South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 25
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
KTN7AY, .TTXT 11. t!20.
--''J ehlM!" n- :t r:r- his rati J o u r r S ! v ift r r . t . r; I. er;-.! t.'it with joy ' !'!-' n inii-t':rl tint;!' thut fv rh'ir.;- h:s rath a !irk-hn irf! rr.cl 'n nrn yvlttly to meet lii:u. At .'jfht of Ilanora'? nr.gellc fate th aeri Franciscan forgot his war!ntsn, almost forrot his burden rf frrif ovr hii beloved missions. dfpMIed ar,I rr;n;Mir.-. A filont blc-..!."j?r. nr.d hu followed her enntcntflly t i tho .Mf'nn ranch, where Fhe'-p-.hf-T-rlnt: bad been delayed until his vinit th'it ho mi'ht onfos the f-h arlr.ir hand. Uefor Mexico's "irrender nf California. Oen. Moreno's ef-t.ites v.er lof.lly Indeed; now hufo portions hid hn lor.j.ed away by the t'nlted States lind commission and th general's widow revenged her l')p?s by dfTiounrln' all Americans is "ho jrrlc," a rmrvellous man-iiL'f-r. th- Sen on Moreno, whom h r h tr.dv om rf ntle-son I'ellpe ohf ynl In everything .ir.d knew it not! V t t-ho r ow r yjvpoft-i thit Felipe's affr.rtio, for flnmona eould be more thin brotherly; ho hid never loved ihe rirl. Kr li.imorii w;is not of Morer.o bk.od. If.r father wa i 1 ; i; resf ',m Ser.tr h man who, cruelly jdf'-d by the yr.nr.ra'- si. ter, married ii.id Ir. linn woman. To his old love, hiM:-- and unhappy, he pave his b a ..j t ful bine-eyed baby to rear as 1 own. At Senora Otetrna'.i death The child earne ,ia a legacy to Snor .'fr r;o, but nt 19. Itamona still .iiito to lcnrn the mystery of her 1 an rbire. The dem, silent sen nr.). V o.:M not I,. T! Indian she p-sh".i rer:-i nrrlved ;it ..?; ei, i : t a. !:irn na hurried to th- b'Tok to w.'.'.'-h an altar-cloth. If: r f.irn f-h t.rnt nvr the stnr.e.; :J ur.'-ort.v. join that Ab-san-:., f.ioti.iu of tie shearing band, y ' dio! ! ' i ir ber. stuod -r"dl-b'.ind. V.'h-n father S i!vi rderr i I' d the hoir--d:o!d snnri- hymn next mornlnir. n"-'v rich bnrtonr voire tlirilb-d Ibirnora strann !v. "f never h ird anvthirm' like it," l-he trdd I'rllf.e. "That i Albmdro. old Tvblo's son a s;!' -ndid f.-ibiw. Il pln y the i.lin I e.-j'itit'ullv, tlie ob. San J,:i!s Key T i i I ' -. fithr v.'.t" 1 a nd-mast -r tliei r." S!ie'p-h. ;; t beati most urfrtinat !y. 1 1 ; 1 l'p too Tun frofll J' b ii;' il!i siiflerrd : relapse v. hit- f.nrkini; the dufv (' . OnU-Al---a !iIr roMld soothe hi diliiiTm: r:rrf,rd:i!i;Iy. Aiesvt r.c'ro v.n ! rs'i.ol' d to rernnin urttl t'i" ina!id should recover. As 1-YIipe lnnufived. h lived on the open veranda, lyinc on a .. -hide bed that Ab-rsandro made. Tbe fainüv sat near him. A a ndro 1'o. "Iiis rriii'-l- a leit:ht. hi- st : mrt h .and fidelity a repos his personal presence alwavf: acree.ibl . va fr e1 Melcom." Tlie ynur.sr Indian, vvafehed Ramon 1 with dnmb icvot ion. "Such eyes." sb- miis'd. "lilce a saiiu. so solemn, so mild. I am s ire he s very ond." She c-asc 1 T r";ard him as. an Indian. How could sh. understand this tu v.' feeou? I'tüpe war the only yonnt.' man she had rvrr P.nown. ':;e thouirlit jo--seed A'er.ndro : ft r Id Juan t'anito. tlie Iio:.d she. herd, told lim of Kamona's parentage: "Tin- snorita Ir.s Inlian bleod. . The senora loves her not." When I'mior.a weivr at th ",ria's unkindnrsj. he tretubed so that T-Vüpe read Iii5; secrt. "If only my mo'h.er coabl think it." rcHeete,! nenerous rdibe. "it would be ticpt to have Absrandro stay her" a oer.-eer. and then tb.ey in '.cht be married." The cri-d tame when Ramon's ve-3 dirnm.. d with tears Te(Viue he fearrd Al "a"drn's fathrr woubl not OXAR YOUR SIÜH - l V s. "v : Vf -A WITH C0IICÜRÄ Daily us? cf Cutiaira Soapf assisted when necessary by "V 4. ! " " A. A. A ii,ui:'jura umimeni, promotes a cl-jar skin, good hair and I ccft white har.ds in most cases when all else fails. Always include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your teilet preparations. 5.-p 23c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Tt!uta 25:. S -: i twra:woat wrrM. For 5. .' t'. - fi h trr ?. 1 .?'. ''Cut.cur La nt.'-'.ri. fpt K. Mklcn 48, Mam."
