South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1920 — Page 6
6
MTITDAV MOnVIXn. ocTOnrn f. 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM -3
iliE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TiMES Morning Fvrnng Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. U. STLMII;sin. u,. r. JOHN H!.M:v ZUVCi:. Editor.
inj chane- on asset
Member United Press Associations Member Associated Press
Tfc Anrte( .-J r.-; !t ,'! rr.!!Td to th U for. fPru(I!'.it!on cf nil 1 -rM;fJ jri f'.U rrr. ".: nlfco ti- 1 1 1 r.-" . .''d f.er?n. TM d'-e .i ajjjy ti e- !tft"rio'i i l')p?r. flfttj of r-uM! .?J'-:i of in! u'r-r-it'h a l.rln ar r- , erTd ,y tin i,u:,utrn .is r ltii r l'.il'ni. ; orrM.'i:. no w ro;fi- at. ' P!ln, Mn!n 2Joo rr'T.it bnr,. h 'bur.z. C.'.r orrtor ; earn- cf p.-ion or dj 8rt.Tie:,( w.inft.l I After S m. rTj n'?t r ?; K-r M.-it" 21 co. rTt! rf ; Pirfrrsf nt ; fstn ci'l. r!tv f.!itr; M:.in CI'"), b . J.-ty rüt'.r;. MaJa 2rj. uri.:afj :j J.-r;rt;. .-:t.
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Ti tni M : p mali. io.oo rr rrnr in d'1vm , 20" hr t e-k. M-rn!:;; -r r-.r.!t'i.' I! J'.tt-o. (.iy ln-Hdlr-tr Snnis?. Lateral at ii. t; t h nr.d profTi p n "unl cl.iM mnll. riATLfi II V MAIL. Z-od 1 Vr. Mr . 3 M-s. 1 M--. 1 2 .'.() 2 7 1..V) M 3 A: 4 fi) A 1', 1.T5 ft A 7 00 ::.T 2f .O 7 4. N 00 4 l 2 ForeU'tj Kite, tl '.' r-r enrtfc.
AnvrnTISTNf, r: i KS : Ask tne .1 rrt i! n cr fVPrtmnt. ror..t7ri AIv-rt:' t c f: ; re.PMf!V. : r.'i; wnol.'AN'. Inr . r?' Fifth Av . w Vork City an.i 71 W. Alarn St.. ht.-io. Tti .Vm Ti'-.-i fn.lf-nrnr to kp lt lTrt!1r ol':rr. f F' in f:.i;; !:!.. ,t ;i, . r'- Tfi r. t t - - - '' ! fS't v,1 through j.atr- ;;.ik'" .f anv i'i rtjj. !;. r" . . ... , '-r vuJ t arr a fav. r oa tiie uid n"ava3r:U by rr"'linn om-
CCTOCER 0. P'20.
BULL MOC5E REPUBLICANS AND THEIR JOHNSONIAN -LEAGUE OF DAMNATIONS." Hull nvr ?ers cf th- 1 "-1 2 v.ritv. v. ho in 1520 fo;!-.v thr t'r.iil f ', r!- '.V-irrn flaraali. '. Hardins. ; r- r- arlir e guilty to th- lniictnvm th.it h.- foun'l atcurM th'-ri' In th'- forrr-r yr; arc r rovins tlvit thev aro rrM-ly what th.- "rM i;-i:iri" h-i alway rill of ih'iM. They nvfi- v.iv ,roL'r.iv.-, Ltt ,.ly t, i!l :nr.o5..r, Mil! m'in;- r -r.-ly h. .-..us.- th -"oM uurir.r v.f uM rnt 1-t lh' :r. h'iv.- thdr nvn vny. Mir th- inima! from whirh thy to.M: thrir rvir.-,. t. nv- lt'tms wli. n r.c Milvltu il. Thy v-t- a;h':.-t for pour. n-t 1 r i - - 5 1 . 1 an! i.nah to r-;.'irc th- p"v-r. n: Mibniii'm, and f.iwn fir th" har.c-. I'julcrst'tr.-l! This rrfVrv rr.lv to hill mroors ''f ini: -who arc enntrnf to f'.;1..- -r. Harlint: et 1 1 :r-1 i n u' and t hv ""II .".irtl" ulixin th y op-p.-.--.vT wiili .-iKh ;rctr-:itio'..- yircrit y. at a tun" wh'-n the 5' tor f-ail f thrir l.idcr: "In 'kiii a rrrtotypo for Col. Roo.fv !t nmorr rh.- puh'ic nrn (.f th country, -tu- tüi'Is thf !"