South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1920 — Page 4

MONDAY MOK.M.m;, Atlitsr 2Z, 1..

Ttt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND IOTS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. VI. STEl'IIENSON. IuM?!r. JOHN UUNUY LCVHR. Editor.

Member United Press Associations. Mrnin FUMon. MKMHER ASSOCIATED I'HCSS.

Hi Anr!iitM Pr-f Is exrlnrKely entltlrl to tr na for rruMf-.irion of all nw 11p,vitrh-a rrMJfM to H "r nr ftnercre.lltM In this rapr. nd ala tL l.nl nw paMlane'l fcarrin. TlV.a not spply tn our nftrnooa par''. All rlsüti of repubMcr.'lon of erl'l 'Jr,rfhe terua are reerred bj the publiibera n to both ellt'ons. OFFICE. CIO W. Colfax At. rtsae. MV.n 21 CO. PrlTat Iranrh xctause. due ipmtor etr or pron or department wantfi! Aftr & p. w. mli nlytt noram. MaJ-.i 1100, f!"!fl?;,,0' partdTt: Miln HOI, city alitor; Ma!n 2100, society editor; Main 212. circulation departri.ct. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Morula? n1 Era-nrnp Eutins. lnjrl Corr. Sunday, V 1Utt? ny carrier In ''tQ lnd air! MNbawaka. $. pr year In adrnnce. or 15c by tD w?k. Murrlru or Etriilnf Kütlona. 1a11v tneluJlnjr Funaay by rnalL Ent-reJ at tie South ind r-ostofTlce as sK-md clais

RATES.

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Foreleu Rite Jl.tö p-r noutb.

ADVERTISING It ATKS : Ask too adrrt!Bln? dpi rmrit. roretfn AiTrt!airjr Rorirer.tatl ve : CONK, LORENZEN fc WOODMAN. Fifth Ar.. New York City, an-i 71 Adara St., C.Migo. The News-Tlm enf!fr:i to ke", lta advertising rolurars fre from fraudulent rr.tsrepreientation. Any peraon dftrauded through patmnif of any drcrtlwement in tfcla paper will ronfr a favor ou tL management by reporting tha facta completely.

AUGUST 2 3. 1920.

1647 AND 1920. Just about 21.1 y.irs ago Mistress Marjraret Brent of Maryland, hfir of I.rd Calvert, tlenundod a place in the k.Iaturr of tho colony as a "rroprrty owner of wid? extent." Thus the demaii'l for suffrage may b eaid to hive originated in the bouth, as it now has bctn granted by the south. It was about a century and a auartnr later that Abigail Adams, v If f- of John Adams, wrote hf r husband at the continental concross: if in thp nrw laws particular rar-' and attention aro not raid to the ladies, an- Ie-t(rmint-d to foment .1 rrlnllion an.l will nt hold ourseivc bound to obey any laws in which we have no voice." The "rebellion" thu? promised did not come to i rwad at that time, but its seeds have been watered and tended cr inc, and now come to fruition with th rantins of the equal franchise. It will not do to crkbrate too soon, however, for the ra!i!K.itici. of Tennessee n-.;iy prove un:onstitu:ion;il. and son-. of the work will have to be done ovt-r a?aiii. However. Ttnncf.see's vote proves that public opinion, rven in the south, recognizes the Is--ue as sctkd. sutfiMqe a: inevitable, and it will be a h : !p in irtprinc some other pos-ibly necessary t,ite l.tilattiro into lir.o without delay. Ni riuht-ihink.n woman wants her vote won on r f!u';- If thfre is my eh inee of throwing out the Ti rr(-v:t ratir ation. i: should be done at onee, Ii ..; the o:1;t "ta'(.-0 may proceed forthwith io lin-

