South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1920 — Page 2

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THE SöliTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

POLISH MAIL HOT

ACCEPTED THROUGH ' LOCAL POSTOFFICE"

Japan 's Sword of Honor

Pavment of Indemnity on Mail to Turkey St.c-pfiided bv Authoritif ?.

Ms.ll ha.?; been rr' to the fcüW.r.ij f I ! t r 1 -1 in Polar. : Orodr.o. Pruzar.n. Troki. Udi Mir.-Uli?.

and 'Vyrkowy. k There nre riumer- j

run other dark's of !-- Import- j

nc on the list. This i;p( r.sl on .pplle to Intern, postcards, printed matter, Mmjlf of merchandise, commercial paper, a well to pare! post packae-. Th pojeal administration of Turnfy has temporarily suspended pay'mnt cf indemnity ir. ronr.'rtlon with registered article, except thoM destined fcr Onstar.tlr.npk-. Postmasters wir. Ir.fnrtn persons presenting for rpirtratior. mail Intended for delivery in Turkey th.it no indemnity car. be paid houid the artlc'.es be lost unle-ra they ar addressed for delivery In Cor.sfar.tlr.o-P.

TIRE THIEVES BUSY DURING PAST WEEK POLICE FEAR GANG

Oarage Door Oil to Cain Entrance at Michigan St. Home.

O. Crpeau. 805 N Michigan 5t.. reported to the police Friday mornlag that emeon entered his parage Thursday nljht and took a Firestone tire. The thieve entered th building by cutting the door bolt. During th paat week from one to two garages h-av ben entered every rif?ht and a amall amount of loot taken. According to police offlciils th thlrres seam to b organized and har a. central headquarters nhr their supplies arf kept.

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The sword, the "soul or honor", must be kt-pt polished, and thus you fee the business of sword-cleanlng tf inp conducted. To the Japanese the sword belonging to a pentleman must be kept clean and spotless. Jn fhf same sens that he must keep himself frre from corruption. In old Japan every Rentleman carried two swordi one to use upon his enemy and the other to use upon himself, the latter only to be used when in fir-feat or disgrace he could not honorably face his people again. Then the supremo sacrifice harl-kirt.

WOMEN MUST BE CITIZENS TO VOTE

Does Not Provide For Ballet on First Paper?.

FIVE MIISUTE CHATS OX OUR PRESIDENTS

HY JAMFS MORGAN.

From 3,000 to 4,000 loal women will be barred from th poles in November because they are not citltena of the United States, according to South Bend attorneys Friday. Men who have their flrt papers may tote, while their wlvea can not. say the lawyers. There ar three states in the Union where mn may vote on their firet papers, Indiana. Wisconsin and Arkansas. The 13th amendment pays that citirens shall not b refused the ris?M to vote because of sex. Indiana's constitution does not Include women In lr first papers voting provisions. The following Is th definition of a citizen and his privileges, according to law: Section one All rersons born or naturalized and subject to

trie Jurisdiction thereof are citizens f the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall mnke or enforce any law which shall bridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; r.or hal any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to nr.v person within Its Jurisdiction the rual protection of tha law.-. Otlicnf .May Vote. Under the In du. .'.a woman's suf

frage act of Feb. 6. It is pro"v ided: "That all women citizens of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards." may vote. Under this act. a woman must be a citizen to enable her to vote, while a male foreigner who has declared his Intention of becoming a citizen can vote, ; tho attorneys. They point out that an American ".vornan who married a foreigner prior to March 2. ISO', did not lose her citizenship by her marriage, but any American woman who married a foreigner after March 2. 1307, lost her citizenship s an American, hedoming a citizen of the country of whi:h her husband was a citizen. Ikir Allen Wife. An alien wife of an alien man cannot, on her own petition, beeem a citizen of th United States by naturtli'stlon. argue the attorneys. A foreign bcrn woman, unmarried, can become an American citizen by r-r.:raliatlcr. th same as a man. Thev say. An alien woman who lawfully enters the United States for a lawful . purpose and afterward marries a citiren of the United States, become? a clt:rcn of the United States by virtue of such marriage. is pointed orjt. A foreign born woman, married to ti foreigner, whos hub'ind becomes a fu'.l naturalized American citizen can vcte: provided she ha the othor fiua'ificatlor.s. A terser, who i? a ritizer. of any country that is a' war with the United States cunnot be naturalised as a cltiien rf th United States.

