South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1920 — Page 2

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MIIIIII.W MOIt.MM.. .Jl L io, 102'). THE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES

MIDDELSCHULTE TO PRESENT SERIES OF ORGAN RECITALS Program Will Be Prornted in

Sarrod I If art Chapel at Notrr Dame.

Democratic Nominee and Wife at Home

"'h!-h Wilhflni M : !l. !h !te. Iy known (rf ir.l-'f. u ill appear b'- sp-rsr" 1 by th" l'niv rsity f-r Notre I .-tirt ?rho: r.f M?;; . Tht'citals will or cur o:i fn-;r fiei e.-.-d v? Sunday ifu rr.c-ns. b irinr. ir.: July 11. and uill be h'M lr. th- Sici--! Honrt char el n? 4 o'clock. The f:rs? concert, whirh wi". I b" heard tomorrow .if if rr.ru:: .-it the chape:, will -f.r..:r of a pr- gr.-tr.i of seven group-, -irh group pre.-.T:t:.ng Mualitks f'C uii-tr Iii th'; compo.- r yet xvithnl maintaining the gran -i-r and dignity of form th'it i.- ntl'illy the attribute of pip.. or:in musi Mu.J of .in h-roii- :yp- ir. ! tol:r.n th'-m 1 specially ri ! t ; r 1 tm the pipe ''ivaii and ; ions für therlng that ytyle hiivr b n arranged fyr ur.day'v recital. Tin Proem m. Thre grout-.-t from the I'rrtuh h"hoil of fonipc.se r.c. thre.- rrnuivi from thf German P.oruar.ti'iU" school and out group compos -I by an American. Mrrgle. pastor of th" 'hurrh of ur Ii ly of Ivur1ns of Chicago, will comprise the wrll lilanced program, which will lv splendid opportunity for the performing: nrti.-t to dl.-play hi ver.-a-tility of execution a:; 1 sympathetic appreciation. Th" program in detail follows: 3. fothI,uf Suit-' Boellmann a. Choral (French) b. MIniKt r. Prayer rl Tot rata :. a. Chor 'is Mystic:;?, from r.mst Schumann (German) lS10-lrf-5 b. Cannon in H Minor Z . Fantasia and Kuue on two theme?, A minor I'.ach (German) 16S5-lT:u From the Hn-Uh Suites Tram.cribed by Au;ru.t Haupt 4. Marche Tur.tbre ct Seraphique ... Gui'mant (French) 1 827-1S11 I. a. Mu'ette F Major Mergle ( American ) b. O.ivotto fl Major First time 6. a. Intermezzo Reger (German) b. Dialogue Clevambiult (French) 7. Finale Rheinberger (German) POST OFFICE TO ADOPT NEW TIME

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IScw Mail Schedule Will he Adopted Saturday INipht. After nearly tuo weekrf of tonsid- , i ration, the pout otfb e will ?o over to tlio new time lejlnnln midnight Saturday, according to announcemu, made by Pos-tmasf er Hunter Iday. Hax lni,' takt n the. opinion of South Hend busiius men. the majority have gone on -ecord favoring adoption of diylicnt saving for inail schedules. As Sdüii as the city council passed lh measure adancmg South lVnd time, the potmat-r took the matter up with the Chamber of Commerce. That body could come to r.o definite policy and ndvi.srd the postal hvad to ns- hi.- best judgment. "With a view to sounding public opinion the postmaster waited, and ctir.jc on the majority of reiusts which asked fur adopilon of a new schedule, it was determined to turn the postoftice clock ahead. Xcw Mall Sfliftluli. This will result in holritrg over taitil the second trif a large ijuantity of mail which arrivt from New York on train No. 9 early in the rooming. The inconvenience of

waiting an hour in the morning ati.ed to ntücea and banks which )iae been accustomed to have their mail as swn as they Ket t work in tile iv.orping. and the corresponding difficulties tli.it arise from the fact thj mail is delivered almost at the hour of c! slnc. 1 I to a flood of communications s.ekins a -hange. '"Of course." remarked the postmaster, "there will be seine who will W Just as greatly in.'onveni need in f.ot rreeivir.tr their New jV..rk ma:I. As w go by majoi ity rule. I hae rlecided or. the new s. h- dub" Tr ain ervico will remain on old schedule uhich will reMil; u. ,-oi:s:d. rabb ronfusion in thr ;-.o--torl;c. (h,. first ffw d.is aft- r tb.e li tnr,-o. In the residential s-'Ctl.-r.s ;t tr.akes little difference wii-.i h s hedub- is

used. The largest volume of m.ul

3es to busiru ss ho-:s. ai'.d their tonvenience is most itnportar.t. ac:ordinr to Fostmastr Hunter.

