South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1920 — Page 6

s t f r ' O ' 9 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

tti:sday M'iiiMNr,, ,n i,y 2T.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Even inn; Sunday THE NEWS -TIM ES PRINTING CO. J II NTfcPJIK.NSO.N P'iMül:r John hkm: y.L-vr.u. IMltor.

Member Unite! Press Association. Mnrnln; P MMnn. KMl'.i:.". ASWK I ATI'D I'Rf:.".

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JULY 27. 1920.

HUSBANDS AND WIVES. fioicp on tin- ;roiii il th;tt v "husti.uifl i.s k ;tn- ? ;r.g Mi'- f.i.'is U im p"-.-iti!- t i whh hin: without l- fjiüiric .i ;;t rvf'N vrck." ansl firu- of the fult -." tiiius : tn.tt h- "r-iujres hr-r to pick up ).: srf r ruin's a i.'l t :i;ln r i.j. h soil. l .! la rs." t " hi' ii h'll.l.y rt'pli'1.- that .o l(.ni- "personal ivi-t-s i f a wuf."1 to l.f .i jiart of tho utif? imposed Ir.' ihr mirrijs'' i n t ra . t ihi rrfiy raising in puban i-.-iu- i!i.it f.!. ii IoukIU to a frazzle prp.itrp- jn arout h.'.if th- hoo holds of th' lati'l. rf of the pri ti i'v -i whi' h th" A iih ri a n huli iri'i rKai'N a his y livin- rif rnsation is jo drop h5 lo'liin-; whi'ic it p!-asf-s him to disanl it, ami to !t h.f ruilars li on th- hurrau in suhlini faith that a careful hou'-fwif.- will rrniov- thfm to the l.niiulry ha?r in nmji tim to havp them r:itotMl to hini in ample sra-on, po:le.s and stiff from the tjt an.! ii on. And it is likf-wi.--.' thf1 complaint of tlie rifrar;.' how'uif thit she has "the most rarelfFM and sionly hu.-hand in lh- world." Doubtless, f How In n( diet, ou haf ome first hand information of our own on that smrf. Maybe, at nro in-t.-rval. you hi a. guilty pari; as you hustlr down o brrnkf ist, ov r th-- w r k and ruin that you have 'ft tor your vlfo to r-ein up. hut was it Strohn novjh fo induce you to turn about and flo the ' duty work" yours If? It was not. I'orhap you virtu.msly rcs'il'J to he n.ore cartful in the future but down in voir luart jmi knew ou would do t h- a:n- thimr iain next day. That's ihr ktrd of husbands most of us are, but, it that wiv at e somewhat to blame, bless 'em. As soon a s a man f ntrrs Iiis home he is treated as though tri ntire Interior of tho domstie es-t.th-1 siimmi wfrc a mystery to hltn anil he is Kivon the impression that if it were not for the woman of th' house he would probably starve to death or po .tbou! with to few e'nthe; ho would he arretted by Hit- first police-man h papsed. Wonien like to f el that men are h-!pies without them. Th y 'oe to fi. other tbtn, n di fm- thejti and to scold th-un for tlt ir i ,inlo habit"-. They would be lot if there ftc no uiü.irs to put awa. i4o .trnn-nts to gather up. And. a all vents, we ha'Ve always had Fvmpath f"t ihose wifs who have husbands who j ride , n,v, . s; on heirm elT tninntly m-at. Mostly they ot "careful 1r. ser" t pe. run to luvender pii.k ur.d'nbiir and hae a peruhaiU fr i'oo:-h youn- mr's. Y. v.jspeet there is somelhir.tr back of the New ..irv woman's divorce suit she his not made puh01 sin -.s v(. utt.-rlv hop less h-r httsband would b to. "i--h to ron'-'s: her s in Her complaints are t iiur.il er.ou.-h. I . 1 1 thev arc not of the divorce ' i r; a r i l v.