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A SOClALlbl CAMPAIGN. ( i :i s'P. IS there N gom: to be hrld, by order of th. cw.rr.iiv of N( Vor!;, .i peei.il election for i;i-.;,,i,f i the (,..;!'.' iegivlatur- in the five distr;c'.-- r.cr tu oi r- w t r-- ousted by the iKishtt u ':..! vk n;l- r IkH-.u"? they wer soei ilist. Th : i.i U.-r party annuuin'", th.it It i.s gtdni: to wage : !- :;;; . -t l ittle in its history fo.- the rc-o'cetion u; t!tu.-' a'iir mt it. Its lenders say: "We ! i.o: ie. o -;u:e thp oi;vtfr. We regard i'.ve meii , i s th asemliiy mr. in tlios dis-trijt.--. F.ut ti confoiiu n ith the practb es of t h otner parti. w- w ii! he-rir. a campaign .:i wh; ii f'.ip: si u:lit 1:1 the t i'.y, and thos.o v. ho i' . - no; vi(i.ili-t.", will participate. It ? ail a ujesti'in of r. :ire: .-r tn e u'" ernment. W a i ' ,'ad o-." the oi'i" : t unit;, to pre.-vnt before Iii pi iij i. ti.e i -;in that was arbitrarily u.;.i,:. la th : 1(-m in A'ianv."

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le. It i. ,:.'ica.d, a "ouestion f

'..M e. z v rr.tnent." Tile N w York P.ar as-

s'. ntiK.n. ariui: Pi. dint; Ne- York n nvsp.if -rs ;'nd ih' r,o:i-sOf;;;',i. Ai.trntan t.ar and press K-n-rr4!i b.. e from ;!o- tir: cnmli mned the ju tlon of tn N- v York '.ep.fl.iture. It is a oueti"r; not of th merits cv ii m--:-:r of tiie sei,i!ist party, but of a' f undam n;-il t i'at of Anp.Tic.in :itiz::idhip. It his Pen r" r: n i .ilnifv; ov' i y where xoept in th Albany io.!at'.:re that the ousting; of those members wa t.n - Amc ru an. and also that it played into th? hur. rt tl radu aii.m. Conservatives 1 te always p-.r.:ei out that the proper way to r:t:-.u about chaises in co ernmetit is by th? bal- ! : If fxtfriil.-ts .r, dni-ti representation fir their id a.- by the u-:; ; ro.edure rf electing law -maker of thir i'V.t, tai!':;. what recourse lett for them but Vioir-rre? Tl. socnlit party. ;? it rxi.-rt :n th;s country today. 15 un-Ami ri. an and unworthy of legitimate fooii'.ism, a.- sir-;; an ntot liighly respected members have shown by leaving it. Still it is a pout.rul part. As Ion;; as it i? Ifirally recognized s such, it ha a risrht to function a a party, and to pl.ice in o:h e whatever men it is capable of fUctinc in competition with the other partie?. It wi'.I be a useful lesson to ovr-7ealous conservative! If thoe rive men are re-elected.

BOLSHEVISM'S EYE ON FRANCE.

Of course, we mustn't mention it; the daily rrowInc. peril, not only to Kurcpe but the world, due to the delay yiused the United Suites in joining Ihe Iacue of Nition? and .oettinK it to functioning. These who hae opposed the League through a that far with which they have been infected by republican raciftsm averting that a world agreement ret to f.ght. binds th?ni to flht. must of course fel that ro agreement not to tight, renders f.ghtIr.g impossible, as Gov. Cox of, Ohio, put it in his addres here Thursday. Cor.seQuently the dithctilties. tho game of tag in which Toland and Russia are ngAged. must se.r.i to then H'ko a harbinger of peace rather than a renewed threat of world war. Officials cf th hoLhevist regime are authority fr the statement th)U soviet Russia intends, after the conquest of Polan-d. to make an alliance wth Germany ar.d attack France. They do not pretend that they can make any such arransrement with the present German government, but they believe they can stir up a bolehevlst revolution in Germany, and then work their will with the new revolutionary outfit. It uoes not require any violent ttretch of the

