South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1920 — Page 8
i r.i:.v w;;m' (;, f-rro::i:i; s. 1920.
THE SOUTH BEND NEV5-T2rfl35
.1HE SOUTH BEND HEWS -TIMES
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THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. 11. sii:i-in:N'N( p ; ,j!:,r. JuiiN ii!.m:t z;;vek. Editor.
Member United Press Associations Morn'.-.j Edit : Member Associated Press
Ta AirJ.if1 Pf ! , x've.x c-r.tlt I tr n for fro!M'-t1oB cf all -) d!s; nt I. t.', ;;! to It or cot -.tJ-r-rred1fr! In tf i.J paper :.!.'. t;-- :1 r." au!.:!:ed fcereln. Tt! eWn r t $: t . ea:- nfterna -a pipT. Ail riffcti of rruM!'i!i"n e-f .1: ; n f !. l.er-lu an rerted by tLe f,uM;ri m tj totu -J;ti--m. orFH'i:. 2lr V.'. Tolfax At. rhn. Miln Joo Private r.rirh icburc. GIt operator am cf fr!rn or ; n rt rr.c rt int'! After v p rn. nil t:;t r. : -a rs Miln CI. cl.irs!fid !" rrrant: Main 2l. !ty alitor; Main -1' 0. io.My editor; ilsln orcjlatJTj sJr j rt r;:ert. STRsrniPTION RrrrS: Mornl-tr i.nl rn!r F.üfTAnü. P'neV rr..r. r.-; f'.Jnj. p"- . I live--.'. -v rnrrlT In --vtb fcn-l .li M!:nm(i. .jn.fti rf r venr 1 a lv tx . r.r CO by tie "rk. .'-rnirg nr Ttt-Id I! ütl'.tn. d-d'r Ir.rlnd!":: Sunday. Latertd t the South I'.t.! p.on is second tin9 mall.
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inrrnTISTVf; F:TKS: A!.k th -..!rrtif-e 'ifrnrrrt'it. FVr-1;rn Arlrf rti.r i: K :rf;iutivo : rn.NK.y WO I.-.VA N. Inc.. r:. l.fth .W. .New YTk fit j. 71 W. Aiams St.. 'aMeic TL .N TIt rvrnmr to keep 't fdrertM"? ''.ln-nn fe fr.m fn ;:a!ht m .resent ill";! ' r " a f. ic " 1 through ..tr-n;;p f .-my r t i - t -. rt !a tt-U 1 :'" r i1 l'nfr a favor on th irnnaeerueut by r i.-.rtlng r:ie J 'öül-
OCTOBER fl. 1920.
EFFICIENCY IN THE SCHOOLS. In'i'Jfr.t to tl..- i tv fnr nur. hool t .i-lu-rs. an-1 th1 fAifl. nt v.-f : of thm. r.n r-. iuc.it. .r has th.- qufytion if it liii-ht r.ot 1" vi? to out thr- numb-T r.f .-in. nnvs. .Irauint r.i f.'tt s ;!.ins a" r.ur.rrU.rs. '-.. and put fu-. n.i"in..' th-m . work, 'if 'our?'- th .-' nt;( i.-TH. dr.. ;rc p. n. r i:iv vpfci'iliMs in thrir Iln-. hut M thni ttuli th-ir sptcliütif. It i; a rtr-i fiat nothint; if irainr.I Inhavirg thf Sii about the rlty. on" I ;isliirivr m.-i. ar.fth-r p r.uvir.-hlp. an-l on, makitis: lift.- mi.-. ---aMH fr.r thf r-al t arlvr-. i:npnMn- th :r MM-u.ilty upon r.ich i t tli. m. p- rhapn ..ft.-r a üiann-r that If.v.on.s tluir t!ii(Ty iu rv-rythin. Th- f.i'-t thit tli. tf.H.h. r .-h"r::i:- h i br n fliclitly r.lifwl thi ti-." r'-'u-n ..f ?.-.:if.v ttarhrrs who hid b-ff fl" M-hr.o: icun Iniun,' u.ir ;.-iys hh'niM not blhTl tin pubM. t-. th.- j-'-nti-.u' I fr.'Jsr. of th- nation. 'hr..l- ar.- not y ujnr.ir.i.' v.-ith b Mir 1 i. n-y. A f. v nr.i d'l cntcr.il the n'-rmil .-.-p.-.U. bur tli- y v ill not I ,, avnil.-M ns qu ili:i- 1 i-'i a- is for :-rn! yrar. Th- r.u:ri1'T .f tr.