South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1920 — Page 6

1 ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Lvening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. ;;vr.!.n.i. u mm ui.i:. j'r .!.:. t .' m n:i'iii:. - s ;.:,. r .! j i in n i:v .t vim. i: i!fr. Member United Prcvs Association'?. .M'ri.lr..- J I . : : r i . . v;: n: i I: a- iaii.i it:i

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I AT KS.

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h'ir- of the irvl-:r.rnty, a they have a!real paid ;r. sri'f (i r !h- Mir irir! of farrily tir. ani then thir firr-r.l-r -1 -hip. nril the dissolution of their iirtnv. p rfr - f th- ;illi-d prem i:r&, also -Mify. Hu f.r th'ir defeat thry would not re c,il.mlnir!i:. .VtmI Curnnny wmiM hif ttoppd Vpforp ih rtf-d hid thr- ;'--n a I-atf'ie of Nations surh . i nw f;ci!ii7 il. staring her in th fr.rf-; j.idird to "rpTt ani maintain thr territorial intecrlty and fxtlnt; p.IItlr;il indpf ndnc-" of Its mfro-hr-r nefifl a l-acu- th-n. mji h an 'Xisti nou thremrh fxintin without Rolühcviki Husia. Turt'Ulnt rilcari-. In jf.ifd TurVfy, Van-jui-hd Austria, Sutduetl ! rm.iny, Involutionmy Mxico nnl th- L'nitd States of America. Don't you admir oiir ronipany? Thank our "?rnitorial oiienrrhy- the American reichst.

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APVr.KTISINO PATFS: .k th ndvrtinlne rtnrtnnf. 'Mi)HAN. 22.. Hfth Ar . w York t'Uy. and 71 Adaruii St . i.A'Hgr,. Zh Ncj-Tlmj ndnvor to lep Itm ;i ilrvrtliilnff "l!imi tr- from frrt'idisUnr m!r pr--ntatlnn. Any ptjuj 1fa-ird rhroiich pitronacr .f nor H-lv-rt inifnt In fh) papr niil ronfr 11 favor on tb mflna?iin. nt tv rt.rtln(r tb fa (h ' rnpltl.

JULY 13. 1920.

THE MAN WHOM "MANY ADMIRE BUT FEW FOLLOW." That address t.y x-I'res't Taft at Montreal, in which he proph'-ud that ' this is a republican year;" that "Hardin;;" M,Kinl-y will b -Uced to th pre?iriency, and that th "lsu of Nations vill b ratirtrd with MJitaMf r orvationy., explains onnthlnR that Sn. Hi. Johnsgn said at the hih ?choo! auditorium during the primary campaign. He referred to Mr. Taft os "one whom many admire but few follow;" a. raj., perhaps at his 1311' following, but he micht have meant more. You can't "follow" Tift. HU way ar- too wind ins. His chameleon hurs will not l-t you. And he is almut reaching the point whero his chanuleon hues ar about che only thins about lfiru to admire. No "Fin-ple-track" mind in him. Hp is too accustomed to "ide-track.' All last year Mr. Taft as head of the to-railed Iea;u to Enforce Iv.icc lfendei th" Lv;iku- of Nations covenant with ypeech and pen; took Son. Idst and other republicans frequently to task as obstructionist."! because of the reservations they were proposing; thi.led them for making a political Issue of the matter, and was juito as fjeterrnine.t upon ratification a Pres't Wilson dared bo. Then politics Kot tc him. he tlw a new lisht, and he wa willing to accept The ImIe reservations v.lth variations as senseless as the reservations themselves. Now he is lust for ".uitabhi reservations" whatever that means. We have every reason to assume that it will mean in the end anything th.it the republican leaders may want it to mean and Mr. Taft will, for the sake of party, acquiesce. It Is useless then to try to 'follow" Mr. Taft. xrc,t as he may serve to point tho direction in which the "old suard" mind is tending. Hut Hi .ohnson. Sen. Borah, and other.- of their following and they hae a real following declare that the I .ra Pie will not he accepted If Mr. Hardlnsr is ekcttd. The so-called "in ei oncil ables" and the "Gott Strafe Wilson rt .ervatIonits" in the republican l.arty do not appear to have been brought to one mind by the Chicago platform at all. Mayht Mr. Taft knows what he is talking about, but if he knew what h was talking about a year ago, we doubt his knowing: now, and vice versa. He isn't dependable. You can't follow Mr. Taft. It Justifies th3 more the Bull Moose revolt In 101" they broke away hecause they couldn't Keep tr,cK of thdr "ldVUT."