EARNING AND SPENDING. Altdoun it ma sound like a paradox, there arc women who declare it s harder work to spend :r.o!.e thin to cam it Witmn who have tried both to n .1 money .is self-tpportiriK wonien and to -pend mney as custodian of their husbands' in- :,. n, k' thi declaration. "When I earned my o,n ?:. ne rttv nvtha' spent it for me and it never oc .irred to m tha he had any task in doin it; but now tht 1 am married and have the spending of th ereater p-.rt my husband's income. I ran truthfu'ty that to s; er.d money wisely require? more h rd work and abtli'y thnn to make n "ivinc." ays ep, wife and re.other. Hurdred of w orn r. who are trying to rtin their ho;;hol.' economically ard to save something for a rainy day. while feedin.c and clothim: thir families properly will echo her statement. So eerlout ha this problem become for women rrcaus cf tho constant Increase In the prices of thints thty must purchase nr.d because of the eeirdrc crare for profit eerir : and plain cheating, tha ninny women have tome to dread kmlnt; Into h market s thr would into a den cf thieve

WHAT THAT BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY WILL MEAN TO SOUTH BEND. 'pen;nr th democratic campaign in Indiana hr in 5outh Bend shou'd mean mu. h. not only to tie dfmocracjr of this community, but to tho community l!lf. Gov. Cox's addrenj her tsill be one cf hi tar:l?t In the campaign, followlnp his fpech of acceptance, and it will go all over the l"c!ed Ptat under a South Fend date line. All the pre.- -ctatior. will ha reprenentatlves here, r.nd the news wirea. woven throughout the country the piicr weaves Its wob. will revlbrate to the new cf whu Gov. Cox aid In South Bend. It will he a auLJot of editorial comment too, und South Bend 'will creep Into tha editorial columns of a thousand dailies, bi$ and little, say nothing cf th numerous weeklies, as it has not been noticed tbr hefore In many moon. The whole thing feodaa jublieity for South Bend that could not be bocsht at any price. C Tlslt in not to be f the nature of that

or.'1 mad.- by Judi;.- Ilu?hfn in 1316; merely incl- ! lent to a rwing around the country, speaking In a 1 ha!f-dorn places each day. each one of which ROt ! jut as much publicity out of it, an Fouth Ilend did. j He is coming hre to address the mid summer 1

nieetink' of th" Indiana Democratic P'ditorlal associ tti'-n. wh h will be entertained otherwise by The News-Time. !h state rally to be a feature ot that rntherintf. Of course, he Is to address the association where the whole public can hear. And the tifs of the cnmp.iiK'n will he discussed, but consider tn such connettlon what the coming cf upwards of a hundred Indiana editors to South Bend, means on auch an occasion, and the publicity that they wi!l fcive the city upon returning to their home?. Taken all in all. South Bend should welcome thi. affair. It uould seem, regardless of polltics, ns an advtrtllng proposition alone. If rothinK more. To be ure the democrats do welcome it. It will serve them as an antidote to the republican poison that has been spreading here, through the columns of th republican tress, say nothing of the prosf mi.sre presentation indulged in during the primary campaign by such candidates as Ken. HI Johnson, Dr. Ionard Wood, Gov. Frank 0. I.ow-d-n, and. Incidentally, one Warren Gamaliel Hardinc. The republican fide of the big issue of the campaign has had a pretty free wey In this flection, without much to u"utrali7.e it in the way cf democratic back-talk, but the day of such onesidedness 1? passing, and the public is to be given a chance to learn wherein it has been misinformed. The people will want to get at the truth of thi" matter regardless of how certain politicians may feel. After all. with the average man. more concerned in the general welfare than the whims of the politicians, what Is best for the country, and the downripht truth about it. in what concerns him most. Urinpinjc thin rally to South Bend, entitles Mr. Many K. drube. the democratic county chairman to larce credit, not only from the party but from the people. It was no easy matter to draw It away from Indianapolis, the capital city, which naturally thinks it should have everything. And Indianapolis goes after them, no difference what, from a civic standpoint, whether it he a political meeting or some other. They do it for Indianapolis along with the rest, and Chairman Grube did it for South Pend in somewhat that same spirit. The midsummer editorial meeting would have come here anyway, but getting the state committee, centered in Indianapolis, to think of connecting the opening of the state campaign up with it, was quite another matter. His efforts, combined with the request, and almost demand of the editorial association executive committee, is what put it over. It will mean a big crowd in the city that day. The News-Times will care for the editors and speakers. We trust the city will be generous and considerate of the rest of the visitors. There is going to he a great campaign this fall and South Bend mijfht as well be in it. ard get the most that it can out of it, as to have all the good thins po somewhere else.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

Watermelon day passed without? Of ships and shoes and to,;k?. any casualties, so far rus is krvwn. j But r.cv.r speak cf Hardmg. Charley Thomas of the Central Oru j And neer mention Cox. had the right Idea, lie solj a melon and a bottia of colle cur all in one Iast week I steered a motor package, and pave the whole bust- From Chi to Cas.o Bay;

ness for about the usual price of a 1 At every stop for grub or gas

melon.

