South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1920 — Page 6

.T1 ICIAY MOKMNf.. 0TOIli:i: 2. 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IKE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Mo mine Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. II. STi:i'lii:NrN. f'iMliI.pr. John hi:m:v xuvr.n. Editor.

Member United Press Associations Morning IMItl-:i Member Associated Press

Tb Afriat. rr(t 1 j'P;uely r.tlt:el to tre tie for! fr'i!.!!-3t!on et all ni Üsrnt L rrf to it or n--t r,tL-r- i ! rreüted Ja tili i :, ac3 alfo tL il news puidlibed I

i.rrn. iiii w ,5i t a.jly t cur f?enioa rajr. aw riff-t of reput-li.-.if p-n rf 1 1 il!rifct l.rdn are reserved by tit j,uLl:sL.rs m t th editlom. orn:i:. :n vv. roirx at. rSne. jjfV) Private f.rip.'-h exchange. Glre operator em rf prrfi or Vrartmrt w:nte-I after p, m. rill c:?it niiT.n Main Cfon, r!.n'M deferment; fm 2KH. city filter; M:Ja Sl'.O. society editor; aia lire, circulation ce-p.irt mt-nt. rnsrnjrTION l:TKS Mrnlne tri renins: FdtMn. ln Tr.pv. .V; Sundnr. 10 Havered br carrier In Souta H-n-1 ni M!fcak. !0 0 pr rour In nrlvnnr. rr rtV by the k. Morning or Frfr.ir.r Klltla. dally lnrlnilnj: Sunday. Watered at tU ifoc:b Hend poftofTV :i9 fe'und clasa mall. KATES 1(Y MAIL. ZD 1 r. 6M... 3M'i. 1 Mo. I 2 ." i 1 T " 1 "0 .CO a 4 nz irr .to Ä A: ft 7 OO 3.75 2 f 0 7 8 .oo 4 jr 2 2 .W Foreign Hat. Jl C rr mntb. ADVnKTlSINa; KATES: Auk the r1r-rtl1njr npartm-nt. roreU-n Advert:!: ? ItTrentatires : nNKl vVOOLYf N. lie. . .2" Fifth Ar. Nrw York Cltr. and 71 W Aim t.. il.-niro. Tbe .nm -Times endeavor to kej .1 ' '.!;; s frre ffn fraudulent m.ir"pr,f,ntntln Any per.-on d-.-frauded isro'U'h patr"f:a? of toy adertlm r-t In thli p.v,er cen rer m favur u u.naecne-it r-T -'port'?';: r-.- 1. ... -. aiJleteljr.

OCTOBER 2, 1920.

COX WOULD AID VETERANS. Gov. Cox would aid every former service man to "establish himself In a real American home," according to views expressed in an interview published in The Ftaxs and Stripes, representative publication of the veterans c,f the world war. Republican politicians aro trying to turn the former bervice men acainsf Gov. ("on, but his attitiulf toward the veterans s very much in contract to that of th republican natf, which pigeonholed th bill, pawed by the house, to provide relief for the. mt:i who ww service in tho recent war. "The men who entered the army, the navy and th marine corps proved th-ir devotion in an hour of need," Gov. Cox say. "Now, therefore, it is no srratuity for th country to aid them in beconiim? home-owning citizen, to whom th? future of th-? nation may well be entrusted." The republican senate, at th last fcnmou, wa too bu?y laying the proundwork for the politic. tl camiaign, leading to the nomination of a reactionary candidate fcr president, to consider th bonu measure papsetl by the hoiiso. The veterans should not forget who It is that is keeping them out of their riphts. "I could en?ap:o in no more worthy cntrrpri.se." Gov. Cox i-ays, "I could do no pre.iter service to mv country if elected president, th;m to aid every service man and wc.ian to become the proud owner of a home." Th republican 5r.ate h is said by itM action that these men and women do not deserve conhid ration. Former service men and former service women

for the women will vote jn November should not l

overlook the fact that Gov. Cox his pledged a "s'l'ia. deal" for them if fleeted president. Sen. Harding may promise the same thin?r, but in doin j-o r should not forpet to explain why the republican majority in the tenate refused to take action on a m'.aturc of relief patscd ty the houe.

