South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1920 — Page 8

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THE b'OÜ'm dENU ntVVb-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIM ELS PRINTING CO. UAr'.KJM. l; sr p:i:i;. it. .M-t. john HKNia .i:vi:k. r.r.rnr

Mcmbrr L'nitcd Prr?s Associations. n:M.i:i: ..-o; ia n.i ri.r:.

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ADVRrfTfSI M. KATI.S: ,.k th a.lrort1lnff rtmnt. ro-Ft?n A'Jt?: i;' i:r-jir"o;it;iflv : COM;, it HN7F.N N'nOiMlAN. -:S I lfth v. Nrw York City, nn 1 71 A'latn" St. Th- rns 'Mcfx ii'!-ii-tu to kw-r if" i.lrirt1lnff '"I'ininj ff- froni fr.ui J iN-n ir, i'r p :" nt.it kn . Any iTrr 'frati'U'l fhrrnijr! pfrAnir' r( nnr i.lrirt!m,r.t in thin p: r Iii . ,r ' r . fav- r i.u t(.- manag irr-nt by .-portin? t!i.f(f Pi !.f fy

JULY 30, 1920.

SOUTH BEND'S CENSUS FIGURES s ith I:t.:1's Ii--,i!j-f.i' t:on with th- t ris:i8 rr-Xr-rt of it- jo.pul 1 tioii li.is lo-.-n ;inticip.tt-d tor '.on :h it 11 r.o lrni:-r ( alls for conim'iit. In our &ml':t;u to b- l; it s ms th.it vt.- have h-.-n "eirv nur? u-i through .1 rn.i ni! ir. k1us. have b r h-. rir w orni'Tf ul .rcnu-fs ' Kr-nt pojiulation ;:, 1 ,if s Ti i - ilurins th- l ist f vv yciry, iiiri j is-r .i-i i,tti of th" rnoro inan ly anxious thought w snuM h.iv J . r 1 1 i a million in l'"r;incp ove r ns-:h:. toilowir. th' !;. iration ff war. a lot of I'fopU- o-m t think thosr- populttioa prorniss)o,Jl haf n ful?,h .l with tho announc-mi-nt. Thr- his t'f'ii ; o;hir, about South I? nl to justify th- l.iiio f in tr.or!in.'i ry intTas of population : iiicf r.l" up to tho ta kins' 'f lh: prf.--nt n.si;. The oiirit was t akn -n rly last winter juxt ;ih.ui :h- tlna- that tin- influx of newcomers was bKi'MUnc Tli''' 'a li'i ir.i-t. orf h.imi, in boosting ):c f. tl. ra! rrport of T'". '.;!. t" 7."i.:s4, rliimin?: approxniiaT' ) recruits Mm the first of th; yrar, hi v. hou.'r. w fear, not inado ample allowance for tii i .- I f r3. In on- wction of the city tlvit has rem' to our notice, in two Mocks squares five fin.liis have left South Iten.i; moved away one family 'iuu' to Scotl.in.l, one to I)etro:t. one t. .krnii, -n.' to Indianapolis and 'n- to SeHttl1. That is an ;ivt.ic' of J 1-2 families to the block, which niultlplit-d hy tli numb-r of Mocks in the city, would maU' something of a hole, asumini ih.it it in:-:ht ;iv. ra-r up that way. Th-re are ynunR j.c-opW nnm.irrifd, with', ir h.oines, gini' as well .as rojnini? all the whi'.r Th a r.ii:r irrowth of population tlie country o r. m Ci!is aud towns, m less tlian 17, percent, and S" ifh land h t.s hett r than doubled that. It ia.-. do-:o r i ot,a i)ly well. con.-iderinvr the weatherof a war. and the const" 'inent period of narhtarati'.r.. We will he tisir.- our talents and enervi. s to h. rtr ad-antae. if we turn our attention to making the city, . one of 106.47 4 1 -2 in 1930, which wo'il I h- an in-ra-e of "ft percent ner. time, m-'i.id of , ryinsr over the spdiod milk of 13.0. I'r.'o.i bly some p-op'e were missed in tak;ncr the , ,.pv iv j would ! surprising if ther neren't, yet m kii"' f -i nearby town wh; h dissatisfied with th r"p;üH .s.-t out to take a census of its own. put-tin.-ih. l.y s. outs on th Jo'a. and when ii finished with s.vra! thousand lcs than the povcrnmont f- and f-'ru'i't to ri" out the res-vilt. In all the hist r of th- country thre havp leen hut a few rei j :n .-r. 1. 'tis that showed population Increase t.ver i;. f-rsf. If civic rride coihi hut he turned to where i: th- most nef'.-d. nnd nvre -oPsidTation wer ; e?i To qu a'.ttv alone with quantity, the quantity Houid follow the piality. taking care of its. If. The r.f- ren e made ;hove t th" people leaving S -utli 1? ml. is juite as de.ervinc of public con-t!.d-r."tion a? tho' who are conihic. Manv of them :tr b avins merely b i a'ie crowded Mit in;. the Mroi. To i: f homes for the new-comers. V. are clad 'o h.iVf S-Mith Iiend the fourth i'y in th !a: t he s ire; wish it were thin!, if not second, h i' it ! btt r to be the fourth and sure of it than third and rr.er!y bluff at 1. Maybe w,. .in '"iirtinrnry and o'd-fa.hlond in this rest ret. but Me r.n't h Ip it. We simply haven't 1 a rued a . yet bnw to tv h ' t 1 1 ', :e th nn-eit nt anl nritb.er do v. puzL -asd' over the obviu-.

