South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1920 — Page 6

. I !M.M "V THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIM ELS PRINTING CO. li.iiUll I. II M'MMi HS, iTc.M.n.f. JOHN 11 FN K Y Zt VKi:. FA X.

Member United Press Associations. M..rr.ln? rHMn. .r:r.i.it am ia.mi rr.rsv

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AnvrcitTlMNO UATHS; Ask tb dTrttitn rt-psrf m't. Fnrvjrn AiT-tuni ft -. t m r rnr t orrw.TA A. "'IIIDIAN Hfth At . N.-tr "..; k Tl A 1 . . u " . 'M'-ijtr. Tb N!.Tin;M n d r tt kf-p l' nlvertiilnc -iimnn fr frrm fraululiit ml rp. rntntin. Anr rfrn l'f.i -j r l üif .i''i rif ror fi-o .- rTt m-'-- '' p.ipr II! rorfp rror .,n r.i-1 1. .i üt-ai'-u t LJ prtli4 tnr fa- t Tmpl t?lj . JULY 21. 1020.

INTERESTING DIPLOMACY. A ken ftbscrvfr lent: if-o fiIrovrl th.1t thr r more irayn rf kllllr. a at thin by rhoklnjr It or cram. Tht .lincovrry hat irnvrd of valuf ti tror'.rt ril?! nrn.it. tlif lat-.t illustration of whlfh i f tim!hfl in a Mll;nm from Inion. K.-irly in thi vr Unlflnd nnl Franc nffot!a?pl joint lorn for JöOO.OOO.ono in tho Fnlted Pf.itK. Thi loan Tiinturrn in October nxt And will I- p.i on that -latt becaiwe it cannot h roncwc'l or f-xtndrd on favor.ihl" trni.-?. tTi iil annnmirp. mont to th'a e(ict wnn mado in tho Itritlsh p'rllam nt svrrnl month ;io. London h.mkrr. ;i i e j.att niiisUrn In th l.Uülnw of inf rntirnal ilnancf. d-tIx-il dnrirjr ffituri's f practical xi'rin f. French f.r.fl ncler ft I -' l'Tif: incc r..it th s;ig fit a pprntirrfhip. but hfau.r of tfir heavy depreciation In hr PxchanuTs. Franco finds it Inconvenient to furnish Jl'. 0.000,0 CO to pay hrr part of th maturintr loan. Hcontly I'rench diplon-.at mid a .etronr prot.f njrnint the Kn:lLh rropo.al for rrstorln tradp relations with Soviet Kns-ia. Su' h r( xtoratirn would ntolxr littlr, if any. (.mnomlr Rain and mirht entail financial Ifm tipon France, whlh It would man m ich nmrrrrrial clin and no lo-s to (treat Britain. How to mothT or kill French opposition vn a j ro'"lrm. Thf hpi Miiat;c rtnAnrirs nf London lavp round a ..'Int Jon. They havr proposrd. according to the ai.Uurain referred to. that Knuland pay. in addition to hyr own sharp of the maturing loan. fl50.I'l'iMiiiii of Fiin'f nhar in consideration of th T r iuh ermieru withdrawii. itA objections to :enratiu of tradv relations with I'.us.-i . It i reported that Franco has agreed to this proposal and will thus be callfd upon to py only $100.000,000 of Jfr f.'."i, 000,000 ohlicatlon to American Investors. Tons Fnjflnnd will hxr with her neighbors ncrt's th' hanncl a little of the croani which vh hope. to skin from th Ttxi.la n trade and French opposition Is rainlfsly rcmoed. And as !0 Fnpland St will prohab'y b- worth to her all thit it covtr. i-articularly mc !t will tend to cjuiet in this ii'iintry. th- story ; afloat from some political or financial reason, that w- were nboat to h nskrd to defer payment If not cancel thoyo foreign wr I.m.-,. Knc!anil Is a. m n-h as sayintc to' ns. "no thank y-tj; we'll pay our $ 2"i0.nao.ooo, and if ni.iry $ 1 5 . n o or,A ,,f Frnnto's lcbt too. ?,- .ide we are ecdns; on with the Le.ijjue of Nations r.nd without any fe-ar cf comproniislnir oir national ir.d. peneb noe ir surrendering rur sovereignty. -J- ' GERMAN EVASINESS. To the average rcrson who has not followed the meeting of the Spi conference rnr clo:p!y than the headlines, their rel isnl:'uance annot b as clear as Importance warrants. The way In which dfrnnny U placing all forti pf otistclo In the way of meeting the terms of the pece tr'ity was perhaps most strikingly brought out by Premier Lloyd Oeorcc, who taid thcro ar at present ?O0C,0CO rifles In Crrmnny, Instead of th 2fln.Aoo allowed by the v.vac-e term?, and there are fclx t!nis a many machine zun ns the treaty permits. This L n, wide difference hetwci promise and rerformflT.ee The allies, the T?rlti.-h premier said, not only inM5t On th strict er.frrce m-nt of this clause of thr treaty becau they recornize di;niiltips Ctormany has r.countered, but b-caue f orbt .iranc- semis to ha vi' b on mistaken by the Orrrans for weakness. The Gerniar.s still undcrstnd force, and force only, and when fer e 1 ne apille, are pron to recard the pon-n pplicatlon as an evidence of cwardlco. It was therefore nectssry to tell the trm.n repropmtatlvf.. anr! tri I them c.mpha!l-.-,r.y, that 'if on t. 1 the Cfrman army Is not reduced ta 150.000 men the allies will j ri-oeed to occupy German territory and wt'.l not evacuate it until ai' the conditions of the j j ,( treaty hae been fulfilVd " The Intention, of the. German coernment to kep r. nuny men under arms as possible wrg apparent, us well as to kPt'P available as much wsr material is lh cMiM indue the alh. s to let them have. How mch of this rnsi'hinatlnn is due to effort of the who would, if they could, the HohT.rol!ern (Syr.a$ty back In power i an interc.-"'. ins: conjecture. The fcrm.fr emperor la said to hwo h-vn very Impatient wbn d cusln the p i conference with a visitor. m.r fc-rm.erly or.v.r tea. with the CJor-