a Ft'f;rnvi: Piu:siinNT. 1809 .lames MjmUhiii, inaugurated Intl(lcnt, aged flfty1812 (June 10) War declared. 1811 (Aug. 21-27) In Hlglit tram th Hrltl-li. (Dec. 28) treaty of peace. 1817 MndiMin retired from Presidency. 182T Hector in University of Virginia. 1829 In cxmstitutin-nal comentlon. 1830 (June 28) died, aged 8.". F.ut for the smiles of his blooming Dolly, Madison's administration would b a desert without an oasis over whose dreary expanse the weary biographer would wander athlrst for human anecdotes. Her bubbling spirit relieved the austerity of Jeffersonian simplicity and won her a popularity that has been equaled, if at all, among tho mistresses of the White House, only by Mrs. Cleveland. Unless Grant must be excepted. Madison is the only president who found the presidency an anticlimax to his career. One of the really great law-givers of the nation, he was without executive force. With a weak cabinet, this gentbs. sweet tempered, peace loving echolar found himself adrift on the turbid sea of tho great Napoleonic wars. Perhaps it was no longer possible to keep us out of the war when at last the United States was the only neutral left in the civilized wcrld. Hut certainly it was no time for a fair-weather pallor. After 20 years of kicking and

cuffing from both sides in the European conflict, bullied by Fngland and lied to by Napoleon, the country was sore all over w hen the "warhawks" of congress, under the youthful Henry Clay seized the tiller of the ship of Ftate from Madi-

turn he was greeted by ugly muttcrings of the general disposition to make him the scapegoat for all the national phortcomings In a war that had been thrust upon him. Dut with victory at New Orleans and the return of peace, the voice of the faultfinder was drowned In the hum of sudden prosperity. And In the closing days of his administration Madison was cheered by manj assurances fiat his countrymen were not forgetful of the 40 years that he had served them In pure devotion. Like John Adams, ho emerged from his retirement to sit In the constitutional convention of his state, where the aged statesman closed his active public life, as he

had opened it, with a sentiment humanity for the slaves.

POLICE CHIEF PUTS ELKHART CARNIVAL OUT OF BUSINESS

Gambling Devices Closed Up by Autborities Sbow Moves Onward.

The Lighter Side In the Day's News

CHICAGO Fears of personal liberty it seemed was realized today with a court attack on smoking. The city started action against Michigan Central and Pennsylvania round houses.

CHICACX) It. It. Garret's attorneys doped out a way to pay his alimony. They auctioned his drugstore, gifing the dope proor-cds to tbo ex-Mrs. Garrett.

SUPERIOR. Wis "It's only jelly." declared Sunday Fell, charged with booze peddling. "Pretty thin for jelly" meditated the officer. "Hundred dollars and costs" commented the judge.

Sredal to The News-Times: KlilCHART, Ind., Sept. S. Because the local police would not permit tho operation of canny wheels and fimilar "concessions" at th "World Frolic" carnival grounds here, the tented aggregation, which had como for a week's stay, found business so unprofitable that it quit after a three days' attempt to "get by." The manager asserted that he lost $2,000 in the three days that he tried to operate without the usual "concessions." The polices' reason for barring them was that four carnival companies had already visited Elkhart this summer and had carried away large sums of money obtained over the counters of the candy wheel booths, which It Is asserted were out and out gambling devices. It was charged that in many cases the persons "playing" the wheels ostensibly for candy boxes, kewple dolls and other articles were offered cash in place of many of the prizes and that In this way a hi? gambling business was carried on. The World Frolic shows which departed here Thursday are booked to show at the South Bend fair.

XTIW YORK A banner "who

buys chickens now is a tool a traitor "an argument tho Jewish women used here In their strike against high food dealer.

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CAMDEN. N. J. Entertaining a caller it wan said caus?d Mrs. Imogene Meyer. 70. a hospital patient to laugh herself to death. The exertion was too much for her weak heart.

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CI.EVEIiAXD, O. Tlie milk bottle looked too Mg to the oRieer scarcldng the grip carried from a lake lmat. "Hlg bottle, that he said, "lilg baby, though" said the woman. The bottle held hootch.

Homewood In tho Northwest. 9112

Attention is directed to the puzzle advertisement of the South Bend Realty Company on the Real Estate page in Sunday's NewH-Times. 9107-4

1NDIANATOUS -"Big flood In China: got money for flood Chineiio In box." Willie Iong, celefr-trial laundryman. told the Judge. But the Judge wouldn't believe It. He fined Long $10 and gave him 10 days for permitting eight 'ellow country men to play "Kino ' In his shop and confiscated a box containing S2.56.

CHOIR MASTER AT ST. JAMES READY FOR NEJV MEMBERS

ENROLLMENT GROWS AT LOCAL SCHOOL

Firet Day Shows Increase Over Last Year More Expected. Enrollment for the f.rst day r.l high school passed, the mark set la?; ar at the end cf the firt v?k. One th&us.md rr.e hundred -nd lxty-two ir.er.ibors were pre rent at Friday morning's opening, of which S20 wer upper clussnun. With an enrollment of 1.145 at the end of tho f.rst week last year, it !s expected that an increase of 200 will be shown at the corresponding time this year.