COST OF "GERMAN AUTOCRACY" AND OF OUR "SENATORIAL OLIGARCHY." Germany'' decision to submit to the demands of tho supreme council of the allied powers with reference to disarmament is a pretty ood recommendation for a Ieapue of Nations regardless of American absence. Evidently the Germans are comInx to their eense. Germany haa at last got around to the point of tAlcinff an Inventory of her human Iop? in th war. It is announced that 1.350.00 men were killed. 500,000 men are In variov ftaKes of invalidism from -wounds, ther are 520.000 wr widows and X.130.O00 war orphans. No wonder she has decided that disarmament Ik better This expresses the human cost In .in abstract way but It falls far short of telling th entire, story. It does not enter Into what is ye' before those wounded men, how the-A widows with their children ar to jrsln a livelihood. It dot-. not siy aught of what was suffered while the war was in progress, of the agonies of those men who perished in battle or died of their wounds, of the bitter memories of the survivors. Neither is account takn of tht economic !os and the hard years ahead of those who ftlll call Germany the fatherland. We imagine the former war lord, now snfo in Igo'.Iand, would not like to dwell on these tiswres. Thinking of the rr.leery for which his ambition is direcMy responsible mifrht cause his sirer to be broken. He might Imagine serirg the dtad march in Procession by h'.s bed. la drams he rniht heir the wailir.g of the widow? ani tho s.bf';::g of ;he children th.tt his lust for power ma le fatherless. Germany had gone so f.-ir wrong in ambitions snl had yet up such a monsttr of iniquity as the rational go that nothing but a ataclsm could have rrvrrse.'. her course. Micht wa deified and it took mere plight to dethrone the god. If th German ro; fully understand the lsson that lh;y she draw from th dr-lwge that has overwhelmed them, all the blood sp-'.b'd and trie misery they hive experler.crd wi!' r.o; hive been ntirely In van. The wl'.l realize that rich. and justice proi.i .1 fir -tfr fo-,:--.-: itiop. .n w h;oh to buiM than the drim f w orld-w-oe domination with which the Curn.'ni rub rs l-d or. their subjects. S".me tjerm.ir! may try to oonlm-e thems-!ves that thy did r.o lose the war. but I' i mrely a fancy xlth which t!i' try to delude themse'i e. The woun!- i sui vivi'i s, the wjdoves, the orphan know who lr' tf.- ir a-. d y will nevr for a tacntr.t allow 1: t,t .ip trota their li.mory as they

BUSINESS OPTIMISM. It is worth noting that in all the recent comment concerning the restrictions of credit, the lessened demand for commodities and the curtailed production in some lines, there ha been little suggestion of panic," or even of "hard times," efforts of political propagandists to the contrary notwlthsrandin Neither the business situation nor the political situation sems to cause any great alarm. There is .a general undertone of confidence. Things' that ued to be taken as unfailing harbingers of disaster are interpreted as wholesome signs. Thus when people stop buying good as usual, it is taken as a sign of thrift; whrn credit is denied by bankers, it i. praised as a step in deflation. Unemployment In some Industries is welcomed as providing relief for other industries that need workers. There are many who frankly desire a "dull" period, . as a means of lowering prices. Kvery business cloud that appears is turned inside out to show the silver lining. Thre is- sound reason, too, for this optimism. The nation's financial system is, according to competent Judgment, established on solid rock. Our banking organization is now so strong and yet so llexible that it can meet all demands likely to be made upon it by any locality or by the country as a. whole. Production ha not yet caught up with the nation's requirements, and will not for a long time to come, so that any case of Industrial dullness is merely local, accidental or temporary. This prolonged period, of repairing1 the waste of war and bringing productions up to the normal demands of the future is bound to be one of busy industry and prosperous trade. Any lull can be only transient, and must give way to increased activity. The only real cloud in the business sky is the failure of transportation, and that, too, la necessarily transient. It also may have Its optimistic interpretation. It is better to have too few cars for the traffic than too many ears standing idle for lack of traflic better too little transportation than too much because the former means tdcadily continued activity, and progress.

