South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1920 — Page 6
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. j. u Mi:riir.iN, ri' i.-1 -r. John iiiiNUV .!'vi.n. i:d:r-r. Member United Press Associations Mr-mi-, s i:: it Member Associated Press
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POLAND'S BORDER.
.'i'.:v. f.-liP. h'l j'.:t f r '1 ' i s'.rou s fl.fr-.-it :. th. -k;n f hr f'h Flu- i ric ' 1 rr.-. 1 that pril ir.v.i'lir.t: ff.r.-rr.'.t.-h tfrri'ory, auviir.t th'- a-ivi.'i r.f ;h. .'Ki;. lLune p w ' i at "'1 far into Hu.s. i ! 1-(Jr; la-'k urf,n hfT own f ip.'al. J-nf 4:.- tow .i 1 .t r.r. ,j ;,i-..ir ni.oiit a. fir is the br! r
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rn;:h pr-p-ii-jtion fron th,- Itt.s-ian. Cut it i-a:-'i.- t l-rs t!.l 1 r 1 1 ; r 1 1 1 . Tli ,ir" no natura! l.Trri'-r.1-. i- ich a? riv- i" rr mountain?. T'n PoVs, thrf r . h ivo n.- r tak n th- iropoS,. ,1 linp very -'rio'i.-!v. ni !" ' li"- to 'o .(. now. In ti;.- formal r r''y to th note from ?--'y of S.ai' ''-ibv. th, l'-li-h ,"'V'rnir.pr.t .-ays: 'Nntwithv.ir.uinc t!;. ymp ithi.- a 1 1 it u i
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'linear a'or,-, hv.I p-! : r :r-a 1 'M.- proyri that i? i.-.u.- in th nr.-' plar r 1 upon it ov:i mi i'iry 5 1 r : . ! i . It" m:l'.ary operations nov.-s;Mtf-l niras'irfs to prfiit a rii'Avcl invasion of f'olan'l it could h irdly bo con.-i'lor."fi fiir th.it nriir.iM.il boutnlarics that do not bind on.' opponent should int-rft-r" with the military operations of tho oth. r." This pounds lair and Wtitimato f-p.ouh. It s -a.-;lv und.r'andabi.' that the Pol- should want t! )ui?h on in pla-i. for military reasons, an! :?. Mrat tror.Kho!cl a !;:po-t. of defens" aai.-st th rdi. It' this i.s all th. y intend. thT an bt littW- ( riticm un tlv pari of outbid. r.. P.ut if tht-y a'.ni .it r .1! a -: .:r in and annexation of foreign tenitory. ir ä.- j rop r tliit tho United Stat-?, alon.ir v Ith th- may.r alll- s. .-!;ouid object. It would hp unfair to th- Pus.-ian population, and in.'ons'.vtent with the prm.iplf !i whi-h p ae was .-la l-li.-hed and Poland guaranteed her freedom, and it would p'ay a?. in into the hands of the so. vi t government, invititu: rr '.i'.iation and tontinu ! ib-rarbane of ti..- world'. pt are.