imagination to tak this bo9t eeriousTy. German f,ynipath!s are manifestly with the bolshvHts in thf Polish struggle. The Germans have been fending th? Russian army large quantities of food and munitions, and German air pilots have been "applying th P.us-ians with military information. German labor is known to have strong bolshevit r;mpathle.?. Inlne and Trotzky might r.ot be able to tccompllsh such an ambitious coup, but they can make plenty of trouble along that line for France if they once get their hands free. They hate France more than any other nation, because of France's unrelenting hostility to bolshevism, and they are eager for rerenge. This sroes far toward explaining the Russian roliey adopted by Frarre. The Fiench idea is to get the Jump on the ambitious bolshfvists. The French government is helping Poland hold out as long as possible, standing firmly with the United State? against recognition of the soviet government, lining up all her friends that she can against that government, bolstering up the military power of Roumania which may be Lenlne9 next object of attack, to get food for the winter and backing Gen. Wrangel in south Russia as the hope of all decent Russians. After Poland, evidently, it Is gcing to b bolshevism against France and preeminently France against bolshevism. While other nations talk, France acts. Americans will bet on France.

THE WHITEWASHED HOHENZOLLERN. t It is customary for people moving into a new house, to do a lot of cleaning and decorating:, hut the former kaiser is going further than most. Mio is busily engaged in whitewashing his faml'y, be gi-ir.Ing with "Willie, his eldest son, probaoly because he was the dirtiest, and needed it most. The Taris Matin ha just published an autorraphed letter Faid to be authentic and to have oe( r. written by the crown prince to the kaiser just three months after the United Slates entered the v.-r r. In it he bes his father to end hostilities, thus paving; the crown and avoiding untold misery. It is a pretty bit of whitewashing, but unfortunately one coat of whitewash doesn't help much when there ia a lot of black and yellow tndcrncath. It is too late now to save any Ilohenzollem in the eyes of the world, but if this letter was written as claimed, what a pity that tb vainglorious father did not remember that somehow wisdom does occasionally dribble from the lips of the arrant fool, and heed the one wise thing his Kon ever fcaid' He would not have saved th throne the allies would have seen to that; but he would have saved the misery forecast in the letter, and perhaps in doing that would have sacd for himself some, small shred of the. respect and confidence of mankind. o The worst profiteering going on in this country now is proritc e ring in money. Cash and credit are not scarce enough to justify some of the interest rates, cummitsions and bonuses demanded for leans.

-o-

One reason for the increase of prices in the past two years is found in the fact that from 1M7 to 1919 the number of American millionaires increased 20 percent. o Taere are red and yellow pienacc?, but the v hit'? man also seems to be making some trouble. o

Other Editors Than Ours

Sli.N. WATsOS'S TlIKOllY. (Indianapolis News.) It has remained for Sen. Watson to discover that this government nmr ''officially" declared war ugain-st Germany. We, it is said, "by resolution said that rv state of war exists." Having done that we can. u sc-ems. "by resolution." say that "the state of war no longer exists " This is certainly very Mibtle. Germany understood that we had declared war em her. The est of the world was left in no doubt on 'he siibjoet. If we never declared war on Germany, neither did we on Spain, for the two resolutions are very much alike. In 189S, congress adopted a resolution in which it said "that war be. and the same i hereby declared to exist." In 1917 congress passed a resolution saying that ' the state of war between the United States and the imperial German government which has been thruct upon the United States is hereby formally declared." What 13 the difference between declaring war, and declaring a state of war? We do noi believe that history v-'iH be revyitten to make it fit in with the views of Sen. Watson, it is true that "Germany has never declared " but this was only because. If congress spoke the truth in its declaration of war. 5he made v.rr on us without e'.cclaring it. Rut the senator is "in favor of making a separate peace with Germany," and he sees "nothing dishonorable about that." Ho differs from Sen. Lodge though it must be said that Lodge now differs from himself who said on one. occasion, that is now historic, that to make peace apart from our allies would brand us with everiastlng shame and dishonor. Of course he was right. That, we believe, is the feeling of the country. What sort of peace this would be, the senator lias not seen fit to inform us. Of course It would be for Germany to say whether she would accept the conditions if there were any - that wo. might choose to suggest. It is not understood that we are to fipply force, or to send an army abroad to enforce our rights. We should have to deal with Germany on terms of perfect equality, and abandon the role of victor in the great war. The wIole program is as fantastic as it is dishonorable. We are asked by a candidate for the senate to pull apart from France and Great Britain at the ' t time when it i absolutely necessary to the pafety of the world that the three powers should stand unitedly together Bolshevik Rursia is even now seeking an undei standing with Germany that will enable her to make war on France, and later cr. Great llritaln and the United States. Sen. Hardi r. pr. and now Sen. Watson, hive repudiated that very treaty which highly placed Germane have said would never bo carried out. These men have long looked forward, to a separate peace with the United States, which is known to be favored by the proGermans in this country. Any one who will fairly consider the present situation must admit, as was raid in a Washington dispatch to the News of yesterday, that "the real world question is whether the allies and the United States can and will hold together ir the face of the Gernvm-Russian menace," and that "the League of Nations is the only plan presented for holding them together." Yet it is under such terrible conditions as these that Sen. Watson would absolutely reject the Versailles treaty, out of which Germany has been trytng" to frjulrm. and make a separat peace with Germany, nr.d thus line up with that power and bolshevik Russia against our associates in the war, to whom we must look for protection against one of the most terrible menaces that civilization h ever faced.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

