South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1920 — Page 3

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SLEEPING CHINA NOW AWAKE TO BUSINESS FIELD

Adopt American Methods and Vtrp: Rapidly Ahead. i:v r ah' irvl YoJ.IC, St!. China, for tli" iir.pro'rr ive ration '.' ry v.aM in th j;i.s, is fc.r.1 1 1:; !'Us:r,c? th.it i'. '. I'. I'anck r. k't. -r t -f thf V -.--(.r.; tr.y. ri'rl In rf: - ff trai invest Jl t; ..!. ilw riu .i six -r.il err; IA V-1 iy i K i'i'-r: r..l ( r h. i!i:,?hs' tMi ''hir:i f i.M f- r A sdl. "IKt.iry fff..rl that nation 'f th a .st f.-rti ntTjii iso" h rc.i;r);,al m'!lr i n T:". ' nilnnrity. in'IuF.tiv. : s a hiv.r.f l!l!, wli.it a In fart th' tli.it ipil.tl luctivc plans i r ' '-.ili. trw j.ru iatt-r f-atur ha. a f ; ar w is ... ay for ani r.' w fi M.: "The Chin.rrriiiiy th . I . ffrrt. " hu.-in who h.ivo rr. n . I. em ei-i:-.ttfi ahrai :in- n'l'i-tir.K American ani liritHh methods and fi r " f'.rRing ah'-ad. Kxchan in working to the nivactas- of China, because of tho ri in valu of silver t.ulllori, which works to the benefit f the bit? republic in iti position in other countries." India, anrient land rf mystery, also ja making Mi: strMes commtrrially, with Americans there, as in nth?r far raft em territory laying foundations for future, traf'e, Mr. !.inrkr all. The Hindoo is beKinnin to make himself an important factor in huMnes and political circles, he, continued, adding: "It is remarkable how the avera Asiatic as a result of foreijm educational processes seem to bo losing his reputation for nelf-effacins ronsrvatlsm. Today you find him in poltion3 of Importance, competing with all sorts of foreign conditions." Itvcrtlns to China, Mr. Hancker fail: ' (mo fact that Americans have to their advantage in China is the boycott which exists against Japanese and German relation?. The. Combined Chinse Chambers of Commerce, ha vf gone on record as declaring a 10-year boycott against Germany and beciu:e of racial differences it i. very improvable whether Japan will ever pet a really strong foothold. Australia has been quick to Jump into this breach and is now supplying quantities of foodstuffs which the Chinese use. but if wo can prfTJiiso any kind of a delivery nnd that is the really important condition which eery one abroadv is in.istinp: upon nowadays, wo should have no trouble in establishing firm trading relations. "There Is a. certain sales physholocy which must be remembered when deallnrr with the -Chinaman and that is his reppoct for tradition On foreign importer found himself unahle for a time to dispose of a shipment of fruits which came in yellow colored cans, yellow boinS associated in China with death, while on the other hand it has been found that poods cloaked in red. the symbol of luck aro in vii;er demand.' Iluv Its In lloniowooil. 0111-4 china is beoi.n.tnc: modernized and rankers may hot pet away with the P-opl"'s money v. ithout having their heads chopped off. I in" nni. wnn tr-ii" in' .!" i"i in. it his tioublo comes from over-work does not deceive the latter any more than ho dos himself. Attenticn is directed to the puzzle ;;dvcrtier.int f the South Hond Kealty Cc mpany on the Heal Instate rare in Sunday's News-Times. P107-4 "SEND THEfd TO ME,"SAYS HARROD reels Like 16 Year Old Boy And is Glad to Tell Any One What Tanlac Did For Him. "If anybody has any doubts about what Tanlac will do Just Sv-nd thm to h- me. and I'll tell them r.iishty fjulck that it's the finest medicine in the world." slid Dave Yl. Harrod. wt .1 known carpenter, of -.r West Kerry streit, and .a lifelonc: r-vidrut of Fort Wayne. Mi. Harrod is a member of carpenterters uni-m. No. 2 2h. "At the tlroe I brjran taking Tanlac I was alrnost coj.:pl,tly knocked 'Ut," continued Mr. Harrod. "Ntthin I ate digested riv:ht. lu would ! iy on my ar.d i-a:s' I'fflm.e ull lua dachas. stomach heavy like lea I i a tijrht uncomfortable th" time. I had awful ar.d mv ret was broken all through th r.'.sht on account of th condition of my kidneys. Often iluri: g the day I hail to lav down my Ul UP. t of too's anI ijviit work on severe pains that came in my elbows and Join's, I bothered a ere it deal w was atso j th pains I cross my p.'.Cit. i "I couldn't sleep and would get out w e 1 1 f t f bed n in :cht. the mornings fe'; on going to be c wors the nl l f v. ar.v th.m I did ht before. I cd Lines, but good., and I tried all kind" nothing did r.v Just seemtd to i netting worso all the time. "I have taken sven Tanlac anil I now fee! battles of just nne. I hav e a Hp'.er.vlid appetite, eat anya:ui enjoy every . 1 (At diu st s pernot cause me any I am not nervous can sie p all nicht thing I want mo:thfu!. Wha fectly and does trouble at all. like I was and without once waking up, and. when morning com.? I Jump out of he I feeling like a sixteen ear oM boy. ( The headaches and also the pains in I my elbows and J-mts my b.n k have r.tirely ?.rd my kidneys seej-.i ti fe-t condition. I" faot. condition in e.-ry wav. am across disappeared, be in i f rI'm in good and I rfive Tanlac full credit t fül .-har.'e that has Tanlac is fol in the tVr.tral Drug Sb this wo nuercom e ov r me." South Fend at re. Fut ile Drug

