South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1920 — Page 27

m'nd.w, orTonrn 1. ino. Voters Choice In Ing Election i ne

THE bCJIM BZUD NEWS-TIME3

I he

Cairn

r 1 r

(l V.r.

fir.fi P., f. '.:

Th

-or:

ot !1 '.-

r

Th'- rrpuMir.i!, j

Lot !-r in- hotli

j.i i .r.-,f , j,; v an-! t h i-t.. T r;i I "n f v hi' h h- h - !.' '.vioiü j Ii I !" f : "Wll-o;, h id r: '." r iI

! :: !.-' J'i I1' ,i h e r r. t : ' at!- r.o. '.'!'

IT -eh r.t W::-'

I'M -,

U-

jiu 1.1 i i ? in p.dr i- al

! ii i

t

hr.'l that hin adrninistr it sen ha before the w;r. i n r i r , -C the v ar

.ii f-.t in

! 1

air. t !) : ! be. -n

.'Inl

l: th ;m. a

r ITt u.i.-

h- !. ad' a'

faiiiir

hi h or. !

(1 mo. r.tT J' I'T sblept a o! h t w c

pi t t feyo

WiN'.n h.r-,rd-. th- id.

tft. f D- v;,r,

prai-.s r r,t i th'- prim .pbs. ; rt v.a id ar.'l s'oo.l for

a !. u h i' h i.iii'I" a if I a n .-

Ti.iit- hi'.i a nd th- i. Mir s t -1 - i i . t ana th V-mUtr-.tton hur.a'H at W-'u-hint' ha'.' ady

...... into ('.:t:n -r are row ad ora tii.g. The first thing, th-ivfore. for th" t i . . i tht i'ul t-i

- to v.iti.-fv hinis'f t. r..- iiriiw ii-lts

of

TMi: r.t v. hi- h I' -;.! i.t WiNo;: ! .-; m . 1 on. Tri" next thii:- v. i M I" to ts. m " i i -' : i ;"lra::.. sT. - 1 d'-:: Fir-t Duly f 'I luaiulit fill

vhat h fjuiitr;.

if!.! .!!!

!h.-r-S of

-lv rf

follow '.- th- pr. .- i

-1 :

t

v. a t r:i r. ' n nt t h

:. t .tr -UM! t , r.it'ttr-. '('!. th

In i:ui'( atii raffirni'l in

N"..'. h' r" ''-- !n th- sa ! l lav m oru'-n hit. t?'-! n ti.'-i . .-" r ; ',. i i M:-l t V 'M'-rv Ct' iiilath an-i h'. is.-1 ia th'ir fffi-iy to rv. '.iJ v- r " r i . ; r-. ni V'-t fhr- U ' ak ir. th U'.v. -f 1 1" i . . iv.- I . i s : 1 1 im. ir. .r.-'r. a :i' at

...... .. ,,1,1. him .-tr.,,,1 thr. .:-h a h.j,- n ' as in n.atiy

r,,,,.,is ,i iiio.I.-I fr.r tha-'- v. - t-. ' t 'ih.rtv ( f.m'rHhrir.rs that will . .ljr, :.-. ai.-t f"l tJlt'U- hat.o. i

ii:raitist .-stori.. ,: 1. I a. '!!' rs. "Til' f' Iii'.- v- it Ii n Iii h ' rilit an') orip'-rtunif.' .-v.' ;, ... r

li'.;- srm ah (ait "f -: I - i "

i , i II

I. . a

r i ; . j 1 1

1

a i i:

i v it; : i ' i r t' r 1 h-

' a i - S i i ' f 1 i ' 1 5 1 a ft n t h- ii.

