South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1920 — Page 6

TrtM'AY .Mon;ivr., cf 1? 1220.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

ifiE SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning l-vrrvn:; Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. If. üTi:riii:N.-N r!:M r joi.n'i!i:m:v rvr.H. iitr. Member United Prci Association Member Associatrd Prrss Tfc ,tiiviatt. rrs ! n--.. !' Mt!t:' i fi t:, for tr'tM!i-it; r f iij c .;i;jt- !- : - : rr it or n't tr.ru cre i'r 1 j ri t.'.'.s ; -, ;ir.2 3 :... t!.- !' 1! r. s ;iu .:;..'.'! rr-!n. Thli i)f(, r.'t a ;';! - aff-rr.o ri;T r"- f rrMi af:..n f r-.!i; :!' i' J.'? l.-r-in ar reTvr.j L7 cit riiMUUn is to tor a r.Jiticui. nrri''!;. :ir, w roif.-? at. Thon. Min CK-i rrlvit. hr;r;'!; Li.ro. C,ro npr.itor cum. rPr,r,n or r a -f ,. r.t ):''. f?-r S p. ra. nil r.';L'. n-;r.;t.rs Mt'.n CK). c'vlM -oirtant: Main HtT .i!nr; M.:i-i CI 1. . lety editor; fa!n firu;(irj .j , rt n r?.

cr R.rrnr-TioN r.vrr.s- .r- m?-a- r.r-r!-.c rv.uior. ,'nt' Cp-. 3-": P'inlfir. V. Xvt br rnrrr In So'itb ri'i n-! M.h,iwiki, 'vino,) r,r Trir 1 1v'.in, r- 2" tk. Mrrlr? or I'vr!r-- ;)'.- .!nl!v I",.-!-.!-7 Sur-rtiy. cntrpj at South I'fvl p' -fTi m .'. r.l ein rr.n!!. ItATLS I'.V MAIL.

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OCTOBF.R 19. 1920.

srr.

HEROES FOR THE NEGRO CHILD.

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i'. Tf i :.:! i:"-n':, t- 1 i--. . j-i "'-i; f-s, h:--T.yii-..rl '!. . n 1 r"t''''i"'. ,';'"t,;r" r,r;i!;i..n .:r h '' !. ;ir. 1 ai.ut w f-'j!f . W'hr-i a n c'. "'v''!- aii. ir- ; ir- ia!!y .rj 1 r iL.it wi'It is n ! r." r .- 1::-. p .' ! fr-r v h 4 yf rson 1 m -n;-in- ., .-.f 'hi.-.-u- v.-hi- ;i .,'.J thv- fa.? 'a t r-1 r-vr- !. h !v n ,.f hi'-ry nr.' .-prvl

pi, ;i;r. .', t.. th-- -a ! . i !.'!! 1- '.! 1 V t n- ::-t "

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, r. a Mi:" -1 '.-!- .1 .: i. r a - ':;iv : Ü.- litt..- . !'.! chi:.!. 'v.- .1 writ.r i:i a rf niü.Ur "f h S-.. ; S;:t '-y. "It I: iiaily vr f.nir t th'r.' i-r.) .-h:' 1 th v r!i !::.-! ..-. a!! hi- s- r..--.- of th u.M., I, th- iro'i?. th.- roi-- an-i the hrau. fu! hou! 1 ;it':'-!v a .-- . i v. :h u hlt !. ';... only. ! U- ! in Linier nf -t:m-c tho ration, unoon.eriou.;y, that !h- 'vhit.-1 i i 1 . 1 1 . 1 - l.a- a ch.ir.f'v tu " 1 r 1.' n :- or h'j utif Th-r- for- 'h,- Naf;or..nl Ch:!! W.-lfar af.-mtion ill cm cut pet- r.-. lar.tt-rn sa h:-, ct'.i'ul --:..-! - vition l.-turor .ir..l h...,',;- wlu.-h '.vi'.i ak i:i t r::;s " rifgro Mf" nr. -1 r xy ;r ;-, ,.. I i ..-1 it u ie be &iraiic:.l f--r tra nir." rlf.r. -l 1 .--Ml ur.ik.-r.--, rhysi-cian--ai.il ni:ro. It i htr.ir.cn th 1 f-r.ri.il w-rkrrs hrtil.l hr .-ar-in? tht. -vi rl: only r.ow, yt Iiis i.- huroiy nn intsr.rr. in vhi-h th faith that it i? better to (ha So.i thin.- laio than r.t a, all, ho'.is comfort anil fnrnurnrr.t nt. To raltivatr tl;-- n ro 1 hihi'-' hlchf r v 5-y hoh c'iral tralt. whih- n-nrkirs to -onfrvc his health in s :r: !y a v-ry i?reat fp forv.ir.l in flraljr.C v-1 1 h tho r.it-r probl-'m as rv. !1 a.. in iiitinic inpV h'imin nfft!?.