rrirtn navy, and t

a'.' used , mphatir lanuaqo In

tellinfs how h would handle that conference No doubt Is JH in any quirler as to how Wilhelm would handle the situ ition in case the positions of the r.atioi. .vpr rpr?.(l, Ther- would b no mitigation of the terms .,f th treaty he would h Imposed on the ief-4tei runtrie. und no fortttrince haed on cooMd ration cf dilhcullit evi - untaxed in 'uryir.s out the tt rru-

AMERICAN HOMES IN FRANCE. An American correapondent who has been look ina over the French battlefleldt write; "Anuri -..n visitors to Rheims are ptrurk th the homelike appearance of many cf the new ho jeS on the outskirts of the city. If they r- at all lniuiitive, they may learn the rr. The structure were m( in the United Kaee shlppul over her in parts, and have be-n put tCffefher under the direction of Amerian superintendents.' The same thlnsr ha. tifn don in Belgium, and likely to "(e done ns a part of the rconteuctlve prot"s of several other European countries. And th benefits will cro nnai; farther than th- flow rf tdeased surprise nwaltr.ed In the soul of the America n. tourist when he finds thoe bits of home in a st range land. The natives themselves will benefit ereatly. For cf nil the bles-inps that America is capnole of glvlnc to older nations, there is none more excellent than the houses which Americans, with a rtrte misuse of word, insist on calling "homes." Certainly the typical, modern American hou is the most homelike dwelling in the world. F.uropean jHlarf.. villa? or rnttaze may be more magnlflcf-nt or more picturesque, but few Americans would care to live in them. For sheer comfort ami convenience, the American dwelllne is supreme. What an appropriate boon toibeptow on poor, old, broken, homeless F.urope, even in this quantity-produced, knock-down form! Th allies may not occupy Germany to enforce the treaty terms, hut they're going to be occupied with Germany for a long time to come.

"THRILLERS" AT HUGE PRICES. Every man who was once a boy remembers how, nt the risk of discovery by hin parents and all that wnt with It, h used to nr.eak to nome secluded spot, take his parer-back novel of thrllla from Its hiding place and pore: frantically through Ita adtnturous pages. Hut little did he realize) that these chroniclers of the doings of "Deadeye Dick" And his partner. "ItOHrln' mil," would some day bring big prices on the auction block as valuable literary collection.. From New York the other day It was reported that 3H of these weeklies of American frontier life as it was portrayed through fucile pens in by-gon .days brought $3.193.20 at a wile. As many thousand wouldn't buy the thrills which these paperbacks gave to the youth of other generations. The memory of their boyhood surely has vanished from the noul.s nf old-timers who don't get a thrill from the description which "Mustang Sam, the Mad Klder of th Plains." gives of himself: "You ax who I be? I'm Mustang Sam, the high muckamu k of K Plurlbus Unum! I was got by a bull whale out of a Iceberg. I kin yell louder, run furder, ride faster, shoot ntralghter. Jump higher, tell bicper lies, eat Mtore poor bull and Jumtf' outside o' more chain lightnln' than any other twolegged rrltter ns waw ever pupped, fm the man what swum up the P1k Kenyon of the Colorado on my back. Fm the critter what climbed up a greased rainbow and bit the highest p'int off (if the new moon. Fm Mustang ram." And after this self -recommendation. Mustang f-am brought only $6.50!