Marrh 4. t - . i r I ! rv.;t ! i t . r . a '! . Ir, y

Nf-w- York t. Karris City ar.'l St. I-oui.

ii:-- i.-.irj). wn f fnrth tho maiir''.? whi h hia lii.wv- rati'-n was a, Ivo ntintr, anil to mtui ,' popular jf.rt fr von..- of th tn whU h v-re 9'All p'-ndlrp: in a., r 'S. wish"'! aim tu explain h'-for Krat Iop:il :r a - i.ihl.n:-.' hnv. h" va. tryir.jr to uff t th trf i..h.i..-i lair.h n i!iir i n th' fhief -Xorutlv OtAthe ".!;itr. Ir. j.irti tilar h" vishol t) st forth his con 'ption .f th" i.a'.al . a r. 1 military furcis that wre iif '!;! for th" 1 f r.' of tho country. Th.- f'.l'.ow j .is-a-r" from hin ad!rra at SoM!ri' M'.i.o- , hall. I'ittshurKh. Pa., shows how his mini v. as alnaii'.- turning froi.t kc-piiii; tho country' "Ut (f th- v.a: to pr.-iarinic th" mtan" of effortive fighting. H" l;a.t nt yf t coni" to th- draft, and waa, therefore.

. ,i,t ' a h n-atini: il-p ndom .- on a voluntf r arrr.y. Kut he l:u it on 'ho fat that ovi-ry constitution In the United

Xat.-s th" cofistitntjon of the nation and tnat rr every .stat lays n down as a rr''iriple that cvry man In .Mria hn th" ri-lit to hear arms. Ik-ro aro hi v.oi.ls. t-n t f i - n -J of universal military trainins and

a

:i til" oiij

noil.' n. n

r's il.atli for country:

l'nnc That Wan Not Made Heady. 'TIi'!" ::! two things which practically everyhody nlio , orii s to th" -xKUtive fffice In WaVhlntrton tells m. Th ti ll in". "Th" people are ccnintintr upon you to K". p us out of this war.' And In tho next breath, v. hat to th"V t'-il in"'.' The people ar -qually count-

jiu:-: upon yo-t to maintain the hnor of the United uifl 1 stat"-."

ji'-:ii?a . of tlu- honor of jour country, as wll as for I lh" luaint' naiK-e of the pia e of the country?

.nil n'rcv ar'

hroth'T arr oa. if Is! a day of .1 of iart. hut th

:..r-

r ''on' i: 'i,

i

1 r- 1

: a t ion. I'll,'

in in i

.1 human

Thi i Am' : i a

The a -; m

i 1 1 the t u r 1 1 i

Ü i;r.s i'i- h-autyt Ta" you ri fl-ct'-d that a time mii;ht come when I ifulia - and oun- ! roul,) not !, hotJi? And have ;m marie your.s"lves ila vi it" Mif :'-r.r.?;. : real to stainl lahind your government for the main-

..th and h'-P". V

. 1 1 1 1 o !" jrv-r:.

n' as in mat y j "If I am to maintain the honor of the United States.

; I it should he u s.s'iry to rx"rt the force of trie rite l Stat" in ord r to i it. have you made the

l'. ia" --ady? Yu know that you have not: and the i ,. ;hi !. '.' .i--' "f iv'ry fa "t tViat th- force is not ready may make th task

u hav "t for mo all the more delicate and nil tne mora- dift'a ult. "I have com away from Washington to remind you of our part in this rcat husiness;. There is m part that belongs to me that I wish t sliirk: hut I wish you to !,, ar th- i'.irt that helontrs To you. I want every man and '.vornan of ou to stand hehind me in pressing a ra-or.ai-l" plan for national defence. Soldier's Death for Country.

, a : r

h ' a rt st ri v. irs - h'-re ju-ti

a !

r.

ri"

1 th.e

m' triumph? th" forc-s

Ni.l.de I iiimSIoii of Anuiil.i. i.n. st.it f.u -t , :' th nohle futir tt'-:i

th i'i ti! . orid. as tli- oaiest i

f.t'

(! i

ih a

i!' n

ii ad most ' - r

theti" and th" m".-

r s a or oi dit ' ''. out " n

U "- horf.ou and hi o,..;s. It ; har t- r. n" - th- t!i uh

"Wilsen, at hour- at j rod i-a a - '-n'- a. world o'.r.

n '.. i - ' 1 1 . as a -h

th" mown s nut

s m pa :4t r:d"d

aünst utnl Ts', r.d.tr-'. 'tit that !hre must he a com-j s,.ro ohervam'e of thoso rrtnclplfi-

mon aizreemnt fo

a

onirr.on ohj.-ct.

iral that at the

li" th" inviolahle

heart of that common oojert. mu-i rt-hts of neot.les and of mankind.

