South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1920 — Page 6

THt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES !

Morning Evening Sunday tue: news-times printing co. I M Mll'llh.NMlN ';'.!.iVr .mhn HKNin vi:n. iMitr. Mcir.ber United Press Associations. -fi.'l'!.!: AMX l.Vfi.I ITHls.

Tl.- A-o. !..! '-, ; -Mj:iirIv rit tf 1'! t" th n tn r-p''d.. iti'.-i . f f.- i; np , r'-'itff'l t it i "'"f et!ir--I in r;.;- n.it.cr .I nl. t ? !.-..! nwi Ml '.li'i'-d

le."-iri. II,: !. t ip '!y fi jr afternoon r. AH rieht t f ,. , ,,f rM f i ,i:;,;,r, -n ).: in .1; ref ined t'.v t . r .m t h.,th ';tins.

n i:, w. mirn av. I'h y. Mm IM'" Ti;i-- brin-'. La i - ine f-i'T'0' mae r !i ;-p rri-.-ttt wanted '" p :.: . ,1! r.i-:,f narrter- Mala 11 nn. . in s'f!"l de-r.-rf ni ,t ; t j ) -jpd. , f v i?r ; M.-:i 2l'v. ' U ty '1 1 1 o r ; Nltl.a 1"V. iT' I ii-r: J .i rtrnt-nt.' M SsciMI'II'iN Mr.rrlr;c and Hvn!r.z KÜt'.o:;. 1 "'' "'' . . In. V f-!trre I by carrier In South V--n in I Mii tw' n. 7' o tr ve.ir In n-lv i) --. r 1" br tile " ' 1 Tain ..r IAetung' Ildltb.t.t. d.-.ily unhiding Sunday v r-..n'. Knfr 'l at tri- Sout, In-i pPt.Ti e ai " nnd dr m.ul.

FIAT KS. 1 Vr. t; jo 3 M". '"0 J 1 .V ' 1.7.' 7.' 75 Foreign i:.) per month.

1 : .V. 7 A s

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APVr.KTISINe; IATi:S: Ak fh. i lvTtiin- 'U r. irttnonf. Forp'ifv, A!nTtis!r? lj.r. -nt .fi v : (M: T.oUKNZr.N .V "OliM.VN r,ffh v. N.-x- V..rW :,n l 71 A!:ii.i St . Mifltfo. Th" v.-a lin.- .-r.rrnnrs to k.-.p ir s 1 1 rf Isin? f'!'inuiÄ frH- f ro :r; fr.ni,M..: j:iir'rt-nf ,iti.n. Anv r Tüm-i f.::r"! tr.roujri, r rn.T . f ariv ; ,i v.-rt 1- mont In flu 1vr . ,nr.T .1 f.ivnr .u t! rn ir;ifiri' tit lv r' j;'rtl!i tli-

JULY J5. 1920.