- vt re enihl.in'-c to Aaron lhirr." rind thn add-d. hp ikinc: of Kot lfy running mate. HI .Iihri-on: "He aprrs in dos. iw to w loth .1 fakir and a 1 la kc:v:arI." now attcr.iidir.K to s'i'iarr hiiv.s If. not op.ly to tho? liders. h'it- thir Mlowors, thu.swiv "I am ,"olnr to piarc thyself with you h'.'ll moofpr by Matir. that I huc just a.s heartily applauded .Col. i:oo. lt as you did. I h ive 5tood ipop. the platform .'n.l romnu'ndcd him to my fellow Am' rirar.?. W' owo him mu di for the awakening of tin Am- ri. an consi-irtic-. I'.ut ut the sim. 1 appla'id! I? nedict Arnold at Farntoca. and did not at Tarrytown toni titr.c aftrr." And hull mocser.s with uliom such hack-handtil r.rolojrj' can rv- to "iuarc" a man, ennff-ss hy their accrptancf, that they ver, just what Sen.
I!n.rdir.? therein termed them: Benedict Arnold's at their Tarrytown. hy vhich lie nuant the campaign of 1 'J 1 : .
'Ah. but.' ;ay orno of them, inflated with 7Ii
Johnsonism, "w.- can't .tand that '!v ii;u.' of Damnations.' any hotter than w can tand Harding." Just a little loan from the fame Johnson whom
Hardin? said was a "fakir and a blackguard." The
chancre are that tluy never read th.e l agur of Nations rotr.ant; th- hane s ;;r- that they dare r.ol
read it. through fear that they will di.:uv;r thai
what ?nn. Hardinrc said of him was tru-. Accrdim?-
lv they are takriL," th- "fakir and Id.o kcuard "
word for what he wan; th-m tr think the League
5 a '"I'isue of Damnations." and hull moov.in-;
themfclv s back into th.e rf-publi an ; arty, into th
Fervice of the "old cuard," like a many she p fol-
lowintr a bell-wether. jut a they bull moosM
themselves out.
There isn't a part:. do of difference betw.-n t?v
republican party of toJ.a .- and the r ivihlican party
f 1312. The .same v.-n are m e.,?Mro!. The .-:nc
-cYetlonarles at the helm and they are thrcat-
ninir the ration with a return to everything
isainst which the s-o-called rc;re?lves of idll
rcttnded to he rishtir.cr; thin.-s which the demo-
ratic party has tince then pii them.
bn. Harding rropofs unl; the tariff oommi-
ion and put the tariff bnl-; in'o poht'.os the tariff
ommiion ir.a'.m'.iratt-d by the democratic p.irtv,
nd for v.hieh tb4e 1C12 pre.-rt5sive pla'form ron-
-nded. lie is at the service of the oj.i tarift' b.aron..
He prop'".-c. to Junk the fed'tal trade commiton. another thir.sr Iniu-traSd by the ViIvon ad-
.lni5tratior.. in !. , ir.c: v.:h the 1 1 . pro.rre?siw
latform. He dt ?pis. . the demo.-ratlc tax on child
bor products. T"he en-:tor r'"n,i'' 'n Ttk th federal rf--rve btnktr.c .tm. p'.acir.rr the country a?an
hder th. hel of Wal! .1 yvt(m that dm-
r his JnaururatM .;ui:e In 'acp:r.; with the 1 ? 1 2
TOjrr5tve promte of curr.- reform He would
nk the farm lan n. mlfht ?o on ?i-.rr h th'' whole pr.-:rsiv" itforrn cf !?12. a-.', per.: o n p wcr.i !ment itr.drr d "-?" -r 1 ti n:!o. pr-viny :t by the
;rrai ?::nu;e pyiv,--:; Wr.."l ,S '.?