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Lan. Jon's Pharmacy .in.l W-t-"ut Fate Drug Store; and in

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Dr. Konstantin Fehrenbach, who was recently made German chancelor. As his appearance shows, he is of "the people". Iiis position is a ditllcult one, especially in view of the Russian bolshevik menace.

MORE NAMES OF MEN WHO DIDN'T RETURN The News-Times Aids Anieri can Legion in Solving Mvsterie?. By arrangement with the American Lection Weekly The News-Times presents the following additional unsolved mysteries of the war and as'.cs the corporation of its readers in their solution: I' J LANK J. GIHSON, Co. D. T.Sth Inf., last letter mother receied was dated Oct. 3, 131$. when regiment went into action in Arponne. War Dept. reported him "present for duty" with company at Andernach, Germany, July 3, 1913. Who knows whether he is alive or dead? Mother ill from suspense. Write Mrs. J. V. Gibson, liatson. Tex. GL.KN H. WILSON, cpl. Co. II, 3 33 Inf., died of wounds received Nov. 1 in Argonne. Mother .asks word from someone who can tell her about entcapement in which he fell. Write Mrs. May K. Wilson. Obeilln, Kan. ALHCUT H. I OSTUANDKK. Co. G. 1! S tli Inf., killed in Soisi-ons offensive. Father desires particulars. Address Georpe Ostrander, Columbus. Wis. It. T. SPA HKS. cpl.. reported missing in action Oct. .". 1318. later wounded and in hospital. Letters leturned marked "I Jeturned to I". S." Wife asks word from comrades. Address Mi?. K. T. Sparks, Strasburg. Va. AKTHFli C. LARSON, pvt.. Co. K. lr4th Inf.. Hottlncau. N. !.. repnrtetl missin Oct. 1. 131S. later reported killed on that day. In January 1311 reported returned to his organization. Address Flmer Iarson. Minnewauknn, N- D. JAMKS H. MILLi:H. pvt., Co. G, ISth Inf.. reported killed in action May 20. 13 IV Wrote two letters between that date and May 27 tut h.a. not been heard from since. Write W. K. LinJnnn, $20 Harrison St.. Stockton. Cal. KDWAUD II. Ill" NT. pvt.. Co. K. 2 'rd Inf.. reported wounded at Chattau Thierry. June 131S. when apparently all of'icial record of him ceases. Mother aks word of comtades. Address Mrs. Hunt. Johnsonville. N. V. JOSFIMI V. WF.HIl. pvt.. Co. M. J 10th Inf.. reported wounded July .",0. 131. died July ?A in Field Hospital No. 110. If there is anyone in his s.;uad who was with him the day he was wounded, kindly communicate with his mother. Mrs. J. A. Webb. Hoff. Okl.i., Fox 21. U. F. D. 2. MAKVIN GKAFMAN. pvt.. Co. II, ."Onth Inf.. w-.'S wounded near the villa ire of I-i Fasce. France, on Nov. l:l. Sgt. Stanley I'cck wem with him to a little farmhouse out . . . . . i. ti t was not witn mm wnen n- mew. Will anvcre who was with him when he dU'd write his mother. Mrs. II. Grauman. Helena. Ark. HARPY H. LAY FIELD, pvt.. Co. -iTth Inf.. wounded Sept. 2. 131 $. at Sentaies Wood and died follow ing day. Word of his last hours is i requested by his father. Y . J. Lay-: field, lt. F. D. No. 1. Harrisville. W. , rilED A. HOWARD, Sgt.. Co. F. l!nf . killed in battle Nov. 1. i 131. Mother wtnts to hear from j sL-ts." D.nis and R. its ar.d Pvt. Claysole Mirvivors of S:t. I-ahy's ad- U . ton. addreS':'S unknown. rcprieu as dresses unknown, reported as sole J survivors i f St;t. Leahy's section. J Address Mrs. G. A. Howard. C.ari'.iM. i ash ' 'FOR GOLD STAR AMERICANS ' I.. Roireis. 