South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTK BEND NCT-riWW

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SEPTEMBER C. ;920.

THE TWENTY-DAY FARM. H nry- tori tol l an interviewer that farmers hav n v : n properly j.ai.l for wh it th y it--dut. ar.-I th y s;hti'1 f ir too i.uf h t i 1 1 . pro.lu.'tr.. it. "V"i'h i'.l r-r-llrriry cripv tif'f'n to t'.vrnty i . ir i a'l tli.it i.s r.et --.- try if thf w-rk-r ir- c -1 wrh tht- r. .-.-. uy imj V-nu ntn. V h;iw th.it t our tat ist nction on our imn i.iri.i of 1 , . t - nrrc.s h' rc .'it I J-.irhorn." Th- Kit rvi.-wvr w. nupr.-.-cl hut not conv;n . 1. !! .ivy !. t-ok !i - y h-i:l'- to a lev. i-h nh 'l f.irir.tr m Illir.o:.-. Th- rr.'m .- u.-t.ur. .1 thv j.r"i.s;tjon. He .-.lil: "A kT. i? 'h il of th- fart!. work r-m V.e -Ion"' in a f w ri.iys Wo ;ir.' rfntini; i f.rni that. w rl'i not y;n n l r:i"- than tw-n;y r thirty l is a year on." i:v ryl o ly know- 'h;: th- :iur;ico f irrr.- r hTs jpr-.r ti:.u- iii thv wintt-r. hut nu..-t people think of him as flwrvurrtoi m th- op. n weather. Thr,re i.s n-' .i 1I u i in ''lU : irvi t :".r the aci 'intin. p!.irr.:r.-. tui ;:..' i:p. : i ; r n;tut rn if the ir.rn to he uc N.-fah Tiii l- 1 i'iM- the rern.i rka h!" part of Mr. I-Vi'l".- s ln-ni.- h'i. r.ot y-. bf n s T 1 1 . 1 It L thit farms ar..i f;i.''or;r .?,. to work to-thrr. A factory i.- to h.- rt w'n in a farm region. He '.vr.ul'l oprat. ill th' far:;-.?; within several mil rali'is .as a unit with a resi.lcnt t;-. ir.icer. and over all thepA m.iractf-rs a highly qu a'.ih' 4 j-ur r rinten-l'-nt. Thji superint ri.Jeiit w-uhi .io the firm planning. Then r.iO.t cf th- yar the workers wrmhl work in th factory, but wh-u th time r.ime to plow. r;iltHatr or rap. h would put them on the farms with highly . rhci tn i.-hin'-s an.l lo th- f arm work thoroughly ar.'l ef:'. r t . ly. The tw.-nty clavM or thirty, acrorflins; t the Illinois man wot;M har-lly he misicJ from the factory work, and havimr crouch ski!!e-l labor .u.l niKhi. ry wouhl do pre.v thini.3 for the pro.hntion of food. Th inrervi.wr's ronIus.on i that: "Some tinners that ;-em quite ri.-'.o.M.ary on first aruualntai: e tw.aüy twrn out raia- nily piietical. Thouf-mc' uf people .-aid the trart.-r voiild nevT y.'t anywh-re. Put it has. 'thers N condemned the aufm..bi'.-. ih" motor tru-k and h ml roa.'.s Anyhow. ?h- e- ov ia.n of t inn and falorv l ihor : ')r,c--. why not h t th- titr.vrs lo all th.- w..rk .md w ity f5ks eonsunu- all 'our ni-- driving a motor car-- -.mi att ndtntr t h n..'vie.-.' Wo .,r:rj i . ..i 1 1- that Mr I'ord. and !h--lihiioiMin nr.- ouii.- ri.;ht .ii tlm t'a r:r.tr'.; v.-i-rl, l e;r.-r jr.u h h.u d-. .in-umii'.; pvtv time tii in ;:- noi'f itv. hut vli.-i it ..one i r. Prinsim-,- him in tin n. W'".-'i. i:, th. f.irtori-. v. II. o j-.f 'im til it o ;M v. ,,., i;..-;r p; tnii-- Anything ' Kie the eirv f. Ik to mr. out m tip: ('.intr;. . :.ior- t.t:. : r ! -u t THE CAMPAIGN FUND PROBE. Th- --. r.it. stih- omt-.r : . k- d by .I.ir.p- 7.' i ' .'.s'-n of hi inni. h.ol th..- .- i,n. ch irar. r of b ids furr.h-h-d it ir. th. i-. of th-- New - i rry t !- .-n n :r..ud. ;n :i -I j.N th it lat--r -d t. :n.ie t-m Ms -tp.l "u rn. a- .Pnuud