Af we it th utet. bul! :"."rjor. i ' 1 ? 7 2
. ore for the .-pubcan party i?. 1?:0. ar 0 aunc they n-Te r r.y bull r.:cr..-rs ind r.e r re procr -iv at all; r;f.(-., , rtc.iu5 they
U?ht hv do. 1 , ;'irv T;-!Jht vr.'C or eo-.-
from the M cuard." an 1 fii'i-.r j.- ;h.U. the
11. and They ire as react' "ir-. ry. p 1 --. p3r.
r.shlp above pat;-,':-m, and prix'e aivantape
V public welfare, a? th ',er:o; f thr rei"-
arlefl rt other t.ar.c ir.terp.r.-tat:-.: e';:i ;,ho d upon republican hold upon t' pro ?iv-. or ball
2. They d.idp.'t ; r. r. Thrv !n.-rel
moosed. If thfy r a'ly -t-- 1 tor the principle! he prc?rtve party th. y would he for them
:te3 Into Uw, and for thtir retention, repard-
of the rarty ruacting; them, and would take.-
iatiön with a party, or follow-
i 1; pre k ! r.tial rc.ir.fo ph d;el to repeal themTh IJiipie of 1 irnn-tion!" SounJn liko a "fakir ar.d a blackguard" doe.-n"t it? Yes. and with rf?p( "t to that u.-ue. we fear they ar5 approachinsr nlK,-h,r T.irrytown, not t-o very fr in the diiUnce. Am ho;,t to -oodr.e-s pr..grt tslvr cf 1913 would hil that yeir a hi Saraiosa and no:, be nhower-ir.e-hiM t al! " a a man who damned it as a Tarry -town. Acteptinc the Hardlr.r: rharact rization f :hm and utiliin th.- or.lv fit one of now, the life f hull r.ioos- r p.. hi!.;, ns mu.-t b-:- u ?rt of JaM one Tarrtown affr :;p.oth(-r. Th. "I:icu- of Damnation?," eh? I:- it thus be-r-.u:-. W:l---n p..-,t Roos.-velt in IM I Roof evclt v.-hom Harding ehara-terize.1 as an "unsafo and ;a: ::. p.im had. r. ' la wies.-, irsineerc, se!fl.h ;!? um- erupulo'i.-," and di priv-d his bull moös followers of aseer.sion to the federal jaddlo that was the only thins they craved? r;ov. Cor ftands for fvrrythir.g that Hooevlt ttood for in 1912 every pood thine, but now for ltr retention, th dfPocrats having read it into law under Wilson. Harding ftandr squarely with his back up against those things. If it is a matter of principle, then whv not Cox? Is it because like the pharisecs of old. cf whom Gamaliel was a leader, they cannot concede any "good thing coming out of Nazareth?" Well, that is where the Nazirene came from, and it i from democracy that practically even' whit of progressive legislation of the Ian 40 years haa come. and Gov. Cox stands for the continuation of thai program, and more. He stands for the '1,01-110 of Nations." thank you, not the "'Leaguo of Damnations." as Sen. HI. Johnson has charactr;--ized it for bull moose- republican tongues. Our allies in the late war are the "damnations." we. sui po.-e, the "fakir and blackguard." as Sen. Harding in ancunt turn characterized him.
WHAT IS TRUTH? "There 1 a wwierful thins that w. can do." taid a woman addres-im; a convention of mystic cultits in Kansas City last week. "That is to poout into the highways and the byways and compel 10pie to accept the truth." A wonuVrful thins, irulfod. And ft wonderful mind it is that can rest j-o complacently assured that 't ha.s the truth; douMlt thj woman quoted spells it wih a capital T. Rut how much more wonderful it would be If tho denizens of the highways and the byways ,5houM bow to this hi'h-mlndcd compulsion, and accept this truth from trw oultist. There ar so many truths that they haven't accepted and so many untruths' that they h ive embraced that it Is to be feare l lie r wonderful thing will be one of the world's wonders that have never happened. still, one can not but gaze in awe at the cocksure group of persons who can so calmly assume po-ossion o f the truth. DucKily for the rest of uj truth is not tu easily come by; those with whom it ran abide know too much to hypnotize themselves by speeches into believing they can compel anybody to accept it. Thus the mystic lady's brand cf "truth" I assuredly the kind that comes enclosed i' quotation marks. And some skeptics there be bold enough to put an interrogation point after it.