THE IMMIGRATION BATTLE. It is predicted that a Ions hard battle will be fought in nr hs thi.n wlntr on th subject of the resiri'tion of immigration. Immigrants aro arrl1o in tliis country at nearly tho hi ?h water prt war rate and there is much objection in f-derat-d lab'T circles to their aelmif-s;on in such nunib r.i. I'mplcyrH (jn the other hand favor Mu-ir admittance. The miderminin- of pr snt wa.- and li in standards i.s of cour.- the thins which the i ib r rranizat jons dread, but as a matUr f fact they would probably find the fear numbered like mo cf the troubles of the famous old man anions th--thing's that "r.evfr happened." There i: work enousrlt ffr everybody in bis country and fr evirybcdy who iray be allowed to come in under proper h alth. tir:at5ci.il and pnhtieal restrictions. There is e?;cia! r." d for unskilled labor. The native Am rican worker is rapidly emerir.p from thii ranks of the u::.-kilWd; trade and coopc rati schools are putfir.c: him into the ranK of the educated, and with hi new skill and broader outlook he naturally so. ks the better cla.-s of work, leavini: s'.ndjiy thiniü-i ranks in the rotu'h Jobs. There hould ot" courK be careful restriction of im migration or. the thre e points a.s noted. Wo war.t no epidemic brefder. no paupers and no agitators thrust ;:pAn us. Al.--o f-ijr living wi;r, y the broadest s.-r.se and decent living and v.-orkimr rend:tlo,;s sliould be assured to all workers ff whatever nationality or class. With theso matters i.-ivrn due attention, the Influx of foreigners shoull work r.o Injustice to native labor, whi'e tho increased amount of work which can be accomplished should mean prespirtty for all.

THE WORLD LEAGUE AND US AND OUR BELOVED ALLIES. No fears r. ei be r.tertained by republican orjrars cr candidates, b-st the public attain the idea through democratic teaching, that the United States is to be left aler.o in the world .should we not enter the Leapue. Th;r efforts to aert tb.at Impression is ur.nce5.M;y and us,!s:. America will not be left clor- in the world. It wi'.l ha th society of bol5h,vi,.i Rus-ia. turbulent miliaria, unspeakable Turkey, outlaw.i d. nn.iry and revolutionary Mexico. The democrats hae r.e-.r claimed anything ' They will be cur allies and we be their.s. That if exactly the way the thine: stacks up at pri-nt. and the way it tarks up for tho future. un!es America iwlx her way:. It i America asKumir.ff th F'ru.-jiin'-svao rob- of 1914 a an international "bull" in !ir:e for a Rood, unj threshihfrom the rest -f the rowers. :hi5 rttpiu- such al1'es as above eimirerate i, that r.eods concern Mi More than the lnr.fFnmf-?.. whicti ti-ponentj of the r-aj?ue ?-em afraid the public may become apprehensive of. True too, as an outlawed nation oareelveg. with the Iatr-e powers bcycottin us; well, rnaj'be myVsh live within cursives with a Chinese wall around, but we !ne learned at times that for-

to trade ia a very i,ro:iUbl Appendage, ivin 1

t" o r mdstri4 and emrlovment to our workers.

