South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1920 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BCND NEWS-TIMES

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M orning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. e;.w.i;n:i. n. sr;rji;nsf irpi.r.t J. M. STKi'iillNsON P:;M!!.-r JOHN 11F.MIY ZLVKR. K-Mr.

Member United Press Associations. Morning1 F ! I f I o n . MKMitnn aso i a r i ; i rnr.

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JULY 22, 1920.

LITTLE BRAGGARTS. To th Knrf'iis of a little N-w Jlnül.ind town hn arf opening thir hms tf onn prup Cf "frsh Hirers" from N v York city. th- aihniniHtrtrr it the furvl rn-fntly ont this preliminary wamlnt;: "Mnyt chil'irrn ar' boastful. Fresh air chil1rn h.ivo thin qu-ility in an exaggerate.! frrm. Tbry ;ip not proud of thrir poverty. Do not, threforr-, put too much confidence in stories they may fll of fine things they possess, the Krandnir of th hornts thfy romp from, rtc. The. fund ha.s thf written puaranty of a rpon.sihlH oci.il worker that rach child fnt to the country is poor .o pior that it would have absolutely no rh.inci- of the country vacation without th ;:shi?tanco of yourself and he Anyone who know? normal children knows of their predilection for hoastins: and Xh lavish imaginations which furnish them unlimited material therefor. They are always doin brave deeds find telling of them with absolute sincerity and unKhnkahle conviction. The particular form which the boasting of the fresh air children is said to take may b pathetic in its revelation of unratified derirr and hope.-?, but it is a healthful U'n. It hardly .e?ms possible th it the child-mvinc person. who offer a brief summer outing to thes little city folks could be ?n ignorant of child ways ns to tak- the boastinc s- riously and hence to doubt th need of jojeh philanthropy. If th youngsters reem unduly proud of the imaginary home environment they claim as re.il, and if they seem, to be unerateful little Imps .-o far as the joy.s of the country are concerned, they are really having the time of their live And whn they return to the crowded, noisy city they will Iimr just as violently about the country cenr they have left behind them. The half-dried crefk in which they wade will become a regular river, the haystacks they climb will rer.rpear in lator narratives as miles high, the wood lots they berry in u ill rrow into impenetrable forests Nothing will remain untotiched by the 'orious Imagination of thrilled childhood. The onlv thini; for the kindly hosts and hrstees of Kijch little visitors to be certain of is tint the younsters have something worth brapprin;: about

PRINCES RUN GAUNTLET. Suicide by Prince Joichim of Hohenzollern, sn cf the ex-k.nser. caused about as much excitement In American news circles, and amor.p American readers, as though it h td been a hobo found dead beside a railroad trie k. He may have committed rulcide to sc ip.i facintr ?n even more compromising exp-r lcr.i e. Numerous tndiurltics have been visited upr. 'lerman royalty in rrcent moons. Frj?s!an intellectual processes have puzzled p Jryehologls for years, but arparcntly even the Prusnian mrr.ta hty. ien time enough, undergoes changes. Mabe Prit.ce .loa. him feared the fate of Trlnce Ilenr'If you had re. id in o:r newspaper, five ears ftgo: "P'arm Laborers Attack Prince Henry: Kaiser s rrther. Forced to Kum ''launtlet,' is Iubiie.l by Workers." your nr' Impuls- would hae been t cri?er the paper stcjipn!. V-t that happened th ether day and a worM cf rwsppcr radis pissed It up as commonplnre. s- rapid hae ie.Mi the changes beyond the Hhlne. From the ;.roud. ?.truttins rnufsian prince at military parade to pi i in li-viry Hohenzo'.hrn. beaten and kicked m i. forced t pa b.'twt'on two lines of unoouth t':eld w orKers. Is a lng drop, but Princ Henry t' ok it. Th re nothing not to b expected in the irc; b. nt. howecr, when otie remembers how (;rm.ir.y a"d the Germans suffered at th bauds ..f the HohiT.rollerns. Thrt wi r.br of it is that nr. nrag- d people did not long since clnim the lSs of the :re Hhr. M'.ern tribe. Thi in ident would seem to in ü, .te that Ther is n-t much baU for reports th it s- ruin ent of the terman people fav rs r st" -ration of the old dyr.aty. The (Jerman miper:a!:st.s are no '.oner respected e er. b th--e who w ere one- ih.r subjects It ts rot .ar;.:;.i;r.c then that l.fe to om of them hould becor.-. ur.h arable.