-o-
GOING DOWN WITH LIZZIE. It i hardly necessary to gle Henry Ford the, full credit for starting the price slump. Undoubtedly he taw what was :-;oing to happen, and when the procession was all lined up and waiting for the word to march, he jumped into the drum major's place; and waved his baton. Off they started, then, down the hill, a barrel of sugar bumping along ahead, Lizzie next, with n bolt of unbleached musUn waving in the wind behind her. Nothing succeeds like juece.y. Tho blare of th band ha? reached Australia and the wool-growcra are now in New York with thfir samples. Australia is ad. ling something like 100.000 bales of wool to the American market. Th federal reserve board, morever, believes that the line of man h will be steadily downward for some time to come. The way for the ordinary citizen to reap the advantage of the elownward trend is. first, to keep his head, and .second to be a bear. Let him and iiis wife look at th silk shirt and the silk stocking, buy cotton ons. and put the- difference in the bank. Dollars are go im; up as Dizzie waltzes down. Every 1 heap dollar saed today will be a dear dollar before long. Kctter than all the oil stocks are the figures in the navings bank, or the cheerful crackle of liberty bonds. o An expert restaurant man who has been attending the national .association eonventior, says good cooks are born and' not made, and every- man who pits down tonight to a good home mtal cooked by wife or mother will agree with him.
A representative of the negro race states that ho knows at lexst ',000 negroes, who would be glad to take the place of the Asiatics in the market gardens nt California. This would certainly put a different, completion on the situation. o A man who asked Sen. Harding a questien at Ua'.timore w.as thrown in Jail. Didn't he know that the- senator i.-n't equipred with a vet pocket wire-les.-to get answer, to hecklers from, headquarters? o The man who boasts he is able to loic out for himself at all times generally trembles, when hii wife .peak to him unexpectedly. o , - Ore republican campaign orator Kays very frankly that Mr. Harding may be weak, but that he'll hle good advisers. In other words, the buzzards would have- rir.e picking.
The principle of letting wII mr''ji;h alone applies j articb' u ly to a hornet's r.e-t. o The tvOgti1 ot the .tite highway commission firms to be 'Boys, tpend the money." o There i? always enough justice to go around if it could be properly distributed. o . Thejr.an w'.v tells all the truth all the time soon makes a r.u isar.ee of himself.
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Why not have extra ballots printed, so the woma may each take cr.e home for a souvenir7
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG
FOR ROME IirASON' OR OTIITR, THIS GUY SOUNDS UKX GKOUC.i: II I LL DEAR BILL: Tou can en the low-dnwr on WOit guy by tutstractlng the titt cT the shoes they wear from the size of tho hats they try u wear. When a guy begins to look for additional storage for brains lta a sur hign that the bone has started to grow in. The only excuse for a swell-head has been removed by an act of congress. Any ruy can talk about himself the wise guylooks for a topic of more possibilities. After all you know that stale fruit arnells the loudest. You don't buy autos because they rattle. The world is full of human phonographs looking for other people's records to talk on. If you put across something worth while you don't need to do the talking. No guv Ir this world ever learned anything by talking he's always too busy listening to his own voice. If the world Is to be a better place to live in we've got to grab some of the jobs we're trying to pass on to the other fellow. The trouble with most of us is that we don't help the general average of our neighborhood we boost ourselves and knock our neighbors and are generally wrong both ways. There Isn't anything radically wrcng with the world it's a good deal better than we could rebuild it. What we need to do is to give to the people in the world a little lesson in cooperation and fellowship and human understanding. It isn't what's in near-beer that makes It unpopular it's one or two things left out. Dead leaves fall because they cease to brfng nourishment to the tree. When a guy Marts to di? his own grave he ought not to kick bcau? somebody else prepares a hcadstona for it. (Signed) SHUCKS. The Chicago breweries have grotten into hot water with th government because it is claimed their near-beer ha? been too much like the real thing lately. Kvidentiy. the slogan of tho breweries is: "Beware of Substitutes" and a very good slogan to follow, .too.