LOCAL niMLTS. Some men Jlgure that attracting attention i ?ood advertising. Then why wouldn't it be a good plan for man to stretch a rope across the sidewalk in front of his store eo that it would trip people'.' This would attract attention. There seemed to be a good many Pickpockets traveling with Gox. Cox. They were probably all republicar.3 trying to kill good democratic votes. No, Estelle, our friend Duck Fever of The Tower of Dabei, is not the smiling little fellow you eee t-very day in, the Oliver cafeteria. Buck Fever Is one of ourbest friends and a high paid, intelligent scholar, newspaperman and drinker, while the gent you have in mind is "Cupid" Collins, the Oliver steward. Buck and "Cupid" accidentally collided with each other In the Oliver lobby the other day, and they both bounced around the lobby for two hours until they were finally lassoed and anchored. Fred Rryan's electric light office Is gettln' to be such a big. important looking place we're afraid wo will be too timid to go in and pay our bill pretty soon. We were surprised to see Luc Miller down in front of the Flks Friday eve. We've been under the impression all the time Luc burned up in the fcinger fire.

THU GOODS. You've got to have the goods, my boy, If you would finish strong; A bluff may work a little while. Iiut not for very long; A lino of talk all by Itself Will seldom see you through: You'v e got to have the goods, my boy, And nothing else will do. The light is pretty stiff, my boy. I'd call it rather tough, And all along the route art wrecks Of those who tried to bluff, They couldn't back their lines of talk ; To meet the final test. You've got to have the goods, my boy, And that's no idle jest. Ride Dudley. rill i:vdli:y was a little IjA.mk so m: wfat on ajii;ai. A visitor to Wallcerton unwittingly "held up" the Walkcrton Indejjlcnt. Having lost a valuable liog. he rushed to the newspaper office and handed in an advertisement offering $30 reward for the dog's return. About half an hour after he thought he would add to hla advertisement the words. "No questions asked." So he hurrie-d to the office

again. When he arrived he found the place empty except for a small boy. who wore a sullcv expression. "Where's the staff?" asked th stranger, glancing about the deserted room. "Out looking for your dog!" replied the boy.

OUR SPFXT.VL FATITSrVX rORCflYTLLE CORRIISrO.VDKXCK. Dear Bill: Our Next President Of the U. S. Gives us the f'ope That the reptii Cans have a Sluth Fund of i; Million S;moleons they expect To spend on their Party Shopping To buy suit cf President clothes for WarreN-G Harding So that Lodge and Penrose can make a Separate peace with Germany and give the Hook to the Federal Reserve Liw end pas, Relief laws for Needy Profiteers Other Millionaires Who have ehed Golden Tears for the Party. Did you ever ko A politician buy An c!eion fo that He oouid give the People Good Government? Yours truly. ONE EYE OPEN.

BUCK FEVER SEZ Did you ever notice a tpiiet. little man that doesn't seem to know much about cards and get Into th game last usually takes the furniture with him when he leaves?