-K !.r v!;.. c-t nrti-1 t-. thpr(f. .-?ior i.- not muIkp. nt to mak.- up f'-r th- rr- if. numbers of i" rr.r.i.,! aobr :-s wh. it, ihr occupation? f"f v ril y ars j a: t. In the ritioM th.- salary im rcis- hav.- h. lp.l t i Mart the trend back io-.var.l a nonai' Ka'hir.-, fi.rce. It will t k' .ar. hw-r. t till th- s.ln-ols with ns many tn n ami vu.:n instrui-t- r as ar1 r.r.d, ani It will Mk b-.r sti!! t.. in-uro th it only properly qu ilifi t . p r.-"!i.- arc t-hin in the puo'.ic school?. The pu'nUc must TV't lul'.-1 Irvli'l'crcn-'c ju. t bc.-.uj.-' th ..utlo.,k i.- not unit.' : .'.:-.( uravi'1'.: a it wan a ynr a-v I nl'. thf slvlit sins a!- a.l-.-made arc maintained and a'l.v i-rour, cr.tinu' d. th- worst f..r. b- d-.r.:. f th.- past fow . ars riay yet b- rt-ali?. !. Hu' 1ft ii" rav. ua' hcr.s. Th s-hool principal t houbl bt- a! t m nia--. h'.-t .-ta.t. with th.' aid t f th- sup. Tint. b l.f. t" say the KaM. lb .-i.Icy t i-ivr. n-cd .--i"...; hou-.-s. ar..l wt nr.! th. :n la.''.- than w.- v nl 1 sr. ips" for ii,.r,,-r' rviu:?. or sp ci i'i-t. in orr.a :v."n t in- a b -K and rhir.-T in; 'U'.!. iv. The -'-bonb n - 1 ar-- its' tV.-y t ii'to th--m." new riit a.- '.m- -f oi:r I'U.-üios- iu.-1 it u .n '. ruurlt!: p inn. b. to rb. it ncy" and 'viM rvi.-ic.n" M'. i. ti'iT. !: Tu "; t d th t al "l '. NEWBERRY 'ISM AS A G. O. P. ANTIDOTE FOR PRESIDENTIAL APPEALS. l;c;,ubf.b mi-!:; has for six mo -.th.. n 1 m-To h'!d nia.'"rit ot oti in th- l'ni'.'d Mal'.-; ö'-n hrtoikl N. u b. iMi . : i fa." h !d it for t'.vo y, .i--. but f 1 1" ni i'iTh:- k-"V!rq tint ? n. Truman 11. Nc'. i erry i- a ' r :i icb"' 11. is convicted by a jjr- , ; np. ? p-i.bl!. j-.s to ihr inocrats. b'foi ,, , o!;b"i- n i a-i... ht i t'ed- tal "art. "."he fa-'t.-w,r- b. f.-r t - ! at- a war :u a"d-. ..n- of the :w: r.n nt atvl . .c'ior. N. wbt rryis r.i the proc-by a hich thi- rpubIs ati lr;,' cii':cd control euvri in Ktl. ,.;ri:n'-t th- appoil ot i'r .-'t WiI.-ott. and it i. tli1 pr.t . vv py v.li h it ,'iTn.!.H i ' '::..! of tl..whit b.'-us-- in b'-". nwr :c;.thr avi'al of the r id-rt ov r u h.eb. r pnbhean oi-, cs and sp. bit;d rs arc rn-w ra,.l::,.. iMnfiriK u ;s ,r a pre-t'fbr-;: a.- to tl,. t'robahlc result. .tv w.l!' Th- jrob.ibb- n s'i!" nn.! by t!i- tv.-pi'.'C's- - N w ! ;;. ;m'.i. if at .ill. Kwry thic- th 1 presirirpt ;p.ai.s to the people it costs ihr republican from 5 T.'.O'Oe in a rok-ribb d repuMb'in tabK ! ot a ret: .iter, to ?1 p b-et :t pr.si- :. rt; j-at i:bj-:r.,tiv, ...f th w. icht of tili- pn sidcnts adxtc i". comparison ui:!; the r. . p. plutocratic mioion. Howevfr. tJa- -. op'c are w.-. to it this tini?. Nf wberryi-m his lern po..i and ("lev. 0 has brought atter.tin to the att. ?;;pt to make i: nation wi.l. ohf'-k.-il. Now tb.,y ar. iVyir. c to co. r it u;i by d'T.yir.e it; b-dyir. tinir own l-u!!f-:ir.o und r fa!? oath5.