THE MONEY SHORTAGE. S. W. 5-tr.iU. pr sirl-nt of the American, Thrift :-',: ". is authority for the statement that a ftovi rr.io--r.t rrr ia'. rti mates I . 0 0 0 . 0 j o of the eo-ir.t: y a.-h ; ithr h.i-ld'-n away in place? where it i r.t.r'ly out of circulation or if bin? carried around in th pockets of its possessors. Flegarrl-ie.-p of whether this J. true, it i. a fat that the amoui.t of nion'-y th apra? man carries about him is atly in t r-s of the content? of the avcr-.1-. j ork. 'ho, k i ffw yars a:", and this beyoni f..--ih! is a serio-is faet'-r in the present 5hortae nf money in th bank;-, which in turn is felt by bui-r.'-ss of a'! kinds A- Mr Stravi- My.- in his comment on this condition, while it r.c sva ry in a nation of 100. COO, -( (,) people to u .-e a reat amount of loose cash and rurr.T.t y. ir is Ukriy that a considerable portion of the sum referred to is concealed in obscure r.coks and c rrtrs and thas kept out of circulation. Carryimr ca.-h in one? pockets or the hiding of mor.ey under carpets and tnattre.-ses and in other t lares where it is supposed to be mfe from burplar. and thrives 4.oes not ..nstituto constructive thrift, which iV.ear.i not only saving mor.ey but imttin? ir to S3P1C pood use. Wu." funds ar. ?aei and deposited with a banK or are 'nvestcd prudently we are practicing cons'ru. Thrift and our savings help to keep the pero'-ral business of tie country sroin?. but when our si vines are hidden away they ioprcsent just so much idl capital. If all the money that the people of this country urn from day to day were put away where it would i- out of circulation the wheels of industry would stop immediately and business would go to smash; all proure.-s would cea.o and we would lind our-.-clve.-. in the midit of economic chaoa. Money must be kept in circulation, and th? thrifty man will see that the amount he earns is sent through channels that will be of the greatest constructive value to himself and to society. M h-v rly hut its do not constitute nor are avarice, and penr.riousness any better than the vice of easy iperMir.fr. Thrift must be practiced intelligently. We cannot spend or invest until wo. have saved, but tt i.- just as essential that the investing and st endir.c: he done prudently as it is that the savins ! done wisely. Th savings bank is the place for savings in small amounts, and a checking account is the place lor money he'd ready for immediate expenditures. Banks welcome checking accounts, however small, and the man who pays his bills by hecks invariably has a better standing in the community than he who pays by cash.