And the- Iv-.iue Ls Krdng on transacting its burfr. We r.ny s'ilj -onio of the conceit t iken ott e.f us on that point of its- bein an Impossibility without us in it. It has already averted more w?r?. wnd that without th rattling of a fword, than all previeejrf arrangements of histrry. Get this from th? f'hi'-apo i:r.i;5 I'ost, r.p.e of the strongest ind-i pendent rejiub!b;in newpapers ef the middle west decbirinL that "the Le.u:j" of Nations has already I row ! it.-, value and th" United States cannot aftord to hold a!-.-, t ." It is ?o ( enough to reprint in full: "It is out of s-ach t ontroversien as exist between Sweden and Finland, Poland and Llt.hu;i ni i that ?:ieat wars row. The sparks get befnd control and th- e-onriai:ratlon follows. "In the past the sparks have sot beyond control hc:use ther existed iu effective apparatus for extinpuishlr.tf them. Mischief makers were allowed to blow them into flames. Civilization wis aroused to its dangers when the fire had .-preid too far to be restricted easily or to t- put out with .small loss and labor. ' From the t,ragic experience of the recent years the worTd barned a lesson which Ud its preat nations to organize a League for dealing with the storks before they were fanne-d into holocausts. '"That League tht League of Nations Is at work today. Sweden and Finland hav- hubmitted to its s-cttlenient a controversy which had 11 the possibilities of serious trouble; Poland and Lithuania have checked a war already brKun l:i order that the league may have opportunity to trau. p out the sparks. "In one ase tin danger of war is to be averted; in the other hostilities already in progr s.- are to b- -nded; in both the way of reason and arbitration is to be followed rather than that of strife .and bloodshed. "W'hüe or ponents of the League of Nations are declaring in one brej'h that it is dead, and in the nv.xt tb.at is a m-nae' to the world's concord. dramatic answer comes to both charts in the fact that the League of Nation, operating as a living organization, is preventing war and rc.-toring peace. "It is to be noted that it i-. not some vague '."sse.ciation of nations,' nebulously nascent in the minds of certain gentlemen, but the League of Nations. crate,l at Versailles and operating under the much-abused covenant, which commands the confidence of Sweden, Finland, Poland and Lithuania, and acts now ast the world's. difne against new strife.;. "The case of Poland ami Lithuania is of particular interest. Lithuania is not a member of the league. She ha.- agreed to the submission of the case in recognition of the- moral authority of a body iu which she lias no place. She accepts the principle of peaceful settlement be-caii-'e it lias ! en giw-n a definite form and means for functioning' in the League. While it remained an abstraction it could bo ignored. jUit mbodied in .an organization which represents the- reason and good will of mankind it cannot be ignored. "Thus a great principle obtains compelling moral authority through a mechani.-m designed for its application, calls a halt to mirclting armies, silences gunn und summom; nations in controversy to the arbitrament of reason and justice. "The b st answer to the League's opponents is the Ltague itself. It nun es with wise de liberation to the doing of its appointed taskt. Quietly it has been charting out the .leid of work while men have jeered and maligned anel misrepresented. In spite of all efforts to weaken and b little it. we see the nations turning to it for help a-d guidance. Hiram Johnson scoffs at it, but Sweden and Finland trust it; Horah proi 1 aims it a maker of war?, but Poland and Lithuania lay down their arms and agree to follow its path of peace. "America cannot afford to &tand aloof from the League of Nations. Whitever its defect, it is justifying itself. Fy its service it is claiming America's cooperation in making it stronger, wi.-er titter for the guarding of the world's welfare." Better that Lea cue opponents opponents for party regardless of American or world welfare, think seriously of something along this line. Soi hlstrles calculated to fool the people, such as indulge! to save the appaiance that "the United States will not be left alone," doesn't fool anyone when its aloofness and the focit-ty that it assumes, are understood. and that maybe after all. the League can Kt alon;; better without trs than we can without It. o A lot of ersonsi are willing to inject a little honesty into their lives if they are ure there is money in it.

Some person? envy a bank clerk because his job ;-eeius to consist mostlv of holidays.

The hard coal miners are not making it very 90ft for themselves or for the public. o It is a woman's choice now if she continues let her husband do her political thinking.

Sometimes a married man is a slave to a wife who is a slave to fashion. o How would "A full dress suit for the -working-man" do for a campaign slogan? o Take it easy and in due time somebody else will take your job.

Another thing this country needs is more savins end less raving.

If you have a little still Jn your house you had better keep still about It.