RAILROAD LABOR BOARD'S RULING SHOULD BE INSISTED UPON. The mil road btbor beard, satir.c to determine raiiroad wa's for the w hi-le I'nited States and incidental! v. as r.tn.id.i h is v. cued i:. for the whole .Vorth American continent. --h. rendered its derjH'., and in attempt vf the railway employs to r-ist 1. prt cpitate a strike or .'hut-down. In refentmr.t of th !tnr.!. shou'd be met with a stern povernn-.ental hand. That threat, following t Io-e on the herlfl cf the deci; sabers too m.;ch of a direpect for vo .rr.rm-r.t.tl authority, to be tolerktfd, yhould an attempt '..e made to carry it out. The decisior., if respected, marks the beginning of a new -ra ;n interr-atior.a! transportation, jarUl&r!y cn this continent. The Canad.ar. raciflc,

the leading railroad in CanJa, has announced that 't will incorporate the finding of this board In an agreement with its own men. Oth'.r Canadian lines re expected to follow. This is a ?igr.iucant recognition of the economic unity of the I'nit 'd States and Canada, as was the recent holding of the Federation of Iibor convention in Toronto. i"ommrce and industry p-iy" little attention to Keot;raph!cal boundaries and political distinctions. For bu.-iness purpose, the stateg and the dominion are practically one. This is made all the easier by their similarity of race and culture. Mexico and Central America have r.ot vet entered so fully into thl-5 sstem, but their manifest destiny poinU in the Sam direction. Mut to Ret the hest results from thi. we must show thec countries that we are able to enforce our governmental orders; that this still is America and not so iet Russia, labor may not like the result, but this is a "government of the people, by thf-'peopie and for the people." anil not a government of labor, nor by labor, nor altogether for labor. Nor are our industries, or modes of transportation, conducted exclusively for labor's benefit. Labor ha? its remedy through political action, and can effect the repeal of the law if it can. hut while if is on the book? it should and must be respected. Labor has no more right to defy the law than has capital the only question left being, when are we g'dng to do something real drastic, intent upon putting a stop to such defiance by capital? "Aye! there's the rub." Kvery time you start out to discuss this question of capital and labor, disresj.frt and Meflance of law, etc., you meet yourself coming back. It is awful hard on we editors. Take the case of the I 'e n r sy 1 va n ia railroad, fot instance, threatening to grant the increase and then lay its men off; just as much a violation of the si irit of th" law as though it violated the letter.

THE Thim- ijakiV FIASCO. The Farmer-Iabor party orsanized at Chicago a few days ago by the ill-f ited "third party" convention of the "4 8'ers" gives voters with grouches an opr'-rtunity to relieve their minds by throwing away their ballots. ;m 1 1 - of the entire bi kering. muckwacking proceeding reveals no other result of the efforts of the malcontents who composed the gathering, many of whom were of doubtful loyalty and all of whom were of doubtful mental clarity. It was, perhaps just as well that the convention ended as it did, with one faction dominating the farre and wielding it to its purposes so thoroughly that more than one-half of tho-nlelegates quit the "pary" before It was born and christened. So this latest third-party movement fails again, nnd it is well. There is no room in American politics for three national parties. This has been proved so often that to reiterate it is to make a trite Ktatenient. The " 1 S'ers" " made the mistake thnt has doomed most similar political movements to failure in their incipiency. They tried to weld together discontents of various and varying shades of opinion, all of whom ride some fanatical hobby, but none of whom is willing to ride any but his own. From the first it was proposed to launch the political abortion on a platform of negation, and a platform of negation clocks not appeal to a people whose interest and hope lie in progress and in the future. Th.it. In fact. Is what alls the republican platform when you get down to analyzing it.

It is best for the Farmer-Labor party and for the country that the organization is in the hands of the farmers and laborers. There win be less misunderstanding of the issues presented. The farmer and laborers will set forth their demands without restraint from the intellectuals who believe they know better whaj to ask than the farmers and laborers.

In attempting in escape fulfillment of the treaty term?. Germany again demonstrated how little her word counts.

If there's a brewery wagon left anywhere, let ome enterprising city grab it quick nnd put it in a

museum.

The former kaiser is said to be writing a history of Germany. f course it will be an autobiography.

Huerta apparently wants to discourage American touri.i trade. He proposes to make Mexico dry.

It is asserted now that nun have beccm-. bargain hunters. ;o there really is a H. C L?

That Mexican leader who was reported to haC "ilia bottled up evidently forgot the stopper.

Kvidently the French are not so skillful in dodging taxes. Receipts exceed estimate.

Ansay. there's no need for any man to be withlit a farty these da?.