CHAIRMAN HAYS'S "ALIBI." Coy. Cox' d. tt rmim d reiteration of his charges ot r pu b'.i-a n "V.ui-h tun-i" with whi"h to '"corrupt th. eUctorate ai;d buy the pi.Mdency," ha. app.ivently br'n a l;ttl more dft. rm'.ned thin ani :c:i 1 t.-.I at rcpuMiran nitional h-adquartors-. It.i.-Uinu- it with t!ie cliarce. as he has several tim-. 1 ee. nt 1". . th it Natl Ch hit.mii Will Hay? h fal.-i-jm-,j und r e.-tth. m Iiis t' jmor.y before the s-n- ! oimitt-.-, s.-"ms to lwo gotten under th.it e.-nth ivai;'.- heb-. I lays 1 eided ocr S inday. it ipp.a; s. tl; at m ivhe h- liad b.tter io a I;: tie cxI 1 1 ii.ii'. . b.-in to pr. pa:- hi.- . 4 S I i . ' so should wo:.- k v,- to wors-, as it lid :n th- case of Newberry m Mi. b.i-.in. he woubl have a pood start. !!,! d'-nb d bet', r-- t!;e s r. i'e ronimittee in ChieakTo that !:;(!" had b-en any u iotas arrar.ped. or c:vn out. for th" raisinp of mom-y. as charged by ;-v. Co. In h.is sp. tcl. at I .:t.burp. In hi? explanation, howeer. his b memoVy .-eepi? to have com ba k. He biims that It is a rf iteration f h:? testimony, but r-jden'- it pasptd without notic at th tlm he tr.t:f.ed. He s.iypv "Tentative rjT.otas wer"- .".xed by the treasurer office, all ter.tatir r.nd rather as a u-oal, always high, of course, for the particular state to dria for. and changrinc constantly. "At different rnis different quota? have b.en pu??se?ted by the tr.a?urer's ojhee as tentative goals In different ptatcs. and the state committees themselves have fixed different '5UOt3 Thse. a above supested, aro chanjrlr.f? constantly and alwas. of course, were made vers much h'.pher than ether necessary or anticipated. The fact is the quotas meant IPtle. "Purthrrmcr. whatever msy have been sucpested as quotas by over zealous solicitors in their enthusiasm in different localities, vhe f.ict remain? th it a certain amount w.i believed r.f ces? ary and the budget above referred to ua? indicated therefore. .vh:oh is 7 ; " th us of tho national committee, whn this amount wts Txed as the btidcet, that ht tme the sum fixed fr the treasurer to reach and the purr.o beram def.r.i'e. The fact at all times remain that the treasurer is driving to C'SUrt r-.ouch and no more than enourli to meet the necesf-ar' erenses esfi rented to be somethinc in excess of thre million dollars. " Thanks rfuily: So there have been eiucta. "Cuotas" eem.s to have be-n a sort of "middle nam " f-.r t'r.e repuMiran r.r.ticnil coramittef1, at various time?, of course, just for a sort of bluff, "char. fing: cor.r'.ar.tly," nrtic how anxious the national chairman is that you understand that "char.e-i-tsr constantly ;"' that the quotas "me.ir.t little." Kat of the matter is Oiairman Hays knows that the flg-ures presented by Gov. Crx are genuine, and h ha about made up h;s mind that Gov. Cox
is not gue.-otrc; at th ir trenuinity
He is r.ow try
ing to explain them aw ay by as.-. rtin peveral "QuotAs'' that have been "chanrins: ccr.ttantly." and that "they mean little." and so on. tut he rnut have thought that they n;ean .sämethiraT from th way fce is try in to d:-credit Lhern. We womisr
w h it explanation he v. ill have rf the fact that several of rhr.fr- L 1 citi--P have .jbsv ribed their luota. and 'n;e r.f thorn ovor-?ubsribf d th rn? With thin explanation. Newlx rrywrn phows its face in the Hava-Upham atterapts at sideKppin. better than we the.ujrht they were rapable. It weuld he m'jch tiiore complimentary to them to "admit the rr.m;" ay yf, as Detroit Faturday 'i:ht for ins'am e wouid have them sy; "we hiv plmrad on J 1 "S,( 0. ('( for a campaipr. fund, an! what are you srr.in to d about it?" Detroit Saturday ?s;ht has always been Ions: for Ncwbrryim. and thinks any eriticism of republican expenditure of money, silly under any conditions. Of course, the end poupnt being to land republicans in office, Jt justifies any kind of means. Rut while audacious e.nnuch. apparently Messrs. Hays. Uphana. and the- other republican rrtajiasers. realize that American voters may not take as kindly to that sort of thine: a Saturday Nijfht's plutocratic clientele takes to his ribald defense of capitalism's governmental ambitions. We still chanco our belief in Gov. Cox that he has the republican managers "pesrged" about right for 1920. There is more truth than poetry in t.'.a Hardin? announcement that his campaign was to be conducted is McKinle-y's campaign was; with ejuite as much of the Mark Hanna method of campaign financiering as McKinley "front porch" philosophy. o EDISOVS SHOES. Whd an addre?? dictated by Thomas A. Edison ws beincr read the other day to a bi gathering of distributors of Edison products, the inventor calmlj reached down, pulled off a thoe, drew out a b!?. old-faphiorjed jack-knife from the old-fashioned slanting pocket of his old-fashioned trousers, and cut off a little strip of frayed leather th&t xcas han'in;' from the sole. Then he replaced the shoe. The spectators laughed at his impromptu cobblin?, ar.fl Keiis-on joined In the lauqh. "I went oer to Now York to buy a pair of shors." he remarked, "and found they were asking $17 and 51S a rail". The toes were, all pointed, nrri I wanted a. big toe. I went down to Cortlandt ft., and in a bafement I saw a ralr that struck my fancy and bought them for $6. I've been wearing that shoe for nearly a year, and that's the first thing that went wrong with it. If people with a thousandth part of Edison's wealth would take as much trouble to gt fuited as he does, as to prico and shape, shoes would b a good deal cheaper and a good eleal more comfortable than they are. So would clothes.