'"VYo believe these fundamental things: First, that everv peopl has a ris'at t choose the sovereignty und'-r which it .hall ive. Second, that the email states of the world have a rifrht to enjoy the same respect for their anvreUnty and for their terri-

"A steadfast concert for ace can never n.atntaine 1 exc ept I y a partnership of democrat!? nations. Vn ontftratl, cnvr rrnont rAiitrl Vi. f rus' ft. tn lirt-P

faith w ithin it or observe lt covenants. It must be a I league of honor, a partnership ot orlnlon. "Tlie world must be mad; safe for democracy. Ita )

peace must be planted upon th tented foundations of

tions. for a universal dominion of ripht by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free." This is ajso an exact statement of what America oucht to continue to do at t-11 risks. In order that the fruits of their military victory may be gradually secured . In his add res? to hi? fellow countrymen which was piven to the newspapers on April 16, 1917, the president said: "We are f.prhtins' for what we believe and wish to be th rights of mankind, and of the future peace and security of he world. To do this preat thinp worthily and successfully we must devote ourselves to the service without regard to profit or material advantage, and with an enerpy ami intelligence that will rise to thlevel of the enterprise itself. "We must realize to the fill how jrreat the task is. and how manv thinps, how many kinds and elements

1

ah MU'

h It V a 1 1 1 id. dun. .h d

-1 i 1 1 1 O T . I .1 " 'f .mill. I

hur an

or

if I '!--. d'-nt i-ii i-;rs of a'-'n! i' '!"

a

I:i a short

Sw a rt h u:of . oll : 'tober "J . '.'?'. i

I v !'r. -oh n: 'Milk'!' '''11' and a 1 1 a 1 1

Vi;-o:i at J .--n!l (-! . f.. re th" I

Vn!i ann.'t

t : t r th'.-if ,d. a rrvin-r ' i

It is no

haw as Us i

ia ti a on- i

Ii, - s . I ! i ' 'I ii'-.l Ii I " la

ii mora ii.--

r'af war hroke out. he sai' "Th" -pn it of l'i-nii w ill ti'-f h- -,a d. haiiM to .-in h ni;!iMy a d w M i r v.n da is .ur." th ir -irii - -talk ;h- " i inspiration wryv ha i " tin' th-y n.ia'l matter, th - for.-. ?'"' : !' i,-,in.n taint a re in w h v i; "' Ul 'i' :

j- - - - - (.Ills'. 1 ............

Wh... I would i!K. to a . 'a; vniim J, How manv of jmu have .hM u d yours. -Ives to the like adventure '- How manv -a .u will ..'.unt"fMo rarrv these spiritual m.ssa of lib-rty to th" world?

f - i'U Wit! foia-i,.i .HHlilin;' e.'-":a' .muh mi- ... . , : I,

that w hi- h i-i ;i;s-ir.ii tnat wnuii l iimi.

Day of Iiiiimtf H"!'. T-M. d.e lat.-r. o,, r. t..ber L'7. ITa-ident Wil.--on -1"-

! a sh.ort addre-s r-eioie no- .miuh ih

lit.

a L .Molilie. one on.!' i

Ane r: an trad- w it h t li" rhe following are tin- nhl

i

i confidence I

ot

. p;atH to

J;v im! a

:at o.iie-is

) : a n a '

Is

1 1

'oni nier-

wiiich was to 1 .a f in-AT.o-rican s nt' ii' .'S with

. . i . . i ,. . .