City officials are debating on whether to dig for coal on Michigan Kt., a lump of hard coal having been found near the corner of Michigan and Washington av. recently. "When John DeLeury came to work this morning he was trying to sell a dog to everyone he met. John was so anxious to sell tho dog we have been wondering ever since who it belongs to.
AHA. AX OLK riUKND IS AGAIN IV OCR MIDST. Dear Kill: Some Bird down in Baltimore asked WarreN-G Harding A queption at one Or the g. o. p. meets And wa hea.vrd out On his ear And then arrested.
It serves the Bird Right. Anybody who Thinks WarreN-G Will answer a Question without Kirst consulting Hank Lodge and Uncle Penrose Ouiiht to be kept In the Hoos-gow. Yours truly. I. O'Pen.
Wo were debating on where the crowd was at the Kiwanis meeting Thursday noon. "Cupid" Collins, the Oliver's cutf little steward, moved a few steps and Adam Beehler, Georgeriatner. Clarence Steed. Jack Sanders and several other large ginks stepped out from behind him. The meeting then went forward without incident.
nvr: iNcnns daily, 55 ckxts THK INCH. Dolly, who lives up in Chapin Park.J had been praying for a long time for a baby sister. Tho other morning her mother, reading the p3per, exclaimed: "I see Mrs. Smith has a little daughter!" "How do you know that?" asked the child. "I read it in the paper," answered her mother. "Read it to me," said the daughter. The mother read: "Born, on October 3th, to Mr. and Mm. Smith, a daughter." The child thought for a moment. Then she said: "Mummle, I know what I'm going to do. I'm going to stop praying and begin advertising."
BUCK FEVER SEZ I jet-s got back from Canada where I went for my health, which wa much improved as a result of the trip. I tried to fctay until election day but my boss called in my letter of credit. Harding and Cox Feem as friendly as ever, but Harding thould worry. It's too bad, though. Warren isn't deaf and dumb; he would get a larger plurality if he was.
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
and
who
were
CURING A UOLSIUIVIK. Gotruffsky lacked both pelf fame. His intellect was weak: And consequently he became A howling bolshevik
ho launched a curse on .ill had More industry than he did. And vowed all governments
bad "Where honest men succeeded. Ilia fancied wrongs he sought to right With pis-toi and with dirk. With shrapnel and with dynamite And everything but work He robbed and pillaged all around. He cmrgled everywhere. Until he cracked a crib and found A million roubles there. A million roubles all in gold. Which tidy little sum Served on the Instant to remould Thij bolshevlklan bum. No more he deals in dynamite. The burden of his song Is that the governments-are right, And bolsheviks arc wrong. For once you give a bolshevik A goodly store of pelf. , Thereafter he will only ek To keep it for himself. Infalllblv It works a cure For all the ills that ail Vm. But there's a way that's still more, sure And simpler Just to .iail -m. (Copyright, HOO."
JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST
I The Horoscope
SATURDAY, OCT. 9. Contending forces again prevail, making the day one on which strict application to the matters in hand. air. met the routine line.s. may be necessary, in order that one may take advantage of the benefic figures which are In friendly way. Luna is strongly placed with reference to the benefice Jupiter. Venus ar.d thi Fun as well an with Neptune prophetic of succors, prosperity and happiness yet her conjunction with Saturn bcp.aks dehys. riisarpoir.tr.ient.- ar.d troubles through false, friends and improvidence. These are to be avoided, and the health should be protected t if the fortunate Influences ae to prevail. Those whose birthday it is hav the prediction of a troubled year unless they attend well to business. uv money wisely and take care cf their health. A child born on this day may have a career of reversals "up today and down tomorrow." It mav make its best success by re
maining other?.