I pased the time of day.

1 Vox populi, vox Dei;

I lent an ear tu Vox

Ernie Piowatv was th? creator of

Watermelon day. In Chicago, the But heard no word of Hording.

hritdniiarti-ri f..r ihs P(n-jtv oon- -or any urn 01 co.

-4 wm - - m v 1 'mm

ern. they received 13$ carloads of melons In one. shipment. The house of IMowaty had to dispose of them. The hous of Piowatv did dispose of them in record time, making the people eat watermelon at a tna'.l fraction of what the lasclous things

usually cost. We never eat the fruit, so we may be regarded as absolutely unprejudiced.

The prohibitionists met in Idncoln, Neb., out of respect to William Jenny Bryan presumably. They picked William Jenny as their standard bearer as the iirst shot, and what

happened? The Kreut commoner

"happened" to be away up in Montana at the time, 20 miles from a telegraph station. It is very evident that William Jenny got as far away from the prohibition convention as he could in the time he had to make his getaway. Prohibition is one of the best bets on the chaufauqua wheel this season, but the party still falls far short as a vote gettei.

The Indiana state senate has just passed a bill for the erection of a 52.000,000 memorial for Its soldiers in the preat war. To the majority of the boys waiting for a bonus, it is rightly named the memorial.

John DeHaven postcards us from White Sulphur Springs. YV. Va., that this would be u good place for the Klwanis picnic. We don't know whether DeHaven is playing on Gus Sun or Ortheum time, but he is making Fomt awful big jumps.

Of ccurse it's not November, The campaign still is younc; These mighty names may make to waff The nation's limber tongue. Meanwhile I read th papers And find, in boosts and knocks. More than enough of Ha r diner. And plenty, too, of Cox.

iavi; r.oswixii should iu:ai AMI TAKi: WARNING. "Y'r honrr," explained 'he traffic cop, "he was burnin uj the pave, ment like the old Nick himself." "Guess that's ripht." agreed the humorous autoist. "You see, I'm a regular speed devil." "Fair enough," countered th Judge. "Then I'll fine you $20 for being in .uch a hell of a h irrv."

vi: don't Dorivr bit what it is i:ithi;r. In the showing of a pictorial news weekly in a movio house In San Diego, the operator Mashed on the screen a picture of two distinguished French generals riding in an automobile. Crowds lined the pavement.. their umbrellas up and water dripping from their hats. Suddenly from the audience came the awed cry: "Mv Gawd, it's still rainin' over there':" American Legion.

WHAT THE WORKER WANTS. Ask the typical manufacturer wholesaler, merchant or other larxe employer of labor what is the best means of keeping good men. and he will answer "Wappp." says n writer in a popular business magazine. But, continues the writer, "there is hardly a s:rain of truth In it." Wages are far from being the only thing that interests the worker. Nor will he stay for such things as "shower baths, shop clubs, welfare workers, group insurance, turkeys at Christmas or any other such gifts, pleasant as such things are." What he demands are "the elements of community service house s to live in. schools for the children, sewers, gardens, band concerts, churches, neighborliness. 'something to do of a Saturday afternoon.'" A carpenter, when his daily wage came to $3.60, was told lh:t in Nome he could get $16 per day. "But wh;t sort of man would 1 be to move my family to a place like that?" he asked. "I wouldn't do it if wages was $100 a day. I must look out for th.ni first." A bia: railroad made a test of Its men. First of jill. the men put the education of their children. Then, what to do Saturday afternoon, then neighborlir.ess. then church. Housing is usually regarded as of great importance. What the worker want? Is what everybody wants genuine living. He wants comfort for his family, education for his children, recreation, companionship, religion. Only when employers and laborer alike come to realize that human wants and needs are identical at bottom, will "unrest" be eliminated. It was one very wise in human needs who said. "I come that ye may have Ufp. and that more abundantlv."

The polls may take women out "f the home; but if the women are young and fair, the men will see. them home, all right.

After the last Niagara Palls barrel episoJe. It's time to try that human sky-rocket to the moon.

