South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1920 — Page 6

MONPAY .Mtnc.M.x.. .i Iii 12. i'JJO

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Hvenins Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. HAMULI. I; M MMI.KS. !'rrtaeut. .1 M TKriUINxo.V fnt.il t r JOHN HKNKV .l'VF.K. Klit'-r. Mcmb?r United Press Associations. M'TT:In- i:.'!fi..n. Mr.Mr.iiK asm iAii:i i'i;i:ss. Th A ..' i.if f '! IT- u t' I is1vly n t J t ! 1 t" tl. '! for r;.M.tt tfl..n t.f .11 .ii.;it . r-'ltf! f 1t "r ii"t r i i r - ß rJ i r ! In tf i j-i ; r. ,r.. :. t!.- l .r nl ic-w t.iiMH'.o! rl n . Tili in. ;it.;,v f., rjr ;ittrri'.ii j . .- j -r. All rlpht .f rp'i Mi ntw.n .,f ",. l.i! .k..:it. In ,-r in are r-

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JULY 12. 1920.

BANKING HABIT GROWS. "n .'m,h (fi;t f-f fiv- In ihr L'nitt d Statfj has p. 'i'i'rr.l tlif Njmkiv.sr haMt. ;t -oMrrlini; to st;tt--niiMü.-i rn.nl..- I,y i!c v. ition.il l;i:ikn of tin- country t' lt. o 1 1 1 J 1 1 o ! 1 ' i' f th nirrt iuy. Th- iiicrf;ia1 1 i i i : i r . Th v tiunro, whirh tlo "1 in. l.i. So I ;.': SM.-, in Mate t :;il)k.v. ti ust omp.i.i...- .iik! l.JlldM.s' iincl i;n as -oci itlons, .show that 1''.". .ot'V.ns u ! ai r. -1 rn th- lo- ks of IMti-'il: 1;.::1. .r.'.n.- on M..y 4 list. Fr.HK . h id lir-: !;mk in t!i,. world .f..e th: ;ir i.i jiM-i fii;.i;-i' d j j 1 1 1 1 1 n whn h harl :u--:.rtnir.l th- ha r-.ki?;' hal.it. ;nvl al o ranke d hi.ht -t in the ir( -ntaK "f its j- .jii who niado a rt'iinr prsuticf of lnxtstin their .-ains In their owrs Rviiiio. .-nt8 ob ligation.--. War loan camfalns ii. the l'nitrd Siatü fanilll a rit d our people with th- funtion f banking, and th- fact that they mt ai! al orb(d billion. of Mlurty boi.cN-nd Victory '"to"'. '"it ha. cul'iv.itf.i th,- hibi of doiiiL,' bui-i'.-s with banks and hac iiKitasad their d--posits tl: ;- in i- n d elopnv nt nf hih .sinitb arico. Inli idua I and d- niAnd df sr.. .sit in our national tank.- font u, i i ::,ä,':j,su.nöo, an in( re't.o of $1,7nl.i 2:.A00 voniparcd with tho li-ure. a year ajro. It : eniou"ras?intr that bank depoyit. Nho:i!d inira.so during u pi nod d" hiyh prices ami xtraxa?'in'. i-;endinpr.

WESTERN PRICES. A t ot i . spond' iit r( i n suiting a New York newsTapir unte that the thins that deb -ate.s ;U Han Kram tsei tallied about mht was m.t the lauo of Nations, nor prohihltirn, nor the merits of the various t andid.il s. but ihe local mut of li iii:. San I-'ranei.sea pri-e. wvn: ahnosi uniM li able. The-xi-itors wr,. ijnpresd ilrst by th- restaurant I'ric- They could iet a j;oo,l breakfast, they lound, In a Kood p'a e for 1 to :m o nts. and a Kood din-V-r for ?1 t l.äO. ;,nd the wn:trs w i- or:tent-.i with ni"derate tips. Th-y .vupp.'td tliere wan Home M,( '"'! r...son for that. Hut as they looked mound, they disco rei1 that mnrly e.rythini; -ni''d to ! on about the anie i"ale. A badini; tiizur. at th- i:i lit ion spotted a tail'-r-ruade s : it of elothts thai wa.uld have cost , him at Ii as; liO back hom . A San I'r ua isco tailor had madu It for Th- correspondent aw j.-welry sold In n !irt-c',as.n store, at exactly half tb- pri. e he had paid for similar article- on Fifth a. last winter, an l taw hoc. sold for $K.t" a j air that h knew were 5 1 ::...( m l'.o.ton bi fere he .art.d A doctor with two bi'. well appidntcil ro ;nis in a leading h-ul amused eastern i..lients bv cornplaininj: that be had had his pro-war rent f $125 a month raised to 1M. and had to pay I a ?i onih for n Mx-iooiii bunuab.w. with a Karden ard a iraratte. two miles oat from to".n. In Clean, w ell-built and w e!l-t o.id'ict. d bacba lor hotels, one tould K'l a roin and laih for t .". e 4 month, can during the conxention. lower rates and lower prices for tioals and for .ome manufactured arti--'r mu-ht be accounted for ly lot al conditions ---more- land as compared w ith p..pu!a lion, n'a'rr ac-essible t o.., I Mipjdy. etc. tut h-'W acmunt for tb.e fact, vouched for by th's corre?pondrnt. that, as a rule, well known articles of merchandise made m the east wer1 old muoh heaper 3.00 miles away. In spite of freight ratt.s, thnn in the very m ction that made them'.' l'e.plt in citln i scti ns- hac always thought of the far west as a rpfi-n of hih i rlc s. It may have been so once, but appar ntly that time h :i. pa.-sed. The San Francisco comention h: s been illvnnir.atins: to thousands who ner eroscii the Kockii.s befor? .and the whole 1 citV slope continues to enliKhten eastern touri!. The a.iuc. ";o West." Ukt on new nnaiut. I the west lues tip to this newly ftalne.! reputation of offVriric i hf.ipir living, there will be bi exodui in that ducction oon.