v.hi'h "lit short a.l'lie.-s ,'uau.i'. I .,, ,,,a think, then for-, prnt'. :,. n, that tti" ou' -1i,.ns ..: the day are mm-.- u sti-Mi? ..f iolic and diy. Tia', ar -hot through with th iniaciphs .f h:-. W " dar- n"l turn tr.aii the i.rin- U'h- that morultt'v ami not -p. dt t y is tli thu- that must i'.uid tn;. and tlv.t w will n,-.-r ...rnio'c miuuity h.-.ause H j.- uio ' o;r. hi', id to do It s. ems . to no that this is a day of infinite hope. f roethb'Ht in a i'uuiiv ':i it'T than th" past has ben: i f.j-, to h. li,--..- 'htt. in -p'.te ef all the thimra

xx. u i.-h t.. n.rri-i I. tin iiri,t,,utti

j.oW In - I. ' hlii' 1 I,.- time h. u.

eids to the 11). a ..v . the '. nti

, . -1 1 ! ur.v thai

us ha- hrouuht u- a lonp stau- toward -h.v! ax-endm.r tin- t dhm.- limt that

ti'aairnl- , V. e M..IU I in UUi.ua.v n! iiiankiui.1 "

Th r t w o ; i to feii'-'

f

m n - pr ss ' i o n to t m

i. ;f--ai riiii '. If 1 1". lh' - t'liiuia m ii

a.hir' -- 'S f n,tol.,-.- J .". and LT oti:;i and the oth'-r to south r:i struhL e ne,' 1 1 inn if i;yod for

. . i. . ..-,1

mo ii.UH' .ri" i -1 n ; - i o - ' i ' ' am. 'r, sul, lit Wllr-'Ml N r" to ?K .l!, to tlis .. - , i. ....I

;a. a iter all in.il r.as nippn-u

"i:v.-ry audience still, after the passage of more than i.... a.-.. a i.tirri..l tt- tri. ctnripn rif t ti eTIl-

' ' ' 4,;ttl d farmers at Lexinpton, the men who had arniM,

; v. um i ... 1 1 : 1 1" 1 1 1 . aim u im e i,m in i n ci u i i - - ! indep ndi nee and political freedom of themselves and j their enterprise. That is the ideal picture or America, j ife- rising of the nation. But do we want the nation t ri.se un.-chooled. in xpc rienc e,l. 'ineffective, and furI rush targets for powder and shot before they realize

how to defend themselves at all .' " Ana so, my fellow eitirns. what 1 am pleading; for with the utmost

is the revival of that great spirit of patri-

iii for which a hall like this stands as a symbol. I was -.ivinir the other niirht that it was a very in-

t"i-r-tiniT ircumstanoe that we never hand a lad's i vardsii. k up over the mantelpiece, but that we do

hanp his musket up when he is gone. Not because the t a . . i.a: ,h :

inu-k'-t stands tor a nner tning man ine juniMii-h m

Jits. -if it is a brutal thing- to kill but that the musket

stood for the risk of life, for something greater than th.- lad's own self. It stood for intlnite sacrifice to th- "point of death; and it is for that sentiment of willingness to di" for something greater than ourselves that we hang- the musket up over the mantelpiece, and in doing so make a sacred record of the hi'iTh service . . .. i

of the family Horn wntcn .t sprang. Let it be observed that this was

tuii ..,,.! that it was addre.-se

Dei pl-. Task Aligned to America. ... ,,.iit,rinni at O'hicaco on January

he deserib. s as follows the task assigned to the United j States hv passing events: j -Look at the task that is assigned to the I nited , . .s.s r.rim ;nia at law in a w orld in

Stales .to a . .s , i l no- ...s - which 'he principles of law have broken down not th" technical principles of law. but the essential prinv j,)lrs of right (b aling and humanity as between nation ami nation. , . , , , We tuav have to assert these principles of right and 'of humanitv at any time. What means are avail-aid.-7 What force is at the disposal of th" 1 nited

States to as.-ert these things? The force ot opinion, j Up nior I am sorry to say. my fellow citizens, did not j bri'r- thH war o.h and I am afraid that opinion cannot

' . rs ----- slay its propres. -Th-s k-.w was brought on by

..,, I,. r No man for many a yar yd ran .'. ia,. i, ;.., know that opinion did not bring

trat - Hos ion. -- ; , .s.i i.,t the force of oninion. at any rate

f-..-r... ..f Arurrit nn opinion

i i ' ' - -

politl-al liberty.