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James Madison. Min's irresolute hund and recklessly pointed the vessel straight into the teeth of the storm. The seaboard

East was more for peace and at I that time the military section was the new West, where the Tennesstar.s and Kentuckians. Indianlans and Ohlcans were lustily shouting On to Canada'." Overborne by their rash counsels, Madison consented, as he said, to "throw forward the fi.ig of the country, sure that the people would press ward and defend it." Without competent civilian military leader?, without financial credit, without war equipment, tht? people could net pres. onward, as any history of the dismal war of 1812 will tell you. Even the capital was '.ft undefended, and Madison, "in i little round hat with a big cockade." ran about in heipless bewilderment as the British marched up- . n Washington. With the invaders entering aCone side cf the defend'.ess town, the president f!d at the other. As he turned be saw the flames shooting up behind him. ho fled faster and farther. While the British commander was blowing out candles on his

dinner tauie tnt nt m;gnt icasi in the licht of the burning White House, its fugitive master was hiding in a forest, but 23 miles away. After an absence of three days, a htavy-ht-arted. shattered, houseless presid'-r'.t returned to view the

W. P. McHenry has been re-engaged for the position of choirmaster at St. James' parish. Choir rehearsals will bo resumed Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which time new applications will be received for membership. Mr. McIlcnry will receive all applications after that date.

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Catkvra Laboratories, Dept. X, Maiden, Mm. 25c. everywhere.

W7Lor your head feels like r r If c a basket of broken bottles you need

WELL KNOWN MINISTER TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. P. Campbell Morgan, well known English preacher and evangelist will preach Sunday morning in the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Morgan as a preacher is clear, logical and forceful and has a striking way of presenting the great facts of the gospel. During the past few years he has given himself entirely to i Evangelistic work, where he has met with marked success.

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Stomach or bowel disorder roisons the bkxxi and thus irritates the rest of the body.

Urrf( S1 cf Art MKcme U tW Wartd. Sold rerywbr. In boaoa, 10 . 25.

BROOKLYN CITIZENS CONTINUE TO WALK

charred wall of his official

(ier.ee and cf the capitol

reie cry

By United Pres? : ! NEW YORK. Sept. Z. Brooklyn' continued today to walk, motor and : roller skate to work as the strike of employe of the Brooklyn Rapid Transfer subway, elevated and surface systems entered the fifth day. The men presented new demands, including wage increases of from 10 to 15 cents an hour. Limited service on all lines of the R. R. T.. was being maintained under heavy police guard today by a few employes and volunteer.

Blouses

We announce the arrival cf now and exquisitely dainty georgette over-blouses. You will be oharmod with these lovely new waists. They come In navy and bisque or navy and white. The necks ore erut low and the sleeve? are three-quarter length. Prices are $10. CO and 115.0).

hBT

son Bros

Handkerchiefs One should be Just as particu'sr about the handkerchief she carries as the dresj she wecrs. Our line of samplo handkerchiefs, which we are now showing, is si. re pitus- cvt r. tho rr.of. fastidious. R'sld"?. they are r.c-r b-ing sold at a lvdr.g of one-third the regular ocst- You may get thes good, ck-an linen handkerchiefs for 'c to tfc spiers.

Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays until 9:30 p. m.

Beacon Blankets During September at 15 Discount This noted line of bathrobe, kimono, traveling, Indian, bed comfort and baby blankets arrived too late for the August Sale, so we offer them now. Many patterns, colors, weights and sizes $ 1 .00 to $1 4.00, less 15. You can find no better than Beacon Blankets.

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September Selection of Winter Coats Our coats, individaully, are models of rare distinction. Strikingly designed, beautifully styled and superbly tailored describes them exactly. They are the sort of garment a lady of good taste is proud to wear. If you delight in properly fashioned cloth ing, particularly winter coats, come in and select one from our complete display and have it reserved for you to wear later on, when winter is here and you will need it. Deposit one-fourth of the purchase price when you buy the coat and pay the rest in three monthly deposits beginning one month after date of sale.