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Gov. and Mrs. James Cox photographed at "Trailsend," their country residence, following his nomination as the democratic candidate for president.

THE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for tbli column may be signed auoofmouiiy but must b accompanied by tbe d.ild of tb writer to Insure tood faith. No responniblllty for fact or ent'mnti expressed will be assumed. Honett discussion of public questions 1 Invited, but with tbe right reserved to eliminate rlciout and objectionable matter. Tbe coiuaa Is free.' But, be reasonable.

Xi:slAI'i:il I'1U)IAC1AMA "Doughboy" and "dud"; "cootie" and "chow"; drive". "Boche" and "propaganda", are among the numerous words added to the Am-rican vocabulary by the great war. Some of these words we like. "Propaganda" is one we do not like. Much propaganda has been spread through the newspaper, and the American people know it. A fact that th American citizen does

not know, as a rule, is that news- 1 papf r editors do not like "propagan- j 1 i . 1 : . . . ..1, 1

ua . femurs sen ineir uum-iumiik space; but their news space they neither -wish to sell nor to givr awuy. The news space is for the readers to give their ceaders the latest news, news tlu't is important and interesting. One thing can be said in favor of newspaper propaganda, however, and that is that it is addressed to mature persons to men

ami women

statute applying: to him and hie fellow patriots read as follows: ( "That the offender be drawn to the gallows and not be carried or walk; that he be hanged by the neck and then cut down alive: that his entrails be takn out and burnt while he is yet alive; that rds head be cut off; that his body be divided into four parts; that his head and quarters be at the King's disposal." This Is one fact that tho propagandists do not emphasizo strongly in fact, they seem not to be aware of it. Instead, they want American children to sing: To England. "Mother, we come from beyond the sea Whom you bore In the distant past Unloving children of thine were we, But flesh of thy flesh at the last. "We came not for thy deep, bruised breast. For the pain in thy valiant cry. But we come at last for our own souls' rest Lest the soul of England die."

This sonp is quoted from Broadhurst and Rhodes' book published by I-ippineott. and entitled. "Verse for Patriots". Can we imagine Washington. Adams. Franklin. Henry. Jeff rson and their contemporaries singing it? Can we imagine Lincoln and Sherman and Porter and Farragut joining in the "patriotic" chorus? Or would thev quickly detect and stern-

I ly act upon such insidious. un-Amer-

TWO YOUTHS PASS SWIMMING TESTS

Announce Results of Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Life-

Saving Contest.

honor M. C.

Another kind of "propaganda" Js I lean, foreign propaganda?

tiXXOUXCE CHAMGES IX RED CROSS STAFF Several chances in tho staff prrlonr.el of Lake division headquarters f the American Ked ('m.v-. wh.ch H'ere effective July 1 have !.:; announced J. M. Te.lren. who U ois th'- divine-n after hi-blir.g the pos:ti -:i . f ji.ar.apir sir.ee October, l'.'l'. i succeeded by i-'tarr Cid walla ob r as mr.;vr. Clarence Stanley an-1 il. C Pallird Thrustor.. t y x mar.aVr for Indiana anil K'f ntu-'ky. hat e ror.cluded active nu to the Ko! Trr ss w hich dafs ba'k t- w a r-time ir.d which h.i he;p. ! t n.ake th.e rjran)r.at iop. on" of the n-."-t :fl r. the division in its pea -t;:r,e vork s well ; its war serv; e.

Mrs H-.ich M.t;ile:y lecret-ary for In. liar a.

rrr.l er of tlie divia-n stalf. with. .errltor' in northern Indiana. Previous t- his appoint:.: r.t as r.ar.Aper. Mr. Tr".l,...;-. u.lS division

-eretary. havir.kc

f -itiv, - f i " : : . e

me to

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Ivision after two yens of ol"nt-or

irrvice wtti: th Ild Cross at C.itvp serrr.an and w !th th S4th division verseas. The new manager. Mr. Cadw.Caer. has serve-d in seral u;. .' ; r. the division. He va first as--riatel with th Red Cr-.-- :n Tl IVartrr.er.t of Civilian Ii lief. hlch he r frame dirt "tr.- , Jun. 1913. In Felriiry. 1.2 . was

rude assistant m tnairT ar.d fr

J;at of! ice assurr.es the r.anitr.