torial integrity that great and powerful nations expect j -wp nzhl for the things which we have always carand insist upon. And, third, that the world hi a right rjed nearest our hearts for democracy, for th right to be free from every disturbance of Its peace thru hasj0f those who submit to authority to have a voice in its origin in aggression and disregard of the rights of j povernrnents. for the riphts and liberties of pmall na-

peoplcs and nations. 'Ho sincerely do we h-.iiove in these things that I am sure that I speak the mind and wish of the people of America when I say that the United States is willing to become a. partner in any feasible association of nations formal in order to realize these objects and make them secure against violation." President "Wilson still believes that the United States is willing to become a partner in any feasible association of nations formed to realize these objects and further maintains that th" League and covenant formed at Versailles is the only feasible association. The supreme is-ue at the corrit-g election is the decision of the majority of voters on that matter. I.Iljvrty "Comes High." In an address at Philadelphia to the Associated Advertising clubs, June 21, 10 10, President Wilson said: "I believe that America, the country that we put first in our thoughts, should be ready in every p'oint of policy and of action to vindicate at whatever cost the principles of liberty, of justice, and ot riu. inanity to which we have been devoted from the first. (Cheers). "You hf cr the sentiment, but do you realize, what it means? It means that you have not only got to ho Just to your fellow men, but that as a nation you have pot to be just to other nations. It comes high. It is not an easy thing to do." The American people now realize that It "comes high" to fight for liberty, justice, and peace throughnut the world; but do they not -still propose to vindicate the principles of liberty, justice, and humanity in International relations "at whatever cost?" The republican senators who have defeated the ratification of tho covenant and treaty do not believe that. The republican platform pnd the acceptance speech of the republican candidate for the presidency declare op

posite hopes and expectations. They declare that thea

cost of discharging our obligations under the proposed covenant and la-ague is much too high: and that American peejyie had better keep their breath to cool their own porridge. Ainerici's War Objects. In an address delivered at a joint session of the two houses of congress April -. U17. President "Wilson stated with the utmost compactness the objects of the government and people of the United States in going to war with Germany: "Our object is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against seinsh and autocratic power, and to s t up amongst the really free and self-governed peoples of the world such a concert of purpose and of action as will henceforth in-

'They

Work while

you Sleep"

t

of capacity and service and self-sacrilice. it involves. J The supreme test of the nation has come. We must all speak, act. and serve together." And so we did. until the republican senators heran

to obstruct the ratification of the covenant and treaty. jwith New Glory That Polities Dimmed. j :

In an address at Washington on Flag day, June 14. i:17. when our armies were gathering and all our industries were rushing to make the supplies and means of transportation necessary to put our young men at wank on fields of blood jn France, President Wilori closed with these-words: "For us there is but one choice. We have mad? it. Once more we shall make good with our lives ami fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people." Thai glory did shine, until republican senators began.

first, to interfere without constitutional right in the j negotiations which were going on in Paris, and so to ! diminish the influence and authority of the Ani. ric.'i n 1

Iriock on wood: You're fee'dng fine, eh That's gre.if! Keep th" entire family fueling that wav alw-avs

liver and bowels. Whin bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, cr f"r

roll

occasional Cascirets for t he i Casa i ets

u p we t

breath, nothing

t n

stomach. or h act so r.ice'.T '. . 50 c e n t s.

Many

a Pretty iace Spoiled by Pimples

Pn.n't close your

warning wnu 'i nature Plves

unsiphtly ""dmples appear on

eyes

a.

to the

vo if r

face and oth r parts 1 Not only ar,- tlose fp '.etches di-f ig urine-.

if the h

has r,o (;iri

w hen ! . ie t Tti 1 11 iri r A 11

tr.a ' k ! ' i: i so'. i

is a blood o'.eantver i. purely vegetable bloc !

