South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1920 — Page 6

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JUL' 24. 1920.

ALASKA TO SUPPLY MEAT. Th it our r.r.rt h v ff t n j"s.s-.v.-ion 'l'V'!opln,' ir'o a r: h st.r hnM,. f ;.;in.l.- ,f ir'lu-t.-5 1-? slwn by ;i nn'.uri .-rn r,t ;h..t th.- a-pa rtnif-n t of . LTirult nr.- is r.Iirn: in - p. 'htion into Al-jyk.'i ;'h ;t vi.-w to in'r';v-in Cf-itul r ;irl u t jon th'i- to furm-h ih- I'nit. S'.'if-s with an a I I ;t i n I Mii'j.iy r.f in. .t. It Is rfiHrt'l that thf-rn is fnnuu'h trHl.-s land n? :iIart'I to an. ulturf !n Al.j.-k.t t jrovid yrraxin? rroun.! frr t. 'c.ooo rf in.lf. r. A Miiall hrrd !ni ; rt-c2 from SihTii in has cmwn to 150.f,0. F:in'lor nn-at uouM h- a dsiratl- addition o our fool rrx.'.-jrr- ar.'l s'ich woijl.t 1h ve!TunfM. It flally !'-.-rni;n(; mr' vidf-nf that 'ld. A'hich was thi- ni. thrift that lr w j.f-opip to Alaska until rc-i!flv, N li'irlv to prov- of l.ss i rn p. r ta n r o than Mtnit1 ff thf othf-r r sou ri ' of mir northern ;'''"-v'in. Ptp'r ma mi fa r t u rrrs ar- turning thfir Mlt.-ntion to A!;ik;i'.s v;ist sprtirr ff.r. ts. and much of our f ann d i-.ilinon has h'm f-ornin troni thcr tor sovcra! yfurs. S-:'y Mani.ls of th- navy departmnt and S.c'y 1';iti- of th d'partiripnt of intrrfr ;irp now in th- norther territory to dctrrmia" 'f its coal fir-Ids -n r, supply furl fot the J'.icifin iTf t. "'S. ward' fol'v" in ptirclvisint: Alaska of Kus-r.-ia Jrt 1StT for $ T. "', i "n dily hcin l.okrd upon n- less fallacious.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS MENACED. hort.ii.- of ! ichcrs to till existing vacancies ..r.d to ta" aro of th. nrtnul inert ik in t-nroll-rn nt w hen tili- school t rtn r pens this fall has leeoni'' s'1 irrrat tnat th pnhli.- school system in menact d. Mor- tiian L' 5,ii i additional teachers aro nef dd to till Vaearries in 7.000 high chools, the hureau of efincation a r nun n't .-. What will he tho I lisht of ho cr.ule schords particularly in rural itiiniuniti"s is not tn Kiit-s-d at, but it is .tnowrt that thrre ar- more teaching positions Untdled in rural se.t:on than ever. What will I'.- th- Jinal nuti nni. of a situation which has ti.-t n permitted to reach set ions proportion;: lar'-lN because n efforts at its; solution were put forth in anythmc but a half-hearted way, is not clear to thf avera-f Antericui who believes that our public s. h.ol system should be the best in the world It l- ripidiv approachinc the other extrem. It is a perplexing problem, but one that can have only one solution. Teichers' pay must be increased until th m.n or woman who takes tip teaching as n vocation is n . n i em a nera i l-'-n equal at If.tst to rewnr-ls of b. ss .s n-tir. pursuits in industrial an-1 rfni mercial life.

ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM MEXICO. The most em ouratrin r.ews that has come from nith ff th Ilio ;rmd in ars is announcement by the texican Koxernm.r.t that unconditional ur-. render Is th only condition on which peace will b made with Villa. ! i.-ion not to parley with the outlaw is the first real .viler.ee of strength from the n w admin itr.ation Ti - fate of ipn t rnments who bartered with banditti Is -written on every pac;p in history. 11 y a dop tit ff A hold stand toward every form of insurgency fend diMrder. the Ohr icon ministry is seizing itn ( nlv chance ;o end-ire. The price of crushing Vllia. however srreat. cannot hr us errat .as the price of buyint: him Suppression of thf bandit with exemplary j unishment would be rertain to result in marked restriction of activities by other pan? lead rs I'y estab'ishintr himself ns a hero nmon? Indians and peons in certain parts of Mexico he has incited many to follow his example and thus has been a bi factor in keeping th- country in Its present unsettled state.