A? San-. Srai'fv iv.i
:;armc tlic "coll di.-frs"
cf 11? v. '.th thc;-e , f i .'', : r. : .-; pi-b n.io f "pold fever" v, hav.- had :n th:.- coTin'ry fir.ee the das cf ". ir. r.'.lifcrnii. W.. it wa? harder for the Awnduts to "ret tht r. oncy" than it is for th-.-Slxnaushts 1 51 :.'".-.' boy? to di it out. of Wall pt. ar.il the r p-ib".ie..n 'a. k- r li;t." Yoa ce. th. Ar.Tauts had t.rst to di.e their pay dirt and then pan it; the .xn n:i;!;"! "par." the Ia-.i,- of Nations and r.;ak ih.e cth.-r f. ih e 'kl. ' The roj-uhMcm direct . t 1 fO o r an to have n.a le a sort of a pr.-rae of it, which they call "Quota, quota, who's cot the quo fa ?" Chairman Hays m. ho h i fr. t ot It a.ml can't exactly remember uhit a .juot.. w oth r wrrd. on th? fubje-t of the quota, 1.,- i (.'h.iirm m Hary. As near we can mike cur. the quota is the "apkinj? pric" or. the presidency. .nd the b'adt;-t is what they'll take. The late.-t confider.t'al "omciai bulb tins" issu-M by rtpublican headquart is and r..ade public bj- Cuv. Ccx, how that so r.;a.ny quotas a.re be in; oiled thtie
probaldy v. ill be- nou?h left ovr to put gold fillings tn the fa'.se revth that f;.-n. Hardir.- want? to pat ir.t-. the lat- Hacuo tribunal. .:,hr u"h tbf Hio fribar .-'; dbd in 1314 and I i.'C'. 'b.l by th" hi'-h cour of international Jufftie, f,.r, ,,-':i-(,l nr. 1 r the aus-pice. of th1 Le-aue of Natio... tr.ayb'- ?.-n. Harding can brine it to life by
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cf,;,) nvr it? prave something,
'h'ow.ra: bubbb .-."
Th i 1
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h abb- to do it if his mandator-
i- will him. bur h appears to have fo many of r.e-m with m.ird all puHir.i in different direction, that he may only siee-cl ir. making the Hagus t:i! Mril turn ov. r or. its lace. WY uprose th" senafr.r coabl put in a set cf false t'. th h irr..--elf, t ut if it was a r.is of taking teeth ca t. sp cial y t eth. he could call in the gold fhrfT. a 'no all s'"m to b experts in extraction. Whit. M":' ct will Gov. i'ox'.t exposurf ef tho roI.ublican "gold dirzer" have on the camraij? It looks at this writmtr .as if the financial campaign begun by the r publican "ways and means commitJ i J . . . ....... v. . 1 .nr..
i ttt mav l.avc to ,o r.m.-n'i uy a nuei.n .i.inu j'.
ns Nfwl.rry was finished, all but breaking up that s oat. rial ' convict" majority. Anyhow i .-.(ras that the .vf-natr investigating committee (!"fs not intend to finish it. They went ;fs far as th"y dared in an effort to smooth it over, with a . o. p. whitewash brush in one hand, and a pr, of coal tar for the democrats, in the other, I at it was getting too interesting so there was a rics of hasty adjournments, shifting from pcenc tc nr. -and Sen. Kenyon i.- becoming about as obnoxious an apologist for campaign corruption as va.s t-n. .1 ames Kli Wat?on as an investigator in the ciM' f Newberry. 0 STATESMAN OR POLITICIAN? VY pi.iv b- sure from, the record of Cox that no political boes will diet it? to him if he is elected pr -i 1 1 T.t. Whilv he always consults, considers thi views from all sides of a question and ha a good ord in cooperating, lie never has been known as a man to whom any political boss could "lay down the law." Fie has the finalities of statesmanship. He k' .oAs what to lo, has the courage to do it and a way of inspiring others to help.