NATURE AND MUSIC. An old Austrian woman In Oreensburp, Ta., when her been started swarming, placed a phonograph on top of a hive and ground out tome Jazz music. The bees thereupon settled safely in the hive. A local dairyman, observing the process, a r plied It a few days later to two Holstein cowa whose kicking propensities belied their breeding. Ha started with a jazz tune, and they began to prance. When he switched to "Hock of Ages." they settled down contentedly and calmly, and he was able to milk them in comfort. Now he plays hymns and lullabies to his cows regularly, and finds thst it Invariably soothes their nerves and stimulates the Row of milk. Evidence, is accumulating on every side ns to the marveb.us properties of music, when applied scientifically. The tage have known it of old did not the walls of Jericho fall down from trumpet. blowing, and the wails of Theben rise to the tunes of Amphlon? Ioubtless the Idea can be applied to plant lifo, too. it may be that music of the right kind will produce strawberries of wondrous size, and give the onion a new flavor, and soothe the nerves and expand the dimensions of the string ben n. "From harmony, from heavenly harmony this universal frame began." Hut nature has been getting off the key. What melodious Hurbank will traUhten It all out?

When the Greeks have cleaned up Turkey, they miL'ht try their hand at Mexico nnd Central America.

Other Editors Than Ours

ItFsINirss CONDITIONS IMIMlUVi:. (Hanking avs Journal.) Hanking conditioi.s show a marked improvement. r . a ' . . , , m. h . i a s .i f months ago. The rate of interest is again slowly receding. That, in itself, is one of the most hopeful sign.-. It if announced that the government is finding a market for its certificates of indebtedness at a lower rate than a few weeks back, and there is nothing on the horizon to indicate a reversal of present tendencies. That we hae been able to weath?r so easily the strain that began to make Itself felt early last spring is a good sign. Th,ere were tho.e then who talked of a financial panic. There is little likelihood now of such a contingency. There has been much healthful deflation and ome suffering, but withal the readjustment period through which we are parsing, and which promise a return to something mere nearly like normal, with the business of the country sound and money In sufficiency to meet actual needs, hast been highly beneficial regardless of the anxiety it has caused thousands nt li:s!nej men. There was no do ibt In th mind of anyone all along that n r prices would have, to come down, s-oorer or 1 r. Thfr was a wido difference of opinion as how the descent would be made. If it can be brought about without more serious results t. business and Industry than have followed price reductions so f.ir made, the country should consider itself fortunate.

The Tojver of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

Ws see the prohibitionists are talking of William Jennings Pry-on and Hilly Sunday for their ticket. Fine, only they should brush off some sort of a sjt for the -str-med Pussy Foot Johnson, and let Billy Sunday run the government mints as a sid line; he's po experienced in handling large sum of money.

We rver could expect to enjoy niirselves in 'hkago until everyone in the party had been search-d f -r concealed weapons.

An American hont, the Dollar II. was fired upon by a hand of Chinese laundrymen at Shanchai. We'll bet that's the farthest two dollars has went in a long. long time.

Why not a big scrap .t Hentnn Harbor on iabor day between Jim ox and Gam Harding for the heavyweight championship of Ohio? The fight Is bound to come off and it might Just as well come off at Henton Harbor, within walking distance from this town for th benefit of "Haldy" Burkart and Fred Pose.

A Pittsburg man has sued his stenographer for quitting her Job without giving the usual notice. Wonder if a nuit like that would stick against an ofrlce bov?

Gene Miller has returned from a fishing trip In Visconsln. Gene made us srÄne rORy promiws before he left in regards to three and four foot fish he wan going to send us. but as yet we haven't neen a single fish. We never have been particularly stuck on Wisconsin fih, anyway, o there.

Speaking of fish, did you ever notlc how quickly the groom is forgotten for the; Ice cream and cake at a wedding.

Abe Stvorths sez modern bibles

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baby ilis.ipp ared when the

tic of hansinc crying l.nt.io in the cistern, was instituted. The modern bom should never fall to e provide. 1 with at bat on well eq-llpj.ed weil.