duties

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meaner, more Insidious, more cowardly, because it is addressed to children. The children cannot defend themselves against it; they are too immature and, besides, it is offered to them by their teachers. At least, it will be offered to them so, if the propagandists succeed, because it is tho propagandists' purpose to win over American children through their school hooks. Patrick Henry, whose eloquence won the- Virginia patriots to the side of the revolution so the children are to be told was a "slovenly, tiddlcplaying Icoinpf tent"; Jaine Otis is called an "Incendiary", and other revolutionary patriots art spoken of in similarly sliKhtinff manner. (See "Book of American Wars", by Helen Nicolay.) v Our new history of the United States (written by Albert Bushneil Hart and published by the American Book Co.) s-ays in various passages: "As we look back It is hard to see where the colonies were repressed or robbed." "The colonists were proud of being Britons." "They were as well off as any other people in the world." "When llenjamin Franklin hearti

ly joined in the war there must have been some reason for it." The Book of American Wars, referred to above, has also these interesting passages: Ragarding tht battle of Concord: "It stems impossible to believe that S00 British regulars could have been routed so i.isily by untrained farm

er:', presumably the soldiers were obeying orders not to 'roust the cou iit reside." on the battle of Levington: "It was nt much or a battle either in numbers or time, but our orators love to tell us, that the sh -t bred at Lexington was heard around the xorld." In the war of 1 S 1 2 : "What little lighting ur army accomplished was not at all to its credit." American hi-rh school students are to get this inside information regarding the early patriots from Mr. Willis Mar-on West, in his History of the American people: "Englishmen of tint day believed that the revolution was the work of a group of 'soreheads'. Washington, as a youth, had t een refused a coveted commission in the British army. Samm Adams' father had been ruined by the wio British veto of a proposed Mass ichn.-etts' "land bank. The ride r otis had failed to fcurp an appoint :nt nt on the Massachusetts bench. Alexander Hamilton w.-'.s a p. r.TV.lt ss and briefless law student with, no chance for advancement except by fishing in troubled waters." Just who is reponsild for this un-American propacar.cln, it is not asy to say. No doubt. however. Lord NorlhclinV. the great British publisher, could throw much light upon the obbct. When this worldfamous journalist returned to Knglan'l from the Fnifed States ourirg the rat war. ho is reported to have s.! 1 he hid left in this country JK.i.i'ni.fi' i nr. d F".0 0o agents for propaganda wi rk. Just what was the nature of the propagand . planned, is s-hown in these words from the Lor. -d'n Times. July 4. "N',w books should 1" added, rar-ti'-ular'y in the primaiy schools. Histories nml te-vt-hoks should I ? revised, the end in view being that tl.o public or. thf United Stat'-s) iu.iv s'ibcon. iously absorb the funi tmer.ta'.s of a complete understandJn Washington's day, the Fnglish

But this propaganda is directed

ngainst American school children. Whose duty is it to protect them and how are thev to be protected? J. C.

AXXOUXCE DATE OF D10CESAX RETREAT

Announcement has been made by Bishop Herman J. Alerding. of Fort Wayne, that the diocesan clergy retreat will be held at N"otr; Dame. Aug. The bishop will arrive in South Bend Aug. 15 and the

bishop will n'l

St. Mary's on

the Assumption, at the reception in

the Order of the Sisters of the Holy Cross.

First two lads to have the of pafsing the Red Cross-Y.

A. life-saving tests held Friday afternoon at the "Y" building are Evert Enterline, 738 Cottage Grove av.. and Everett Michael, 507 S. Franklin st. Results were announced by V. H. Kupfererr chairan of the local committee, following the tryouts. To pass the tests, the applicants must be able to tow another person his own weight for 10 yards, in three positions by the head position, by the overarm, and by the tired swimmer position. Next, they must swim 100 yards, breast stroke, and CO feet back stroke. The youngsters must also be capable of demonstrating satisfactorily the plain front dive, also they have to be expert in picking objects from the bottom of the tank. Along with this, they must explain the Shaefer ar-d Sylvester methods of artificial respiration. The former is where the drowned person is laid on his stomach and by pressure on the back at short intervals, breathing is restored. The Sylvester method, the one most used by life-savers. Is where the person is laid (on his back, and by working his arms and stomach, artificial breath is accomplished. The Final Tost. The final and most difficult test is exemplification of three standard methods of breaking death grips, the grip on the neck from the back, the rip around the neck from the front, and the wrist grip. A squad of more than .10 can

