South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1920 — Page 6
V I I I
fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DECLARES IRELAND WILL REMAIN IN BRITISH EMPIRE
Deported "Reds" Would Give Souls to Get Back
and
Premier Llovd Gcorpr Savs New Bill Will Cope With'
iituation.
Il.VIfiN, July HO. i:rnrt. r,f attfrft! f!!rrc1r In IrItrii w r rcrivoi today, following ;i 2 1 hour calm. M;j-h Interest was rr.anifrstr.l hr in th r.- v bill n nth' riz!nr m.'iSijri t( par-.fy I r - 3 r n I . Pr-mlT Lloyd Oorjrr. ar,sv. rinc q iftlor.s of a '!';;. ition r pr . n fir. t: th houM .f i nls ar.'l commons. faM: "Wait until Am:. .". whn th. Ir.-h ll'ordrrs bill will tf rrn:-ir!rr-1. Ti.n bill h is ! n Irafr '1 in v-ry drastic tfr.Ms !n th" hop- it vlil riM; to .;.. with th- r.sf.mlr-r.s. Irl.ir.d vIll not a Hour. j th rr.ijitr. Munitions shiririitnt.s to Irr!;:iI will hp r ontiniK-d." Kvirt rUi Kille-!. A PuMin i!i.L. if h yt sirMay rakl fv Drrsonp. Ir.rlndin;; a soMi r. 'frf r prV d kiil'l in a f';ht r--twfpn soldi tre. constabulary um! Sinn Flnr;r at Ururrp. nrir KtllTman'k. Two soldiers wrr wounded when thy wr hrld up In front of th Rank of Ireland In Dublin. Th IJhiin city council. rprrfontinjr all political partim, hi passed h. resolution rayinf? It virws "with horrr, th crimes and reprisals" whirh &r .rapidly mäkln? lifo In Ireland Intolerable." and as's that th pcvrrnm"nt concede a mf.'isure of 'f-rivrntifrit subject to thp rePtrlrtiors thar Ireland remain in the empire, and Ulster be not correal.
LONION. J;j! ?J. I have Just retur.ee from Soviet ItJsia after a prolonged vi.Mt, and I am not a bolvist. I rcni ir.'d too lon to be.rne fn.r. l:uv5i:i is the r.lare eflectually to ci:r any tendency to'bolsht 'srn. providing you stay long i.o'ifrh. Then- is r.ot on-1, I venture to f.iy of thos.- Ftu-sian whom tht United Star deported bark to their rati-. - land vl: would not Kive his or "o r heart and soul to bf. bark a rain in the T'niud States. I met vral of thf-m. ir.d m.m.v-,'fd to 1' ;trn their real virus. I will not indl'ato ti".-ir identiti because of what I know r if the. conditions in 1 1 u s i a . H'i 1 the duration of my Jd.iy in Itus.-i.i-i brn Di fortnicht to which I-itvinoff (whom I personally like as T i't:- many oth'-rs whom I met) in his -ir-vt rni-ss limited mi in Iiis ner-
:!i!ion to
-it
Soviet Ilusia. I
should prohihiy havo ronif away convinced that vfrythinc in tht- bol-.-h -Vi.t garden w is lovely, and rom-muni.-m w;i s a workable ideal stultlTi d in i's re alization by opprrsive ( npitalisn-!. I'.ut I was prrmittfd to rtay on with th linintrndfl result that I raucht sutfirit-nt Kllmpa? of the. ral naked conditions to realize that bolshvlsm il-s -rve-s no place in th fhm'- of wf.--!prn deracracy and that its rrentest friends outride Hussi.i are- its frreate-st enemies, the men who over-aelv-rt:se it and create f'r it an attraction, dancerotis enly by makintr a mystery of it. The truth ihout Russia today is that th' tyranny of a minority under Czarism his simply heen replaced by another minority tyranny every bit
as ruthless, but without the plitter Klamor and bright lights of the Imperial regime. The bolsheviks number, according to their own figures, not more than 60Ü.00Ö. Thev aro ruling a population of 1R0. 000, 000 because they happen tc bo the only disciplined and r.rq-anize-d forc-j that exists in HusMa today. There ic considerable analogy In the state of Russia and that of Ireland, where the terrorist group constitutes such an infinitesimal proportion of the population. Facts havo to be faced, and the bri.sh'vlks are ruling at least sections of the Mg ciÜfcH, such as Petrograd and Moscow. They are not rullns: the peasants, who are reveling In r. prosperity of food and pap-r money, but suffering from an aeute poverty of essentials of life such as clothes and salt. The question naturally arises: Why do not th peasants numbering-, as they do. over a hundred million revolt? The answer is obvious lack of orfanization. The same answer applies to the decreasing multitudes In Moscow and Ptroprrad. In addition, there is the terrorism. The famous secret police of czarist days has been replaced by the, secret police of the bolsheviks, both admirable as instruments of re pression. Public physical outrages that in, wholesale slaughters no longer exist in the bis: cities. Yet thre continues the policy of secret ar-est, imprisonment without trial :nd without charpes, and the fear of the secret police, or extraordinary commission, as it is euphemistically
termed, is over every man
woman living Inj Russia today. Ther is no personal freedom In ItuRsLa today save for the elect and those who want to eat and live, and therefore Join or pretend to sympathize or b of the elect. Gen. Brusiloff Is no more a bolshevik today than he ever was. He Joined them for two reasons, the f.rst a public one -his resentment as a Russian against outside Interference. The second and dominating reason was that he is an old man who has lost practically everything he po5sessod in the world and needed a Job to eat and live. In soviet Russia one's life Is regulated by tyrannical rules. The word
home has practically been eliminated. 1 You live where you are told to live. and with whom the authorities tell ; you to live; you move only and when j thy tell you to move. There is no ! free press, nothing but bolahevist '
newFpapers and publications. Frigate prqperty and the right of Individual domicile have been abolished. Everything In theory, and very nerly In practice, belongs to the state: even the children whose physical care Is. however, the one oasis In a hure desert of misery. If there is anything to eat they get it. That must be said to the credit of the bolsheviks. Personally I was treated with every consideration. I like the bolsheviks I met. I like their constructive program as It Is outlined on paper and by word of mouth. It would mako any sincere wisher for the future welfare of a Kreat country enthusiastic, but the trouble Is that It is only on paper. That Is Russia today. They have not the capacity for self-government. They are children in sympathy, suspicion and cruelty.