300 South 10th' sv rhliadt Inhia. former army nurse, i ii A. E. F.. was at the side of the fol- j lowing soldiers who died of wounds ! short'y after admission to hospital I and can furnish particulars of their i deaths. Their names are: Elmer; Neal. Grayling Machine Inn Mich.: Faxter Gu.Ty. to. .th Inf.; Sgt. Stams. Meadville. Ambtilance unit; Co. M. 21'rd Inf.; Pa.. Larrie Crow e. Hugh McO.oskey. Jacob W. Sprt cht. Stjth Co. th Marines. Osiar Moore. Kansas Charlie Crews; Pvt. Stimsun. Spencer. Ore., or Soranton. Pa.; Lieat. Mills. th Marines; Lieut. Mosfly; Kdward II. II. Providence. K. I .: Guv IVsicr. Fni n-A'.ls. J4.; Saturday

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SCHOOA'ER RUDY SAILS O2Y LOAG ARCTIC TRIP VANCOUVEi:, Ii. C.. Sept. 3. The power schooner Ruby, earning a cargo of 600 tons, has started on the long trip to Herschel Island, which lies far beyond the Arctic circle. The big cargo Includes supplies tor the Scarlet Riders, the Royal Northwest Mounted police who patrol the far-flung stretches of this adventurous land, and for the fur trading post of the Hudson's Ray company. Rands of Kskimoes and many white trappers have cashed in the pelts rejulting from last season's work. When the Ruby turns homeward she will be laden with furs from this rich post, which like other Hudson's Bay posts Is being developed more extensively with the closing out to colonists of the company's remaining farm lands to give greater attention to the fur trade. In Yukon territory the brown bear of Kadiak island, the largest of the Alaskan bears is found, while the great white bear, which provides excitement a plenty for the most skillful hunter, stalks the Herschel isla ml section of the Arctic circle with defiance for all. Many other furbearing animals bring big returns to the rappers. A Parcel Post Alliance Between Canada and U. S, WINNKPL'G, Man.. Sept. 3. A parcel post alliance between Canada and the United States was advocated by W. A. Winter, of Washington. D. C, treasurer of the V. S. government's advisory committee on international parcel posts, who was here r ec ently. "Canada has parcel posts relations with every country in the world except Us next-door neighbor, said Mr. Winter. "A parcel post alliance between the two countries would bo creatly to the benefit of both but especially of Canada. Large areas along the Canadian National Railways' trar scontinental line are being rapidly nettled and these , prairie farmers would find marketing by mail in the United States a great convenience. Canadians should insist that the matter he taken up with the government authorities at Ottwa. I can give official assurance that tho Cnited States Is ri!Mng to enter Into such an agreement." Honic-dtcs in lfoniovoxl. f 105-4 With the Red armies in rout it is easy to understand the soviet delegates' irritatW n at the reluctance of the Poles to agree to the terms offered. en n line