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c.io. m rh. Hit.!;'... . a n 1 ,i d.- thai h c I e n a . ; k ' . 1 . . r- !.;, ( . . . s 1 h." K r.y..n " : i ;: : i . . . vid. -.tlx mea r.s t" r-'-pm c "f (J..v su ' x-1 i Oonft :;.'.; troni "nt acor." Hays anJ Truatj " lp:: im. and the ir ' c. rn-; St err t a t tc v. ' a ot.: -.;;:; . .. v . p:abi-- v which, v -as may . , t r: p . ,t :;r.;:.d "a.- v.i'.l b" the rr.lv altTi at.v. . su.dt 1 - a.- ;n Mr i-ran. not being avt rs- -o ?ak..-. -. i le t 1. wip n !ur:,i;l:ed. and follow i:ur 't t:p on atpar. nt a:;, rrt.-. .:nd ivdicti: of-nb rs .-n whi; a, ;-ifs from srp.-j.,,.;, tircun-.s tar.ee. Take the f "v:ti; from rh- r.-v,-ir, , oh.-ot Pre:s. so-n af;. :- r.o.v. "ox n- ob his rhinos of a fund of MMV.Or.. nr.d b,fcn- it was d...!.d by he republb-.Mi r.u:u,ars to dtny it: "That' ihe r,uotj fi.xed ly the r. ifior. al ropuMe an ---out ; v 0't!.n:i:' to 1-c ru:.M 1 by the i.'u ili. c.t-Co. v pul-li 'jj; ex,-. .;ti .- o.-.m-m.ttet by Nov 1 to pa, ac:.--- Hrdir.? ai.i a county, star, an 1 r.r;:..,! t: k. : at th- N..v. 2 elt ct i- n. "t'i'-'V- J s M. '.-. d.-m-ratic preside :.;:al r.cmm. . . p-;P.:.- addr s :s .hirc:;c t hat the r.. put li-'.tt.- ar.- ra. a : 1 " . "."C c.ir.ipair. fjr.d w ;:h w hl. h 1 uy underhold on t h v o -r r. m r. ' .' "Ih:il'.y S r.lc..?:n, city w elf ire director. Iiis reen delegated by th" c v;r.ty r. r. 1 1 1 -e here to direct col'ectior. ef the $4'.."",'. "Te g.-t Jr..'" ,t;r. a !'.' " ul Itlossom. Tnlbrti-c W is a hi.r ;oh. isn't it ?" " hK'i askd. " f,h. r.o: to much for this county. i aid iJlossom, csperi j lly whe:-. -. o.; eor.;.itr that it's the Hrlthirat county w.s; of New York."" ' "VjoaiV tr.e'tdty jc rtion of' the $ 4'" '''.". a"i ? " 'Vou knew the i.'iv iududts county, PU'e and r.at: mal ,'.in;i'M,;:: " s.,i i 'lli.--.s-.ni. c-f the 4- ,-. the tour.ty w.:i be return. 1 $C,eO for Us on-a ue ' " '"Hew much :n".r hie- n;: t-: itiveri ir. trhirh to t,.;:.vt th.- iU .'' " "'Why. we're ;r-:r; to kvt p r;gh: or. gc.-;n UP to Nov. 1,' " he -aid. Which ii. it w lUt-y lAikcl bvfovc- they

AT THE SIGN OF THE CHURCH. A er at electric sign which will outshine all the theater, cabaret, movie and chewins gum tdgns in tlie vicinity is to bo placed on the Union Methodist church at Forty-eighth and Broadway, in NewYork. A cross, a United States Flag, the church flag and a sicn bearinr; the words "Union Church and Portal Vnter. Always- Open." will blaze out in the darkness. The windows of the church have been made beautiful with Jlower boxes, and as honet an effort will be made to attract passers-by to the ihureh as if- made to draw them into places ot a niis-ri. nr. Th.- sign may seem crari.-h, but mre people will undoubtedly be attracted to the wholesome pleasures and reliiiouj? privileges which the church offers than if the place Ivd remained dimly lighted, withdrawn and unattractive. After all, the fundamentals of all true religion, without regard to u. ('Is. are th fundamentals of human happiness ami r ivi-' safety. Orte of the finest things about the n.v'.'i-n church is the way it is reaehing out into all the lamikr utmr.H of life, to keep this thought e foi f the minds of the people. O The prisoner who has corns on both fet is entiibd to receive all the leniency the judge L? dis-P".-v 1 to o TIk H ii'sian - Polish peae conferencp will be i r.i r.sf rr d from Min.-k to Higi. probably because t'nere u- m- re to eat in the latter place. o Whil the democratic parry is making a camj ii.m on lofty principles, the sicca n of the old rruard rep-ibli.-ar.s i?: "P'-'ys. get the money." o Postmaster Gen P.urjcsn may be a little late in delicring the monthly bill, but it is noticed that they alw ivs- arrive. o