THE PLODDER. I r ths" bricht y-'np day when. sp-aki:2 ol!ertiely. we knew .11 there was worth know inc. r.xnj' of us entertained the .imhjtion to conquer the worM In a brilbint marner an 1 set the universe nftre with our ;i''Co Hu how many of us attained that ambP'on" It is the boy who w a the p;odder in the school roopi who 1 hoMln fin reöup' position nnd now hosf. fiorne of the rrt of u-, II- : the f !ov who kept continual!?.' himmrirc a his U -rn.le h.ift slowlv and remn-.be red what h lenrned. It was not ov a (ir.cl- f'n kf th it he epe ted success to reward his rfforts It was inch by

ire

tep by step, r. unl b rnnn i that h expect

ed to seal the ladlf r of n 1 1 in me p. . and he has not ben dtsarpointc.!. I: is the p',oddr who I'.om; the b: thine in the world today. I: us lern from hs example. Put cf course, it isn't neces-ary to plod all the 1 1 'r e .N'rv- id .is an.', a ilttla spefdint up neu- ,snd th n n't hurt.

Arrrrtcin eror;. of fod to Europe hav doubled in fle years. Tlut d'T't infer froni this that Europe i,s eatirac twU - much ns usual.

In spite of th utmost efforts of the peod rnr.lac. only one desth out of every 10.000 Is caused bv an automobile.

"Warsaw Isn't takir.,; much stock these days in the old saw th.it tr, ore's ncrthine in a r.amo.