: l.'Ii

has h"n fin th-

mere than fifty yejs hy drut:r:fts e rywfcer

delegate at that conference, and then to urge the whole American people to abandon the course of conduct v.-hich President Wilson and the great majority of the democratic party had advocated, and to adopt the selti.sh. timid, and dishonorable course advocated by he opponents of the League. And now the republican platform praises those Sen-

! to serious skin dts.-as

and rn:;sti th,- most

irritatioti arid

p;n;pljs ,1:0! If you ar.- afflict, d but they ; ad ; form of skin (hsr.a-e ,0 s that spr ad : to he ear. d by lot. discomforting i s 1 ! . s ar.d othr lo'.ii 1

So met irr es is, blisters.

pa in.

foretell Ih-zema, ho;

eruptions and other annojances that burn like flames of fire, and make von f'-el that oir -kin is ahla?. When, these sy ?! 1 pt orm: a pp.-.i r en

they I tiny can ra t po-s.t a a ly 1 son r . ,f ;h- trou'oh

the hi 00 1. Itejp t dar. and wiüe a

with tl.:s not evper oint men, ir neilies, as reach th-

. whi h :s lrt king S. S S. tool i-pit-te h:stoi

..r... s -.- ts.. I.. ..I,- 1., .. a . ..-...

tnre rjn,l Ihn PQn.liH,., .....,. ... ... " ll n-'i 'o" o-o. i.i.n- imoiiij-.

v w.. ...., Mou.oiaieo o me repuiiiiean.fctt.ps to rid th- blood

coneiuiun gives nonce mat will oppose the ratiiica. tion of the covenant and treaty of Versailles.

ar case to

w

w 1

hi. f m-'l

! 1 1

Tomorrow Pres. Kliot will di-nss the problem that all habitual republicans Oiould conoider betöre casting their ole.

jrd"f. And th

hho on.-

f y

'. r w ho i'.-t 1 11 et '.on -

Of 111' M' d!s-;at ofiee to Medi al lh let tor reni' dv which i Sw ift laboratory. Atlanta. G-

ca. ad

v

p:" o I. t

1-

on .sp-ci 1 1

a :

Wr; v

said in

to the

January, common

ii. lOtfi.

husin-ss human-

rulers, not by the

the

t-. I 'a ' K.I llle

t

p. a' ! 1 111' ' l-r-hip 01" Sir

h(-e saint' things with the

:oi

1 1 1 ; s lhl' ar.

a i ' a ( ', e

for !

d-

1 -.'I:'., lie V. eld

i Tk i- ! lT .

sttiklnt: iitii'ip;ilion of rourtccM Point". j;l ,-, . vi, t ad-lre.-s i.y Pre.-ideiit ';lon a Iinlt-P

11. til on .it'iv 1. i:m 1, v. h-n th" am struuh

I v c.ii'u' on und. r h. h.

he sjm.'k,. ; . j; f ol 1 . S :

"I am so'.io-times r mil' -it inte rested win i: I s i;eul men suppcsing that poiuhai ity is th, way to sin -c ss in America. Th" way to s'.;..-ss in this great 1 .cam i -v. with its fair jud-M.e nts. is to show that u

not airaid 01 ani"i. m'ih .

If I did r.ot bcla v-- that. I ia ' ' '''l T-.ot l.e!;..-

i . o , i . . tail .: o ci ; ,

I i

eiaia t In dee. la la '.e

ha

If I did not t'. ! i. e t hat th, l-c the ",a-t jtid--;tm r.t, the tmal t-r no n as wa ll as lh,- tribunal levc m pop.ilar " .'nm :;t. :hmes. and th-rei"fo t . arr.e

i.o -ae. i.ot nly

U. ii .-tlv

Xmeriea Ion

j.- i.p'.' that w ish s and intend- to

i and His t'nal would not beii. v' th i ! . I would not

tili'!;!.- lve-'. ni"i-..l judgment would juilgmcnt Iri th- minds d' i od. I co'lld not be -

I do ljcliiAe th'-se l -!i" e in the le ( f every aw aken, d i;oerri ami control

"Yet. my t, usi j,rea hin.g

-sl

Til a : ' s

fa is a striking

is not poin to stop it.

n-wr to the Hcpublican Leaders.