OLD GUNS AS MEMORIALS. Inasmuch as nearly every village in the land submitted a request for a cannon captured from the Germans, there were not enough of these trophies to s-upply the demand. The offer of the war department to donate to municipalities, posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and soldiers' monument associations condemned guns, mortars and howitzers is commended to the attention of communities that were disappointed in not being able to obtain ordnance captured from the foe. It is true that the pieces of artillery that the goernment offers do not have the sentimental value that would be attached to German cannon, signifying1 in a concrete way our victory; but for decorative purposes they are not to be despised. As an inexpensive and at the same time appropriate marker of the resting place of our heroes cannon used ,tv American soldiers are not unworthy of consddern 4 n. They arr suitable atso as intorpstlli objects 10 be placed In public squares and in parks. The government's offer should not go begging.

There were iß doctors and a corps of nurses in attendance at the San Francisco convention. Whoever made that arrangement know? the devastating effects of convention oratory.

It must nmuse the women to see how both parties, after so many years of hard-heartedness. are breaking their necks now for the honor of conferring suffrage on them.

I'nmarried men are forbidden to wear hats !n Teru. If it wer married men it might b con luded that there was no money left, after buying the wife's millinery.

Good beef sold for a cent a pound in Kngland CO" years ago. That wns before the days of the packing trust.

Anybody who expects the woTst, in politics as in other departments of life, is likely to get it.

Heef took a sudden rise In New Jersey. A cow ate several sticks of dvnamite.

Other Editors Than Ours

JOHNSON CO.MKS TIIIIOVG1I. (Cliitaco livening iVst.) Hiram Johnson "had to" come out for the re;ublian party. He could do nothing else. When ho won his great concession for the "obfuscation" of the Lfatrue of Nations plank at Chicago, he was roped, thrown and branded for republicanism. Ho h.d tncrrred an obligation; he could not bolt. That he should make the platform his reason for conforming was. of course, to be expected. Hut the league plank which saves Hiram's face h.is been truly compared by William Allen White to the Colossus of Rhodes with one fpot on the lrre-concilable's position and the other on the with-out-dottlns-an-"i" position of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Taft is sure the plank commits the g. o. p. to the league; Mr. Johnson is sure that it doesn't. A masterpiece of the platform builder's art is that plank 1 H,rim, having walked the plank, might well have gone the whole way; und at least mentioned Mr. Harding by name. He has stayed "regular." but be w ill be act used of failing to deliver California as he was in 1916. And this will be another hurule to hap when he comes up for the presidcnti.,i nomlnition in 1 V J 4 , We have a suspicion that the kind of half-support indicated by sien. Johnson Is about the kind of support the republican tick"; is going to get from most of the old bull moo

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

PERKINS

SI7. A lady tole us she wis a rreat col-

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1 - iui 01 antiques and then immediately after that introduced ux to her husband, with the remark, "J just love marble tops."

A GHKAT AlfMIHKR Ol

WlinSTKR. We met Anthony Kafiel Hoeckllng, the widely known insurance man on the street and casually ask1 him If he didn't think It was a nice day. His reply was as follows: "The eccentricities of the human race are so profound and casual in the expanslvencss of their foolhardiness that a serious problem confronts the commonwealth even as you and I. The ratifications of tho mentality of man and beast are such that there is no conception of the monumental task before us. ad valorurn. To despise i to hate, and as such we stir the great, magnificent munificence of a free and lazy people. However, I quite agree wdth you that the day is all that it should be. considering the collosal tasks facing us In the minority. Good morning."