Tou cat. generally et a clew to a woman's age

THE TRIBUNE CITY HALL ADMINISTRA

TION AND THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES. Hair. ?rb l aim -st "verythinff tinder the pun, f.-'tine it til the paramount iiif 0 1 th-? camj aicn Wo dro-.v Wilon, the Ia)jue of Nation, the libr situation, industrinl readjustment, ttc., with faihnc: ueecs-. the k. o. it local Journalistic mouthpiece ribratinp, seems to hae given all of them up. .and determined that at last until tome ( thrr ep. di r. can be found, it will toot its Pharisaic ram-horn t- the tune of bootlccers, law nforcernent. and democratic rum-soakednts. (et tht: "Attempts will h made, are belnp: made now, to foj: th real iLes of thp presidential campaign. The supporters of O.iv. James M. Co ar. dwelling upon his positive accomplishments as the Kotrnor of Ohio and trying to drarv the mirds of the r.opl away from the party that stands behind hlrr " Hurrah' Hurrah! follow it closely. It is thus far "the presidential campaign" with reference to which an attempt is beim? made to "fog the real issues." and the process is by "dwelling upen the accomplishments as governor of Ohio," of th democratic nominee. We do not wonder that the iex.ub llcans dislike to hear of those accomplishments, but the democrats, according to the reasoning of the intellectual vacuum juoted, are "trying to draw the minds of the p ople away from the. party that stands for him;" trying, we oippose, to make the public believe that he i running on the republican t;cket. or something of thrt sort, but you want it ail: "We ask the people- of Indiana, to consider well the significance of that. The democratic politicians not only want to draw attention away from Cox's national backing but away from the prrsons everywhere who are most interested in the success of the democratic ticket on Nov. 2." Yes. sir. the "democratic politicians" not only want you to forget that their party is back of a candidate, with so many "accomplishments as governor of Ohio," but they would draw your attention away from his "national backing," which might seem to indicate that they are trying to run him Independent, without a party, or something of that sort according to this peer. Then follows a gerica of rambling remarks about "government by bootleggers," about "law enforcement." and about the democracy of St. Joseph county and the Ftate, r.ither passing up the "presidential campaign" through a semi-expressed willingness to accept success for It party as pufflcient. If it can only have It here In the county. Our contemporary seems desperate for the success of the county ticket: "It Is impossible, for the democratic party to get away from the rum issue this year. It follows the party like a whipped pup," yes. and that is Just what it Is: "a whipped pup," with our contemporary the "pup." It will do all It can to keep the "rum Issue" attached to the democratic party because it lacks the intelligence to discuss anything else; is further stumped by the unlntelligibillty of the republican angle sought to be attached to the pronounced issues; expecting Its "holier than thou" air to take the place of its need of wits. It says: "We appeal to the decent, law abiding. homownlng people of the community, the people who desire law . enforcement, order and safety, not to be led astray by the specious arguments of democratic leaders. The issue in the county and the state Is liquor. The question is. Do you want the bootleggers to govern Ft. Joseph county?" Which eliminates the "national backing" of Gov. Cnx, and the "presidential campaign" entirely, but wait a minute! We believe our contemporary appealed "to the decent, law-abiding, home-owning people of the community, the people who desire law-enforcement, order and safety," once before. It appealed to them in behalf of Dr. Franklin R. Carson. It gave to South Bend, so it took the credit at the outset. Mayor Carson as our municipal chief executive, and in consequence of which we have the most exquisite, and most scientific system of "government by bootleggers' ever foisted upon any community. You remember how they talked during the Carson campaign. This specimen is enough: "Dr. Franklin H. Carson is Just the type of a man needed as a city executive. He "will look after the little thines. He will be eaily accessible to tho tax-payers. All moral, social, economic and other municipal problems will be approached from a thoughtful, tactful, prudent, conscientious r,nd thoroughly rractical viewpoint. I -a ws will be enforced without prejudice or bias." Just a day or two before the 1317 city election. You know what you cot in fulfillment of that promise. Th present city administration, retten to the core, is a Tribune administration, so far as election responsibility is concerned. In its exasperation to win it lied to th. public then, and it is trying to cover up its dirty face; trllin? another He to screen its first me. Call it the Tribune administration; this thing that festers the community from the city hall. The Tribune made it, had a dictating hand in, and approved the appointments, and has r..jver criticised It save in response to popular rötest, and when the stench became 0 strong that even itself, it couldn't stand it by holding Its noso which It did uncomplainingly for two years. Understand too. that while It is the Tribune administration, it is a republican administration. No one else would claim It. That is the gang that Is responsible for law enforcement In South Bend. It isn't the county officers, save as to the trail of casee. and the prosecuting attorney's ofüce has done as well as could reasonably be expected without evidence to do with; with the Tribune's henchmen turring whisky into water, and things of that order. Also the sheriff. The republican sheriff and candidate for re-election is as "wet" as any man In Ft. Joseph county ouM be; he has worked hand-ir.-hand with our contemporary's municipal police force, and recently, to entertain the federal prisoners sojourning with him. his Jail has been a literal gambling hell. We do not know as the democratic candidate for Fherift" is any "drier" than the republican candidate, and why be such a brazen hypocrite as to pretend it" The way to get decency in government is to be dcnt and even newspapers have some responsibility in that direction. The democrats may not all be saints, but the republicans In South Be:td are r.o saintlier and with the scarlet letter of hypocrisy stamped on their political brow; well, "hell

The Tower of Babel

I'F

-By BILL ARMSTRONG-

BUCK FEVER SEZ

looks as if it was ein' to pretty turf when ri ir.t feet.

That's pretty good sized porch of Gam Harding's. I seen in this morning's Dally Moan that it roaches "from Denver on the west, Memphis on the south, Hudson Bay on the north to the three mile limit on the east." Some cf hi campaign bosses must have looked Clam over and decided he didn't look as much like McKinley as they thought. So far as that's concerned there's many a bird going to go to the polls In the fall, who doesn't remember what McKinley looked like anyway. If McKinley walked past with the oldest of the Smith brothers they oouldn't pick out McKinley unless Smith happened to be eating a few of his cough drops. I see Cox is still locked up WTitln" his acceptance speech. It takes a man a long time to write something which Is intended to put all sides into what you might call the ole good humor. The drys seem to want Cox to promise he'll arrest and prosecute everyone who ever anointed the tonsils since Oen. Grant's time, and the wets won't be satisfied with nothing les's than a. national system of free hip Ilcker to all persons over the ae of 12. My own ideas in the matter, which do not necessarily have to be followed out by the candidates, Is that the cle saloon must go the new ones should be wider, larger anj better lighted and that seven percent beer should be kept off the market until it attains the age of discretion and gathers more momentum. Prohibition

HEIGHT OF IMMODESTY. New styles come and old one. c .