t ivs Moines, on February 1, 1010. he uttered the f.aiowinir s.-nt. -neon, which .apply without the change

i..f a WOl'il tO t 1 Pre.seill UllCl. UHtS Ol HU npuwiivui

'leaders who aro trying to prevent the American people

from discharging their plain uuty towaru men icnui

' comrades-iln-arm. Great Hrit.iin. 1-Tance, Italy, and ! Japan.

o .. . ; -.nrt s hf.r.i nrn om- men .-ii'i ni: i

l.,i I INI.' in. ,.- --tj poUce who go much further than I can further I believe, than you can follow

. . 1 .......v ri nO -V 1 . " Tk

th.-ni. in preMcning tne uocirme m in-. i- h i"---and in any circumstances. There is a price which is too great to pay for peace, and that price can be put in one word. On" cannot pay the price of duties adicat"d. of glorious opportunities neglected, of char. acter. national character, left withou vindication and evemtdillcation in action.'"

above ohations from addresses made dv i resaWi'.son in the week January 27 to February ?,, j will enable the careful voter to estimate the cor-j ss or fairne.ss of the following sentence near the- !

"In- I the !

n t 'a i pa t :'

th-

rourt"i n

i Th l

U ' ill r.H'h reo! .'

b.gir.ning of the republican platform of lfh20: ,m uaba failure to make timely preparation

chief indictment hgainst the democratic administi atioi in the ci nduct of the war."

'When Heller Sa If Oak, It Oak.'

l j ' rt: egy ljg

Why Furniture and Rugs Are Cheaper Here

P" a i i'iiü'i

--Puh! uril '. r beaut i

ll-on'-s Faith hi .1 u.lmcnts.

ddr, '.s to th- American P.

-i.i.p; Wilson

hr: c - m i nut

en cti'-r L'h 1 1 h I'c life, like print' lit, . if .t W e! e r."i, for h'.s i f tba human spirit and 'I

w

1

lief in t he cs

i ., v. ad a n

out ve'a i

a n

loan spirit lib 1 rdt: "i".cr. Net

o'l

r ia ss

the i.v r.u' iii-M a! "I h.we in my

p. l u. r i i ! h i lament burned .

cf

Im- tr.,!'.s'..,;id ; ir- . You . r. h. . .a, r.mi- u . .

:: tn.it .dno nts ,.f d- i!t i::i .. to;.,..', that : as hi :i;l;t

No I ! 1 ' i r . , th"

th i i c n :n

pfe an! liui'.t' ! cNp fi l.v as i". hie in an of a I raus." Here :s aio'th-r a :T rn .a i n a; ( ; l is :". 4,;,t! r.is of the eonimon peo?.'.,-, th, -. .:n to e,;a ark or. his last ns f

country .iairt the .pp.-.;tton On Memorial 1 a 1 .". . IV at th. gr.t Nat.'Uia! a met. i

but pithy add.:-..-, of v. hi. h th- f-'.'. j.arM--i a ph : "Amcri'a. I have .-...! w...s rehcr:t the Civil war. hut Am r: a is t ! ' '- lif b the purp, s.-s we f.-ira. th u

that - h fish

X.S.''- :i lO' . 11,,-. i...l .1 . .. I 1 .

awa.. ir. :.. in.s i -ii" i-ai. w-a ii

and to t!'.os.- ihals w

r as-n.l:

he r' iltlll

T.ti.tl

lief that the b.ua, tioi; and into t a v.y fa -h r th.an :aents , ,f th-

: : h.nd ."..hi: hvts moral huu.t.'e

an 1 th

Faith Wil-on Has Held.

The last sentence of a short address w hielt President Wilson made at a nueting of the Pusim ss Men's leagu ' of S. bonis on February 3. 1 1 1 . being the last of th. addr -s-es w hich he made in his week's tour, is as l'ol -1 , w -s :

a n.'t ..i; - :. v i i .am.- o ; man of . hclar

I

!

tl

f a.', h w hn h h'.

ap

to

th

a . e min

a-

1 -on d' li' red Ar!::;-:ton ;t : f s ii g is ti e 1 1st

duty

terrain, the hopts

" m th

- . . it

g

Tai'y

y.iii'-.K-. k.P it r.rd.l, . ke p it li. iiehi'O a. mt.t, n.ake it t. haul the

in th' -..- things that ma.- for 1

r.t of man kin I." President' Position in .Tanuarj, IHin.