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TODAY MATINEE AT 2:30 NIGHT AT 8:15 A Girly Musical Comedy Just as Presented All Last Season at The Casino, New York.

ti r r La A new musical comedy by

THE

WHO PPE

"High Jinks," "Katinka," "You're in Love1; and "Tumble In' with a cast heretofore unequaled in musical plays and a chorus of dainty, beautifully gowned girls. MAT1NEEp-25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. NIGHT 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

Tin: littli; wiionmii The Little Whoprer, the newest musical comedy by the authors of "The Firetly," "High Jinks." "Katinka." "You're in Iiw," "Tumble In" and other successes, comes to the Oliver theater this afternoon and tonight. The Fort Wayne Journal -flazette, in reviewing the play has the following comment: "The first big show of the sa-sor, was tciven at the New Majestic theatre last evening, khen a large and enthusiastic audience enjoyed the splendid production of "The Little Whopper." a New York hit. It was a real pleasure to see an excellent super company, with good leads iand well trained chorus girls, who not only wore elaborate gowns beautifully, but sang and danced equally as well. The chorus was one of the bst trained choruses that has been to this city for 5everal seasons, the dancing at times was like a great ballet and every girl kept in perfect time. The plot of the play is filled full of unusual purprlses and all started from a small, not "whopper" fib. The curtain raises showing the grounds of the Arlington academy, with n. bevy of petty girls, who are all ready for a lark. Kitty Wentworth tells a fib and she and her girl chum, Janet MacGreor go to town accompanied by Miss Granville, the ehool guardian, to meet a George Emmctt, with whom she had a date to marry. They miss George at the Blenheim hotel and tell another fib to get rid of their pest. Miss Granville, and go up to room 8 08 saying they would meet a Mr. and Mrs. Adams there. Janet's parents arrive and of course are anxious to meet Mr. and Mrs. Adams and poor Kitty is then thrust in the role of Mrs. Adams. The complications are many, but there was always a good laugh. The music by Rudolf Frlmi was more tuneful than the usual musical comedy. The pong hits were: "Oh, What a Little Whopper." "We'll Build a Cute Little Nest Dear," "IV a You. Just You," "It's a Lie." MLss Marie Dilworth played the part of Kitty in a most delightfu manner. Hazel Flint made an ideal Jane MacGregor, William Gaston who has played in this city before acted the part of John Harding. Burt Hall made a splendid Juvenile, as George Emmett, Kitty's sweetheart. William Friend, a Fort Wayne man, played the important role of Oliver Butts, the butler song writer. Others who added to the success of the play were Sally McRee, Jerome Merrick, Mildred Beverly, Jack Gerard and John Foley and Ina Alcova. AUDITORIUM That clever little actres, June Cafirice, is seen today at the Auditorum In a very amusing comedy drama of the sunny south. The title of her latest picture !s called "In Walked Mary" Is one of the best she has been peen in. A Hank Mann comedy in two reels, "Naughty Nurses" and Iathe News are the other pictures today. Jack Dempsey appears again tomorrow in "Daredevil Jack" serial thriller. Other pictures are "Looso Jaws and Wild IJons" two reel .animal comedv: Hoot Gibson in "Tho Broncho Kid" two reel western drama; Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff. Tom Mix Is the headliner on the big holiday bill starting Monday, In "3 Gold Co'ns." a sensational bIx reel drama of the west. Tom's stunts in this picture are paid to be the most hair-raising of hi screen career. ORPIIKUM. An excellent comedy quartette, working under tho title of "Hungarian Rhapsody," head the present Orpheum bill with a scene In a restaurant that Is extremely funny and clever. All four have splendid singing voices. Helen Staples, petite prima donna. Is next in popular favor. "Hands Up," a comedy playlet of juvenile life, presented by a cast of clever child actors; Belmont's canary opera. Love and Wilbur, in a combination of speed and smiles, and Fisher and Gilmoro round out the program, which Is given final performances today. Starting tomorrow matinee, the Safe Milk For Icfanti & Inralids K Cookie f A Nutritious Diet for .All Ascs Quick Lvnch at Home or Office AtoU Imitations and So.Lslitn.tei I ." I : the authors of "The Firefly,