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Condensation By H riillN' 11-ko mi liom at Amlit rM, Ma.., Ot U 1, 1H;H. Sit the lauc;!itT of Prof. X. . Hk. She Wim tu ice inar-ric-l. firt to MaJ. lvlward H. Hunt of thf Unitol States Kncinem; he tll-l In 1H.13; It a.s while 11 -- ins: um a widow nt Newport that hhe iiuwlc Imt iM-n-ruime ,f II. U." (Helen Hunt) tv o I I known. Years latrr .lic marricfl XV. S. JaeKson, a hanker of Colorado Spring. Slie was a ienwoman of yarrai industry and t-ur. o-ss. She liit won attention by "Vctn-n y II. II." II'P poems wrre whleiy mid and
hi:li:x hunt jacksox. 1 S31-1SS3.
wert praUi'd by I!iiHTtn ami T. She poMt-d !m iltetitiMt roW. Hiinson. She wrote fr the of inanv readers.
let him remain permanently on the. ranch. "Senorita!" she cried, "tears have came into your eyes. Then yo'i will not be un;ry if I sav tli.it I love you!" "I know. A les.-a nd t ; I am rI.hI of It; I lo e 011!" "O -norita. do you you will with me? mean that Voii cannot nr-an that!" "Yen. I will ro with you." And then, a they stood locked in each other's arms, the svnora cover (J them! "Shameful creature!" she cried, sm'.tinc Kamona'H protestmij Jip.s. She b.ut!e,l the irl t her room and b k d be:- in. A bs t nd i u, watching sailv all that ni-:ht. iiar(i two wood-doves calling. "I'VC. I lere." Love?""Here." "My Ibmiona like the trontle wooddove," thotmht he, "if she is my vif. my ; oople wil call her Majel, the 'ood-Iio e." In vain I' lipe tried to persuade bis mother, in vain she coaxed and threatened Kamnna. The jnwels whb'h were to be Ramona's dwry, if she married worthily, were no temptation. When the senora scornf.illy declared. "Your mother w;rs at. Indian, a low, common Indian," he ;;irl was trul plad. 'V)iy b ou object to my marrii'K Alessandro ?" she demanded, "J ant of his jieojde. The jewels you tan ive to the church. I shall ma rry Alessandro." Felipe sent Alessandro home to TemM ula unl'I the sttrm should blow over. But the lon-dreadrd Americans in their search for more land hid .bast taken possession of that peaceful village. Drased out of his ou n ionise by fr. r, old Pablo died of pricf. Alessandro buried ham. and then in utter misery came back to l.nl Ramona farewell. "Dearest senorita! I have no home." lie filtered, "my father is dead; my pe-ople driven out of their Miaue. I am tmly a hecc;ar now." Rut Ramona felt no fear of privations. "Take tn ,vith you!" she trie b After lonu pleadinp; she overruled his wiser arguments, and that niht thy slipped away, with I la ha. Ramona's own horse. Xo trace of the lovers was found, for those Indians who knew Alessandro's whertahouts purposely -misled impiirers: and at s'aa Lueuo. where they were married, ibinonri lad uuven Ale-sandi o"s pet name fur
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Women's Silk Hosiery Sale $4.25 Value, $3.00 pair, 3 pairs $8.50 $3.50 Value, $2.75 pair, 3 pairs $7.50 $2.50 Value, $2.00 pair, 3 pairs $5.50 Plus Tax
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By Helen Hunt
Mary Brooks famous imtcl-i. 'No Namo Storl" two Merry rhtlbrick's Choice," and "Hetty's Strance HIlory.M She was author of books of many type?, Including thoso for elilldren. Slie lerame frreatly interested in the Indian: she was apIointPd a speeial commissioner to Invest lernte their condition. From thi work resu I teil "A Century of Dishonor," and the mncl by which sdie will 1h; rcmenilM'ivd "Itamona." She died Au. 12, iss.", in S a 11 lYancJsco. ? I her. "Majtdla," to be entered on the i t Kitf r. Their first home was near Alessandro'.H cousin in San I'as'iuaio, where the Indians received Ramona uladly. She was very happy in her new life "under the sky." She accepted a tiny brush hut as cheerfully as the comfortable adobe which Alessandro soon built and which she beautified beyond belief. Gleefully she led Raba when he plowed the hist furrows in their t.elds. Hut Alessandro's anxiety rarely left hirn. When he heard that 'the Mexican pueblo paper of San Pasqnale was worthless, that all the village lands belonged to the American in Washington, he lost hope. "1 think I shall jro mad," he said. When American ranchers appeared, he sold house and crop and moved to Sabona, seeking a place the Americans did not want. On the way to Sabona ihey nearly perUhed