: day -f h : a ' p s v.a- ,t nv'' !iv. i'i our purpe.-e. I., t us oi.r le . : i. n to

h.lrh he p a nation i: ;n ent rpris and r.atior.s i f th- world

for the b ne-

"I have come out to appeal to Amerha. not because' I doubted what Ameriia felt, but I'Otause I though5 America wanted the satisfaction of uttering what sh felt, and of letting th" whole world know that she va.a unit in resju t of ..very fiu:stion of national dignity ,ind niticnal safety." This sent ace s1uhs that President Wilson was sure that the American people held his own firm belief in

thir res'jon-iv.-ness mi any lUestion ot national d;g-

"nit. lestionsihilitv, and disinterested scrvha.. He lo '.d

i this faith then, and has held it ever since. 1 1 1 ... , , ; .... . . . . . . . 1 r , .

nw ia ' l was ni- r a-on inr assuring nis tenow

t L,oti..tots at Paris that the United S:at s would rat. ify the tr- aty and covenant in its final form. It wahis rea-on for appealing at once, with mtire confidence, to th" ma s.s., -s o: t!:" people on the journey whii h w as irU' ri u: ti d by his physical breakdown. It is nis

j n a-on for desiring the present appeal to the mass ' the otel S. I T 1 . ' : publican sptak-rs anj vnttrs describe Pr.-.-i-! den W ilson's adherer. to this conviction as obstina- y. I A JutT name for it would be hdelity. I Nations Mu-t lUmd Together fur lli-ht. In an address .,t the fast annual ass. mhlage of th lvalue to Enforce Peace on May U 7, 116, Pii.-niirit

I W i I s i n mati" some remarks which d . -t ribe w e

In th we-.-k .Tat.uary '.'7 to 1"1 -rt; uy 3. dnt W'iUon made a äorivs of addresses

i : : ' ia

. Pi'siarious

not

only hi own convictions, but the convictions which he then believed were already held by the people of the Fniwd States: "The nations of the world must in some way band themselves together to see that right prevails, as against

any sort of st ilish agzr.-ssion; that henceforth alliance must not be set up against alliance, understanding

In the first place our stocks were sufficiently large, so that we were not compelled to buy at "peak" prices. When the manufacturers were asking their highest prices we were "out of the market." We had a "bunch" when the peak came, followed it and stayed away. i Not having bought at the high prices we never had to sell at the high prices. Nor did we mark them down. Many furniture stores are asking present high prices, not because they want to, but because they have to. They bought high ; they have to sell high. There is such a wide "range" in furniture, stove and rug prices these days that it is ap to cost you a lot of money if you don't shop around. All we ask is that you include our store in your looking around. Use our prices and quality as a basis for comparison, if you like.

ENROLL NOW CLASSES START OCTOBER 18th

Practical Courses in

Accounting Principle Adortlsing itusiness Law

Foreign Trade IrHiiictlon .Methods Iiabllo Speaking Sale-mans-hip

Many Scholarships Open to ex-Service Men

NIGHT SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND Y. M. C. A.

TT

115 South Micliig.an St. Z "Vou'll I.ilf Tru,lipC at Hfllffi."

. i ytt'.-i- 1 i: o V '-4 lo t, "C -s- ssL''. --X, - "sV"1 eMfe-r w,r-.J.j.-.e ,i o v-si 'rJrXN 'lV--Ohv ii', f - VCsvXW tv

n'j'irN'V?N. j ;.' ; ;'' i-i -,;As

W.L. Douglas

Shoes

i !

Standard values sold at a standard price. The price 13 stamped on the sole.

I!

i '

i

m

News-Times Want Ads They Get Results

1 '

i i

13J S. Michigan St.

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