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Silks and Satins Moleskin Crepe 40-inch wide beautiful satin faced $5.00. Kittens Ear Crepo rich, soft, droopy, all silk with wonderful luster 40-lnch wld. in all the popular colors. At $3.50. Georgette Satin an extremely smooth and lustrous faced, all silk satin 40-inch wide in black, navy, brown, taupe, $7.00. Paulette Satin, a beautiful soft satiny, all silk fabric of good qualltj', suitable for street or evening wear, in new colors, 4 0-Ineh wide, $5.00. Satin Roman medium weight beautiful gleaming finish and very smooth surface 36-inch wide in black, navy and white. Phalanx Satin a satin showing a lustrous twill, wonderful wearing qualltj-, all colors, 30-inch wide, $3.05. Satin Duchess a rich quality of all silk satin of subdued luster, in black only, 40-lnch wide $5.00. Satin Charmeuse a beautiful quality and finifh. in all popular colors 40-inch wide, $3.95.

Millinerv The newest Autumn modes which we are showing, fresh from their boxes, are brim full, and crown full too, of smart loveliness. Madam smiles and sighs contentedly when the mirror portrays how charming she appears in one of the latest hats. You cannot fully appreciae what Chic Chapeaux means until you sec yourself in one of the new Hylands, Phipps or Vogues which we are now showing in the millinery salon second floor, front. The Jewelry Store Ivorv A lovely collection of ivory toilet articles and novelties awaits the miss who is getting ready for college days. Ivory is the ideal toilet ware for the dressing table. It is clean and decorative. Ivory nail files, 35c. Ivory combr., 65c. Ivory hair brushes, $6.00. Ivory cold cream jars, 35c. Ivory picture frames, 25c to $3.75. Ivory elephant pendant, 29c.

Satin Francis-

33-inch wide-

guaranteed not to rough up $5.00.

Boys

All wool suits for fall and winter are ready for your inspection in our Boys' Shop. Among the large assortment are leatherized suits, reinforced at elbows, knees, pockets and seat with pure leather. $9.95 and $12.95 Worth twice the price. Also we have left a supply of wash" suits which we are clearing at the exceedingly low price of $1.89 a suit.

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The Season's Suits N'jthinc: oul'l piviN'y le mr-re hec'MVunc than th- itng slim ir ftin- new ?ui!-. All lhat i? m--st :raful rind uirlisli is brnucht i.t i Jhe Migpf-stinn cf the designer. S :it riiritf, to the surprise rtf everyone, are somewhat longer. A few ror.io i u i i to the !;n-os and not content with this, hang in a loner drooping sx -vp at the bottom. A loiitT wai'-N-d t-tfei t i ajparent. somet inie-s suggestinc thf loose fltxiv.K Rus.s ;j tipe, but more oftn eombinint: with a ii;rhtly fitted waistline, a'i:ly rtni'nisrfnl of the Victoria basque. Sleeves for th-- tiiot part lit snucly all the way oo n. thouph f.nT.i'ion.'i lly a flarins: ut'f talis open at the wrist. The suit skirt is tiuht and straight, but ;t not tmusu.il for the hklrt eif th roat to ripple slightly, an eff ft parti ularly h roniing to woinii of a t i t, i in he ip;ht. ''Mir eticauing collection cf Va'l m-d'-ls i.iT.m in pric from ?2?.75 to 2

M e n Shirts

Saturday's Furniture Special Living Room Suite of Reed Fiber Bought over a year ago at a low price. To be sold the same way. Davenport Upholstered in good grade tapestry, three separate cushions on seat of spring construction. Length 6 feet, 6 inches $82.50. Chair and rocker to match $27.50 each. Table to match top 28x40, of quartered oak in baronial finish, two shelves, upper of which has book compartments at each end $52.50. Desk to match reed fiber base of good construction, top of quartered oak is 21x34 $27.00. Desk chair to match all fiber $10.75. This six-piece suite $227.75

The new fall shirts are here in all their glory. 65 dozen madras and percale shirts in all the latest fall designs are now in our Men's Store and are selling like hot cakes at $2.75 apiece. Get yours before the assortment is reduced. Golf Hose Beautiful Scotch golf hose for the city links or the Country clubs. These stockings are all wool and come with or without feet $3.75 and $4.00. Lnderwear Here you may obtain good knit underclothing for fall wear. They are extra good quality, long sleeves and ankle length. $1.50, $1.25 and 95c.

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ResinoJ

at the first sign of skin eruption You don't know how far that itching spot of eczema, cr bit cf rash might develop, andit'sbesttocheck it at once by using R ES INOL OINTMENT. Its cooling, healing qualities usually stop itching and burning after the first application.

Kes'.nol is also an excellent healing dressing for burns, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc At all

1 Tr?J x 1 f 1 1 (Ff T

nrintfhrnnk Park

fill Sept.l4,15,16,17andl8

Among the attractions are:

A big program of harness and running rac

Swift and Company's Band o.200 pieces Entries for Exhibits close September 7th The Secretary's office is now on the grounds

OUTH

BEND

MISHAWAK

3hone Main 1352

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