JESSE lCHBACH'S ITCH FOR OFFICE. J5t Hs'hbirii of U'iirsx ä.s n'ithin if t.ft an arlrpi. itt playine th- u!.ii- "pap." FUn ntativ' from Kosrji;ko rour.ty for rvcrai trms, he m:inacM to have hirn.-'lf I t -d fpvaker of th- lower houo of th j-tatf asrnih!v, s!nco then, wliilc t-1 i 1 ! cntlnuine tliat position, manaine to huvp hmp"lf a;. poinod draft romrr,i.-.tlcn'T 1 u r 1 n tr the war which rontrary to his claims paid him a rw. fat t'.ry. th! fnljnwrd V.y his n ppolntmr iit as chif fxamlnr of th statp board of accounts, ordinarily one offW i, r-nouh for a man to fill at a time, hut row with th armhlin? of th '-xtra .-'.ssion of thr m IfRiIaturc. w- fin1 Chief FJxaminr K.- Fibach. backIn hH clwir as spf,;ikT of the hou.-r, and his party r.sso. iat s in!tJn that it is: not cn5- hi privih-e hut his right. Th- law prcs-ames acropta rr-p of an of!ic incompatablr with on already hld, to automatically vacate the first office. Jnrom pa tability under the common law, is ba.cd upon whether or not the oni- office rome.s under, over, or in any way directs ihn activities of the other. Were a hill to come up in theassembly to incnus" the salary, impair the functions, or enhance the snap of the chief examiner of the hoaM of accounts, how wou'd th" speaker of the house vote. .Kjpfoso it wer. Up to him to break n tie; which way would he break it? It i.-n't necessary for such a hill to corno up to render the two ortice relative. The law attempts to aert the possibility, but nevt r mind the law. This i a republican house, a republican b ird of xa.uineri, and a republican speaker. The constitution makers of Indian. however, seem te hae determined on greater exili.-itnesK than set foith in su h common rule; the rule of conflict. or Incompatibility. Accordingly it is written: "No person holdincr a lucrative other or appointment under the laws rf this state, shall be ekjble to a s-e.at in the assenildy; n..r shall any person hold more than one lucrative office at the same, time." Mr. Kschbach's job a chief examiner of accounts rays him $4.000 a ear. and he draws ? A day as mepu.rr rf the assembly. If vhat isn't two jobs drawinc down on the '"lucre" we would lik to know wnat It is. It is a plain violation of the constitution to lot hitn retain his seat We do not know but that it is a violation of it to let Sen. (;eore Y. Hrrler of this county hold his scat, holding as he does some sort of a job us highway commis.-ior.er, havinc charpc of road repair in St. Joseph county, which must p iv him som. t tiiiiu. The distinction inipht be made that this i a county job and not a state job that Sen. Herder has taken on. but binc a democrat, we'll waer our hat that no republican wt'.l see it otheiue than that lie should be unseated. To the credit of ?en. ".lenn Van Auken of Auburn, he did resiizn wlien appoint rl to the public service commission, but not so of ' the gentleman from Kosciusko' when he wnt on th s'ate payroll as chief account xa miner. Indiana, indeed, seems in a bad w.ij for men. judclr.t: froni th.- meat der.-ar-.d upon Speaker r's-h-bach for his s. t i. e. ',. ar bavins a taste m Indiina cf real ""prty government' piffle on the law-. What difference dees the law make when a party oligarchy in control? What we need now, to cap the climax, i a few srread-eaKb1 speech. cn '"Republicanism as a Synonym of Americanism." Oh yes. wra t each in s th new - Am ric.m how to respect the law; we are. We would surest, to plorify the con;s;ency of i: all. that Chief Kxaminer Kschbach. as Speaker Hschbach. hae a . x 1 1 rushed through this extra session of the assembly to more ffctiely curb the activities of the " reds."

THE THIRD PARTY AND ITS BUNK. The third p .rty pi itfnrm n? it has teen enunciated In brief trora the rrtnentlon revelries in Chicago :3 s immune in common. yens- as to be impossible of intelligent diacus'.on. That other platform that tar..' out cf hit apo a m nth apo. bad for indefiniten ss. was bad f notujli, but th; one, while rot Inrt fl r : t e is so unrfai '."-na rdy definite, ind in most tdf'fi to such infamous ends, that, well, as between It and even the socialist platform, say nothing of the republican, the socialists, comp ires like the wisdom of s'o lernen. The foci. i.st h.iw a program at least. There are ctrtair. f u:id.i n;entals tark of ti'cial;.-m. whether jo;i .-igrc,- with them or no;, or orjrt their .application, but fr. m this third party croup of soinirg jolitical ..itws from ei w here, ail the fidi.-ms undr the sun hae f. a source of emergence. In other words, it 1 a party of cranks; of cranks

ar.-

1 h

: and s.ft

To sav. eneineerid hy

deniHCou" ar. i frauds u ho unib to acjuire leadership elsewhere, hae ir.d'ilsei in thii movement m for th- cc,or.i;.iTion of their kind. It would tak too m'i h tim, and p.ace. and it :n't w-orfh the while, to at :rp: to ar.ilyzp the ccnfJctins principles involved m the different plank?