WHAT'S IN A NAME

facti about our name: Its history: its meaning: whence It was derived; Its slsnificanex': jour lucky ri.iy anil lucky jrw-l. P.Y MILIWtKD MARSHALL.

MONICA. Monica is not nearly as popular a nme as it eleservf to le. Net only has it beauty of sound and significance, but a strikingly i.ntvr:? tins: hisie ry. as well. It comes to us almost direct from the Spanlih. but is never thticss regarded as a.:. L'iulish name and is more popular in IZngland than in its native eount.y. .Many a, gohlei.-haired, blue-ced English irirl bears the name lirst used to designate a raven-'.re.-td, red-lipped, coquette ot .Spain. Monica is- tncuht t have its earliest origin with the Greek term "domo." meaning "to rule." Dominica i a direct offsprins of this word and Uu re have been S iints Do'ninica. Domingo ; nd Don-mico, without number. One- holy nun b that name, who is associated witu the inquisition, had namesakes in all the Romanist lands, and th: feminine of thii popular title car.'e to be otficially Donu-nica; for short Menica. The mother of ?aint Augustine was the first to bo called Monie.a. Scme etv mologists evn believe that her name should bo classified :.s tmo coming directly from the iatin verb "monoo," meaning "to advise." but th? concensus of opinion is that Monic was evolved in the manner aforementioned. Monica is a!co a favorite in Franco and the peasan

try call it Monique. Mcncha is the Irish form. The emerald is MonW talisnianic gem. It is believed to bestow upon her the rift of foretelling or sensing future events. .She will have especially keen perception when she wears the jewel and will be guarded against deceit. 'Wednesday is her lutky day and l her lucky number.

WATCH FOR

" . " "."f y "V yi 1 " :

REGAL

Thousand Island DnsssinaV

rt (r . um B

It makes the Meal"

Fine for salads, meats and fish. At your dealers.

nuu & otuiunn r .

tlH T.H0SKING & BROTHER,

I CT

Some uses for ice if it is pure: Use it in drinks, put it on butter, put your celery or other vegetables on ice, it keeps things fresh and crisp. Use ice water in your toilet, it's soft as rain water and pure. Massage your face with ice, it will improve your complexion.

B 108

M 2221 M 395

L 6123 L 5395

At the Breakfast Table Start the day Tight 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 subject 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

I860

1920 Ik mm

An Appreciation

Today closed the celebration of our Sixtieth Anniversary. The sales of the past seven days were the largest for the eamd number of day9 in the entire history of the store. Many thousands of dollars worth of good merchandise found its way from the manufacturer to our customers at prices exceedingly attractive. In starting on the sixty-first year, we extend our appreciation to the thousands of our customers especially to the original customers who started in 1 860 to trade with us- and to their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and to the many thousands of new customers added to our list every year since 1 860. During the coming year, as heretofore, the single purpose of our entire organization will be to serve our customers with the best and newest of merchandise at or below the lowest market price.

GEORGE WYMÄN a CO.

Come and E-to Us

mm. -

illmm jpl ! Mill.

1920 jff

LtTRA Ctimlof Cream a perfuraed Hend of iwt ct ihirp tooth-In'

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lURAMaiitt C re a rn Pr cwrrv Youth rrL!c

IURA Tollet Wat era Just a bteith of meet tcerted oeri elui.ve aüurmgl

LLTRA Orr.Mna. tioaVanlrj Boa eompmcf girier and rouse Purif au!

LUTA Perruaet Exjufire bler.da of Cower rrasranccl

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Eiat LU7LA toilet reculr.rea are r-.atic rrh frt -. r at LURA Henna Shampoo! Yea of trznrv,t hte hrc-ut'r tr kaow.edge that calti every LURA Trer iratloo ai aciuevrcac!

These Shops Supply LURA Toilet Preparations: CENTRAL DRUG STORE, South Bend RED CROSS PHARMACY, Mishawaka

IURA Rom DJ Powder Cc-i-rleaion pder.

i 'i IT art

LURA DcrU. or? Safe, cxirltu rrmTv-t rjrr4u'Xia ka r ta 3 any miutesi

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