KEEPING THE SABBATH. No thouchtful r ersor. laments the passing of the ruritan Sihbath. but the modt rn Sunday, with no attention pais at i.11 to re'.Ui.Ms matters, seems al-ri'-st .i" ba4.. Kst is the aim cf the seventh day's freedom. P. it rest presupposes labor. An idle Sunday foliowi'.ir a week In which one has worked little or halfheartedly is n-t a day of heaith-civirs and jor-gn-lrc r. p se An idle Sunday f.llej merely with minisIrnr; to the pleasures of the body, after a week de-o-ed To pure'y materialistic inf. rests, !.s not really rfstftil at all. Ortair.ly it has no heahr.k propcrti-s. Itut after six days of h.rt, t.irriest. effective labor. .. Sin. lay ir. which a little time is j:!ven to the thircs rf :he sririt ni.d the rest to wholesome lecreatir.n. outdoors or ir..loor. is a Sun lay of real mental, physical and tpiritu.il investment. (If inc tn church is a useful practice, viewed from tin.' liht possible. It jT.ni l. .n hour of quiet, of ret'ecun. "-f an u;ward pull of the soul. The man rr woiimn who ni.kes it h habit rtr.ds that the hour Of rievonon i never wasted. In these .!.iy r;X th Rutomobile there is a temp

tation to omit church because its hours interfere, with th" days pleasuring. This may at times be justified. ' The proves were God's first templed." and if .me approach. th out-of-doors, be It grove or -'ream. seahor or open road, in the reverent spirit hih recognizes the divinity of these forms of natur. which allow them to exert that upward pull of th" spirit toward is Maker. the purpose Is servf d. Or it. is served by a little time taken out of h d.U. early or late as it may be, for quiet read-i.i,-.r meditation on some thenie of spiritual is;t dh a nee. "1;. member the Sabbath day to keep it holy." ran the ancient rul. The generation now growing up is one which f-eerns to lacK resperf for things either of (lod or of ies.-ir. It runs after the fa Is Rods of Jazz and r outre and srasollne. Th easy dollar seems to be its K'-alnr.d the extravagant good time. These are not idf.il which make for wise parenthood, nor for fulfilling the ideal of America. Thi- i' no plea for Pharisaical puritanism. Put it is a plea for a little quiet, a little consideration .f piritu.al values, a little time given out of the many hours of each week to the beauty of holi- ? ss. Without this thre can be. no well-balanced life, nor any life of real or lastinq happine.

PROSPERITY AHEAD. pessimists who have, been predicting "dull times" will be disappointed. Our economic needs are too tfreat to think of doubtful conditions at this time Pnfllled orders for steej continue to mount, railroads need equipment involving the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars, a. coal shortage threatens, tens of thousands of houst-8 are needed to provide shelter for the people. What is needed now, more, than anything edse, is a 5aff and sane eourse between capital and labor. With that assured thi.-t nation will make preat strides Industrially In the coming months. A stabilizing influence Is certain to be felt aa a result of the recent price-cutting movement. The future looks r-o roseate as to leave no room for doubt or pessimism.

AIR. WATER AND POLITICS. Remember the old days of the three-ringed circus, and how you exercised your neck muscles almost to the point of twisting your head from your shoulders in order not to miss anything that wa.s going on? No matter ljow thrilling th act in one ring miqht be, you were always afraid the one at the other end might be. more thrilling. Well, isn't that about the way the whole country felt with Shamrock and Kesolute cutting through the waves off Sandy Hook at one end of the country, and the planes sprpfllnK through the trackless air on their way to Alaska? With brains wildly revolving around throat halyards, and baby jib topsails, and 350-mile legs, and what has to be carried to cook wild game in case of forced landings in the wilderness, and political front porches and listening posts and third parties and all that, people crane their mental necks back and forth, east and west, north and south, up and down, and find it rather hard to eat or sleep or keep their mind3 on anything. Hut oh, boy! Isn't it an interesting summer? We are almost glad Sir Thomas got it even on a fluke, Just to keep the fun coing. And as for an air route to Alaska, sure we're for it! Think of dashing off to a .glacier of a hot evening! The political ring can wait a bit, antil November.