j H iid:ng's train in.- politically has been principally thit of h b p. ndable of "old guard' Losses. He has ; a r cord of subserviency. What vors- calamity could j befall the nation than to place in the white house a j man who would be a mere clerk or errand boy for J t.uh s.lti.-h politicians as renre.se? j It ii tin- duty of citizens to examine th" respecI tio. abiliti.s of ox and Hardin? mercilessly. The sflJ (. tic. n of a man to pj 'side ov. r the affairs of tno , ration should b" kept as ft ee as possible from risk. I Put it in the- most direct way: If yon were going ! to (-n:;.i an executive for a great private corporaj tion. whom would you sIect on the records of these I two men. Cox or Harding? To ask the question is to
answer it. The record of Cox a an executive is so sup rior to that rf Harding as to leave no choice. No more, if it wero left to round judgment, could there be choice bet'.vf. n them for th presidency.
! independent where Harding is servile; Cox, l. d public e. outive of years of experience Harding has had no i-uch training; Cox. a j l . ; who nas the friendship and confidence of labor nr.1 legitimate busintss where Harding has an.
ta -on'-'e d labor. No misfaU will be made in voting for Cox and ltoo-, velt. o Three t'tlr.o women summoned for jury duty begge.l to be cus. 1 on the ground that they coul 1 pe-t spare tin- time from their housework and c.in-iun-. Tht- is convincing proof that public life wt'l wan wor.ii n from tlie home. Sneaking f priee euts, i-n't it about time for th Patbers tr. sha- their pric.s? o r,n republican can"paic:n oraoj- says very frankly that Mr. Hard im,' may be wtak. but that he'll hae rood rid-is rs In other words, the buzzirds would hav loi" pifl in'r. o The r. '.- n fortune awaiting the man who learns to sal'. i-:.' a uf omohil.' .-rc.oke. o
The Tower of Babel
-By BILL ARMSTRONG
C. R Steed. "Every Inch a Clothing Mar.." now com s forward with the startling statement that all of th clothes the colored .men stole out of his clothing store the other day. have been returned with the exception of h:- special hat. "which co?t $1 wholesale." Mr. SeM makes
j the assertion that the hat made j such a hit at the city ha.l that it has j no r left there as yet. and is now J in the possession of we hate to jay
it Mayor Carson. The hat i a very loud check, and the mayor will be instantly recognized if hd attempts to wear It, is the warning which ha been issued by Mr. Steed.
We paw Mort Heed spewing down Mam st. In a pew Oakland car Wednesday p. m. As no 'aklands have f ff n stolen lately to our knowledge, we are. forced to conclude Mort bought it.
n have been gambling ,.'" cents a game on the world series. If we do not win a. pot in the next day or two, wp are goinsr to ask for a special sitting of the grand Jury.
We have adready tolo our patrons the shock we had when we read a large gilt sign in Montreal, a.s follow.s "Armstrong Hrojc. Undertakers." Comes now a client, who calls our attention to the city of Indianapolis, where stands an Imposing p:gn, which reads: "John F. Reynolds. Licensed Ilmbalmer."
The democrats seem to think it is a case of "Gamaliel in the Laeing Den."
Judge I. M. Purerye. one of The Towrr's classy corre sr ondents at the convention of the M. B. A. of the V. S. in Montreal last week. lsln the city closing up his business affairs preparatory to returning to the Canadian city to ?Arve a light jail sentence for striving to get in after 12 o'clock. According to the judge's version of the matter, the charge was trumped up.
John Chess Ellsworth has returned to the city for a brief rest. Although wo hain't een him, we arc reliably informed Mr. Ellsworth hi? returned. Jake Heekaman Is authority for the statement that .1. C. has showed up looking trickier than ever, which is going some.
The next great tru?t which should bo investigated by our coarts is that of the combination of the telephone company and the. coal men. Wo have been trj'inp to reach one of the latter breed for. the past week, and always the voice com.fF back over th "phone to the effect "that there line is out of order." We dislike to make'
this tdatement. but the voice at the! other end of the wire has a number of times sound' d suspicious'v ; like, that of Ed Bonds. All ncrht Hd . we'll look" to you to kcp the under-i signed supplied with ccal during th coming winter. !
There was a group of us boy? talk-, inzr over the state Kivanis convex-, tion held recently at Indianapolis. J One of the gents wan'e.l to know! how mmy had gone to th1 convention from South Bend He was in-; formed that the party consisted, r f j peop!e. whereufon ho inuu.re.l:. "Who went besides Adam Bee hier; and his :: children?" i
M:vs-Tm i :.s ( .vnirmtisM. Q. Win. was Gamaliel? A. A Pharisee. Q. What is a Pharisee?