CONQUEROR OF THE TROPICS. Tn th drath of former Furpeon-tJen. ilors:, the world ha.s lost one of its greatest benefactors, a man whose worth will douMle be appreciated even mere fully by distant e iterations than by his own In cleanir.K up th" jurors of the Tanama Canal 2r.e. and uhstiue ntly in cleaning up Cuba, fjorca showed mankind, for the first time, how to elinisr.ato malaria and yellow fer. F.ut for him. tho r.inarr.A canal could hardly have bien built; placruo would ha wiped out the w.rker. The United States nd other countries of the temperate soneM have profited immens iy by fcllowins: his methods of waplnK war asrair.t iliso.if hearing mosquito s. Iut eventually the tropics will profit mot. For It tn Cd. Ciorpas' Klon- to haxe proved it rr.ally possible for white rrs to work and thrie in tropical resrion?. ar.d to have shown the way. It nuans. first of all, a war nK.air.st deadly inserts. Th.e fnenil are man;., but tluy may all be conquered In time, as x-re the mos-qultofs of the CajiaI ion. The temperature jjrollem Ls. 2e-s ier-

iou; cieniintn have found way to protrct white nun from th- j enetratiriK ra of the tropical ?un. Improxernent will b- made in that direction, and also in th n.atter of food an a means of adaptation to hot climates. Eventually Col. Sorgas' own prophecy my be realize, i. and the tropics, so lately ons:derd uninhabitable for the dominant races, may becorn th seat of sreat and powerful civi'.i- - i ; ior.s. It moans much to a world which i pretty rapidly filling u in thf tmperate rones, and pome f whose most important resources are approaching exhaustion. In the troj)i' al rRions of South America and Africa there in a ant amount of room. There is ;:lso vast opportunity to j roduce the food, clothinjt and fue? the race needs, for vesretation in-t-urh regions grow s w ith Incomparable luxuriance the year aroun'l. In the single item of fuel for ln'ernal combustion engines, a matter now agitating many minds, the tropics cart rasilj produce enough wood alcohol for the world's use, instead of jrasoline and its mineral equivalents when once the regions of tropical heat and rain are made toU ruble for white men.

The Tower of Babel

COMFORTABLE CLOTHES. Hurray! Styles in men's clothing are to be "easier" next year. The International Association of Clothing Designers, which is to sartorial tdyles what the supreme allied council Ih to international policy, has spoken. More clothing is poins to ho used. The tightness of recent years is going to bo abolished. Men will have a little more room for the play of joints and muscles. There will be fewer "freakish .slants in style." And why the irenerous concessions to suffering masculinity? because, as the president of a bis designers' club txplains, "the younc man is beginning to ask for comfort as well as style in hia clothes." Thank heaven, then, that the "younjr man' at last shows a little common sense! His elders," including perhaps Tt'J percent of all the men old enough to vote, have always wanted "comfort as well as style," or rathr, have always wanted comfort whether thtre was any style about it or not. The my.--.tery is that irresponsible stri' lings, in their youthful vanity and love of novelty, should o long have been tolerated as the arbiters of masculine clothing. Surdy grown-up men have some right. If they will only assert them.

TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY. Through arrangements with the war department, the American Legi-.n is to be the instrument for the distribution of Victory medals, ono of which is to o to each American soldier, sailor, marine, field i b rk or nurse who served honorably during the war. Distribution will be made on Armistice day in a series. of dniultantou meetings to be held by the JostS. It i planned by the legion to make the coming" Armistice day one of the Kreatest patriotic celebrations ever held in the United States. It Ls to bo made not only a tribute to the 100 000 American who gave their livts'in the world war, but also to the millions of their allies who made the supreme sacrifice. A service to the country In stimulating thought of the ideals for which Americans fought in the war w ill be performed by the qui kenlny of sentiment that will come from this great event.

I'm' Fourth of July orator said that "this country is suffering from talkophobia, a disease not unlike hydrophobia, both being distinguished by a running from the mouth." And just ua the Pasteur treatment cures hydrophobia by administering the toxin of tftp disease, so if the talkophobia victim will swallow his words and go to work, his cure is guari! Mit ' ll.

- By BILL ARMSTRONG

i i

IM IM III KINS SI VA. What's become of the Ford tourist that ust to rpend a hundred on an outfit consisting of 40 or 30 pieces, be fore they started on a trip ?

sympathy I'OIl AXHV r.ntp. If I ever meet Sidney Smith He'll Ket an awful bump. llecause he dealt so meanly With the wealth of Andy (Jump. I prayed each night that be d get by And speedly cash In. Then buy for Chester a new tie, An apron new for Mln. The hope I had is now a wreck That he'd require some ppats. Home streamline collars for his neck And bird's-eye view cravats. II . M. S.

Hl7TVi:i: IIAXI) CONCITIlTs, IIK WltlTKS IOl7TItY. Mishawaka. Ind., July 9, 1920. Wm. Armstrong, Tower of Habel, City, Dear Sir: Apropos of your recent remarks concerning the different disguises assumed by the "Iizzies" upon the streets of South rtyid and your assertion that it would soon be impossible to tell them if the practice were continued, allow me, with all due apologies te the illustrious' authors of the original verses, to suggest the following: You may scrap 'em. You may paint 'em, Disguise 'em a.n you will. Hut the looks of the Lizzie, Will cling to 'em still. Or in other words: "By their SOUNDS ye shall know them." Yours with best wishes, L. E. YV.

when It's not. Neva- use dry plank to spank them. A wet one is better as with a dry plank you are liable to give them splinters and I know Hill you prefer a wet plank at all tinus. They tell m Hill that you were a little excited on the uy that the men from the government were In the city. They do sa3- that your wife said to you "Vrilliam.'dM you se the baby'e bottle" and you in all excitement exclaimed. Ye ("Jod' wer they here to? MURPH. F. S. They're cut t !-S.Come in and get yours. Does fishing make men liars or do only liars fish. Mori Heed wants to know.

noi: is a .n:AiOts cat. (From Klwanis Magazine.) A stork flopping his liesurely way across Indiana a fewdays ago became tired over South Bend and rented on the rooftree of Sec'y Bill Armstrong. When he , w inged his way westward he left Evelyn Imogene crowing in the arms of a very happy mother and lift Bill strutting up and down th street with his chest stuch out like a pouter pigeon.

MURPH DIsCVsslCs RAIDS, I7PC. South Bend. Ind.. July 9, 1920. I see you have a little one In the family and the neighbors say it's a scream. So much like it's dad. Now, Hill, as I am a way up on bringing up children as I have three an I am on the third floor so you see it's easy to bring them ap when the elevator is running, but It is H

yi:s. and Tin: Tirrnn I WUT 1 1 TO'O. Mr. Hill Armstrong. Tower of Babel, South Bend. Dear Sir: I have been Studying the Republican Platform for Two weeks? and Now believe That I am able To give the First intelligent And comprehensive Analysis of that Document That has yet been Promulgated. Logically It May be divided Into two parts And summed Up As follows: First: Gott Strafe Wilson. Second: HOTT STRAFE WILHON.