Till: CHIP ON YOUR SHOt LRUR. You'll learn when you're older, that chip on your shoulder Which you dare other boys to Upset And stand up and fight for and struggle and smite for. Has caused you much shame and regret. When Time, life's advisor, has made vou much wiser. You won't be ho quick with the blow; Vou won't be so willing to fight for a shilling And chance a good friend to a foe You won't be a sticker for trifles, and bicker And quarrel for nothing at all. Youll grow to be kinder, more thoughtful and blinder To faults which are petty and small; You- won't take the troablo your two fists to double When some one your pride may offend; When with rage now yoj brittle you'll Em He or you'll whisile. And keep the good will of a friend. You'll learn when you're older, that chip on your shoulder Which proudlv you batt'e to guard Has frequently shamed you and often defamed you And left vou a record that's marred! When you've grown calm and steady you won't be so ready To fight for a difference that's small For you'll know, when you're, older, that chip on your shoulder Is only a chip after all. (Copyright. 1920.
WARNING! Th public is warned that It ia wrong to offer cash to one of our men for iec. and it is against tho law for them to cell 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.
73 r:
in the employment of
I Advertisers make profits from I vohima not prices. j ,
FREE SOUVENIRS AT H0MEW00D SUNDAY See Page 12
WYMÄM
rotao and S-oo U:
Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m.
tJiccpi c:aiuraay wnen store closes v:u p.
Glove Modes
The variety of glove styles that may properly be worn ranges from the two clasp glove to gloves of extreme length. The new shades in soft tans and browns are particularly smart when they match the hat and shoes. Two clasp French kid embroidered gloves in white, tan, brown and beaver at $4.50. $5.00 and $5.50. A black French kid glove of self or white stitching and embroidery at $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. Smart gauntlet gloves in chamois, suede and brown at $5.00. $6.00 and $7.50. Heavy quality gloves for street wear in the new Samatra, and brown shades with embroidery at $4.50. $5.00 and $5.50. Silk gauntlet gloves with strap wrist ancf attractively embroidered. Colors include covert, beaver, gray and brown at $2.75. In white at $3.00. Silk gloves with silk lining in black, white and colors, both plain and embroidered at $2.50. Chamoisette gloves in beaver, white, covert at $1.75.
Hosiery Special SI. 00 a Pair
lru
Pure thread silk, full fashioned hosiery with two thread cotton toe and heel, lisle elastic top. Colors include black, white and cordovan, $1.00 a pair. Silk and fibre full fashioned hosiery with double sole, heel and toe. lisle elastic top in colors of black, white and cordovan at $1.00 a pair. Dr. Jaeger's Wool Wear In selecting underwear of the finest wool, one should first know the quality of Dr. Jaeger's 100o pure wool wear. It is here in underwear for men. women and children in the finest and most delicate wool fabrics.
Low Prices on Domestics
Found in the Daylight Basement Salesroom
"Fruit of the Loom" bleached muslin at 28c a yard. Bleached muslin, good weight, full yard in width at 1 8c a yard. Heavy outing flannel just received in all new patterns at 28c a yard. Full standard percales in light and dark colors, new patterns, yard wide at 35c a yard.
2'4 yard wide bleached sheeting, splendid quality at 65c a yard. 36-inch bleached pillow tubing at 45c a yard. 40-inch bleached pillow tubing at 50c a yard. 42-inch bleached pillow tubing at 55c a yard. 45-inch bleached pillow tubing at 60c a yard.
A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City
Your Fall Hat Get It Today
New hats in authentic shapes are here supreme quality. You will like the new small shapes with close curled brims; either smooth or brush finish. New autumn colorings, seal brown, Havana brown, battle grey, cinder grey, forest green, myrtle green, black and pearl. You'll appreciate these new ideas. See them at
$5, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.
Saml Spiro & Co. Home of the Knox Hat for Men
Samuel L Lontz & Sons The Horre of Klean fwal Eait Colfax Avenua
Art Material. Picture Framing
THE L W. LOWER DEOORATUTO CO MF AXT,
SxouÜx Peal. Indite. TaU Paper, trraperlea. Paint Stjryjca.
1
Union Truit Company Eat De?olt Boxe wi'Jtx special faxilltlM far Ch rrrvixy of cu-temer