SUGAR. Cane and beet acreages In this country are the largest in history. Foreign vessels are arriving at our ports with cargoes of from 2,000 to 3.000 tons of pillar. There is no doubt that the supply of sugar is steadily and rapidly increasing. Whereupon longMifferlng consumers who rcrmit themselves to hope that this may mean a slight reduction in the price are promptly assured by Dr. C. O. Townsend, sugar expert for the department of .agriculture, that the more liberal supply will only make sugar easier to buy it will not In the least affect the price. Sugar offers an interesting example of the operation of the law of pply and demand. The fuar crop is large, the "heavy foreign demand" argument has been exploded, and the supply becomes plentiful to remain so as long as a price 300 percent above pre-war levels obtains. What puzzles the average person is just how much sugar must be produced in excess of the normal demand before prices will descend from their trennt proflU-t-ring heights?

If that Knclishman who went over Niagara Falls was "sot" on committing suicide, why did he have to come to this country?

Humors that shooting Niagara Falls in a barrel will beconu- a popular sport this season are denied.

Other Editors Than Oars

iiakk ntoM thi: tomii. (Dearborn InricpcntUMit.) The body of John Itarleycorn remains in the f?1 ulcher. Those who had hoped that the ttone miht bo rolled away and that John might arise aain. via the agency of a political pulmoter, have been disappointed. The resurr-otlon which was advertised first for Chicago and then tor San Francisco failed to materialize. The pulmotor was never more than 2.75 percent effective. Therefore the hlc-hic-hosanna chorus, which had been so carefully rehearsed, remains unsung and one hears from the tomb i doleful sound, a requiem, instead of a roaring roundelay. That both parties would refuse to recognize the existence of a wet issue was evident from the beginning of the campaign. Everybody realized it except the protagonists of "personal liberty." For either party to have followed any other course would merely have meant that John Iar!cycorn would have needed to crowd over in his grave to make room for a political suicide. The wet incursion was at best badly conceived. As lorg as the federal constitution says liquor shall not be made nor sold in this country it Is dilRcult to see where the inclinations of a presidential nominee or ever, of a president are goinjr to change the situation. Prohibition did not come through the personal inclination of the president of the United Statt s; it came through an act of the people. The wets may take what comfort they can And in the fact t i..t neither the republican nor the democratic '..tform contains a dry plank. Put if they have any political ingenuity left they will understand that the acestlon of a dry plank was merely a feir.t to obstruct their efforts. The dry did not need victory to win. All they needed was to silence thw wets. They did that and they won.

The Tower of Babel

.By BILL ARMSTRONG-

T11K 111 LS T ADVKItTLSlIMHNT. (From The Right Angle.) Three thousand years ago an Kgvptian landowner wrote on a scrap of papyrus advertis-e-ment for the return of a runaway slave. Exhumed from the ruins of Thebes, this advertisement is now in the British museum at London. On the ground that misery loves company this rmy encourage Mrs. Hiram J. Flitterdink of Sheridan rd. who for the last 12 weeks has been running a. similar appeal under the classified heading. "Domestic Help Wanted."

pay is rents for a for her husband.

bead cf cabbag

Tili: D.YZZMNG NIT. Danle, dazzle, little nut! How I wonder at your cut! You. whose rainbow hose and tie Hit beholders in the eye. Dazzle, dazzle, little nut! How I wonder at your cut! Never yet the sunlight shone Such luxuriant love-locks on. Prushed right back, no parting seen. Plastered down with brilllantlne! Dazzle, dazzle, little nut How I wonder at your cut! Eyes on every girl you keep. As long the streets you sweep; Often sadly puzzled why They sometimes will paps you by. Dazzle, dazzle, little nut! How I wonder at your cut! LA TOUCHE.