NEW IMMIGRATION RECORD. Familiar conditions before the war are brought to mind by theinnouncement that all Immigration reccrds since the conflict were broken at Ellis Inland last week. Arrivals for the seven days totaled 1.691, compared wdth an average of more than 2 ö . 0 0 0 a week in 1007. Renewal of tho rush from Europe to this country thows that the United States holds unbroken its position as tho land of opportunity. However, this rush should find Amerieans more critical than usual. While still maintaining the attitude of sharing opportunity with the worthy those who coma here in good faith from other countries with minds made uj. to become American citizens. .and having qualifies for it experience with a number of ingr.ates during the war and since not only Justifies, but demands, ytrictest examination of all who com-) now. We are inclined to believe that "breaking of. Immigration records" will not appeal as strongly to this country as formerly. Just now the big thing is to Americanize the aliens we have.
THE SPEED CLASS. The "speed class' is to be established as a part of most modern school systems. This class is for the benefit of children who show they can d;i!ici faster than the mass of pupils In the regular clashes. Heretofore the deficient child has had most of the attention. The abnormally bright child has had to content himself with high standings or skipping an occasional grade. That the latter is to b. proxided for as carefully as the former makes one more step in the method of treating children as individuals instead of in the mass, and has much to rt-coir.mend it. There is, however, one danger In the speed class which should -not be overlooked. That ii. that through the combined enthusiasm of teacher, child and parent, the child may be pushed ahead too rapidly, and may either acquire only a surface education, or break down nervously. o If Sen. Harding is sticking to the "front porch" because he has a case of "rheumatic" a lot of persons will sympathize with him. o Eugene V. Debs', who is also running for president, has delivered his flrprt sptech. Mr. Deba is conducting a "side window" campaign. o The Russian bolshevlsts received a severe shock when they tiled to atring the roles.
It is said that the five-cent cigar is back, but nobody seems to be boasting about it.
Other Editors Than Ours
WHACKING Tlin SUXATE. (New YrU Times.) Some republicans are complaining that Gov. Cox and Franklin Koostvelt are not ladylike In the:r campaign tpeeehes. Particularly resented are their references to leading republican senators. To speak of Eodge and Srnoot and Penrose as a "ciiqu..'" an "oligarchy," or as 'p. lotter," is the height of impoliteness. But the? tensltlve-plant per.ators cannot be killed by epithets. If they could. thy would have succumbed in 1912, when another P-oosovelt was layin about, him with words that were worse than blows. He attacked these same senator? in his fullblooded way as "s-cond-stcry men." "porch-climbers." "thieves." receivers of stolen goods." Senators who lived through being bethwacked by the vocabulary of Theodore Roosevelt have nothing to fear from reviling at one less vigorous and less picturesque. The classic Iydge ought to comfort hi brother senators by quoting "Graviora pasi." which, being interpreted, means: "You who have been bludgeoned over the head by Theodore ought not to wince when tapped en the wrist by Franklin. "
The Tower of Babel
.By BILL ARMSTRONG
in civ riTYim c.ivks yikws of FIGHT.