AND

IN Tili: SOCIAL WHIRL. Mr. and Mrs. ;. rl King. LaSalle and Taylor sts . e-.tertalncd the Colfax Avenue Glee club Friday eve. Rents were off 23 percent in the neighborhood the following morning.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MO.NTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Parts about your nnm; It history; Its mcmiing: whrnet It was derived; Its sign! fl canoe;

J jour lucky day &nel lur7 Jewel, j BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

Tile campaign managers are prej aring to Hood th' country with canned oratory. Hut maybe the public will can the stuff when it comes. 1

Other Editors Than Ours

LIT IS HAYi; A CLEAN 1TGHT. (Detroit PrH Pre.) Among the early telegrams received by Gov. Cox tifUr his nomination for the presidency was a triendly congratulatory message from Sen. Harding Mr. Co- almost immediately replied to the senator in similar vein. Figuratively the rivals shook hands before joining battle. Tnat this interchange was more than mere formality may be deduct d from appraisals the two antagonists recently made each of the other. Sen. Harding is cr d.itd with having remarked: 'I don't know what he thinks of me. but Cox is a shrewd man. possessor of great political wisdom, and has made a very able governor of Ohio, whom the people like and approve. He has done many things in Ohio. Cos is smart. He understands politics. He makes a very impressive speech. I have great respect for his news-japtr ability." And the governor, po.sii(jy in conscious reciprocation said somewhat later: "Harding is a man of great personal charm. Strange as his convictions may appear to me. he is perfectly sincere in his belief that the- future welfare of the country lies in the custodianship of the republican party under tile policies which he represents. He is of the McKinley type brought up in ' the old guard republkan faith. 1 respect his journalistic achievements, but we -ilund very lar apart." Heie is an intentiunge which is refreshing and v hich retleets credit on those concerned. Though obviously the rerublican and democratic candidates ire tempermentally far apart as the poles a front porch campaign would be as impossible for Gov. Cox as it is naiur.l for Sen. Harding yet In the light of the utterances just quoted, there b much hope for "gentle a:ul honorable debate" free , from personal feelings and acrimony even in so hot a campaign as the one now impending promises to be. The country may consider itself fortunate If the battle is waged on this basis, and really there is no good cause for any other sort of a contest. The qualification? of the candidates for the presidency arc unite susceptible of temperate dlseuian. Though naturally the subjtct must be given careful and earnest attention, rtlll it id doubtful whether as matters stand, the personalities of the candidates ought to be the chief consideration with the voters. Two weks ago. it looked as though the situition might be different, but that was before the San Francisco convention killed off the Wilson dynasty. As things have turned out, the great questions' to be settled are questions of princir le and national 1 oliey. and some of these questions are so fundamental that Jhey overshadow evry thi'ig c,lse. Where problem? that affect the entire future of the nation are involved, the lesa iers jnality can be emphasized, the less pasaicn is qrousea. the mere? recourse there is to honest argument, it e mori there is of sturdy battling for what is be'eved ;o t3 right, the more likely the country is to j.rive a", a sound decision regarding its problems.

THEM THAT HAS GITS. Caruso need only to sing, Which he does with remarkable

ease, !

Arid the papers flambimyantly fling His name and his fame to the breeze. No feverish press agents labor like mad To boast him from Hun gor to Chico; If ever a fellow did not need an ad. That fellow is Signor Enrico! Yet dozens ef actors there are. With names imffuigent and dim.

Whose fame doesn't carry as far As a restaurant gold-fish can swim. j And even when press agents work ; over time i Inventing extravagant capers. i Or mixing them up with spectacular crime. j They can't get them Into the pa-'

pers. Now burglars might work at their

iob i

And not be accounted so bad. If they pick out the people to rob Who stood in some rued of the ad. Hut passing poor Thespians placidly by. With a cruel and sardonic gurgle.

When they go out at night for a j jewel supply Caruso's the ad that they burgh-! j I

The man who has all of the gold

Tl . . l 1 .... ill oi;,,,,!,. I

lliai Hie Mrtimrn win iMMihij store. And all that the strong rooms can hold. ls the person who always gets in'. re.

While dozens of actors, who hunger- .

ed for fame ! Were flaunted. Ignored and unheeded,

j Caruso, who's oversupplied with the1

same i Of course, grabbed off more than I he needed! (Copyright. 19C0.)

Itl'HY. There seems to be no reference of the first appearance of Jewels as feminine names. Neither the Bible nor early history shows evidence of this tendency to name women after gems. Indeed etymologists 'do not recognize Ruby and her sister names as names at all and they are not listed in the lists of cognomen. Ruby has many equivalents in Sanskrit and among the Hindus who regarded the gem as the king of precious stone, but none of them are capable of usage as a proper name. I'ndoubtedly. Ruby was first bestowed upon a child with the idea of likening it to the pulsing, glowing, tlame-hoart d gem. It mav even be that some superstitious mother believed that she would confer upon her we.- babe the heritage of the ruby which is, wealth, power and the r.dii'.iti.iri of fellow men. The namo made its first ajparaneo in England where it was a favorite with music- hall actresses. Its advent in this country was less spectacular but it has never ceased to be a popular stage nam. Th regal gem, for whi.-h it stands, must have given It popularity, for there is nothing striking in either its history or its prevalence. Ruby's taUsmanie str ne is of course the One which sae personifies. If obi legend be correct, she will be blessed among women in posses-sing all the material benefits of thi world and will furthermore be protected from disease and accidents. Thursday is her lucky day and one her lucky number. (Copyright. 19:'f.