f'f fhi !io-(a!d party platform, fcarcely any two of them could be put into effect without the one violating the other. It is a peace tarty, oh yes, wonderfuUy peaceful, hut propose to abolish "imperil lim' f"rthwith; decjares for an embargo on aims and ammunition for uie afiiiiinyt the lr!":h or R'iUn peoples though not when it is to b- u.-e-J by them. and it recognizes the Inh -republic anl l;o;.heviki Ttu-s a. iip;ht off the bat. Thi. is enough, without goinj? farther, to illustrate the soiiro of the third party movement; that ar.d this much mr,r-. There is to be no mm; dec1 iratior.s of war. unless the country is Invaded, without a vou- of the people; we are to withdraw i ntfreiy from the Ldue of Nations under tht Verallies treaty nnd mark vou this, a the summit of asininity; all documents received by the ecrkt.ary of täte ar to be civen prompt publication. That program was importe.l from Berlin, pcrh.ipB by wireless or mental telepathy, ad is as representative of th pro-Ge-manlsm of Rernstorff and Ir. Albert as though they had been the preent authors of it. In other word, every element associated with questionable- Americanism is repieente 1 in this third rfty tindertaking. and by "questior.aVi'f Americanism" we mean those who were wont to play Germany's fame near as possible, durir.!: th war, and bince, or otherwise have foreign rda lionship w itli the emphasis on their hyphenations, prrcdini; the hyphen. It includes ex-bull moosers, ex-ilemocrats. ex-republicans, ex-sociallst, ex-.-alocn keepers, and "ex" everything that has had a peeve incident to the war and it outcome. If there ever was a case of a movement that doserved treatment to the ' conspiracy of sd'.ence," thi: i.s one of them. Thiia are occasional ood feature;) io the platform, t be mho but these are all In lho platforms of the other parties; most of th ra! j-tood features are in both of them. Neither h there anvfVi'pir 'n i c'i) of nu-n ,nmiliU'tF to iustify the public in fallim; ioc their claim to worthier leadershii . In fact. :- j Meie to the wry l i;inninb' of th' nation's history; to the knownoth:n;: pari'. th- dd fr- soil party, th' anti-masonic party, the pieenbukers and lh populists, and eve-one of them have had a more sensible rxcut. for :;ancthan this jarty. omposed of occasional ."Trailers from h-re, there and yonder. I'.esidi-.s it is-.the' Hearst party, w hich is ono'.vh'

FORESTRY WORK. INCREASES. Another state is planning to attack Its own reforestation problem vigorously. Iouisiana is ready to invest hundreds of thousands of dollars and to kep a lar'e staff of forestry experts to rehabilitate her forests. A bill providing for such work is before th' Mate legislature, and it is likely that an article in behalf of such a foresighted policy vill be written into the r ew state constitution which is to be shaded by a convention next March. , Kvery state which undertakes the building up and increasing of its forests is doing its own citiy.ens a t eat ;;ood and beti tittintr the w hole nation at the s.tme time. There is much work to be done. The stairs which are now mapping out reforesting programs hac waited almos; too long, but they art. far ahead of the communities which are t-till blind to the perilous situation of the country's fotsts. Ila tt in more trees, controlling lumbering operations and ptoviding ample lire protection are some of th- things to be done. Individual citizens, communities of all sizes from the rural village to the big city, the federal government and the IS states all hae a part to play in preserving and developing American forests. Congratulations are due the enlightened ones who have commenced work already. The rst need to get busy now.

Caruso doesn't blame the black hand for stealing his ?4.e,0io in gems, he says. A man who haves a half million dollars in jewels lying about the house can hardly blame anybody for stealing them.

California is pretty far advanced in establishing equality of the sexes. A state law prohibits womeif from wearier, hats in a public gathering

It isn't the first time old .1. P.arleycorn has been in politics, but let us hope it will be the la?t.

Th doctor who says over-rating kills more than starvation is talking in pas: tense.