Other Editois Than Ours

UAV.MOM) HOIUXS TO I ..KAP JTGIIT OX ij(U.siir:visM.M Now that Mr. Hays has added the name of Raymond Kobins to his executive committee there is nothing to prevent the republican committee from troing forward and saving the country front bolskcvism tinder which it is threatened because of Wilson. Hut in't Raymond an ungrateful cuss to thus treat his cronies of Moscow who sent him ever the country in the former czr.r's private car? Raymond Robins, accused by implication of betray;ng the Red Cross organization in Russia to Lenir.e and Trotsky and notoriously an apologist for and defender of the twin-devils of Moscow, visit in.g Sen. Harding for a long conference, could sdrce'.y haw felt any embarrassment in the presence of greatness. It has been both his boast and the contention of all Americans in Russia that Mr. Robins was on terms of the greatest intimacy with so great a man as Lenine and 5o good a man as Trotsky while he w as in that country. Any mere rod or breakfast that Mr. Harding might bestow upon him could hardly be impressive after Lenine and Trotky turne! the former czar's private train over to him nnd had the tracks cleared for him on his journeys. After the conference Mr. Robins announced that he found himself m complete agreement with Mr. Hardin as to economic conditions both in this country and Lurope which means in Russia. And, Ifst fome one wonder what Mr. Robins meant, he hastened to add that his own views are well known. Having conferred with Mr. Robins and placed himself in compbte accord with the friend of Lenine and Trotsky, Mr. Harding ha now cleared the way to lead th battle for Americanism and against th bolshevistic tendencies of the wicked Wilson adminitration.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG-

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MTW WO.VDIIH OF Till-: WOl'l.l)

(By International News Service) FITTSIIFRG. July rutsburg has a man who has two wives and two famili.t. supports them both under th,? same roof and yet lives in perfect peace and harmony, while the law looks complacently on and feels that justice is being served.

IT'X IX HOT PKIXGS. (Frorn Hot Springs Sentinel-Record.) WANTED An old gentleman withe? either dinner nr suppcr with private family (vegetarian) or at vegetarian cafe; also would like to hear one evening a week some nld fashioned piano music. Mozart, Reethoven. etc.; also would like one or two game of chess a week. Address W. R. H.. care Sentinel-Record.

NO JIUKHY. The telephrme btll rang with anxious persistence. Dr. Hill answered the call. "Ves?" he said. "Oh. doctor," said a worried voice, "something seems to have happened to my wife. Her mouth seems set and the can't say a word." "Why, she may have lockjaw," said the stout physician. "Do you think so? Well, if you are up this way some time next week I wish you would stop in and see what you can do for her."

The prohibitionists desire an antitobacco jlank in their platform. Gee, that's great, now if some other party can dig up u plank prohibiting work, we'll be all sei.

INCORRKCT KNGLIsIl. London Tit-Rits collects a number of ludicrous specimens of inverted meaning caused by misplaced clauses. Here are some of them: "I saw a man digging a well with

a Roman nose. A bill presented to a thus: "To hanging two and myself. 4s. 6d." An advertiser wrote:

farmer ran barn-doors

"Wanted a

the Methodist p" rs ;n 5 : A remarkable ir.stanie of charity: "A wealthy gentleman will adopt a little boy with a sm.i.l f mnly." In the account a shipwre. k appealer! the foil'w:r:c: 'The tv.pi:n swam ashore. S did the chtmv'trr.aid: she Was insurf d for a larg sum and loaded with pig iron." An Irishman complained to his physician that "he stuffed him s much with drugs thai he was ill a long time after he t;ot we'.!."

Store Closes Saturday at 6 P. M.

RGE WYMÄM

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Come and See l'

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5.30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 6 p. m.

Jack Johnson is back. Now we're going to have some interesting reading in the papers! The best we can expect though is that one of the more enterprising of tiie newspapers secure Jack"s diary, written m dialect, and print it in L.2 big libera! daily installments.

Dodged by hundred of hi? erstwhile friends, a proud father with a pocketful of baby pic ures was seer, to wander through the sultry streets deserted by man and Leas'.

L. J. Oilier has returned from India with the observation that in India the barb, r is the lowest of the low. Jake iivekaman his taken issue with Mr. oilier and s-ez h will make a week end trip t India get the truth of the matter it' Mr. (liier insists his report on barb-r is correct.

young man to look after a horse of

iw rruivixs sir. These are the days a man wants to ficht when he sees another leavin on his vacation.

) vO . d i. A ' - tri

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

TO A XirW lYVTHKR. Forget the nags; forget tho fights; Forget the. pleasant fascination Of wearing out succeeding nights In loud and eager conversation. The lure of them will still be st;j ng. Hut there' another lure that's stronger; Put on your hat and run along You're not a free man any longer. The boys will gather just the same And. maybe josh a bit about you. Rut after this the little game Will have to get along without ou. You liked it orce ou like it still Rut poker, lad, has h id its innings At home you'll find a bigger thrill Than you haw f"und in any winnings. You'll work a little harder now. And do a little bii more pinching; You're not an egg. but then, somehow Success seems rather more worth cinching. You'll think about the years to be And less about the wars behind you. And. though vou'll never more be free You'll glory in the chains that bind vou!