There are men so opposed to prohibition thit it hurts th- m to t ake a sober second tho-jcht. o The Uer.t veto will make a noise on election day all right.

Other Editors Than Ours

IN IIASKRAI.L; IN THi: SHNATC. (Milwaukee Journal.) "You. And e.'teh cf you, are hereby notified of your ir.d finite susiu-nsion as a n-.tmher of the Chicago Ajneric.tn 1 gue baseball club etlie White Sox). Until there is a rinality to this investigation, it is due to the public that I take this action, ev- n though it COM3 Cnlcago tht pennant." That is the letter Ch tries A. C''niikty ivnt to tijrht members cf hi Chicago baseball team coincident with their Indictment. The charges had not been rroved. but Mr. Conv.skey sacrificed the fruit of all his endeavor to remove a taint from a fiine. a. tport, A member of the Utiittd States senate, called the greatest deliberate body in the world, ha been four.d guilty in the courts and sentenced. Yet. Truman H. Newberry, for all the United sjtatts senate Lad Uoa. la still cii. Newberry,

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

care or ttii: baby Dntro TEETHING. By Dr. I. Dope. The Noted Veterinary. (Editor's note: Me, personally, having need of ome advice along the above lines conrulted this noted expert. We ound the doctor in a communicative mood, having Just returned from a very reumneratlve cow case, so that he kindly consented to Jot down some instructions for our readers, after pocketing my fat fee. If any new parents nd the enclosed data of benefit to them, and they are In the position to do so. they may remit directly to the editor of The Tower, the doctor having already started on an extensivetrip, which will cause his ahstnee from this vicinity until a certain neighborhood dog poisoning episode, with which hi name was linked, has blown over. Head and ponder well the doctor's advice which follows.) TEETHING: THI rm'VLNTlON AND CUR Ii Of course a baby must have teeth to erow to stalwart manhood or robust womanhood. This fact is agreed upon bv a lot of other international experts besides Dr. John Wesley Hill, and myself, but the point I wish to make In thin article is: W hat's- the rush about jt? The teething period is an extremely trying one. Of course the baby does not mind it one, two. three a compared with the fond parents, who lose; in the cut of the cards, and has to stay up with the offspring at all hours. Friends, let me say right at the start that this article is not written for the horrible droan. who crawls up into his hayloft and sleeps on the flat of his back during this trying perioxl. Instead, my well chosen words are written for the benefit of the faithful one, who walks from the front door to the kitchen sink hour after hour, from 0:"0 p. m. until day break, while the Infant lovea one is developing teeth. After explaining my position. I believe. In detail or as best I can In my own humble way, I shall set down a few simple rules which should be followed during the teething ptriod, to wits: 1. First I want to hay that firmness is one of the positive reeiulsite; of parents during the teething period. Father will probably be firm In his intentions of going to bed and mother will probably be equally firm in the opinion that he should remain up if for no other reason than to protect the last drop or Scotch in the house. 'J. The baby should be instructed as soon as it is two or three months old to report immediately the first evidence at hand that it has teeth on the May. If the baby is too young to talk, it should be tolc to make the proper signs heralding the near approach of teeth. Too much stress cannot be laid on this all important point, as the baby may for a month