AN KDITOKIAI. Adam Deehler, the widely known Miami st. florist, colild very well afford, we believe, to employe a detective to keep his kfds rounded up. We called on Adam Sunday morning and at the time, three of his children were missing, and half of the remaining 33 were standing in rows In the green house, with a look in their e that seemed to say, "Now just watch me disappear as soon as they find one of two of those now missing." Frantically, Adam, the fond, and perpetual parent, tore through his green house looking for the missing IJechlers. Ono was finally discovered sleeping calmly in his father's order book In the office. A few minutes later another fell out of the ice box. and the third was discovered under a pot of geraniums. Overjoyed the father lined up the missing three with the balance of the pack for the hourly roll call, when to our astonishment it was discovered that sixothers had sneaked away, and were then lost. Another search ensued and to our

utter horror and amazement there were 1- missinr at tl n xt roll call. We hft then after counseling Mr. Heehler to get in touch with a good kid detective at the tirst opportunity. It is nice to have n good s:z?d family, but who want to spend their remaining years madly hunting their missing children ? Now take our child for example: it is having the proper upbrir ing. for it never leaves its baske from morning till night.

TIU TIN I'L! A young foreigner w is being tried In a local court and the questioning by the opposite side began. "Now I-aszky, what do you do?" "Yen?'' "When vou work, of course." "Vy. vork! " "I know, but wha at?" "At a bench." "Oh! Where do jou work at a bench?" "In a factory." "What kind of a factory?" "RricP." "You make bricks do you?" "No. de factory Is made of bricks " "No. no! Now, what do you make in the factory?" "Flight dollars a week." "I mean, what does the factory make?" "I dunno. Iot of money I tink." "Now listen, what kind of goods does the factory produce?" "Oh. good goods." "I know but what kind of good goods?" "The best!" "Ot what?" "The best there is of what"" "Of dose goods." "Your honor. I give up!"

Abe Jollet, it was

prised

local iminrs. Frank postcards us frcm Montana we thought at first Joliet, 111., ami were not surbut later discovered our mis

take that he is tickled to death he has finally been able to get away from the destructive, soul killing Influence of the Tower of Habel; and that snakes are becoming a serious menace in the western country with nothing obtainable now to counteract the bites. Charley Fchuell writes from Vancouver. R C that he is enjoying himself and mentions something about five and half percent. We don't know whether that's the temperature or Charley's estimation of our patriotisrn. Tom Hrandon ha. started on a vacation trip through Canada. It beats all how the business men are taking to Canada this year for their annual outings.

More Truth Than Poetry

! By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

MOHi: TRUTH THAN TOHTHY HABIT I know that to live by the surfy shore Is far from ideal life; I dread removing there more and more. And so do my kids and wife. I hate to think of a three room shack; I hate to move and 1 hate to pack. I yearn for the day when we'll all come back. And so do my kids and wife. I loath the thought ot a smoky StOVe With notl.ig but rusty lids. And mosquitoes that tly In a countless drove. And so do my wife .and kids. Tho uimforts that w vnjoy at hum' Cannot )o found wht-r tht- breakers foam, I know we aie fools to the shore to roam. And so do my wife and kids. And rr inside of a week or two. We'll move to tho sobbing sea. That we'll stay at home, as we'd like to do. We haven't the least idea. We'll be u ncom t ort a ide. they and I. As the dreary summer days ilr.ig by, We always do the y )io. but why .' YW haven't the bast Idea. (Copyright. H'20.

Pacts about yonr name; IM history; its meaning: whence t was derlTcd: Its significance:

' your lucky day and lucky Jewel j BY MILDR13 MARSHALL. r

The Horoscope

Tn:sw.v. .ir l.v 1.1. According to the astral tetimotii this should he a particularly brilliant nd happy day. although i may be necessary to curb the tongue and temper, lest a querulous Mars overthrows the other propitious and pleasant auguries. Fndt-r the sway of several benetic as; ects there should be an increase of fortune, with promotion and good will The outlook s generally favorable, thr tenor of auspicious conditions embracing domestic social and romantic affairs. Thoe whose birthday it is have the assistance of good fortune and happiness. Females' born on thi-: dav mav expect offers of marriage. A child born on this day will be clever, enterprising and will succeed.