'The lev they wear, the nvre they

?hcw. And every gent To som ixtrr. Discovers more than he houM know. But while they display a back or kr.ee It always has quit" puzzled mHow they contrive sorr.1 way or other Always to find something to over. o yesterday I got a shock. The first in two lor.e years; A maid of 1. in front of me. Actually disclosed ho-r ears. n n. p. ANDY WONT PAY ANY ATTENTION TO I S: so vi: ham: TO PAY IT TO HIM. Joilet, Mont., July 25. 192' Bill: See you are payine a kt of attention to "Andy" you should know "Min", she has it all over him. Regard to John II nry, Joe and yourself. ABF. FRANK.

f

South Bend is the fourth town in the state, according to the new oen- 1 sus figures, but Kalamazoo hasn't'

been heard from yet.

SOMi: XKW HKASONS WHY TIU nrvsi s is on. By Gum Drop. The Great Census Fx pert. (1.) Tom Brandon was in NewYork. (2.) I,loyd Greenan was stmdin--; behind a typewriter stand in his office, and was unobserved by th; enumerator. (?..) Fred Higgins was lost jn a pitcher show at Grand Beach. 4.) The Colfax Avenue club was

filling an engagement at Crumstown i 8

and was not interviewed. (5.) Owen Davirs fell in a tub of dirty shirts nt the laundry and was not rescued for several days. (6.) Doc. Gey r was in his X-ray room playing floor dominoes and refused to be disturbed. (7.) Miss Fvelyn Armstrong was fast asleep and objected to any interuptions before 4 a. m. (8.) Carl Swanson was at Hudson lake. (9.) Former Iäeut. Earl E. Heeder was hanging outside the window sill from his office in the J. M.

S. building, thinking the enumerator was a collector.

census

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

ML'HK HUMOR. I've heard of star-reporters, who, when liquor freely flowed Would roost around a gin mill till they'd laid aboard a load. Then stagger to their cflice desks, and. with a foolish smile, Da&h off exciting stories that were bears for zip and smile. But though .some seven thousand star-reporters I havo met, I've never seen a single stew write one real story yet.

al-

re-echo banquet

and

I've heard of gifted speakers, when

they were nicely sloughed, Could move to tears or laughter

most any sort of crowd. Who onco the fires of eloquence were, lit wdth alcohol

Could make applause through the brilliant

hull. But though with many orators

speakers I have mingled, I never yet have met cue who spoke well when he was Jingled. I've heard of mighty statesmen who would flop into their chairs And, with the aid of liquor straight

en out the world s affairs.

heard how they have labored

with the bottle every night, gain the strength they needed when they steered the nation right.

met a lot of statesmen, but I

can't recall to mind A ono of my acquaintance who was this especial kind. I've often heard John Barleycorn haj been the patron Saint Of many famous gentlemen who write, and sculp and paint; That if he quit and left them flat, their Inward drive would cease. And we would straightway be deprived of many a masterpiece. But though I know some geniuses. I've never yet met one Who ever built a masterpiece. together with a bum. (Copyright. 1920.)

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I 'arts about our name: its history: Its meaning: whence It was laVrneHl: Its significance: your lucky d y imi lucky jewel. P.Y MIIJiKKI) MAIISIIAI.K

I've

To

rve

LFCIl.I.U Eucille Js a retie name which has come into every day us ige in this country. It used to be considered a diminutive of Lucy, but a.s a matter of fact. It Is a completely separate name which merely happened to spring to farm- simultaneously with the shorter and more serviceable appellative. It signifies lipht. corning from the Iitin word lux. Lucille comes to us through the masculine form evolved from lux. Ancient Britain is said to have had a king called IJewfer Mawr who was Iitinized into Lucius. Viscount Kalk land brought lame to fh nam" in England and Ireland and in the meantime Lucius was prowintr in popularity In Home. The Lucillian crens of the plobian order was formed from Lucius and fron it arosv the name Lncilli. Several Roman empresses bor-" this name rind a saint at Florence was so-called. Lucille Is the French version which was Immediately aeeeot.

led by England. Owen Meredith made

. wie ram lamous oy nis- poem of that

name. ' The diamond Is Lucille'; tilismanic crem. It will brine: her ootirace and physical and mental strength. Wednesday is her lucky day and three her luckv number. (Copyright, 1920.)