or more be ur.dr the impression it is about to get ü tooth or two and keep its parent up with its- crying need!essl. If it is taught to immediately notify the parent with the firft symptoms, the parent may be notified in time to gouge out the prospective tooth, an 1 thus much unnecessary suffering is prevented. 2. A parent, on being notified by an offspring that teeth are on the way, should first investigate ant make a careful probe of the rumor. If the horrible truth is confirmed, not a moment should be wasted, however. First tho child should b shown a person with false teeth, and educated as to how ton teiltet and happy they look and feel. This will have a tendency to cause the child to either postpone the arrival of the teeth temporarily or for all time. If the child should happen to be of an obstinate turn of mind and refuse to hold the teeth back aa advUed by the fond parent, then a cross section of a person with a toothache should l.v immediately produced. In this connection, it is the duty of the parent to put life in the cross section illustration, by telling the child how it feels with a hollow tooth to eat ice cream, sour pickles and hard toast. If this does not deter the obstinate child, the next step is Kf escort the young one to Dr. . L. Geyer's cthc to witness tlie suffering "there. If this visit does not have the desired effect, the case is a very difficult one. but I will continue wi'h my treatise. 4. A solution of hot tar. applied on the gums at the proper time will delay the arrival of the teeth, in an obstinate cast where a child refuses tr cooperate as suggested abave. The teeth will at bast mt appear until they have grown up through the layer of tar. 5. A cartful watch may be instituted hi the mouth of the infant, and the teeth lassoed and yanked out as they come in view. A powerful search light from a trust worthy ocean liner to be thrown about the infant's mouth, may be found as valuable aid in this experiment. 1. When a tooth appears-, it i sometime practical to hit the young onti over the head with a small tack

hammer, the end of the hammer being carefully padded with some kind of a thin focdseap to Insure against injury to the owner of the embryo tooth. The same plan is empkiyed during the fly season by certain people to drive the flies e.ff of darling baby. A hammer, judiciously usea during teething, will give the tooth a set back and delay ita arrival oftentimes many weeks. 7. Another good way to hanr teething during this trying period is to Just let the teeth come as intended and walk 7 or 100 miles -very night up and down and around tho furniture, which j 011 don't know whether or not is going to be taken away from you from one elay to another. Very respectful. I. DO PK. V. C.

CLAIM JAPANESE ! WOULD MONOPOLIZE GHINESE RAILWAY: i American. Frenchman and. Englishman Give Opin- ! ions on Subject.

,tfKXG' Sept- 30- The Japanese Defray an ambit

polize the operation of the Chinese eastern railway, in the onininn of

commission consisting of an Amei--j lean, a Frenchman and an Knglish-

.uo.ii -mum was sent bv the Chine government to Manchuria and east'-!

1 ?u?ria mis summer to

uiio political condition t!

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

A GOOD TIME COMING. American bartenders, out of employment over here, are finding jobs in English pubs and clubs. Around the dingy London pub, Where topers rolled their bloodshot eye-ball?. Or ir the dim and dusty club Where rounders hoisted brandy

high-balls. They sometimes got Or now and then But always they got They never took mingled.

WHAT'S IN A NAME ___

Facts about your name; its history: lits meaning: whence it was derived; its significance: your lucky lucky and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL. ____________

CARRIE. Carrie may almost be regarded as a purely American name, though

a little tight a trifle jingled, home all right their liquors

Th- kick that's in a R and P Will not affect a Rriton any. Nor will a stoup of gin unless He stops too long and takes too many. The malted liquors that resale The leisure of the lower classes To build a tile do not avail. Fp to that is a dozen glasses. Hut when the Yankee barkeeps come And teach the countrymen of Kipling ""hat French vermouth and gin and rum When blended, give a rip to drinking. The Lnglish who have never yef Allowed intoxicants to phase 'em Or knock 'em out. are due to u'ot A shock that's likely to amaze 'em.

They'll like the Yankee style of booze That make- a man embrace his brother. They'll take the second, nor refuseTo have another and another. And as they taue up by degree The Uronx. Manhattan and the Clover, Will vcrv soon b half seas over.

Karl-

her origin io discovered in th

ing romances of the Teutons. Curiously, the meaning of the name is translated as "man," and Carrie's etymological predecessor were almost universally masculine names. The various Charles' and Carls who figure in Fnglish and Teutonic, history nre close relatives of Carrie. Carrie was evolved in Fnglish after Charb-t had. been brought there by the brave Lady Derby from thehouse of Li Treme.oille into which the daughter of the unfortunate Charlotte d'Albret had carried It. The Anglicized er?ion. Carolina, became the most popular of the two names since it wa.s borne by the epieen of George II. who brought it through (term my from an Italian source Carrie. an English diminutive, brought to this country by the christening of the Carolinas among the 13 colonies, caught the fancy of southern residents to such an extent that it is now gien In baptism as a totally independent and etymologjcally intact name. The beryl i the ta!ismam -tonr belonging to Carrie. It is iaid to make her amiable and inconquerabb

and to give her the power to hold 1

the love of her husband. Tuesday is her lucky day and two he-r lucky number. (Copvricht. 19LfO