bill Is topped by Minerva Courtney and Harry Irwin. In an Arizona comedy with pongs and dances.

J Harmon, the vbvin virtuoso; the Kobin Japs. Oriental wonder workers; Bn Harney and company, crijrlr.ators of ragtime, and two other excellent comedy acts complete th bill. OLIV 1 31 Mae Murray, popu'ar star, made a short excursion in the steerage of an ocean liner to make scenes for "On With The Dance" which will be shown at the Oliver theater for four days starting Sunday. The teamer was crowded with immigrants and they cleared a small space on the dck. wher Miss Murray, clad in humble Russian peasant costume, did an eccentric dance while her audience looked on with openmouthed wonder. David Powell plays orposite Miss Murray in the picture, which is a dramatic story of New York night life. LA KALLE. "Sweet Lavender," the latest pictureto star Mary Miles Minter. Is the attraction at the LaSalle today. Written by Sir Arthur Wing Plnero. it gives the golden-haired little favorite n role much to her liking. Tomorrow, "In Mizzoura" features Robert Warwick. A story of strong dramatic value is this, and the star has a splendid part to portray. CASTLE. "Luck in Pawn" shown dainty Marguerite Clark as a wee ml'3 who finds fate lurking Just inside tho old pawn-broker's door. Hcrw sho meets it with a s4nlle, and how she wins happiness at last will please the myriad admirers of this star. The picture has been shown hero before. Charlie Ray in "Homer Comes Home" is tho attraction at the Castlo for tomorrow. It's another of those country boy roles that the star haa become famous for. POLICE BOOK OISLY ONE MAN IN PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS Only one man was arrested by the local police Friday. Leland Henry, colored, Pcrtage hotel, was arrested Friday morning, following an nrgument with a patrolman. He la charged with resisting an officer, and will be arraigned in city court September 7. Rond in tho case was Bet at $50. Homcwootl is Like Homo. SI 13-4 Lee Fnlon-Alle. S4.75. Saturday only. David Hurwich. 132 S. Mich. t. 9124-4. Attention Is directed to the puzzle advertisement of the South Rend Realty Company on the Ileal Estate page in Sunday's Nowa-Tlmea. 9107-4 CLOTH HATS FOR NOW There's nothing like a comfortable cloth hat for early fall wear. Our showing is really remarkable. Rich patterns in American and imported fabrics. New shapes for every head. Some silk lined. Priced at $4, $5, $6, $7.50. New Fall Caps $2, $3, $4, $5.