A. The ancestor of the Reaction-;
ary. Q. What kind of n looking man is
Sen. Harding? A. Looking backward. Q. Whi' h do I consider the bet ' speech delivered from the Front; Porch? I A. Lillian Russell's. j Q. Who is the best of the repub- t lican spellbinders? J A. The bet one? are dead Baron j
Munchausen and Ananias. Q. What did I think of Charles E.
Htighes speech against the League j
of Nations? A. I couldn't tell from It whether ho had forgotten he was ever on the supreme court bench or was hoping to cet back. Q. Why does Taft support the League of Nations and also support Hardin?: who is au-ainst it? A. Taft's support of Harding' is like the caso of the woman who marries a man to reform him.
Cj. What do I think nf Sen. Hard-:
ing's statement that "we (the senate) voted an expression ef sympathy (for Ireland ? A. The senate passed it. and Sen. Hardin;-, not voting, passed it up. Q. Did he ever vote on a resolution of Irish svmr.athy? A. Yes; he- oted "no." Q Do I think he is for or against the green? A. The senator is more or less green on all ciuestion;;. A. Why doeb ho object to adding the American Flag to the other that will fly over the League of Nations building? A. He needs it for campaign purposed. Q. Who first suggested the League of Nations? A. Noah, hut the other fellows wouldn't go into it. Q. What is the real hitch over the League of Nations? A. Henry Crahit Lodge.
C3
Come and So F.
Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Clo5e 5:30 p. rr;. Except Saturday when store closes 9:30 p. m.
f i . i I 1 1 1 1 1 a J - !
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A Wardrobe Trunk Special of Unusual Merit $39.75
Mo Jem
TD.
- TrttxtAi
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
Other Editors Than Ours
Th--the i
tih; di;mocilts nlijd money. ( New York Tirno.) .pub!;, a;. s- are wll supplied with funds fnr !v it Tp-'.'-n tin y .ir ? carrying on nil ove r
th.- co. iui'-. Tu-' democratic national committee M .tr.lv i.i ? . . i of mom v Tor it.-? much more modes.!
j pro.;; am ;" . :i;ii 'i;?'; activities. ' Tin re ia not the .-'.t-'httst langer that th demo- ! t rats will sp ml. r -ct. t"o much money. The roj public ar.s ar iii a position tc draw upon the wealth j of the country for almost any sum: the democrats ! are net a ra h party. But they m ed money, and a i great deal of m-mey. for the xpen.-. cf speakers, I bureaus, ml a ut r. . .'. for transportation, f'r print-
111.'. postage, tor all tin costs of fairly putting the issu. . of the campaign b fore the voters. The Maine b-'-tion shows hmv tiny are hampered and their cause hirmd by the lick f funds. Bcp.u-ts from MaiiTt- say that the national committee spent practical1:' nothing for the rami aUn in that st. It could not spend what it did not have. The republicans, on the other hand, we-re able to n::ko an extraordinarily active campaign there they av th importance of getting out a great vote and piitt.g up a heavy majority in this September state; they appear to have brought out the full vote of their party and they achieved a njajoriy that : t'.i passed their pectat ions. As was to be expected, th.y p.. hit to Maine as an indication of how the country is go in November. That great advantage kccruts to them because the democrats, were unable to awaken the interest of the men and women of thir party and th ir total ote stand? practically where it did four years a;o. The warning of the result In that state should stimulate cortrihutions to the democratic fund. The b moerats have an issue on which they would carry lite country, if the truth about it could he made kr.ov.-n to t vc ry voter. Thf truth has hen tbscured by erormous a r.i dense clouds of misrer resentation. It i. poipg to rake money to sweep them away, to put a true understanding of the League of Nations Issue and of the other issues of the campaign into the heads of the voters. Democrats who cheri.-h the traditions of thir pirty. who l.rh.vc in it. who know how flagrantly it? leaders and its policies have been misrepresented, who know h"W great are it aims, how necessary heir a '-corn j i-r hme nt is to the- p-ace cf the world anl the happiness of mankind, oucht to be willing to give liberally of their means to promote the triumph of d mocrac at th' pedis. S. :. t your subscription to ilbur Marsh, treasurer. Lexington av. and 4 6th St., New York city.