Try KEIVS-TIMES Want Ads

inquire

f llPf.i nir.

tieularly as thev fTecte.i , .n

way. The commission was composed of - Ferguson, American advisor to the president of China; M. I adoux, French tinaneiaj advisor to the Chinese government, and F. Lenox-Simpson. Iiritish. whose offieiai title is statistician to the president. They left Peking- June is and inspected the whole line of the Chlnee eastern and later continued their investigations in YladWoMnk. In a report to the Chinese government the commission states: Jap Attitude. "The Japanese attitude toward tho Chinese eastern railway todav is correct in outward appearances; nevertheless beneath the surface are to be seen numerous indications of their de-p desire to dominate, if not to control its administration. "They overlook no opportunity to interfere with the working of the line; th?y constantly watch the movement of traffic, and they have made, every possible attempt to install themselves in a commanding position both along the railway and in buildings belonging to the company. Last year they made a deliberate attempt to seize the section south of Harbin (Changchun-P.ar-bin) by moving up to Harlin all material n.eessary to convert the line from Russian broad-gauge to standard gauge (South Manchurian svs tem), an effort which was mc,-..vv.

: fully resisted be the .-enit

allied powers. Sinec then thev have attempted to cover this failure by e Ufering to leate from the Chinese eastern for a term of years all the freight :paco on the ChangchunHarbin ection and thus to establish an effective Japanese monopoly, an

eaon wnicn also has come to

naught. Head of Criticism. Fnder the head of criticisms of Chinese polking, the commission reported that "rnuntrv districts particularly the Sungari valb-v and the sections of the railway In the mountainous districts of eastern Kirin, are full ef bands of hunghutze (Chinese bandits! preying upon the country and frequently plundering steamers and junks. "The territorial officials maintain," the report continues, "that once Japanese evacuation i r,rrUA

out this dajitjer will disappear. They!

point 10 tne great number of Meiji rifles captured and the arming of the bands with Japanese machine, guns as proof that foreign nations have assisted brigandage in order to break elown Chinese control. At the station of Imianpo. 100 miles east of Harbin a car full of hand grenades was- seized by the Chinese garrison a few days prior to the commission's visit, evidently consigned to brigards. who are ttid to number .0-00 to 7.000 In this district alone."

GEORGE WYMAN a CO Come and Fn r

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WARNING! The public is warned that It is wrong to offer cash to one of our men for Ice, and it is against the law for them to sell for cash. Buy coupon books. You can have the unused coupons redeemed any time. You can buy for cash at the plant.

ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Eyes Explained

by H. LEMONTREE

ritt JQd MAaafortarlrar . Optician V eta duplicate any V' tf&iiei, co cutter wbtr they were ittadft H & mCUlQAM ST.

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JUST HUMAN NATURE. An eminent clergyman says that it is the movies that makes boys and girls bad. But we don't believethat Capt. Kidd or Thoats ever saw a movie show in their lives. ____

GETTING WARMER AND WARMER. If things keep going as they are the theaters will need their asbestos curtains to protect the audience from the plays.

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

Glasses Properly Fitted

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A Real Hat

Display

YOU want to see the best things in headwear; you'll find them here; it's a wonderful assortment to choose from.

Few hat stores anywhere have gone to such extremes in showing liberal assortments of high grade headwear, most moderately priced. You'll like the new extremely small shapes with close curled brims; either brush or smooth finish—it's the correct style for fall. See them here at . . . . . . $6.50 and at $5, $6, $7.50, $3.50, $10, $12

EGO

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ome

Half

or men and young men