Other Editors Than Ours

HIXOr.MTION AS MI'N." (CJfwheii IcinKmt.) .lohn I. Rockefeller, jr.. in a recent speech in favor of union labor, told of a man who had been studying industrial problems in this country and who had come in contact with thousands of workers in all sorts of industries. The investigator wanted fspee-ially to find out what it was that the workmen wanted. At first it seemed to him that the chief thing they were after was higher wages, nut after a w hile he changed his mind. "As his touch with them extended, he came to the conclusion that not higher wages but recognition as men was what they really sought.'" And why they -onsiele-re'd "recognition" vital enough to justify sa much effort on their part, Mr. Rockefeller explained, very much as others have explained before him. "What joy can th re lie in life, what interest can a man take in his work, what enthusiasm earn he be expected to de lop on behalf of his employer, when he is regarded as a number on a pay roll, a eaig in a wheel, a mere 'hand?'" The' petsonal relation, familiar in former times between employer and employe, has almost vanished fiem industry. The employer is generally a big corporation; the owners are many, and the employes numbered by thousands. That intimate human, mutaally respected relationship can never be fully restored Rut insofar as anything can be done in that direction to make a more human, less mechanical connction between capital and labor, it is to be done, says Mr. Rockefeller, through organization and collective . haling. The eniploNts cannot all know their employes potsonally. but they. can ho-e representatives who will conv into touch with the representatives of the mployers. and thus enable each group better to understand the other's problems, ideals and desires. Mr. Rockefeller adds: "Th resumption of such personal relations through frequent conference! and current meetings, he'd for the consideration of matters of common interest, such as terms of employment and working and living conditions, is essential in order to restore a spirit of mutual confidence, good will and cooperation. Fersonal relations can be revived under modern conditions only through the adequate representation cf the employes " Exp.'ained in this way, by a man who is said to be the biggest employer of labor in America, the demand of union men for recognition becomes more comprehensible to many who have been inclined to regard this claim as unimportant cr frivol oviS.

The Tower of Babe1

.By BILL ARMSTRONG-

THi: MAY UK-FORM.

; The ardent and devoted band

wnien gave us prohibition. nce more would -o crusading, and They've picki their newe mission. They seek no more to care our sin Rv proper legislation; Their hopes are now all centered in A future generation. Ry matching carefully fnch face. From double chins to be. z. rs. They hopr to propagate a race Of Washingtons and Caesars My measurement went in today And w hile my case is pending." I'm wondering if my weakly pay Will match h-r we. klv spending 11. M. S.

1 some rf the others at the I 1 ha nee.

, a k e a

Mort Reed Is studying a coui se i

or .ntrrpretivr dancing wfu.e h!wilx. is out of town.

The Colfax Avenue- rRee rlu'.' ' with the -onent of the auxiliary. is holding nightly rehearsals in preparation f'"r an important sine- 1 date on Saturday afternoon.

Alex .Tacobs..i, of the 'hamber j of Commerce is having his other cap ! thoroughly renovated in -nnticipati'Mi 1 of a big celebration Dollar day.

It seems that tb.p hoorleffers celebrated Bastill dav in th county jail.

Wonder how soon the home folks will be through greeting the successful cand'dates?

Th fellow in the next oflice to 115 sez he wouldn't mind b ir.g a victim of the Rourbor.ic pk.gue.

Store closed Saturday eeninss at r:00 P. M,

E WYMÄ N a CO.

Tom Brandon is on his way to Canada and sends us ,a postal card from Grand Rapid.. The ther day he sent one fmm Kalamazoo. He's moving nlonp slowly, we're beginning to suspect he- is walking.

The bonu bill is ttoim: through. Tarlez vous. The bonus bill is going through. I'arlez vents. Th'-t bonus bill is gtung through. In Ni udeen hundred and ninety-two. HlnkV. dinky. parley vous.

MMMOItxniM I ATI-:. "Among the memorable dates in history." wrote a boy. "was Anthony's late with Cleopatra."

"The mere- fact a man blows do-s not make him a whab'," insists Jake Heckaman.

We have jqst recently had to acceft the thanks of the Rfcrron Iike Improvement association if we will not again fish in Barron lak during the balance of the s-ason. to she

Tili: 1XI,Y WAY. If ni toot your little to der And lay away your horn. Within a week there's not a sou! Will know tr'at ' ' w-re born. The man who tries to advertise Ry s-hort and sudden jerks Is the man who's always ki kir.c, Recaufo it never works The fellow who is on the Job. A-humpin' e very day. And Veeps foreve r a it. He's the one w ho makes it pay.