Other Editors Than Oars

WHY niANCT: DEMANDS JAZZ. (Dearborn Independent.) The heavy solidity of the consular reports is enlivened by word from the vice consul at Nantes that France is. "starving for American jazz music." Introduced by our army bands, it has gained such a vogue that Jazz dance numbers are encored three or four times, anil there is not enough of it to go around. Jazz music at its best is rather catchy, barbaric stuff with a certain appeal to the lower nerve centerw. At its worst, it does not accord with our notloni of French taste, with which we have always associated a certain touch of grace. Now. jarz is anything but graceful, and a passion for jazz music marks a certain corruption of teste In France, much more marked than the same craze In America where the African rhthms have replaced the sweet and somewhat thin m2odie of a few decades past. No doubt French critics rave, as they rave against Isodora Duncan's da.ncers, but critics scarcely rule. It sounds rsther like Joking to call France's liking for jazz an aftermath of the war. but that Is probably Just what it is. The music 1 nervou und nerve stimulating. After Ave years of bitter warfare. France Is nervou, and its nerve need stimulants.

The members of the police force at Wilmington, N. C. have been ordered to be more regular in their church attendance! An order like that In South Bend would certainly bring about a bunch of resignations.

TDK CAMPAIGN. (From Chicago Tribune.) Wheneer I go out walking. How many folk I see; And those of them I chance to know They 5top and chat with me. They speak of cost o living.

PA PKKKINS srrz A man never realizes until he's been married a week how easy it is for the food to get cold or the beans to burn.

pis

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I '.acts about our name: its history: its meaning: whnce It wus ilrritetl: Its significance : jour lucky I v ;mI lucky jewe l. P.V MILDi:i:i M AliSHALL.

eonioinic.

JOYCI1.

MAKING IT 1'ASlLIt in one particular era in feminine Kins Gcoruc la lx'cn forced to ; nnnif a lature, names of plalmM fig-

urea proinincniiy. aoyee is on tu those. It is not extraordinaryily

i popular and it is not nearly so pret

ty as its French equivalent. Joeelyn. It signifies sportive or merry. Ktymologists tell us that it comes from the French joie which was meant to express in inarticulate shout of ecstacy. The original cry is preserved in the Swiss jodel or shout of the mountaineers. A number of feminine nanus have come from this happy source; among them the well known Joy, Jndoc.i which is frequent in Wales and Jac osa still in common usaj;e- among the Knglish. Joyce came directly from this latter name. Franco took ;t but found it too British and eolwd the musical Jocelyn. The emerald is .lover's talismanic stone. It is the gem of youth and springtime and hop... It is said to preserve for her the joyous legai-y which her name implies. Thursday is her luck day and 4 her luck number.

Time was when I fondly imagined I should like to recline on a throne. With a sceptre and crown, and an ermine-trimmed gown. And be boss of a klmulom alone. I fancied that kings had no worries. Spending money in lavish amounts On parties and meals and red autnioboiles. With no one to check their account P. But now when a king spends a dollar For whiskey or sodas or such. It gets on his nerves when some killjoy observes. "I-ay off that It's costing too much." He rides round his; kingdom in (livers. Instead of in 1 ousine cars. And wine is so (bar that he has to drink beer. And smoke stogies instead of cigars.

If he wants to g ridins on horse- :

back. Some bird says, "The trolley for you". If he calls for his yacht that don't help him a lot. He's lucky to have a canoe. And instead of the theater pa rtis. Where he once played a smereign's part. He now has to go to a photo-play show. And sec Bara or William S. Hart. No longer I follow with envy The doings of rulers and kings. Or sigh to reeflect that I cannot expect All those jewels and castles -and things. For if kings have to sit in the pa 1 -ace Thinkiiur s-'mos up for saving their pelf. No reason I've got to be sore at my lot. I can always do that by myself.

The Horoscope

no ciianci: The French scientist who declares that the blonde type will be extinct

Tl'I-'SDAV. .H'LV J7. Thf outlook for this d .y : very interesting, according to the astral testimonies. On the whole the predictions arc fortunate, with Jupiter strongly placed for increase and financial return, and Mercury very well" placed for activity and progres? in all lines of endeavor. There is si me danger from a Mercurial tendeney to be excitable, tlignty or volatile, hut with this curoed conditions make for succe.-s. Worry should also be shunned. In the realm of domestic, social or aectional interests

ihor., H a vrrrtf i.i'.'iiUnt1 iir -r- '

ra'.lc situations. Those whose birthday it ij have the augury for a suecefsfu! year, which should not be jeoi radized by worry or excitement. A child born on this day will be quick, clever e ven brilliant and should in life.