Cthcr Editors Than Ours

hoot nuMHrorxiHm? (11. Vaiu .louniiil-tiat-tto.) The Plulad'. lphi.i Public Id-cr to which Taft is .i con'.riouting tditor. do? not cre.Iit the strange si-eu- s that Hoot is behind, or is in sympathy with Haruir.g's fa'Uis'ic idea of serappr.g th league ar.d rt.orting to The Haue tribunal. Mr. Ackeri .a:,. th- I.edyr's I.- tvlon correspondent, writes: It w..uld no aste.nish 1Mi.lon :f Klihu Hoot ihe.o.td back "en. Harding's proposal that ar. asoei.iuon of fre nilions be formed about the ir. t. rnational court which the committee of int.rr.atior.il rirists recently pkmned at The H.-Ue. l .bvibt whether iryonr was more dumb tound'd th.ar. Amtri.as lit:ncu:h-d former .-orrtiiy of state whtr. h read in the British pipers lor.c acv'vants of Sen. Harding's speech to the Indian. deputation. There have been rumoi for some weeks that the reruMicans v. . re planning -i platform on the league to be bu.ii .in on Mr. Hoot' intt rr.itior.al court: but it has not bten taken seriously here, principally because Mr. Ho..; himself ha.- not encouraged it. an I bv. u&e Mr. Koot. in hi present position, is an appointee of the prtsent Leagu of Nations sr.j for the raoniCr.t an oiJSci.il that lea cue. 'i'Luw ; catialy uxouud tot 2-1 f. KÄta nU?4 nrr. i: m.-nv H. ouid r.ot occupy the ground that

The T ower of Babel

Ly BILL ARMSTRONG

LOCAL BRUITS. A worker in the stock yards is kicking on his saliry of Jl'S per wc-'-k. He is a piece worker; one more pjg one more dollar. Tom Brandon snt u 3 cigar by another party today, which h.-vn't exploded yet and we've been smoking it upwards of five minutes. Jack and Ulli. Jack and Bill went up the hill To swap each othr punches. Bill w,nt down upon his crown And saw the stars in bunches. C. M. D. At last we discovered why it was fo dirk for awhile list Sundav. Ioui Sepety was walking down Michigan st. and got in between tho town and the sun. The case of McSwiney is a sad one and we sympathize with his family deerly. but think of the agitation amongst the poor IrUh undertakers all this time! King George Is petting to be quit an Important pink. We

name on the front page twice this

a. m. They're tearing out partitions all around us in the office todav, which should account for the lack of quality In this work of art.

And Heaven my expectation. ' (ofr ih grave r.f Patrick Jourdan. Araboy. Ill i onct; moki: vi: plan to THHOW (iUKKNAN INTO A I'llAXTIC VIT or kagi: rcar Bill: The- g. o. p. was all st To vote against Woodrow Wilson And didn't discover Their boot until Jimmy Cox opened up P.oth Barrels on them This makes it easy for Them to write the Platform for the g. o. p.

12 i which we r.ow

Can give in substance: (iott Strafe Cx. Yours truly. I. OTen.

Frank Allen is back at his ole job bakin' bread at the South Bend Bread Co.

A garter sr.ake ?lid o'er the hose. Of an innocent Kirlie named Rose She left out a yell That sounded very' much like a steam calliope, And. what the snake thinks, no one knows. 1

e just pot hit by a two by four scantling in the office improvements. It begins to look as tf changes In The News-Times office Included wrecking our already horrible map.