After a night' careful thought. I find I am forced to give Jack Dempsey the decision over Bily Miske in the third round at Benton Harbor. I am here to say, however, that I do not believe the battle was a fair one. Dempsey took a very mean advantage of his opponent and should be penalized by the Epworth league, in that he allowed his whiskers to grow for three days, and Miske didn't recognize him v.-hen he came into the ring. He, thought Dempsey was the ticket seller at the House of David zoo in Eentoa Harbor, and didn't realize his mistake until 4 a. m. this morning. It was a 'ry clear night when Miske awakened, and the stars were shining brightly. The fight came out just as we predicted, that Dempsey would win in the first or one of the other early rounds. We are very sorry but we forgot to make this prediction public in the paper, as it would have probably helped out some of the boys a great deal in the betting.
road. No wonder a Ford can't make the grade
owner
Stac Bowman, of the Trib. is trying to close a contract with Jack Dempsey to come down and handle the contracts of some of the nor.advertisers in this town.
ANT TUFA PRO BADLY; ALI. YOTTJD DKY: (By Asj-xdatexi Irrv.) TOKIO, Sept. 6. Eleven American congressmen who. with their families, are visiting this country are being given every opportunity by their hospitable Japanese hosts to forget there la any such thing as the ISth amendment. Wines and liquors hold a prominent place on the menu of evry dinner given to the visitors.
Fred Rose i. back from his fishing trip. It must hive been a xnotor trip, or something, becaub when Fred blew in he didn't even have a can of sardines or salmon to show for his efforts.
Andy Weisberg backe! the races at Springbrook La.bor day. Andy is getting to be such a live wire around this little old town that we expect next he'll have the ponies racing in the Oliver lobby to bcom business for hi Sunday table de höte.
It was ro foggy Tuesday morning. John Haberle said the carrier boy came near leaving the raper at his house on Lincoln way V. by mistake.
After a holiday, there should be a law preventing people from working again for at least a week.
Mort Reed had to go all the way to Colorado to find a road which cannot be traveled by a Ford. He added that there is a toll of $2 per person charged for going over the
Ml' CROCOIY. The cash 1 nend in food each day Evokes a string of words from me; I count them over tho bills I pay My grocery my grocery. Each egg a graft each prune a snare - To make my life one daily grind; I add each list unto the end My finish find. Oh. rtaemories of feasts long past My duty plain I can not doubt; To yield each meal and strive at last To do without. Walter Pulitzer.
More Truth TharTPoetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
IT NT V Bit LASTS. Where are the unctuous excitable gents Who vowed that till clothing tame down. They'ed prove they had ccurage and hard common sense By wearing blue jeans around town? You will see them parading all over the lot Wherever you happen to go. Arrayed in the best tl.rt the tailor has got At a hundred and fifty a throw. And what of the prices that wakened their ire? You'll find it, if you ask, they've consider'bly higher! Where is the sturdy unterrified crew Who swore that till meat took a drop. They never would order a steak or a stew
Or a roast or a joint or a chop? With fat filet mignons and saddles of Iamb, That cost them a quarter a bite, Chateaubriand teaks and Virginia ham They are filling themselves every night. And has meat shrunk in price since, they made their complaint Go ask of the butcher, You'll learn that it aint! Where is the angry and talkative crowd That said that if liquor stayed up. And said it in accents that rang rather loud. They never would take one more sip ? You'll find them in alleys that lead to a slum Where bootleggers slyly resort. . providing themselves with inferior rum At thirty five dollars a quart. And have prices gone down for hard liquor and such? Well hardly! They're selling for three times as much!
WHAT'S IN A NAME
TTnets about your namoj Its Jiidery: Its moaning; ihnce? It va derived; Its significance: your Incky dy und lucky Jewe!. P.Y Ml LT H KD MAI LSI I ALL.
IIULDAIL
Though ome etymologists claim'
tnat Huldah, th prophetess of the Old Testament,- should not be identified with the Swedish Huldr. the evidence seems almost conclusive in favor of the assertion that they are one and the same name In different forms. The old mythical Holda or Huldr (the faithful or the muffled) was a white spinning- lady, who makes her feather-bed when it snows. According to the legend, she bring presents at the year'syend; rewards good spinners, and punishes Idle ones. She Is supposed to have a long nose, wear a blue gown and white veil, and drive through the fields in a car with golden wheels. In the Scandinavian countries, where she is very popular, they call her Huldr, the propitious. Germany perfers Holda. Often she Is confused with Hilda. Though the latter name has great vogue in England and also In this country, Huldah is equally prevalent. Its Scandinavian ancestry Is almost lost sight of here, though ii Is noticeably more prevalent in Swedish communities, and for some reason has quite a bit of popularity in the south. Amber is Huldah's talismanic gem. It will protect her from disease and give her great physical strength. Friday is her lucky day and six her lucky number. (Copyright, 19U0.)