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LASALL

E, TODAY LAST TIMES Imclr In ii SWEET LAVENDER lYoni tho fajiious Iincro play of the tome title, which attained Fuocct-s both In tills country and abroad. TOMORROW POPUI.AII ROBERT WARWICK In 4IN MIZZOURA"

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MEXICO EXPECTS DISSENSION OYER COMING ELECTION

MEXICO CITY. Sept. L The first lnd!c--tion of the possibility of terious distention over the p resideri t :a 1 elections Sunday developed today when the national republican party i formally protested against the candidacy of (Jen. Pablo Obregon, charging it violated the constitution. The party, which is supporting I nobles Domingucz against Obregon. sent a letter to Pres't De La Huerta through congress in which the later body was asked net to accept Obregon's candidacy. The memorandum stated that the constitution forbids the leader of any insurrection to become president. The letter to Dc Iao, Huerta urged him not to "deliver" the presidency to Obregon. P0PULA11UN FIGURES WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. The census bureau today announced the following 1920 census figures: State, of Colorado, total 939.376: increase over IS 10, 140,352 or 17. G percent. The Progressive Spiritualist Church Services every Sunday, 7:30 P. M. REDMEN'S HALL 305 S. Michigan St. Everybody invited. "Come let us reason together," saith the Lord. Chas. A. Thompson, President. Auditorium Today Delightful JUNE CAPRICE in "In Walked Mary" An extra good six-reel farce comedy of the sunny south. anK 1 -in"Naughty Nurses" Two-reel comedy. PATHE NEWS of Current Events. A TODAY Popular MARGUERITE CLARK in "LUCK IN PAWN" 7 try Tin: try of a little mahl 1 1 mrt her fate juM insil iho iwiivn-sliop door. Quaint, apixxilin? and amuslnjr. tomorrow charlie ray "homer'comes HOME" Another Ptory .i!xut th? country boy mIm jroes to the blj; city to nvako pood. !

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OFFICIALS DENY RESIGNATION OF FRENCH PRESIDENT

Tlx United Press: PARIS. Sept. The furrier, of fice denied today Pres't Desrhanel has prepared a If tic- of rcslsr.atb n and placed it in th-- hands cf h'.3 wife. Confidence if f'.t that th presinor.t will be able- to rest; mo hi official duties ir. N-v mter. It wis said. Ho was sehe. Piled to mcit the Peruvian and Austrian minis:-r, ;it Rambevillet today and receive- th.ir credential. NOW PLAYING THE KINOGRAMS "HANDS UP" Comedy Pl.tjlet HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Comedy Quartett FISHER & GILMORE "A Ra-hful Romeo" CANARY OPERA A Springtime Nit LOVE & WILBUR Spceil ami Smiles HELEN STAPLES Petite Prima Donna SUNDAY COURTNEY Sc IRWIN And Five Other Act r it - ft - T rl Li U

4 Days 4

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Slaves of Pleasure, lost in the spell of Broadway's lights and laughter. Driven by the lash of unfulfilled desires on and ondancing, loving, thirsting for new sensations beyond the law beyond virtue into the abyss. A vivid, lavish drama of human souls that drank of too much "life" on New York's Great White Way. EVERY SCENE A SENSATION

GEOPGE

CITZMAURICD

On With Tho DancQ '

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Hort plolcr ho had marrlr-i a butfrfly wifo. Th r!fA.s:ir--. th luxuries sho cravi, were r.ot !n h! 75-.vr to plvo. Put another man r:ch ir'.lür.sr to Frnfi on a pretty woman v.ho wou!i i.'r-.y his par.f. Her a--vcr waj5. "On with the fiance!" Ccmp ar.i mo what harpr.f ! a picture with all th- color ani p rf Proailway's wildest rcve!. yet r.f-ar to th hearth of tla simplest horn.

FROM THE GREAT

Young Heroes News stories of remarkable deeds by bold and brainy American boys.

Young Heroines True stories of unusually brave and clever American girls DAILY IX THE News-Times School Department (Beginning Tomorrow) -1 Save money by pitronljt mercnants that advertise j I I 1 v Li DiKLia!

Starting Tomorrow

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m ..,- y i STAGE SENSATION

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Mlihaw uka at the Red Cross PharAdv. -David Hurw ich. i:: .Mien. I r 3C