didates for the life-saving corps re

ported for the second meeting of the

tl ..I . .. I 1'-'". ' im -v..iiu I". i.i V. nil 1 an appointment at 0rpani2atlnn Thursday af tt rnoon. that day. the I-east of i hf.n the nt u.Ms weVr B,Vt.n. Tho

corps is open to boys between 1- and 11 years old. A bronze medal will be awarded through the American Red Cross to any junior life-saving organization in the United States having the largest membership by Sept. 15 next The local corps is making a drive for this trophy, the ubove-mentioned youngsters being the tirst qualified life-savers of the Junior organization.

County Board of Review Completes Work The county board of review has completed its work and according to Viw appeals from the local board must be filed before Monday. The members of the local board believe there will be few appeals, as they think they have the assessments adjusted satisfactorily in nearly all cases.

SUXDAY SCHOOL PICX1C SATURDAY AFTERXOOX

TO DISTRIBUTE MEDALS. Action taken by the directors of the Pennsylvania lines has resulted in medals being distributed to the employes of the company who were in the service during the World war. The medals, which bear the name to the local employes at an early of the employe, will be distributed date.

The annual Sunday school picnic of tho Conference Memorial United Brethren church will be held Saturday afternoon at Pottawatomie park. Games and contests and numerous sports have been arranged for the time and a picnic dinner will be served at t:C0 o'clock. Those who do not go to the picnic grounds on tho street car are asked to meet at the church at 'l o'clock.

Bathing Suits

Smartest suits for beach--practical for the surf for women, mn and children $2.75 to $13.95.

Store Open Saturday Evenings to 9:30

.Robe

mm.

The Tea Room Will Serve A Chicken Dinner on Saturday from 11 a. m. to 2 p.m. No supper served during July and August.

Store Open Saturday Evenings to 9:30

kM FARM

25 POUN

ER GAINS Wi WEIGHT

Undermuslins for Children Muslin Drawers In bloomer and regulation style; lace and embroidery trimmed; ages 2 to 16 years, at 50c, 59c and up. Princess Slips To wear with white or .sheer dresses; made of fine quality nainsook, lace and embroidered, tucked flounce, at $1.69, $2.50, $2.98.

Children's Oxfords and Slippers at marked reductions At the July Sale it is wise and timely to buy an extra pair at such advantageous saving. Girls and misses' patent and black kid one strap Slippers, English and straight lasts, sizes 8I2 to 11, reduced from $4.50 to $3.60. Sizes 1 Vi to 2. $5.25 at $4.20. Vi to 5, $6.50 at $5.20. Similar reductions have been made in our entire summer stock, which includes: Girls and Misses' Brown and Black Oxfords. Girls' and Misses' White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords. Boys' and Youths Slippers and Oxfords. Boys' and Youths Tennis Shoes. Children's Barefoot Sandals. Infants' black, white, tan and patent leather Slippers.

Children's Frocks Some That Are Different. Hie Goody Middy Dresses for girls 6 to T4 years, are different. Particular care has been taken in the making. Each dress looks and. shows the fine workmanship. All white, or white with colored collars braided in white; full pleated skirts, yoke front, belted and with pockets; also in all cadet blue with white braiding. Priced at $4.50, $4.95 and $5.25.

Harum Scarum Frocks for little girls 4 to 10 years. A practical dress for the play time at home or at the lake. Easily tubbed, of quality crepe or gingham, with collars of white pique or organdy, made with sashes and elastic knickerbottoms; assortment of colors. Priced at $5.25 and $5.75.

"In the Boys Shop" Playtime Shirts of Blue and Khaki Chambray Shirts of comfort, with low collars attached and short sleeves, also a pocket for 'kerchief. Price $1. 69. Also Sport Blouses in white, blue and khaki with collars attached, at $1.39. $1.50. Little Boys' Wash Suits Our July" clearance prices on all little boys' wash suits saves you 20 percent from regular prices. July Necklace Sale Saturday Beautiful necklaces in pearl, jade, amber, jet and amethyst, at less than half the regular prices. Values up to $5.00 at this sale $1.89. Special prices in Silverware Section on Sugar and Creamers and Bon Bon Dishes.

