? the new purchasers, and only 56 percent of the sellers. That is to say. most of the farms changing hands were sold by city owners to farmers. o that the net result is an Increase of farmer-owners and a decrease cf tenant-farmer. City men made most cf the jro'it taken on such deals while the land-market was most highly infated. but al! they have Is their cheap dollars, nnd the farmers have tha land. There is a strong probability that this is typical of thf situativ, in other states. If sa, the flurry in farm propertv will turn out to have been a good thing. The shake-up has shaken more farmers back onto the Und and given farmers generally an Idea of the value of their property which, though possibly fictitious, is wholesome, because It makes them co-tent to har.g onto the land and ttay in th busi-

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The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

TA I'ERKINS SKZ What has become of the old fashioned fellow that list to have to borrow a dollar to get over Sunday?

If XV. J. Bryan wre a blotter or a sponge, it doesn't seem he could dry up the democratic convention any faster than he ls.

going over the market Dag with studious care, Jotting down items. I Joked her about thwrinkle on her forehead, du-5 to concentration, and she became somewhat angry- e argued, and I was foolish enough to make an invidious comparison regarding her cooking and the kind my mother used to turn out. The fact of the matter is. she can cook alnioft as good as my mother could, already, ami wo have been married merely seven months."

FJng Ixirdner has declared in fav. or of a dry gin plank in the democratic platform.

iiK.Mriirrii i:.Kitcisiis rem Till: TIHKI) LOCAL Bl'SlMXS MAX. Rise 6:30 a. m. Pull down shade. Stand in middle of room, raise arms slowly, take a long deep breath and say d n the government and XV. J. B., H. C. L., lower arms, in attitude of despair. Do thia 10. times. Extend body flat downward on floor, covering eyes with hands. Think of the raid of June 24, kick heals-, think of the disappearanceon June L'5, three weeks till dry. Kneel, ring hands, meditate" upon labor unions, the railroads and the republican convention and what you missed by not being in the government squad on the 24th and groan 200 times. Collaspe oi floor, gravel vigorously, think of tho Income tax and gnash your teeth as in anger. Follow till exhausted. While cooling off look in Ice chest. Old Taylor gone. Then try to get number on telephone. Think of XV. J. B. plank in democratic platform. Note: Observe these simple rules very carefully and you will reach the office every morning with most of the cares and troubles out of your system. By MUHPH.

this ffh;lov ui:ttku nr: taking OUT ADDITIONAL IN8CUanci:. (From the Miami Metropolis.) Reports anent the. separation of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Winstock have their foundation in fiction rather than fact, states Mr. Winstock, who displayed considerable amusement In connection with the report. "It all resulted from a good natured argument." he Biid. "My wife was

IIF.lUrs A DANDY WAY TO PASS A QUI ITT SUNDAY. All the thrill of historical romance may be found these days in your boy's arithmetic book. In its pages ilourieh farmers who still sell potatoes for SC cents a bushel and grocers who offer eggs in any quantity for 24 cents a dozen. And as for sugar Just listen to this from the arithmetic: "A grocer has 10 barrels of sugar, each containing 140 pounds. If he selltthe sugar for six cents a pound, how much money will he bavfl " In this book dwell prosperous grocers who have bargain Hales of butter at 114 cents a pound, and lovable milkmen who stick to the old price of eight cents a quart, regardless of what milkmen outside the books have done. No wonder, therefore, that within its pages reside happy families of six who can live on $o9 a month, as a problem: "The grocery and meat bill of a family of six amounts to $.19 a month. At that rate what would a family of four pay for meat and groceries per month?" There is talk of revising school arithmetics so that their problems, written in good old days when sugar was six cents a pound, shall be more realistic. But no! Iet there be no change! Never were arithmetic books such pleasant reading as now. They not only teach arithmetic, but history", touching as they do upon those happy days when a market basket could be filled for a dollar. And If they revise arithmetic In accordance with the prices of today, who knows but what these prices will be hopelessly out of date tomorrow?

More Truth Than Poetry

j By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Tin: DISASTER. We were crowded In the cabin. Not a soul was at the bar. For the splendid floating palace Hadn't traveled very far. Tis a fearful thing on ship board To be preyed upon by thirft. And to hear the captain's warning. "Pass the three mile limit first." Strong men twitched, with rjervous fingers At the buttons on their coats, Women gulp to ease the yearning Of their parched and panting throats. So we watched the idle steward With one eye upon the clock, When we heard below the grinding And a sudden, dreadful shock. And so slowly on the billows We began to dip and lift, "All is off," the captain shouted. The propcllor's broke adrift. But the captain's little daughter Who'd been looking at the log Cried. "We've passed thu three mile limit. "We've been drifting through tho fog." Then we kissed the little rr.uukn Life again b-?c.itne Wwc.h while And we all we-p nicely .hnltd 'Er.- we'd logged another mile.