M ARCIXI.A A most popular Frenca name which has gained great vogue in thicountry is Marcella. It is 1 name with a distinguished origin and history. It conies from, ancient Home directh, though its earliest eiri'in is found in the Cre k word mean

ing soft or tender t by curious1 twist this word si'-'nifies "of Mars" and hence should bo regarded as a

term d noting strength or an ironU'e quality. lv earK Home Marcius was name bclomri.1 to a noble, tvns f Fabine niisiu which. gae a king to Home and later miu.ed the hicii--spirittd M.ireiu.- Coriolanu.n. The dau-htrrs of this gens were called Marcia or Marzia and later from the same orivrh. üprun;T Martina. The last tntntionul was iv.ade famous 1V one of the youiiK Iti man girl.x who endured martyrdom under tht' Kmpeior Deoius. Tlieie was .1 saint Manelht; aivuvj' the TioiTiar.s. Ho figured :i"iO!iu 111" warrior e of "euici and bad a Fl in li i.amesake called Marcel. The ftniinir.c counterpart M : rcelia made it l'ic-t appearance as the name of a pious w idow whoe fritndshib with saint Jerome tool: the fancy of the I'Mm-h. Though they prefer .Marrelle tie othc r spelling is much a-ed bv them .and are f IIa is . xtrev.iely popular in Unuland and lie-lard. The ooaz is said to be Marcedla's tati.-m--.nic getr. It w il! protect 1; r from evil influence , nd nuard h r from woirv. Sunday is her lucky dav and .'. bei" b.ekx number. (Copyright."

A NIAV KIM) OF SIIOH STORi: will be opened in South Herd soon. Head about it in Wednesday's papers. F.eltner's. 6 M.I -IS.

RED STAR DLTROIT VAPOR OIL STOVF, ' Works like gas. A complete stock on hand. WARN PR BROS. 226 South .Michigan St.

Look for List of USED CARS In Classified Columns AUTO MARKET Iifajctte- nt .IcfTcrson

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J.'BURKE, Op'L J.tO R. MICHIGAN ST. Broken I-eavs Duplicated.

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 SL

Store closed Saturday eening? at 6:00 P. M.

WYMÄN

Come and M-r '

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m.

What's an Outing Without a Middy?

There is free play in a middy for the holiday outing. No binding at the waist which means that you may swing your arms and bend your body so as to get the fullest benefit of outdoor sport and exercise. Now is the time for camp and every girl wants plenty of comfortable middies. The3f may also serve a double purpose for after wearing them all summer for sport, they still launder nicely and may be worn for school in the fall. Bob Evans iMiddies sizes 8 to 1 4 years. Colors: White; white with blue collars; white with red collars and also plain blue. Prices, $2.50 to $3.50.

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Middy skirts, sizes 6 to 1 4 years, in white and blue. Priced at $3.00.

Corsets for the W arm Days Grecian Tricoe Rubber girdles Hip confiners Corset belts. Prices from $2.00 to $5.00. Colors: Pin!: and white

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Regaud Mary Garden Toilet Water in small and large sizes, $1 .50 and $3.00 each. Talcum Powder, 60c. Sachet Powder in small bottles, $1.00. , Face Powder in white, flesh and rachelle, $1.00 box.

Outsizes in Muslin Underwear Lace and Embroidery 1 rimmed. Drawers $1.75 Corset covers . . . .50c to $1.75 Gowns $2.00 to $5.00 Skirts $2.50 to $3.50 Toilet Goods Just Arrived Delicate perfume is something that every woman desires and each one reveals her individuality in her sclec tiori of toilet materials. For the bath only talcums of purest texture and make are desired. Combination Vanity Case in metal box, $1.00. Smelling Salts, 75c. Perfume by the ounce. Lilac De Regaud Toilet Water, also bath salts. Regaud Un Air Embaume Toilet Water Compact Rouge and Face Powder. Talcum Powder.

Announcement: Read tomorrow's advertisement July Clearance Sale Juv 14th to Julv 31st inclusive Clearance Sale bargains from throughout the store.

ALE ADVICE

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Watch for Our Advertisement Tomorrow

East Wayne Street Near Michigan

Knmely

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