in a snowstorm, but were saved by an easy-uinK Tennesseean family, the livers, with whom they became friends. Already Ramona's heart had been wruni; at hearing of Father Salvierderra's death. Now came a nev crief; she feared for Alessandro's reason. Could he hear another blow? "J'yM-of-the-Sky," their baby sirl, never recovered from her exi.sure to the storm and died on the way to the agency doctor whe would not come to her. White men be.ua n to encroach and to he insulting. "We will hide forever." declared Ab'.isuvlro. Leaving horse? and vaj;on in San Rernatlino with the livers for the winter, they went to o tiny valley, almost inaccessible, folded hWh on Mt. San Jacinto's slopes. "Here we are safe!" exulted Ramona. " Tears like Fhe'd soup klar out 'er this yer world inter another," mused Aunt Ki Hyer. as she sat woavimT carpets .and Kazinj? up at the shining mout.tain in t-he southern j horizon. j When Alessandro saw the brown I eyes of his second daughter he 1 siched, "It is an ill citt to have ithe eyes of Alessandro; they look ever on woe. Now betrau attacks of mental distress wild fliuhts from imaginary white pursuers. Sometimes lie tried to drive Hocks ho fancied were his own. ene fatal day he ualloped home on a stranue horse, taken by
Jackson
mistak during- one of his "slcknes?es." "Senor, I will explain " But Farrar. the enrangtd owner, shot him dead in the midst of his explanations. Child in arms, Ramona ran for help to the nearest village, Cahuilla. Then came oblivion. Ten days afterward she opened her eyes. Aunt Ri was beside her and Felipe. He had recounized Faha in San Bernadina, and from the Hyers had leajr.ed the whole sad story. "I have been searching for you all this time." he whispered. "I am alone, dear. There is no one now Lut you to take care of me." In Mexico Felipe made a new home and there Ramona became his loving, loyal wife. Hut when the wood-dovea called, she heard a voice saying, "Manila!" That was her only secret from her hu?hand. (Copyright, 1120.) Census Totals Show Decrease in Rurals While th? census count of the larcer cities and of many smaller ones has been announced, the total population of the nation will not be known until late in the fall. Thus far totals have been confined mainly to urban centers and few counties have been footed. In those of a rural character o far announced the decline In population that was predicted has been borne out. Nine counties in Indiana that arc said to be representatively rural show decreases in populations rancing from t.vo to la per cent. Since declines in country regions are expected to rule pretty generally and the city rate of gain is on the average somewhat smaller than heretofore, it i now believed that the population of continental United States will fall considerably short of estimates. In 1910 It was 92.072,266. It is now thought that the present census will reveal not over 105,000000, though anything o that nature is merely a guess. While states as a whole must be totaled before we learn the ligures for the entire nation. It appears probable that the center of population will continue its westward movement. The vastly Increased urban populations of the western section will probably hold it in its course. It had been thought the eastern city growth mik'ht cause it to turn eastward in u retrograde movement, but it is Indicated that, while eastern urban population has made great growth as a rule, the rural decline has been greater in the east than In the west. GOVERKUEIS'T WILL RETURN CHURCHES MHXICO CITY, July 10. A number of churches in Guadalajara, taken over by the government in 1915 and withheld from the Catholic clergy since that time under the provisions of the constitution, hae been returned to their congregations by order of Pres't de la Huerta. According to El Ileraldo de Mexico, the return of the Guadalajara churches is the first step in the president's program to turn hack all churches throughout Mexico which have been closed by governmental order. The closed-church issue has heen n viKrant one for years in Guadalajara, a notably religion? city. The French government has already published 10 volumes on the diplomatic origin of the war of 1S70 and has got as far only as 166. In a hundred years or so it may take up the history of the World war.