HKAVKVLY IIOPKS IX MTW TLAGGAKD. Patrick is my name, Irelard is my nation. New Haggard is my dwelling place

GE WYMÄM a CO. Come and Soo Us

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 0:30 p. m.

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BUCK FEVER SEZ I'm the only man in town that Sets my pitcher in the paper oftener than Bill Dunkle. An dv Wilsberg is going to have his short rimmed straw hat ground up for breakfast food. It it had a wider rim. Andy would have enough fcr two rneals.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Till: EW AMBITION". Since Tommy read that Ruth was educated. In a school where boys are sent when they are bad. He no longer looks on college As a place to gather knowledge. And he's lost his high ambitions

that he had. Once he hoped to wear the laurels of the learned perched upon his little freckle frescoed brow, And to gain a proud position With his stock of erudition. But he's working with a different purpose now. t He has borrowed little Johnny Snithers' air gun And has broken half the windows on the streer; With an utter lack of feeling He has dropped banan peeling Vhere. it led astray a passing copper's feet. He has cast adrift the brakes on automobiles. And has laughed to see them coasting down the hill; With moilas?cs he' made messes

Of the b'onde and curly tresses That adorned his little baby sister Jill. He's been reasoned with an scolded. even paddled. But it never seems to do a bit of good. When by chance b's folks detect him In misconduct and correct him. He declares he'd not be, better if he could. For his youthful thoughts, eternally are dwelling On th Home-Run Wondor's soul enthralling story. And with law defying daring. Hitt'e Tommy is preparing. For admission to the same reformatory!

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Tacts about your name; its hii-tory: lis meaning: vUionce it was ierncel; its l2iinc:lncl: your lucky dy and lucky jcu 1. r.Y MILPKKI) MAUSIIALL.

VIHIOXICA. Veronica has full rights to her claims as a holy name. It sign in. -s "true jicture" and comes from th-

Latin "verus," meaning true, and the flreek word for imago. The two terms were strangely Jumbled together by the popular torrgue in the name of the cruciux at Lucca, which was called the Veeronicn and was that "Holy Face of Lucca" by which

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oaths were Another countenaco St. Teter's.

taken. Veronica is the same upon a piece of linen at The origin being for-

The Horoscope

gotten, this is called St. Veronica' handkerchief. and the popular legend is that a woman who had lent her handkerchief to our Blessed Savior to wipe His face during thpassage of the "Via Dolorosa" had found the likeness Imprinted on it. In n poem on the life- of Pilate, we are. told that the suffering emperor of Rome, learning that a woman at Jerusalem named "Veronlkee" possessed this handkerchief which had the power to heal the sick, sent for her and was cured. In this way. Veronica became a saint, though there wa.s a reil Saint Veronica who lived near MMan in the loth century. The French love the name and call it VeroniQue. The Scotch, who hive an exquisite blue flower known as Veronica, have p!ven th name national popularity. Jade Is Veronica' talismanie gem. It will Prinr her goorl health and lore life. Thursday is her lucky day and four her lucky number. (Copyright. 1920

Ono Tiling To P Thankful Tor. Anyway, thanks to Mr. Ruth th reis no home hun Vortage this year.

Xo Wonder. Doubtless Paderewski o."ft Poland because there wa so much discord there.

TnUUSPAY. SUPT. 0. Th astrological chart for this day

i? cjuit encouraging, indicative of lively and interesting conditions in business, whicn will call for tine executive ability and sound judgment in their manipulation. All transactions involving writings, publication, advertising, a.s well as agriculture, labor, real estate and mining should thrive under the favoring svays of Mercury and Saturn.' Those in employment also should proper, but all should be careful'not to risk their money, and should guard against losses through theft or lire. Letters, contracts and papers should be ignedwith caution. New projects should be launched with care, as there is a tign making for deception or fraud. Those whose birthday it is have

Used Ones Are Reduced. A husband sale is 0 piare whr there is no premium or. antiques. (Copyright. i?:o.)