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I 'net nlxmt jour name: it-. tii(ory: its meaning: wIkmicp it Mas doriwd: il k:Hilic.neo: jour 1'ioKy d iv mitl lu kv jewel. I.V MILDRi:i MARSHALL.

Poor Management. Find Gold Hidden in Ship's Water Tank. Newspaper headline. What a horrible waste of space when it could have been used to smuggle something more valuable. Copyright. 1920.)

noiiORiis. Like Juanita. the Spanish Dolores has gained extraordinary voguo in this country, indeed, it is now regarded as typically American. especially in the Southwest when the

(influence of the early Spanish set

tlers has been engraved for all tin)". Its unfortunate translation, "sorrows" has never checked Its vogue: rather, the opposite emotion has seemed to invest its bearers. Most of the Dolores' who have come to this writer's notice hive been gay coquettes with laughing eyes and lips'. The name is one of Sj anish "atholic growth and was originally applied to express the mournful circumstances of some "chibi of misery, baptised in tears" The fashion fori bestowing the name of the Holy Virgin upon several members of a Catholic family with a distinguishing phrase led to the frequent usage of Dolores. Tarents, mindful 'f the Seven Sorrows supposed to have- pierced the heart of the Holy Mother, would choose for one child the musical name of Maria de Dolores. It is ejuite appropriate that Dolores' talismanic stone should be jet. the- emblem of sorrow. Rut fortunately for her. to wear the ston' insures the- opposite emotion; it will protect her frv in sorrow, from danger, and disease. Tusdav ja her

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For Thursday and while they last Matting Rugs $1.19 36x72 inches, finely woven Japanese matting rugs. These rugs are practical for bathrooms, bedrooms and porches easy to keep clean. The colors are green, brown, rose and blue. Grass Rugs During the July Clearance Sale are offered splendid bargains in Japanese Grass Rugs. 8x10 ft. Grass Rugs July Clearance Sale $8.33. 9x1 2 ft. Grass Rugs July Clearance Sale $10.83

Other Bargains Throughout

The Store

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(Copyright, 1 !:'('.)

.ifst for THi; ovi:ltv. Di mpse-y may box in Fmli-h Ring - newspaper headline. W.-H. it'. nie-

! te know lie's- cdng to box soimj where, anyhow.

The Horoscope

TlirRsDAV. JtLY '22. Ae ceireling to some very powerful planetary eiperations. this she.i 1 1 prove to he- a elay eif sudden -nd abrupt visitations, with eccentric er umcnvontional situations elominant. Franns hmlds a conspie-uous pilace-. bringing into manifestation all manner of unexpected and errati circumstances of a conflicting nature, since the lunar positiem is adverse and the mutual aspect with Mars favorable. In business affairs the attitud" should be careful and deliberate, and in matters of pleasure the demeanor should be circumspect. The social and affeotional influences are strong, as are the financial: but those in employment should be careful. Those whose birthday it is may have a year of surprise and sudden moves. They should be careful In their pleasures ami avoid the- unconventional and erratic. A child born on this day will be much inclined to pleasure' and socie ty, with

ASPIRIN

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Name "Bayer" on Genuine

the disposition 10 squander its po-.

scsions in this diree-tion. It should 1 "Fa v r packa

be trained in thrift nnd practical business principles.

"Raj er Tablets . f A.q ir.n" ;. -nine Aspirin piovu s?fe by nii.Ii"n: and prescribed by physicians for ever twenty years. A' ejq only an unbroken "Flayer package-" which contains proper ci ire .tior.s to rilieve Headache, Toothache, Rarache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Friv. Handy tin box. s of 12 tablets ccst few i'f-r.ts. Druggists also jell larger

Aspirin is tr:

mark Rawr Manufacture Monoa

ie acidester of Salicylicacid Ad

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Well-Known South Bend Men

own South Bend Watches 51 EDWIN H. SOMMERER Lawyer; Member of Masonic Fraternity, K. of P., Eagles, American Legion, South Bend Turn Verein; Candidate for the State Legislature.

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of W omen's Pumps and Oxfords Including White Kid and Canvas Low Shoes THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Regular values $9.00 to $14.00. Sale Prices

A lare variety of narrow widths. We are selling these shoes below cost to clean up all lines of this season's purchases.

MEN!

Notice the Specials in

Men 's Oxfords in our windovj Feet hurt. Our foot specialist will correct the trouble with Wizards.

CLOUSE'S

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