The crowds attending this sale during the last three days have wondered these shoes at such prices. Our answer is, "They come in too late and must room for fall shoes coming." A good range of styles and sizes to select from, but get yours before your
To Get Best Service Store closes Wednesdays at noon during
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6.000 WILL HELP SALVATION ARMY
Plan Countv Advisory Boards to Aid Poor and Unfortunate in Many States. CHICAGO. H' , July 1. Announcement was made at headquarters of the Salvation Army here, that more than '.000 citizens "rpifser.ting the mott active element in the social ana economic life of the states west of the Mississippi" have been unlisted to aid the- Array in arresting vice and helping the poor ami unfortunate. The etatement sas in cxpl tnation of the new organization : "Tiiis work is to be conducted through tho medium of county advisory boards. liy the first t:f October, there will te a board in every ccunty, and ll'.Oi'O leading citizens will thus b? banded in an effort to assist the crushed and fallen. Hoards Attack Problem ' "County advisory Toy.rds constitute a live and active lay organization and through this constituency the Salvation Army aims to extend its facilities o every obscure corner of the -western states. Altnough a part of the .Salvation Army's Home Service Program, In 1920, the work, is of a permanent character, and designed to broaden the tjcope of the Army's labors without invading new activities or encroaching on organization?. other To tVntralm Work "County Advisory boards will he linked together by a state advisory board. Activities will be centralized and efforts unified through this system. The constructive program of Americanization which is interwoven in all the Salvation Army's operations will be carried, together with better facilities for tetnpoial aid and Fpiritual encouragement, to each community west of Chicago. "Advisory boards will bo authorized representatives of the Salvation Army, .and will be. expected to advise "with officers over the amount of the need for any or all of the organization's Kixteen major activities in each county. They will bring ;o the attention of the Army all cases that conic within the scope of its activities. "In the aggregate, they will constitute an labe ra: and powerful union, equally di.tiib.ited thiouhout '2 4 states and composed of responsible men and women devoted to the prom.otion of American ideals and the betterment of mankind." TELL HOW HARDING HELPED PUBLISH IOW A NEW SPAPER HOnXK. Ta.. July 10. The nomination of Warren d. Harding for president has recalled that he one time helped to publish one i.sue of the Poone News-Republican when he was liteutenant-governor of Ohio Sen. Harding was scheduled to make a speech in Hoone. While waiting for the hour he went to the newspaper oflire and said to the city editor, "My name's Harding." He explained he owned a newspaper nnd enjoyed being around the orhce. He was asked if he had a copy of his speech and when he said ho did not have it was suggested he could use a typewriter and make an abstract. Sen. Hardinq- did. He then asked "Is there anything else I can do?" A handful of proofs was shoved to him and the presidential nominee read and corrected them. He remained Jn the office the greater part of his stay In Bocne, and when he left with a copy of the paper he helped publish, remarked, "See you again, maybe." What folks who like to talk about thoe days of 10 dozen eggs for a elollnr don't remember, however. Is that In those days It took a day's a real day's work to buy a dollar.
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK -
Divided Into Two Lots
CLOUSE'F
dt)irtoxi rill
N-vüta m I'm Shop &gL
Boot
SO. MlCfflGANST.