A July Sale in

Our Men's Shop

,Main Floor Jefferson St.

Athletic Union Suits at special pricing tomorrow fff Saturday at 3000 Men's Hose, extra fine quality, 35c pair; 3 pairs $1.00.

July Sale of Men's Shirts A clearance of odd numbers at unusual pricings, at $2.25 and $2.75. Negligee Shirts for hot weather, with collars attached, at $1.50, $1.89. Bathing Suits for men at $2.75, $4.00. $7.50 to $8.50.

You'll Need More Frocks )

during the hot days of July and August to look well before your friends. This July Sale of smart, stylish Tub Frocks for women offers unusual values at ' $5.95, $13.95, $18.50 and $19.75 This lot includes dainty flowered and plain voiles, crisp organdies, dotted swiss and neat plaid ginghams, and the prices are lower by 1-3 to 1-2 the regular prices. .

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Tub Skirts-

Never have we presented better values than these specials for tomorrow: White Gabardine Skirts at $3.98. White Surf Satin Skirts at $5.95.

Blouses-

To complete a practical costume with the above skirts are offered In all white Flaxon. at $2.50. $2.98. $3.98. Also in serviceable Pongee, at a special price of $6.00. Petticoat sale at $1.50. $1.98 to $6.98.

Was So Weak He Could Hardly Walk Before Taking T a n 1 a c Is Now v Strong and Well.

"I have not only Rotten rid of all the after effects of Influenza, but havo actually pained twenty-five pounds in weight," said Edward Klaus, a well known farmer of West Heights. R. F. D.. Kvansvillc. Ind.. in relating: his experiences with Tanlac the other day. Fix months asco I had a bad case of ir.tlucr.za. which left my stomach so disordered th;it I could hardly tat anything, and with a cough that worried me day and nipht. What litt! food I did eat caused gas which pressed around my heart so I could hardly breathe. Sometimes I was almost deathly sick at my stomach and had such sharp pains that I could hardly stand up. Finally my liver got out of order and I was badly constipate-'., and had stich awful headaches they nearly drove me distracted. My kidneys w-ere In tad

shape and my back hurt like it was going to break. A great deal of the time every bone In my body t-eemcd to ache. Finally I ot down in bed acain and lap Mat on my back for idx weeks. When I got up this ttmI was so weak it was all 1 could do to drag one foot after the other, and

my nerves were so shattered I could- : n't stand any tort of noio. It looked i

like I was Just about played out altogether. "I pot Tanlae on the advice of a friend and was rapidly improving before I finished the lirst bottle. I have taken three bottles now and am a well man. My appetite is keen I can hardly get enough to eat. and everything agrees with me perfectly. My kidneys have quit bothering me and my nerves have Quieted down so I can sUep like a rock at night. I am not troubled with gas or shortness of breath, haven't an ache or a pain of any kind, and have never lelt better in my life. You can take it from me. Tanlac is the medicine for those who suffer h I did." Tanlac is sold in South Deni at the Central Drug Store, Public Dru? Store. Landen" Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Kate Drug Store; and In Mlshawaka at the Ked Cross Pharmacy Advt.

Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK CIIICAtiO Ii llrouduay La.Salle St. New York Mock KxrJianee New York Cotton i:xrhng Neu- York l'foduce Kxrhung lilruro Stork Kxrhanr ( McaRo Hoard of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce lnnl;"g: lirttln Kxrliartffe New ürlran Cotton Firhang lud tan pol In Stork Exchange fcOl'TIf UK NT OFFICE J. M. . Bullrtln Telephone: Main Lincoln '.'02 J. S. MrMEKN, Manager Tact and nsim-9 in ".nnctl-r. with securities or commodities cheerfully supplied. 0'ir r'tv;'t' w're ftstera extends to the leading dties .ftbe United States nd Canada. spertal attention given Grain and Cotton Future. Communicate with naret office.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at WaAbiaston ftlnco 18 IK. the stoiu: ron 3 lex axd boys

On account of the Tefusal of so many customers to pay for ice that was delivered when they had no book, we are compelled to discontinue the practiccj Beginning July 12th the delivery men will not leave ice unless they get the coupons for it. Customers can buy books from the men on the wagons, or they can place their orders with him for books before the old book is all used. We are forced to take this action and no inconvenience wilr result if the public will cooperate with us.. Artificial Ice Co.

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