"CfTorts will be maele this summer to raise the Laurentic which contained more than $1. 000, 000 In pold when It was torpedoed.
Sie M e w
Oil
rvative
AMOUNTS PAID
afety First PoIScy
of the Läfe liisurasioe Gompaoy of America
Is Truly A Perfect Protection Policy READ THIS ILLUSTRATION: No policy on the market today in any way approaches the benefits given the policyholder by this Company for as low a premium as we charge.
In case of death from natural causes the
beneficiary will be
In case of accidental death the beneficiary receives
h from natural causes the (h j 000 j5 cii ci i
$ 1 0,000
IF DISABLED
BENEFICIARY INSURED
If the insured becomes permanently disabled, either through disease or accident, the company pays, every month during the rest of the insured's life, a j? 1 Cf monthly income of M' IV And at death pays the beneficiary in addi- (t C tion. the sum of pj,JJJ If the beneficiay should be killed by accident, as described in the policy, the insured ei C will receive PJ,UUU
PROVIDES FOR EXECUTOR
BORROWING , PRIVILEGE
ENDORSED BY STATE A UDITOR
THERE ARE A NUMBER OF OTHER FEATURES IN CONNECTION .WITH THIS CONTRACT THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW
The policy also provides for an executor or administrator to handle the proceeds of the policy, without change, if the assured so states before his demise. For illustration on the above contract: If the assured or the beneficiary desires, the company will pay $580.00 per year for ten years, making the proceeds of the policy $5,800, or if death was from accidental causes, the company would pay $1,160 per year for ten years, making the proceeds from this contract $1 1,600. Policy also provides that the proceeds may be taken by the beneficiary in the form of an annuity for the rest of the beneficiary's life. In addition to the above, beginning with the second year, money may be borrowed from the company on the policy, at any time, for if the assurred desires to discontinue payments any time after the third year, the company will give a cash value or a paid-up policy, on which no further premiums need be paid, for practically all that has been paid in. 9 Every policy issued by this company bears the endorsement of the Auditor of the State of Indiana, that the money is deposited with him to cover every provision in the policy. Remember, every figure in this contract is guaranteed and not guessed at.
CALL OR WRITE THE HOME OFFICE OR OUR DISTRICT OFFICE IN YOUR CITY AND WE WILL GIVE YOU AN LUSTRATION AT YOUR OWN
f( cp J) V "THE SIGN OF GOOD INSURANCE" J J
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Membership in the HoosierClub is increasing daily. This promises to be the biggest and most successful club of them all. , V $1.00 turns summer drudgery into summer comfort. $1.00 and you can come out of the kitchen and spend your time where it is cool. . -, . $1.00 is all that stands between kitchen heat and many outside enjoyments. $1.00 means no excess hours in the kitchen no excess steps no excess work. By paying $1 .00 down this Club Plan enables you to place one of the famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets in your home. Only a specified number have been allotted by the factory. When they are spoken for the club closes. Any day may be the last. When we get the word "enough" from the factory, the club will be complete.
Read Some of These Features:
1,
3,
The Hoosier is provided with a special sliding shelf for lids, ihallow pots and pans, also equipped with a sliding base. Full extension sliding table of porceliron or aluminum with everything within easy reach. The Hoosier owner sits restfully while preparing foods. This comfort comes next to step saving in preventing fatique. A flour bin that is absolutely free from dust and dirt. Easiest bin to fill and keep clean so complete that it might well be called a flour system. You must use it to appreciate its extra quality.
4,
5
Here is a sugar bin large enough to allow you to buy economically. It is kept in place by a safety catch and can be quickly removed and cleaned. It is the only bin that will allow you to scoop sugar from the top or draw it from the bottom -a very important factor. Large roomy space for dishes, utensils and supplies. This .space is valuable to you. You need it for storage of needed things. And like everything else that is useful to the housewife, the Hoosier has it.
Hoosiers are made with either slide or roll doors Demonstration is going on at the store right now. Witness it even if you are not intending to buy a kitchen cabinet right now. Notice! If you have a used kitchen cabinet or kitchen cupboard that you wisK to turn in, we will accept it as part payment on your new Hoosier. (These used cabinets are refinished and later offered for sale in our Exchange department.) Out of Town Members Folks living outside of South Bend are entitled to same privilege, get same service, same immediate delivery as those living in the city.
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