Some men ref'is to jit o Their I employe- paid a '.I t i'n J. but they', will stop advortisinc 'l'iririj The hot ; months and unconsciously give their j lfrks a vacation for the tr.tirej summer. i

We approached Milt Frudenstin of Adler Pros., for an ad. and after saiaming him. spokv- ns follows; "Milt, are wu ojng to hae an ad tomorrow?" "So." th" clothing baron replied, "the Detroit papers are not .in vet."

And Just as a sus-estjrn f v the prohibitionists party, why net Hob Jones as secretary of the tff isiirv?

I 0 1 NT 1 : 1 Ilt.GR.IMI. Gossip ,s the motht r-in-Iaw

slandf r. The henpecked husband h is more thi.n n peck of trouble. 'hurch-goinur has cured nu.ny a man of insomnia. A woman is really in a hurry if she says good-bye that way. Face value of courage shows up when it faces misfortune. Cooks may com and cooks may go. but the eating habit stays forever. Did ,you ever try seeking happiness by making others less unhappy? It is easier to get well on in years than it is to get well off in ca?h. It makes a man cross when his wife asks him to explain something to her that he does not know anything about. It isn't being kissed that a g:rl objects to so much us the thought of his thinking she wouldn't resent it.

More Truth Than Poetry . By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

HOUGH STI FT. 1 used to wonder what was done Wltn all tho T. X. T. They used, before the war was won To free democracy. But now, no longer deer in thought Upon this thing I muse. For I have recently found out They put it In the booze. In other days when men got lit By drinking; free and deep. They always carried on a bit And then they went to sleep. But on the stuff bootleggers sell. Nice, men, unversed in crime. Will wake the town up raising Ned For fortnights at a time. No alcohol drawn from the wood (And that is seldom mild No liquid fire ever could Make men half so wild. It must be that the souses who Lay In the modern load. Inside burn red. white and blue And after tJtat explode. Though drunks are not so common now Ono cannot hut confers That though it don't seem right. somehow. There's far more drunkenness For on the liqutr that's been brewed Since we got out of war. One. rum bound can set just as stewed As twenty did before. (Copyright. 1 920.)

The Horoscope

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I nrts about our name; its history; its mcaninj;: hIumuc it was tlcrttrri: Its slgnUimmv: jour Pu-ky I iy mxl lucky Jewel. P.Y MlMiKKI) MAHSII.M.L.

Those who rouaid auto-sugges

tion as a potent problem, thould'

refrain from bestowing the name of Leah upon their children. For Leah signifies "weary" and suggests the depressing influence of heavy burdens to bear through life. it is a good eld Biblical nam, hnvevrr. and come originally frop. the He-

iivv uiu iaw i.1, wnicn mean j "hanging upon, dependence, and ' hence- weariness." I The Biblical Leah was the sister nf the beautiful Kachel. .he all-j cd hoi third son. Levi, from the j

same worn Uuval., because, she hoped that her husband would be: more, closely dependent upon her. The French omit the final "h." calling her Lea and from them Italv received the Graceful Li.a. Dante employes the latter title when he makes Jhv Hiblical Deuli t Tie emblem of active and fruitful love at the same time that he trms h.-r sister Hache! the symbol of meditative love. Tho garnet is Leah's talUm-anie stone. It promists her bodilv strength and a couragtous spirit v hich will surmount all obstacle. Like its cousin, the ruby. It has the power to avert danger and disease. Friday i Leah's lucky day and 7 her lucky number.

nv gi:ni n:vi: kkmhli: While the planetary. positions point to a fairly active day, it may not be considered an important one. The most notable event may be the breaking up of crysf allied conditions, which have long proved an obstruction and a disappointment. Under tile r w order, new projects may be confidently- launched and all commercial as well e.? professional Interests should flourish. It is not. hmvevcr, read as an .auspicious time for investment, speculation tr an., hazardous use cf moneys It is .- fortunate time for the signing of contract or other documents. Under a mutual aspect between Venus ;inii Saturn, the tendency may be toward the quiet and subdued, with the? emotions reprrKsnl. Tho? ho., birthday It is hav the prospect of a fairly prosperous year, but they should not nsk their money i-ither in investment or peculation. ' A child bot it on this rla ,' will be intere stintf. qui. k and c leve r. It should have a fairly successful life.