During these chl'ly mornings and evenings, an electric heater will make your home or room more comfortable. Costs but a few cents per dav for electricity. For sal at the PLUC BIRD SHOP 123 N. Main St. 9125-tf.

the forecast for an active year, hut they should protect their property acainst all manner of loss from fire, theft or fraud. A child horn on thU day will be, quick, active and progressive, but inclined to be reckless with money. It should b taught to take care to avoid accidents by moving with deliberation.

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h.a.- takn without renouncing everything

be has said and done for two years including hi werk :n the formation of the league court, and r.''i:.z oer lu and oaggage tr Hi Johnson. I Z thv pvinh i .h ;-i n nrjshfcvjlitf? of Xahagt ar.d th..- front porch have '..-n niirt-preentiny hip.i. he will be forced. ;q &?ralSf;t d;iUoa.

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l in? Known

South Bend Men South Bend Waiches 58 W. G. ELLIOTT, General Insurance; Manager, J. M. S. Building; Member of Chamber of Commerce, Round Table and Masonic Order.

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Hat Modes of Paris Origin

Hats of exceptional charm that are small, chic, and tailored, but not severe of line; lafrger hats that impart an air of elegance. All arc: artistic expressions of the modiste's art, with a?i the genius, unusualness and fascination known to Parisian designing. Each feature of the new millinery moiie is given artistic interpretation, in velvets and. marvelous laces in new interlaced ostrich plumage, disclosing the favored Autumn Colors, amber and black, chinchilla and silver gray, corpl and brown and beige combinations.

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1 Tarns, Just Arrived, For School Wear

Tarns of every shade in velvets and duvetyns. School special 2.00. Indicative of the Newest Trend in Coat Styles The straight line is carried out in the new Fall modes in coats and wraps. Striking innovations in collar and over cape effects, fine silk and tinsel embroidery in intricate motifs ar eemployed upon fabrics of soft suppleness and luxurious texture.

Material:

The colors arc soft, the fabrics so velvety and smooth. Chamoistyn, Evoras, Veldynes, Bolivias. Many others are enhanced by shapely collars of rich furs.

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Colors

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Browns will be worn, Havana. Seal and Reindeer. Blues, too, in deep colorful tones.

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PRICES $35.00 $39.50 $45.00

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$49.50 $175.00

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City.

FOOD THAT CHILDREN NEED

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ECONOMY RECIPE II Fortanm Macaroni and CH Fortune Macaroni, Spaghetti cr Eg$ Noodles can be used in this rtupe. - - INGREDIENTS H pound Fortune Macaroni, broken; 1 cup cheese grated: 1 ci:p milk; 3 tablespoons burter orubtitute ; it-aspoon pepper; 2 tea tpooni salt; 2tab'.esp.n flour. Cook macaroni in 2 quarts bod--r.g sailed water ural tender. Drain. Rinse with hot water. Put layer of macaroni in creased baking dü,h, spruikle thick'.7 with grated cheese, dot n-.th butter, spr.nnle with salt, pepper and fur. Repeat. Pour over mi z-.i bake in a operate ovn 1 rr..ute. FOOD VALUE The above dish, enough for ft jervipis. coats 56c lU food Jv.e is 1 calories. 36c will buy 9 oz. beef cf 366 calories; er 12 cz. pork of 654 calories; cr 12 oz. mutton of 54-0 calorie.

FORTUNE MACARONI Have a heaping dish of Fortune Macaroni ready for the children when they come home to lunch from schooL Growing youngsters require this wholesome, sustaining food, rich in gluten and prctein3 and high in caloric value. Fortune Macaroni contains all the elements so necessary for the upbuilding of youthful bone, blood and tissue. An all-wheat product made from the heart portions of the most famous X)i macaroni wheats durum Semolina. Exceptionally delicious in the many forms in which it may be served. Your dealer carries Fortune Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. FORTUNE PRODUCTS COMPANY, CHICAGO

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Approved by Good Housekeeping ln$titut9