.Tudge Purery' ha-i returned from the San Francisco om ention, after having taken the Coldrire. j

i pmiKixs si:z I kin remember that day well bpe,ise on that day I rented a house. rettarked a local real estate man today as he picked his teeth in front ef the Oliver.

V !

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

l'aM alvnit eur naim: it liitiii : its meaning: wl'enrc it Mas JerierJ: its siu nifievi m e : j nur luekv ein and Im kv jcvw-J. RV MII.hRllI) MARSHALL.

(Jeve j-nment expert.1: ate- planning legislation simplifying wunen's clothing. Old Nero's mandates vecrt beeI: His heart was base, his soul was s.ur Historians admit he swayed A v ry gnat and evil power. lit taxr-tl hi subj.-ots left and rishtl To tbulge the- excise naught availed them.

And if tliey showed a sign of fight 1

His minions eithe r huni; or .iaikd them. Rut wh n it came to women's edetth s, Th- tyrant's heart was strangely eluurite el, He never i ilteff !' il will: those And women wore jusf what they w;1Titfd. Nap(le,on when' in his prime Made' rules for many million people, He ovt'i! told their what to chime At every hour in very steeple; Roth low and hinh were made to feel

That all their flirting, all their!

It inking. x

IlllCKV. Th' saucily piquant name of Ree-ky is too gener. illy in usage.- t pa.ss o e-r as a mr oritrae-l ion of Rebecca. Becky is gin in baptism quite-as fre quently is Re'nece a am! it is not usually regareled as a Jewish name-. It conic.-', however, from the old Hebrew word Kabak which means "to bind." The llihU- tells us that Isaac's wife, who is supoed to re-present the ideal of n'lle wifehood, was name-d from this word with the idea of signifying th" firmness .ol the- marriage bond, but Re be t e.a was by no means ct ntined te Biblical history. She has named the hcroine-s of literature down through the- ages. Fir Walter Scott ia his "Ivan"ho" calls the real h :roi u of hi-' story, the' gentle ami lovable .lew. s.--. Bebeoe a. But Thacke re-y in hi--

n'ver-te-be-forgotten "Yaintv F.iii"!

gives us the ejually memorable

1 Ree-ky Sharp. It is probably ,-.,fr to

assume that all R-ckj s date-d from thi period. Their number are b t-nd ami acqua inthess of the nano-. aside from the literary litin tion. insures its pe-rpe-t nation. Re-cky has a curious t..lismanic

gem. It is the loads-ferno wiiich is

C ollie- imel I ' n 1 - - si-.Uhoot-s- Open A M . s, V. M . x- p- LT. j nEiTfcWUB BA K DAYI .Siturday. -b-, at ' - I. M. fAYa H V u ij 1 1 TIni j 'I :.cVt ; fev,A-fN': :

i . i U 1 i

;T'. ffrf i 11 -if 7.1 1

vjf including the al'-v iE at

Underwear Clearance Women's union suits. low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Regular 59c July Clearance Sale. 39c. Women's athletic suits regular $1.25 July Clearance Sale, $1.19. Women's summer gauze pants, knee length, regular 50c July Clearance Sale, 39c. Men's athletic suits, good assortment regular $1.95 July Clearance Sale, $1.59. Men's union suits, broken assortment regular $2.00 July Clearance Sale, $ 1 .59. Men's short sleeve, ankle length suits regular $1.50 July Clearance Sale. $1.39. Men's fine white guze shirts and drawers, broken line of sizes regular 75c July Clearance Sale. 59c. One lot erf children's gauze vests and pants, broken line cf sizes regular 39c July Clearance Sale. 29c. One lot of infants' fold over and button front shirts regular 50c July Clearance Sale. 39c. One lot of boys' short sleeve, knee length and athletic suits 75c and 85c values July CI earance Sale. 69c and 75c.

Other Clearances Throughout

the Store

j-"'"i"'r'-'-J. .