l'tinne Mäht .'H0. FRKI C. FRANZ. IT. JO UN 13. Kl KSl'KRT, Ure l ro. Kuespert and Franz, Secret Service. Licenced. We bandle nil legitimate Secret Servln work in all 'ts branches, act as Special Agents for Railroads, Kink. Attorneys, Merchant a and 'nnmtrles. We Jo not operate f. lewards. Cor respondent in ull prln'iml cities. l)pm rTtntr-.tr until 9 p. m. Sulte 2 Odd Fell", rij.. Main St. & Wnfhlnzlon At. Svutb Dead. InJ.

GIjlsscs Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S, MICHIGAN ST. Broken L-n?rf Duplicated.

Try NEWS-TIMES Unnt Ads

PK M ' 7

TIRE PUMPS When a puncture comes after you've used your last spare tire and you use an emergency patch then you need a good pump. We have pumps that will inflate your tires with the least amount of work. 0. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY 409 S. Michigan St.

V

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3

E WYMÄK & C

Or-.

Conic and set: U

Store Hours: Open 0:30 a. m. Close 5 :30 p. m. lixcept Saturday closed 6 p. m. Vudor Porch Shades To be able to enjoy one's porch in comfort it must be made comfortable. The most essential thing, therefore is to have it cool and shady. , The only proper way to make it so and at the same time have a good looking living porch is to use Vudor Porch Shades. The shades give you full privacy of your porch and at the same time an airy ventilated room. "Vudor Self Hanging Porch Shades are hung without tools in four minutes. - For the Home Beautiful

era,: -T fr - 7 r

Nothing will make the home appear quite so rich looking as beautiful hangings of tapestry and draperies of cretonne. Being distinctive is the keynote of beauty and nothing is more admirable than a bedroom draped in dainty cretonnes. Or perhaps for the din

ing room, with its dark furniture, gleaming silver and pretty shaded lamps, nothing can be more appropriate than carefully selected tapestry. Terry Cloth a number of beautiful patterns and colorings at $1.75. Reversible Cretonnes in tapestry patterns, suitable for upholstery and pillows and draperies, $1.50. Cotton Crash in stripes and blox patterns for porch coverings. A nice line of tapestry from $4.00 up.

Reppe A good line of colors from$2.50 up. Junior floor lamp bases from $12.00 up.

Table lamps from $3.50 up in vory and Mahogany, poly chrome and 1 metal finish. A Growing Rug and Drapciy Department for a Growing City j

Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays during the months of July and August 6 P. JVI. Our Store is Open Wednesday All Day,

amies Bo Sax & Cohpahy

114 South Michigan Street, Hear Wcihtctca Ararat THE GREAT JULlr

X

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French Liberty Satins, 40 inch, in Pekin blue, navy, dark brown and black mirror like in finish, soft and supple in texture. Regular price $5.50. July Clearance Sale price . . . $4.00 Tub Silk Shirtings, 32 inch, nice assortment of real tub silk shirtings in attractive patterns. Regular $3.50 value. Clearance Sale price, yard $2.89 Look at this Big Silk Special One lot of silks, 36 inches wide, consisting of Jerseys, Rajahs and Pongees., in variety of colors. Regular $2.00 values. Sale price, yard . . . . $1.35

Look for Our Biff Reduction on Wash Fabrics in Tomorrow's Paper. Something Doing Every Day During This Big Cut Price Sale.

Silk and Wool Poplins, 40 wide, one lot, consisting of evening shades and pastel colorings; excellent quality. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 yd. July Clearance price, yard $1.19 Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wide, in pastel and street shades. Values up to $3.50. Clearance Sale price, yd., $2.25 Prepare Your Childreri's Fall School Dresses Now Big line of woolen and part woolen Scotch Plaids, 36 inches wide. They sold at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard but Clearance reduced them to 95c

The remarkable events at this July Clearance Sale assume surpassing importance through extreme underpricing of the new, the seasonable, the practical in every department affording buying opportunities of prime consequence to all who take careful account of .

true economy. Says Silks Musi Go At These Big Reductions

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 111. in S. Michigan fit. Home of R S. & M. Clothes

Samuel C. Lontz & Son

The Home of Klean Kwai East Colfax Avenue

Union Trust Company

fate DepoU Boxes wtih epeclaj

fax'Jitled for the privacy of custom era.