CI I KAP Almost any member of the cahi

net will be glad to sell you a second j

in 300 years must foresee a dreadful j hand but absolutely uninjured light

shortage of peroxyde of hydrogen.

ning rod.

3 L O W PR rets

Pl - .

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

Potatoes

1.19

Peck Soap 10 bars American Family

79 G

Sugar 10 Pounds S2.49

Baking Powder, large can Royal

Flour Gold Medal sua Sack Corn Flakes 10e Package

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

WYMÄH

Come And See F - Shop in our Daylight Basement for INDESTRL'CTO TRUNKS

(ffc.j v- J

On sale. South Section, Second Floor at $7.50

Over Blouses $15 and $m Values at $7 A special purchase of Over Blouses in the New York iMarkct enables us to sell them at $7.50. They are here in short sleeves and with belts of satin ribbon, grosgrain ribbon and patent leather. Others are tie back models. Trimmings include tucks, val lace, embroidery and ribbon. The materials are rose organdie, white organdie, white voiles, lavender voiles, copen voiles, flesh voiles and bisque voiles.

Wyman's 60th Annual August Blanket Sale Starts Monday, August 2nd

July Clearance Sale Continues Through Saturday, the 31sl

WAKITFT)

m Hl K v KUKH

rAA I J W Ulli VJL JUJ JLJ i- X

Sias- -'.

"Ijjlji I fjgj'

W anted A Bookkeeper

do YOU want this well-paid job?

The young man or woman with sound business training ne-ver needs to worry about a job. Our graduates find it easy to secure pood positions and to HOLD them. The reason for this is that our courses are based upon common-sense and the work Is done under actual business conditions. Lvery step of the work corresponds with th best modorn practice. When you get a job you do not have to learn new ways because you already know them. Write, telephone or call for complete information about our eolirses. The South Bend Business College rOUNLU MICHIGAN AND MONRO K STRKT7TS

üü

we can furnish you at half the cost Used Auto Parts Springs Top Cushions Glos3 Generators Magnetos Coils Lamps Body Wheels Rim, Steering Wheels 0. E. LUDWIG

AUTO SUPPLY 409 S. Michigan St

i 1

If some of the so-called respectable people who try to buy "cash ice" from our wagons were brought into city court and the same publicity given them that is given a dishonest ice man, it might cure the evil practice. You may pay for what you get when you buy ice for cash but you violate the law just the same.

ncia

0 a

Gem

M 2221 M 395

L 6123 L 5395

$50.00 in Gold A wedding present of $00.00 in gold will be given the first couple to get married at Hoseland Park next Sunday. Phone us about it right away. C. X. Lodger & Co.. 220 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 3733. Hoseland Park Is tho gem of the

I south side. ! j Terms $2 down, then only $1..V ' per week. j Xo interest and no taxes for two i years. j Thso beauty homsites are s'llir.g like hot-cake?.

, Most lota are only $2?.', while ! other lots in the same section sen j

for $500 to $1,000. To inspect the property before the i Sunday crowd, take south side oir , to Robinson street, then a short walk south to the property. !

;i The Test of Time Has

r-- i r TL.i ii r

j j rroven inai we i Are best fitted to handle your

rumerous needs for MONEY

k. .

fmmm

rhone Main 1618

Oil All B j M n1 FT R) y liVü liWii !i

tr r3 ff? e3 i?a

Less than

if 1 1

p O r-i fa Fi-l V; c b y m y m k DEPARTBIEHTS 219-221 S. Mich. St.

LM) VOLJt DRV CLLANLM. AND PRKSSLX TO

II 1

.r DU tn tixwiir

2ib X. .LIX .ST. Tt-lcilione". Lincoln 6 47 1

RED STAR DETROIT VAPOR OH. .STOVE Works like pw. A complete stock on hard. WARN HR IJROS. 226 South Mictilgan St.

Try XEWS-T1MES Want AJsA

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The H one cf Klean KaJ H.ast Colfax Avenuo

T"1

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