Just A Tip. Election officials who want to get the vote In early won't leave aby mirrors In the voting booths. Bat There! Never I. If there was as big a howl about a sugar Fhortage as there is about a gasoline shortage there never would be any sugar shortage. ETcrythlng Helps. One reason .why liquor costs so much is that leather prices keeps up the cost of bootlegs. (Copyright. 1920.)
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"If it's used in an office, we sell it.'
The Addition of Stationery and Supplies to our line puts us in a position to fill every office need. Here's a partial list of the office equipment to be found here:
Filing Cabinets Loose-Leaf Devices Check Writers Pens COURTESY
Chairs Inks Ink Wells Pencils
QUALITY
SERVICE
Wey Reynolds' Co
214 W. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, Ind. Get the Habit of Calling Mab Fifty Fifty.
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WYMAM
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Com and TTi
Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Oos? 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 9:30 p. m. Clinging Satins In the Choicest Weaves Satins for any occasion for teas, for dinners in town and formal occasions as well. The colors run from the illusive pastel 6hadea to smart street colors, all of rich, one-tone loveliness.
Kitten's Ear Crepe at $8.50 .i yard. Georgette Satins at $7.50 a yd. Satin Broadcloth at $6.00 a yd. Moon GIo Satin at $7.00 a yd. Moon Glo Crepe Meteor at $5.00 a yard. Satin Francais at $5.00 a yd. Satin Broche at $6.00 a yd. Crepe Broche at $6.00 a yd. Chinchilla Satin at $8.50 a yd. Chinchilla Satin Bcoche at $10.00 a yard. Klimax Satin at $6.00 a yd. Pussy Willow Satin at $6.00 a yard. Chiflon Velvet at $10.00 and $12.00 a yard. New Tincel Broche at $12.00, $15.00, $22.00 a yard. New Georgette Crepe in Paisley designs at $3.50 a yard.
V (TON
Woolen Fabrics
Woolens for all purposes, woolens of unquestionable quality. Make your selection for suits, coats, dresses and skirts. In all thenew Chinese and Squirrel, tone colors.
56-inch Duvet de Laine at $7.50 a yard. 50-inch Broadhead Worsted Plaids and checks at $4.00 and $4.50 a yard. 56-inch Broadhead Worsted plaids at $5.00 a yard. 56-inch Velour checks and plaids at $6.00, $7.00. $7.50 a yard.
36-inch Valdyne at $12.00 a yard. 54-inch Plain and heather Jerseys at $4.00 and $5.00 a yard. 54-inch Tricotines at $5.00 to $10.00 a yard. 42 to 56-inch French Serge at $2.50 to $7.50 a yard.
Thrifty Mothers Make Practical School Clothes From These
27-inch Utopia Gingham, 45c a yard. 27-inch M. S. C. Ginghams, 50c a yard. 32-inch Ivanlock Ginghams, 69c a yard. 38-inch Imported Ginghams, 89c a yard. 32-inch Imported Scotch Ginghams, $1.00 a yard.
32-inch Extra Fine Imported Scotch Gingham at $1.25 a yard. New romper suitings in both light and dark colors, 36 inches wide at 69c a yard. 38-inch Broadhead Worsted Plaids at $1.89 a yard. 42-inch French Serge at $2.50 a yard.
A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City.
I You'll LLL X nailer t Ii;l?r';
Who paid cash for their home?
Very few people pay all cash when buying a home. Payments are distributed over a long period. The family lives in the new home while they are paying for it. Why not buy whatever furniture you may need on the same plan? The difference between cash and time is only the interest we have to pay the bank plus a very slight store expense for bookkeeping, etc You can get your furniture right away often on the same day that you select it and you can pay for it the same as you make monthly payments on anything else. No collectors to keep running after you at the house. You pay at the store. No red tape or cross-examinations, no "investigations" among neighbors, when you say you wish credit Ve extend it as a Heller service.
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