The big headline feature, thoy tell us. of the shoe retailors' picnic, wasa mysterious lady who showed u; suddenly and made a scen over . pair of J1S shoes she h.imed thave purchased from Rob Heltr. r. whi-h went bad on ht r. Thoy to'.' us further that after turning the color of the standplpe Poh agreed to give the lady a new pair of shot s. It was all a joke, but it was one of the best pulled at the picnic. At the meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday. Wassmer. the magician, asked for the assistnr.re of "a gentleman who knew something stout cards" and straightway serried Joe Grand Leader, who quickly disqualified as having absolutely no knowledge of carols. The way Joe shuffled the cards appeared to frighten the magician.

Jack Johnson is back with the declaration he can lick anyone in the United States. AH right, judge, give him another year.

Ohio has another presidential candidate, but Aaron Watkins of Germantown, will not be heard of very many times from here on in; although we are confident there will be a few stories come through about Aaron's mother having predicted him a president ome day and that Germantown is overjoyed at the success of their fellow townsmen.

Pity the poor, hard working telephone girl who has to go out and

South Bend will be decorated in green Saturday and it wot 't be for Irish freedom either Saturday is Watermelon dav.

V. 11:111; INS snz It's about time for ex-IJeut. E. E. Ptceder to land back in town and start borrowing from all his weddin' tniests.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I 'nets about jour name; Its history: its meaning; wImmht It was derivotl: Its sfsiiilirnmv: your I'w-hy day und lucky jewel. V.Y MimillJ) MARSHALL.

Till! COOK AND THE JAZZ.

In the days when Mr. Henry J. Lu- j

cullus Used to have the boys to dinner at the club, Serving appetizing victuals, like preVolstead beer and skittles. They would slap him on the back, and cry. "Some Grub!" Old Lucullus never had the slightest worry That his dinner-guests would give

his chow the rar: !

Everything he served was classy from hors d'ouvre to demi-tasse. For his chef had never bothered with the Jazz.

When Delshazzar gave a quiet dinner party, All the lads that sat around tho festal board Got to work and ate as hearty as an

Which the councilman conducted in the ward. I

Not a diner turned his nose up at the beef-steak, Or passed up the ham and spinach out of spite. There was never any jzzer in the days of old Delshazzar, So the eats the monarch served were always right. Francis Savarin, who cooked for young King Louis, Used to fricasdee the tripe with such a vim That, though long ago he perished, still his memory is cherished. And we name our swelk-st grill rooms after him. If the King refused to eat his boiled

potatoes, 1

Or his ham and eggs, it cut him like a knife. He was never known to blunder, was this culinary wonder. And he nevt r dd a jazz-step in

his life. j . . . . i . . r . . . . . - . . . ...ill !

f0, ailliOUj;ll Ol euui!"-- Ju luiin 111 be tempted To Invite your cook to go to cabarets, (For the ugly thought will strike "er that you're nothing hut a

pi'-ccr If you only take her out to photoplays) If you'll be advised by us, you will 1 not do it. I

Or your daily fare will go on the pazzaz. Re she skillful with the Millet, as with plaint was Mr. Millet. She'll be rotten if she ever learr.s to jazz.

ELOISK. Though purely English by adoption. Eloise Is best regarded as- a French name. It means "famous holiness" and comes into existence through the early Provencal Aloys, a masculine name in popular usage. Its feminine. Aloy.se, soon came t ho spelled Helois-o and received itsinitial fame through the lavely lady whose correspondence with Abelard was the theme of much sentiment. The name was taken to Scotland by the archers and reached England through the wife of the Norman Willian Mallet, who was called Hesilia. or Helewise. In France. Heloise suffered a temporary' clips. until Rousseau's romance "La Nouvelle Heloise" caused the name to be revived with greater popularity than before. Eloisa is the form preferred 'n Italy and it is more than probable that our Eloise was taken direct from that country rather than from the French Heloise, since the former i employed here with almost as grVtt frequency as Eloise. The diamond is Eloise's talisman'..Hone. It promises her n.ental and bodily strength and the courage to obtain her heart's desire. Monday i her lucky day and six her lucky numb'-r. The violet is her tlower. (Copyright, lf'20.)