Not An Add-vt. There seems little dang-.r of Ohio, the well knov n mother of presidents, falling for that birth contra stuff.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facta about yemr nnmet !t history; Ita meaning! whence It traa dertved: Its fJrnlflcsnce:

I your lucky day and' lucky jewel. I BY MILDRED MARSH ALL

CHLOR One of the quaintest feminine names In common usage today ls Chloe. Through ita popularity in tho south, it has long been regarded as a southern name, an outgrowth of the soft slurring dialect of the Creoles, but curiously enough, Chloe is a product of ancient Oreece. She comes into being through the benevolent Greek Goddess Demeter. In some parts of Greece, Demeter was worshipped as the gloomy winterly earth, but later she was personified as a goddess clad in black, in mourning for her daughter, Persephine who had been carried off by the ruler of the Dark Kingdoms under the earth. But Demeter is more generally regarded as the Goddess of Abundant Harvest and hence Chlo?, which signifies blooming, was her summer epithet. The name indicates her as the virdant. the protectress of green fields. It was frequently used by the Greeks and St. Paul mentions a Corinthian woman by that name. This Chloe came to Kngland on the wave of scriptural names and remained as a favorite heroine In pastoral poetry. Jasper is the lucky jewel assigned to Chloe. In ancient times It was called the rain bringer. It is said to protect is wearer from evil spirits and particularly from the bites of venemous creatures. Friday Is Ch loo's lucky day and 2 her lucky number. (Copyright. IL'O.

Prof.

Too Butler

liOtO. and

flen. Wood

If

had begun calling each other liars before the primaries they might have got more votes.

ASPIRIN

;YoaH Like Tradln a.. Heller'

Rls AYon't Irt Dor Talk. Emma Goldman N homesick for what she calls the "individual capitalism" government of the United States, loot's hope it's going to he incurable. (Copyright. 1920.)

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

The Horoscope

TU I DAY. JUNK 29. The astral testimonies for this day are particularly Interesting. since the mutual and Lunar aspects point to powerful operations among the planets. So is in sextile aspect with Saturn usually termed a malefic force, but this day converted into a potent benignant influence through alignment with the solar ray. It makes for notable and permanent good fortune, especially since the Lunar trine to Jupiter multiplies and assures the benefits to be expected by emphasizing the financial equation. There is a double augury for progress, success and advancement in a tangible and enduring degree. Those whose birthday It ls have the assurance of a year of success, prosperity and substantial growth. The auguries read that "young widows will have offers of marriage." A child born en this day will be steady, ambitious and will rise in life to fulfill Its hopes.

ATTFNTIOX: Live Oak Grove Woodmen circle: have postponed their picnic until after their next meeting. Dy order of Committee. n m 1 - . ,

New Homes are

Being Completed

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Some of the new houses are ready for occupancy which is good news. We sold four complete outfits during the past week all of them to folks who were married some time ago, but could not find a house or flat to live in before this. And, (get this, please) all four couples told us that they had shopped all over, compared prices and values, but could not do as well elsewhere as at Hellers. Furniture runs into considerably more money than it did previous to the war. It is not good business to buy without shopping around and finding out for yourself no matter what we or any other store may claim. Welcome to use Heller prices and quality as a basis for comparison.

ZTThen Fleller Par lt Oak. lt 0K

When You 13uy Buy the Best

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H.O.EIbcl and Sons REMOVED TO 110 WEST COLFAX AVE. Hoax tho Konorn First and Compare riAxos PLAYER PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS

Eight Dump Wagons, Four No. 2 Std. Wheeler. A-l Condition. JOS. E. NELSON & SONS, Michigan Central Terminal, Niles, Mich.

"r?aor Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Payer package" which contains proper direction. to relieve Headaches, 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 Payer Manufacture Monoacetlcacidester of al-icylicacid.

;i i -i-

Jjjea Exaunlscd

We Are Puzzling Constantly We are always on the watch for eome method by which we can improve this ice cream. If there is an improved process, we are always ready to test it We are very sure that FURNAS ICE CREAM is made from the beet materials, is absolutely clean, is always uniform and has a taste that distinguishes it from any other. If any genius comes along that can improve it, we will be the first to welcome him. Meanwhile you can rely absolutely upon this ice cream.

One quality always the best Ask your dealer for it.

k

Fireworks at Engle's

Savings Accounts All savings accounts made before July lnh will draw 5 interest from July 1st. We solicit your account in any amount. Indiana Savings & Loan Association 122 North .'Main Mrm south llond

H. LEMONTREE

6iih Dead' Lmdlar OpUmetrial ud Mnnfrtarlnff Optician XTt etn s plicata aj pir ti gljaa,- bo tsattar irhar tbej rer icitde. ri3H ft. MICHIGAN ST.

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op'L 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Hrokcn Insrfv Duplicate!.

i s r r..-.

OLD AND RELIABLE."

IF YOU Be4 mTi!T and irt prtlcalar at to SERVICE, ae oa. Tie mere eertful jou ire la iectlng the beat plar to borrow, tit more certain you will b to cioea the "oil r?!Ub! STATE." Loana on Chattel. Main 174. STATE LOAN CO. Eatabltited tod Floor Merebaati Dank Bldf. tSl 8. Mlcb. 8C

Phone! Main 1444 Lincoln 1446

R. N. BEEBE

103 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Dyeing, Preiitng

Cut Rate. 60S6-Julv :