HOW TO WHITE. Young man, if you yearn to look on with a. smilo While? the magazine editors ficht. To blazon your name on the tablets of fameBy printing whatever you write. Don't emulate Lardner, or Barrio or Cobb. They ;ire out of the running, poor souls; They can t plant a punch on another man's lunch Or wallop the pill for four goal;?. Just look at Jack Dempsey; though Shakespeare and Ke-ats Iave. never s urn into his ken. This punch-packing birel gets a dollar a word For all of the fruits of his pen. He pulls the I teens" and I dones" right along. But Gosh! how his literchure sells! And in sparring for fain..; in the authorship game. He alwas is there with the bells:
fulfilling a dreary penance among the wehr wolves. Her name, in its supposed interpretation, gave rise to the Latin epigram. "Rosa mundi, sed non Rosa munda" (the rose of th world, but not a pure: rose), according to ore historian. The ballad however, as well as the general aura of romance
which surrounds the name cf Rosamond, established her popularity iu England and all English speaking' countries. ! The ruby is Rosamond's talKmanic gem Its promise of power. bou-j ily strength, and haughty pride will ,
be fulfilleu in her. Saturdav is
her Iimky day and four her lucky number. (Copyright. lf:0.)
JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST
CONTEXTS! EXT.
Let others tramp th'; distant lanes I
A n d wa n d e r f a r a wa y, I want th plenant window panes Whero lights of welcome plil 1 11 fare the lit 1 1 - simple street That great ni(n neve!- find. Whore there are honest friends t meet
remsider Bab- Ruth on concluding i Aml hfarts aro ',h'ayF kind' He caiu'for his paper and pad j Thf and walls of And writes of the plays that h'e borne maelo in the days j Hold little charm for me. When ho was an eight-ye; ar-old ! Tn smiling eyes of those at. home
A Special' Purchase Supplemented by Some From Regular Stock This full size wardrobe trunk at $39.75 comprises the three essentials of a good trunk; namely, strength, beauty and convenience. Sturdily constructed of 3-ply veneer board which is covered inside and outside with hard vulcanized fibre, this trunk is built to withstand the hardships of continuous travel. The round edges are protected with heavy fibre binding and the whole trunk is reinforced with brass finished hardware which adds greatly to the strength and appearance of the trunk. The interior is done in a beautiful flowered cretonne. The garment side, with a complete set of hangers gives the owner a very desirable place for safe keeping of suits, coats and dresses. In the convenient four drawer arrangement you will find ample room for the smaller articles, also a special box for hats. The laundry bag and shoe pockets are further evidences that this trunk follows closely the desirable features of a high priced wardrobe trunk. These must be quickly sold to make room for Christmas Toyland. Price $39.75.
Other wardrobe trunks reduced to $24.75, $38.75, $42.00, $44.75, $61.00, $87.50.
Hand Luggage at Special Prices Black genuine leather full sized traveling bag at $6.65. Black or brown genuine leather, full sized travel
ing bag at $ 1 0.30. Black or brown smooth cowhide leather lined traveling bag at $19.93. Black genuine Walrus leather lined bag at $22.80. Black or brown case with leather straps at $4.65. Black, brown or russet hand braided cowhide traveling bag at $27.35. Black enameled duck, cretonne lined week-end case at $5.35.
All Gladstone and Boston Bags ?pecially priced. Shop for Luggage in Our Daylight Basement
Ml jr i 4f it Iii1 i Hi.
?!?;;.. iff nu: -rr' ' ii i' '
.rim
lad.
And how. as a man. he became such a bear At swinging the w.llow and ash. And though critics mav hammer his syntax and grammar, He sells 'em for hushels of cash! lo why thould one worr- or wear out his brains With silly grammatical rules? Neither Iempsey nor Ruth eer wasted their outh Fy studying Knglish in school?. Though all that thesn popular fictioniets had Was located under the ear. The- gift they displayed for the authorship trade Has won them successful careers. Copyright, lie JO.)
A CINCH. The future money king is the man who gets the concession for chewing gum machines in the election booths.
NOBODY ULSn WORE 'F.M. All the overall movement did was to put up the ce.st of clothing te the honest working man.
WHAT'S IN A
J'nrtu hont jour name: ft history; its meaning; uhence it wa derived: Its fdgiUfi canoe: your lucky dy and lucky jewel. r.Y MILDKKD .MAJISHALU
Are. all I long to see;
I would not o'er the vide world rangeIn seaji h of splendor: new. I want the charms which never chance, Tink chee ks and eyes of blue. I wmt th curling smoke of pre Which lo irnr hand? hate mad, I want the roof without a spire. The dress without b-ocade; I want no grander sunset than The one which marks my west. I seek no finer fellow man
Than these I know the be?t.