ENDEAVOR HEAD RETIRES TO FARM
Secretary of Christian Society Gives Up Office After Twelve Years? Work. NEW ORIGANS. July 10. Karl Lehmann, nationally known because of his work during the last dozen years in tho interest of the Christian Endeavor movement, and for the last five years general secretary of. the organization i.a the southern states, has retired, announcing his intention of taking up farming in Iake County. Florida, and assisting In the work of an agricultural sen Kd at Montverde. .Mr. Hermann's final otticial act was to render to the all-south Christian Fnceavor convention in session here, his report on the five yeur campaign for Christian Endeavor org;.:, tion in the south. The report showed the organization during that period of 2 , 5 6 1 new societies in the 12 southern states with 2 50.000 young people added to the roll and the establishment of a sectional organization periodical. Three field secretaries have been employed for work in the south and a field secretary for the endeavor societies in China, the southern loung people supporting them on a budget of JS.000. The societies, in addition, have contributed $ 2 7 , 4 J to OD
Use Blue jay as you like !est Apply liquid Blue -jay from a bottle, or use the Blue-jay plaster. The effects on the com are identical. The pain stops. And the entire corn quickly loosens and comes out. Blue-jay now is ending some two million corns a month. It has eo reduced com troubles that most folks never have them. It will end them all when all folia know ebout iL
Ik for This Sale 500 pairs Come Early! July and August.
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the south. Charles F. Hans. of l.exincton, Ky., Is expected to succ. ed Mr. Lehman us trcneral secretary durinc the next year. The employment of additional field fecretarifs also was expected. Lawrence C. Little hiMng been Selected for work in Kentucky and Tennessee. Frank P. Wilson for Virginia arid North Carolina and Samuel w. Denby for South Carolina, Georcia, Florida and Alabama. REQUIRE NO WITNESS TO INDORSEMENTS OF PENSION CHECKS NOW WASHINGTON. July 10. Witnesses of the indorsement of pension checks will not be required in the future, -xcept where pensioners sign by mark, according to an anneu ? cement t9 penrion bureau. Four times a year, the 700.000 pensioners now on the governnunt 1 oils have o-;en required to have wo p rsons sigi the checks as witnesses of tho indorsement, .a proceeding that required the quarterly collection of more than C.COO.OüO fcigriatu res. Decision to modify the requirement was made by Sec y Payr.. of the interior department, after run-fc-rti.eo with crticers of the pen-don 1 ureau, th- nrnounced purpo 1 eing to obviate trouble and annoyance to Linkes cashing the chec ks. as well a. 'h1 pensioners. AB 1119
denominational missions in
Either :way ends every corn
The Blue-jay method I eay. gentle sure. It is scientific--the creation of a woildfamed laboratory. For your own sake, stop paring corns. Cease the old, harsh, inefficient methods. Learn what millions know that corns esc folly, the pain is needless. Anybody can be kept forever free from corns with Blue-jay. Prove this tonight. Buy Slue-jay from your druggist.
ueiay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Malen of Steril 0 Surzie! Dretainsa and Alae Product
at us selling go to make size is gone.
Men's Silk Hosiery Sale $2.00 Value, $ 1 .75 pair, 3 pairs $4.75 $1.50 Value, $1.15 pair, 3 pairs $3.00 $1.25 Value, 95c pair, 3 pairs $2.70 Plus Tax
FIND DEFALCATION
OF C AHR AN A A MEN, SAY NEWSPAPERS MEXICO CITY. July 10 At intervals sane th t-ikirg nvr c-f th government bv the ! f ,-rto a ! ministration, the newspapers of ti. capital ha pabllshei n ports 1 f "Panamas" dirovere J !n the te.'.rrjl departments. "Panama" 1 Cr haritible journalist term f-r d.fh it;on. Few of these "I'anan :s " attributed to Carrar.ra c.'Jiciais 1 .r. under seven figures. Fund from the national rall Ajys are declared to have bten us-d for propaganda. In support of tbe candidacy of Ygnacio F.or.lUas for the presidency. Ion of the rap.r.-. howover. has mentJo:.?! who havo profited from th proceeds . ' tho fclleged frauds in retiring burning depreciated paper curr. r.c The latest "Panama," reported to have been discovered In the tv :i :ry department, is tstlrr.nte 3 to tr.M.iv from ö.OOö.Oi'O p os, up. nr. 1 to have resulted from wn is-; of revenue stamps in 1?15. The president should call the ror.gr ss into social session to provide punishment for folks wh resurrect ancient armar.t hoVs (, . tailimr 1 utter at 12 cents a pound and eggs at lf cents a deren. Gen. WVang.e's bolshevik army has been destroyed, It is reported. Put this will not nccsn ri'y put sn er.d to the wrangle. 1 i t j
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