I :: -f.

f vd "Vk

Ts:.?:.':- ' u.i

(and many frie-ntls. Saturd.av her ft

That eve-rv pure-lfis-. every m-al, Mu-t suit the Rmperi.r's wa thinking

ii .in .iiiii,, no- lan.'of, ; iin ivv t;.ty and six her iu--'xy numObjet f tl t- his laws, he s.-ize d ' b-r. 'n; j ( ( '..pyright. 1 '. And et the w-i;en light along I . W't.re anv sort of clothes that!

pleased 'e-m.

ISP-

4 1 VtSn

And though we t'.o nt like to scoff j At this extremely mighty nation j W'e sort of fear it's bitten uT ! Too much for fluent mastication.!

The Horoscope

i n

WALK

Clean

iv . -Z"---

ff e, i a, v ,

(l fit

Oure-les we- tio not cata a rap We are not proaet, r.en even airy. Rut just an easy going chap

TiiriMY. .iri.Y ir. While i he- astrological t hart for .V,. .1... t... ....1 .... , . . , . ....... . 1

uir ti.ix i'.- i . : - i .1 ii rjMillMt'l l ','y

ant in the propitious influenct s. yet ; H

We'll dress by law if necess.a ry. these s--m to ,. n-irat i e-d by other 0 Rut if the y tell the wome n how ! auguries ih.it may not 1" inte-rpreteel j 1 To dress themselves I know one '. as wholly fortunate. The situation! h section lis annexing rather than ominou.--. i Where the re is troir.g to be a r.v, ! howea r. There rr.ay be small wor- I 'i Atiuuir.ting to an insurrection. Vis or delays owing to the- inimical ! A ; Saturn, t'ra mis, also a 1 verse, does! ii?

inmht-r Vi,.i,u Tridn -not encoutag" travel, removal or, i

, " ' impertant cli.'ntres. and the lumin.ar- f:i As we feared, raisins th- wages.;. . ... ,.nnitin,,in . a not make for H

I of barbers has enabled tlbin to buy ' .mfort .. -. va nr,n-.Cr t of ffl

' " ........ . - . . . V . . . -. . , ,

:iore garlic.

I those in employment. All things re-

I bating to writings, j utilishinc and After The Devastation by The Dein-the professions will be found active

ocrats. under h Mercury transit.

San Francisco was game, never applied for an indemnity

t;ne Those w hose birthday it i are j'A 1 promised a lively and prosperous i 'A

! yrar if they iujetly c,n about their

busine ss and avaud J ravel and im

portant ( hange. A t hild born on thi

sting an -I

e in lire

CeuiiparUons.

j '"Spode porcelain feels like ivory." : day will be cle ver, intere j writes an expert in a woman's mag- ! persevering, and will rise

j azine. And we suggest ;f you don't ; wi'ü comparative ease, 'know what ivory feels like just pass '

(IUI ttli:i 1' r i IliT i IT t. i K L .4 1.erage e-onventin delegate. rr, vrrr'C Vllfl'C W i 1 (Convriht 192 1 I TV . t. 1 I M L$ Qflt AllS.

. .jll-IJ ; -j-; i ji: :z 1 ' 1 -" -11-.'-.----- -1111 I'.J-.'.Li. I

--.-; -r-n II

Well-Known South Bend Men who own South Bend Waiches

50 F. A. MILLER. Vice-President Tribune Printing Company; Editor, South Bend Tribune; one of the founders and first president. Chamber of Commerce; Member First Presbyterian Church, Rotary. Knife and Fork and Country' Clubs and K. of P.

T.tt -th Bnd Boo tlx- cbvald rturrj &ath Bnd Wt-b

---.t.-l

3 8

r r r.

'.7

'ft.

I .a

A'i

of Women's Pumps and Oxfords Thursday Frida v Saturday Regular Values $9.00 to $14.00. Just two prices for this Sale

A larfze variety of narrow widths We are selling these shoes below actual cost to clean-up all lines of this season's purchases. Lowshoes will be worn this fall. Take advantage of these prices to cut down your shoe bills. Let C. L. Snyder, our foot specialist, correct your footaches with Wizards

C LOUSE'S

sir

TL.' '

Boot Shop

ijT So. Michigan St.

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