Oh. there are some must fare away And tread the distant hills, And some mu.-t travel day by day In search of glory's thrills; P.ut I rejoice in all I find Resides my humble door. Where eyes are bright and hearta are kind. And do not sich for more. (Copyright, 1?.'0.)
I
.11 ST AS Tili: TIlKIl TS BKXT.
What can you expert of men who! have been taught from early youth j that stealing bases is perfectly hon-1 -able? . t
I
ROSAMOND.
Rosamond has- nothing to do with
a res, str?npe as it may se-em. Tri' name means, "famed protection" and is of extremely ;mk ieiit origin. The first Rosamond was the fi rce chic f-taine-ss of the Uepidae, whom he-r Im'rard husband forced to drink his health in a crisly goblet composed of the skull of he r slaughtered fit her. and who later avcr.ge-d the insult by a midnight murder. Out of this tragedy, the name of Kosamond gained great popularitv among the peasantry and in some mysteriou w-iy penetrated- the lar.d cf the Norman Cliffords, by whom it was bestowed upon Fair Rosamond of ballad lore. This lovely lady's hNtory has been much chance.l by Cervante. who ma.kH his peri'.es and Sigismund a encounter her in the Artie r?gion.
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin
III 1Ä HI t 'Vv Cousins IIP pM Cross ill shoes ml Ü (iE pA
if II
r
Does a drv cousrh
keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop tho ticklo that makes you cough
New Pairs and Re-pairs When you purchase new footwear, do you buy just shoes or do you insist upon good shoes? Those folks who buy their footwear here, experience real satisfaction in the mon ths and mon ths of wear they secure. In the meantime, the man or woman who has tried to economize by purchasing cheap footwear, has bought two new pairs or paid out money for re-pairs.
Ill S. Michigan St.
Save on Yc jr Smokes Senh pf-nd' gr-fet u n ej r vr e-1 Toba.ee Stere ffei t f'd-injf nerehrmdise f privj nLi-h an'ict le duplicated any- Lere. F KICLS XT.'B JECT TO CHANGU. CIUAKETTK Cgme-li, Luky Strk--j. PlMmn!. Sir-t Can. !lu-:, Iik Hour. L!f ejsi. CbtTfilds Ttrruljr ;f: hif. In- paekie, or curea f i 7c of 200 fr,r.. vl.0 - THrlHZ. er eartf u c? nr t f 'jrt for . . VfaU N-l.e-. Sun shD'-p. p'kj?. or rirf.u cf 'jfn or'tt s frCK.r AND SMOKIMi TOU(f OS All rP,''' I'ri'is e? fnolu? r:rl ('l-wIc? tcb-i' o. Igcl3r 1'for.3.':;.:."..1: $1.00 I'MO TOBAffOs lierp-tLoe, Star. "ihnax a1
Spe j r a .'id. Ct sp i.eit to puUUj, fT
f If, Alts TiY TltF. BOX A.j P'TLLAI: EI:ams ä::.1.:' $3.00 All id re. Mx rf
All 10: t'z. tor rf y) for TIN IILMIDOKS.
)re po-nd tin I'rir-e .p,rt, T'tx-
ei and Velet. begu.r
SI. .".I t-i'.-. frT
On peeind pi-is humidor Prlnr
Allert. J'.eguJar 51.7.'
t'l.'. f r
90c
$4.50 rt. Tui.
:$i.35 '.f-r Prtnr
:: $1.49
i i
IbuUr lb- tin .t Trine Altrt Tu1". Vclvt, M ürfcliea. Lij'kr Vl?..u'."r. 7 $1.00 i:-5':Per 1 ttre f Set T!P ar.,i oM '' oy. fr,r co ,.r iirton ' tr' 'li!! for. Vm.Uu ir rrry a omple-te Tn f itrat 3IeHcine and huodrivt. EKCIL'S CUT RATE im ?. MUhlcn t. outh IVnd. IbJ.
i:or DISCOUNT ON ALL RED STA R inn ROIT VAPOR OIL STOVIIS WARNER BROS. 22Ü South Michijcau St.
SAM'L SPIRO & CO, 111-111 & Michigan 6L Homo of H.S&M. Clothes