: 1

j The Horoscope

SATURDAY. JULY 21. The astrologic.il chart for this day is conspicuous for th i.hsenco of both mutual and lunar aspects, excepting the square of Mo. n to Jupiter and the t-quare of Mars to Mercury, by mutual direction. This latter is read as an afflicted position, although it is a distinct spur to the intellect and makes the mind brilliant and sagacious and the wit sarcastic. It ;;!so pre dis oses to wrangling and fal.-ehood. It wjirns against accident and injury, particularly through scalds and burns. The Jupiter positions do not mak-. for good linanci.il prospects. Those whose birthday it Js- hae the prediction of a year calling for very careful mar.arrenient of the: affairs, avoiding quarrels, misrepresentation and litigation and urging thf 111 to bo cartful of their monev.

They should tlo well to be on special

guard for the safety of their physical condition. A thild born on this day will bo quick-witted r nd possess god judgment. It should be given firm training in integrity and truth.

Alas Poor Man. i Cable reports say English women ' who possess 15 windows in their, homes can ote. Men will now get: as little use from windows in their j residence as they formerly did to j closet". ' 1

(Copyright. 1920.)

Merely a Itefltloti.

c,r orpr town Feds Quae. News- 1 pap r headline. Probably only the ; distant rumble of proeee. lings from ! across the river at the White House!

during the recent convention.

Try SEWS-TIUES H am Ads.

At the Breakfast Table Start the day right with a complete knowledge of city and world news of the last twenty-four hours. Don't miss the opportunity to be able to talk intelligently on any subj'ect which might come up. Most events happen too late for evening publications. Subscribe to the Morning News-Times. Read it with your breakfast. You will feel better for having stored away a complete knowledge of current events. -:- ORDER NOW -:- Phone Main 2100. Ak for Circulation Department.

WYMA

("tune r 1 1 1 1 Nor- I'

1L WI

EARLY CLOSINGa

S r

jut

v J

Store closes Saturday eveninir at 6:00 P. M.

m 1 including the Si it

inclu ding the Clearance of Dress Trimmings One lot of embroidered insertions, 1 to z inches wide, materials of swiss and long cloth; 10c to I 5c value; July Clearance Sale, 8c a yard. 22-inch all over white embroideries, $1.25 and $1.30 values; July Clearance Sale, 90c a yard. $2.25 and $2.50 values, July Clearance Sale, $1.59. Torshon and cluny insertions, I to 1 Yl inches wide, 25c to 35c, July Clearance Sale, 15c. Colored all over embroidery' lace nets, 18 inches wide, $1.25 to $2.25 values; July Clearance Sale, 98c a yard. Light sequin trimmings, 25c to 75c values; July Clearance Sale, 1 9c. Muslin Wear Clearance Ladies' pink, blue and white pajamas, beautifully tailored. Small, medium and large sizes. $5.00 values; July Clearance Sale, $3.25. $3.50 values, July Clearance Sale $2.25. Ladies' slip-over nainsook night gowns with trimming of lace and embroidery. Regular $2.00 and $2.50; July Clearance Sale, $1.50.

Additional July Clearance

Sale Items

c t

1 " A

fä i..' S.M: ...

Silk flake yarn in balls, 45c value; July Clearance Sale, 25c ball. Ice wool in balls, 45c value; July Clear

ance Sale, 25c ball.

r.V.i

BUY

NOW 22

iLliJi

rnce

We have a large stock of Horse Shoe Tires of all sizes that we are selling at the former price in order to make this brand even more popular than it is now. Anticipate your tire needs. Buy now at a saving of from I 8 to 20 percent.

Fabric 30 x 3 $16.85 30x3i 21.15 32x3A 26.10 31 x 4 32.85 32x4 33.75 33x4 35.10 34 x 4 36.00 32x4 45.55 33 x A 46.35

Cord $32.00 40.50 50.85 52.20 53.55 57.15 58.50

Fabric 34 x A $47.70 35 x 4i 49.95 36x4 50.85 35 x 5 58.50 37 x 5 62.10

Cord $61.20 62.55 63.00 75.15 78.15

Guarantee Fabric 6,000 Cord 10,000

We also have some Biackstone Knight Cords, 3 1 x4. Sale price $39.50. Guaranteed 1 0.000 Miles.

List at $50,

113 West Colfax Avenue

Mo ore

Service