GOVUHNMUNT PUIU II ASUS S imv law i;xfoiu:i:mf,.t aid James S. Shevlln. supervising federal prohibition agent, whose territory includes New York city, Is ere-Uted yvith expressing the opinion that the eighteenth .amendment can b enforced only through government purchase of every ounce cf distilled liquor now in bond. He added that "at le;.st 2QC lealers in this city" would bo promptly arres-ed if the supreme- court shouid decide the act constitutional. Th arrest i would be made, he said, on evidence already in posse-ssion of federal authorities, and added. "Some of th hingest ones in the city are included In the number."

Pilopos: DOUBLING TAX" ON" I.IQUOItS I HHAZIL A measure providing for the ipmediato doubling of the import and consumption tax on alcoholic l everaces rntil s' ptembei-. l!t"'. 'v;,s introduced in the Cha nber of Pommer'. L'io ib- .lanerio. July , acordin to an A-ociate d pr( (jsi':ch. After this date the importation and manufacture of beverages having an alcoholic content exceeding two pi n nt would he prohibit e.j. The bill provides that the excels rvenue due to the increased taxation must !- devoted to the construction of schools.

SCOTTISH GU.VL ASSEMBLY ll DO 1 1 US N O- LI C I : N S I ' The general assembly of the Presbyterian church of Scotland by a vote of 111 to 97 have endorsed the no-Ucense system. The matter came efore the ftsembly on an overture from the Presbytery nf Hamilton. The liquor journals are much elisconcerted by this action of the Presby-terians.

PHOsPUCTS or THAVr.L. Villa is re ported to have stn-M an armistice with the present Mexican government. Probably he was influenced by 'ho remarkable opportunities for travel afforded to peace deleca tes

Complaint of the high cos; of living essentials has not affected the business of theaters, cafes soda fountains ci'r.fe(ii"r-r' establishments and general amusement cone-err.?.

Cut the High Cost of Living by Patronizing Our Modern Shoe Repair Department. First Class Shining Parlor in Connection. Alex New Model Shoe Hospital I2K W. WASHINGTON A U. letieW anel fionts' Shew SlünJng Parlor. SjwfLiI Chairs fer fxidlcs.

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Store Closes Saturday Evening at 6 P. M.

JCL O R Gr F W V V & M

Store Hours: Open 8:30

a. m.

Conn- : nil Se e Us CI ose 5.30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 6 p. m.

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including the Domestic Clearance Fine lingerie cloths with pretty figures and colors. July Clearance Sale price, 50c. White batiste in new patterns and colors. Worth froai 7pc a yard up. July Clearance Sale, 50c. Pretty patterns and colors in very fine quality voiles 69c and 79c values July Clearance Sale, 59c. Summer lawns and voiles regular 30c value July Clearance Sale, 23c. ((These are at the price of standard prints.) One lot of blankets, slightly soiled worth $6.50 to $7.00 per pair July Clearance Sale, $5.19. Tablecloths, 54-63 inches regular $2.00 value JulyClearance Sale. $1.59.

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Grass Rug Clearance xlO Japanese grass rugs July Clearance Sale, $8.35. 9x12 Japanese grass rugs July Clearance Sale, $10.85

ove

earance

Additional Clearance Sale items: Ladies white Chamoisette gloves, 89c quality July Clearance Sae, 69c. Ladies' black lisle, gloves 79c quality July Clearance Sale 50c.

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This store is certainly doing the business during our Great Clearance Sale. If you have not had your share of these bargains you still have a chance to secure some. Our advice is to shop in the morning as you can have more time to be waited upon. Our shoes are of the finest quality and it is a fact you get more real shoe bargains here during this Clearance Sale than elsewhere. We still have many good values in low and high shoes.

Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords in Leather: $15.00 value for $12.95 14.00 value for 11.95 13.00 value for 10.95 12.00 value for ' 9.95 11.00 value for 8.95 10.00 value for 7.95 9.00 value for 6.95 8.00 value for 6.50 7.00 value for 5.50 6.00 value for 4.50 20 discount on all Tennis Shoes or Oxfords.

M en's and Women's Shoes and Ox

fords in Canv

vas.

S5.50 4.75 ............ 3.9t

2.9o 2.95

20 discount on all misses' and children's Shoes and Oxfords.

$7.C0 value for 6.00 x'alue for 5.00 value for 4.00 value for 3.50 value for

fljrm Examined

The Test of Time Kas

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Proven Trial We

Try NEWS-TIMES II ant Ads

H. LEMONTREE

Enth Oeod's US OptottHtt tad MJieif"toiirr OptUUn Wt etn lapUcnte iny flaue, no matter vhr ti?j wer ir.Arte. Vi S. MICHIGAN PT.

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