The Horoscope

FRTDAY, JULY While the sidereal forces seem to favor a change or journey of some importance on tho whole this day may not be read as fortunate. Witn the opposition of Luna to both Sol and Mercury, the general trend of either business or employment may not be considered as auspicious. Those In employment would do well to guard their positions, which are tinder the baneful effect of this location of "the lights." Also all transactions in which leTters. papers, documents or writings of whatsoever nature figure are under the menace of the affliction of Mercury. While the Uranlan position is fav-, orable offerinc opportunity for change It micht be advisable to defer any definite movement until the luminaries fire more kindly disposed. Those whose birthday It is fhould endeavor to spend a quiet year, safeguarding their positions and signing all papers cautiously, a child born on thLs day should be given the strictest training in the value of truth and honesty.

Glasses Properly Fitted

DR. J. BURKE, Op't

230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Iciiom Duplicated.

D. THEOLAN HARRIS C3IIKOPRACTOH Painless spinal adjusting and druglew healing. ISO Knt WnTi Street Over Kinney's shoe Store

If all ice men were as dishonest as some people think they are, there would be no ice men, for they would all be in jail. The ice business is conducted as honestly and as efficiently as any other business, and the i c e man's standards of honesty are no lower than that of other occupations. Artificial kB Company

MÄH

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

WY

Come and e I : Store Hours: Open 6:30 a. m. Close 3.30 p. m. Lxcept Saturday closed at 6 p. m. New French Voile Blouses

Special at $5.95 Women who see these blouses will readily apprecictte the dainty embroidery, the effective designs and fine quality of the material. The blouse is indispensible for summer, particularly this season when it is combined so often with a charming blouse skirt or sports skirt to make a costume, of its own. They are trimmed with tucks, hem-stitching and Val and Venetian lace. All sizes fron? 36 to 46. Also blouses of domestic voiles at $2.50 and $3.75. They are daintily trimmed with tucks and lace; and the sizes include 36 to 46.

a ' , Li

. .-..vYf"2

iH Vi;".-,

Dress Aprons

The simplicity of the house dress is emphasized in these charming aprons. They are made of serviceable gingham and percales and are not only sturdy but good looking. You will look fresh and cool and at the same time won t have to worry about your appearance. They are trimmed with fancy collars and ties and are in medium, large and extra sizes. Prices $1 .50 to $3.00. Cretonnes for Bungalow Aprons Fashion decrees that cretonnes be used for aprons, bright in color and with bewitching designs. Truly, nothing could be more attractive to wear around the house, sun-parlor or garden during the summer months when Nature is so colorful. With y& yards of cretonne, bi yards of binding, one can make! charming aprons at small eexpense. Cretonnes, in the Drapery Section on third floor, at 50c to $1 .25 a yard.

Saturday July 31st is End of the Month Sale See Tomorrow's Papers

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

This is the last week of our Great July Clearance Sale and will pay you to take advantage of this money saving sale. Everything in the store is reduced for these two days, Friday and Saturday. EXTRA SPECIAL All Ladies $6, $7 and $8 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $4.95 All Ladies $4, $4.50 and $5 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 All Ladies' and Men's $ 1 4 Shoes and Oxfords .... $1 1 .95 All Ladies' and IVlen's $ 1 3 Shoes and Oxfords .... $10.95 All Ladies and Men's $ 1 2 Shoes and Oxfords $9.95 All Ladies' and Men's $ 1 0 Shoes and Oxfords $7.95 All Ladies' and Men's $9 Shoes and Oxfords $6.95 All Ladies' and Men's $8 Shoes and Oxfords $6.50 All Ladies' and Men's $7 Shoes and Oxfords $5.50 Friday and Saturday at Fedder's

CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd.

(Will Ornn August 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Orer 20S-21O South Michigan St. Chine and American I)lshc liest St'r1c Danedn and MuJc

&vs3Srari9ni Thmrr.

The Big Cut Rate Drug Store

OTTO C BASTIAN,

M 222 1 M 395

L 6123 L 5395

i ii pirn i ,i 'n i mm "u ."

Union Trust Company Safe Depoedx Boxe vith rpeciaJ fAcUltlaa for Ci privacy of cui-

ADLER BROS On MlcUgan at Washington

Mac IS 4. tiic stoiu; rort vnzx axd no ys

.

r i

12

br xr'ln oS the new atyl- -! I t.