IMMIGRATION DISTRIBUTION. At Ui .1 b-irt-'tti to $up-rv;st th--- .i.-'r:'iiu'io:i nf n!:cr.5 his hrpr. frrmrw. Crr.nifsfionr Wallis in rh'irtf cf tho irtirtiUmtioa station at HI! is I.-lan-.i, New York, triak1? the announcfnimr. Th'..- bureau ".ill ooopr r.ifr- with thf r.uth Titi. of try .-.ta'o and Mt.i'T.vor to chint- the- trvr.d oi in-, mi oration trm thf rr.'--r cM. t- the firir.? an-1 minir.z rlistrlrts. Th burf iu of ir.fr.rrr.n:!c -n t th" imrr.i?r.int r"vire lr. Washirgton will its ail als . In th atfrnpf A rf:c: r. "hrtter all.' at:on rf th-

ntilli-T-? vhn ar n-"w .lamorintr to cor.-.- to Am"

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The only ptv thar this irrrrtf - etf-'r to .lirert the .i;trlbutl''.n t f :n;:r.i.:r.ir.r;. his "'r.-r. nr-l'-t-M fo Ion p. A wi5r po'icy in thi- r-cr.l woi:,; ha '-- ivd many of th .llit-n prb'e:r. 'vhioh hivo confronted this country of Lite year. N . v.:nurh Kocd can still h a r-.r.ip !:-'r. r 1 hv a careful admir !?tration of tho 1uti ot this r.r--.v hureaa. Ot.fervation and ir.trrf.n rr.ut n: tp with .1;--trih-:tion. however, hut r.-.u.-t frll-v t h . r.fw.-.-r.i.-r to his rer .ot" -i : 1 1 jon . T!i l:in of Ar--ricir.i.i-

tlon whi-h ri 1 k ." fri-n'-.f of f-trar.r.

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Mm or m! hin. OthT-vis-i -v.- .-hill o-n'y h.i s.a"rf! cur p-r-'v,,'-n-r- t" h-- fear ir.

COX AND HARDING AS MEN. As tho cat. ".pa c: lr ivir,i? to ' .-lo.-o thf ro V' a thti'i! of ;ri-I" is utll as Ihr- c.i'.r.: if a.-üuran.cc far th- sa pporte r.4 of Jar.-.-.i M. "o In th? way hrt is r' .ichir; tk- h'- irt 4.f tho .oo of tho ttttro country as hi kii.s th - f h"-5 owr. snate. Net oneha 5 he d:?.ip; o:n--d h.o h.-tv p'.U"".l cor. .1ilrr - :n hin- Th -"our. try r.o-w i r . i ,".-..ir. i w.iy thA j-cp''' 01 h:- Vif .-tatt . those who know hira t t. h-i vf -r-:'r 1 I.':.-. : it - tiiri's o th chi f oxcut ;p of th'ir rr.Mt --:;: nu alth th..-- of-r"-thv .ir t-.lf-i Uarr-jt Il.u '.tnc hy r.-o. r.- th ;ta 1. '.' '' whon h- .-.'-.h ii. U'ha a r-.'..orat .-per tack- ilriinc ha. pr---rt.1 :n th: rtra;a.r-r. :n c-on'rast u ith th trathful. i:n: .--1 a r. .i :-.:: p on ''. C "' V.'hero ts r. 't. or..- 'vcr.i r - kn ': v "-- 2-... b-t n ru vp::;yo of tw. rr 1 r !:-... .'t fo ta of the re public -i?t r'-" -.rh i 1 ii:v- o !..o - a .-ura r. fro rn Har-1-:r? th.t c r:van :h- f ki -brick;::? rf the oth'r

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of th :r..-?t d:--

FU5irgr things rf th.f oamf.aicr: th.c j.rtorm- . of Mr. Taf ; a frrr..o.- prv.-ii-nt ir.d .pokt-n of .s apirin t t ). . -aprerr.o totirt ben h ;irp:r 4 th-- l.'-tiar. rf Hardin:.- on th.r l.i th.tt th latfr will r.c ktp his v cd t th- Johnsen irro..nci. !: f .- of th treaty t h. : hr ; vit!i th ra h. .rt ari .v Think of it' A mar. wh-- v.-n.il-I r:t .n our h rs-f't court trym? rt vt f.-r a ranlicat on th round that th- .att-r fa" tf .i. i tr.ilt i upon to trak p v.! :-.. r. thi.-.k f putting ;n car h.het c:M.cc ;n a f.n.i i.. t- thi a nan vither ro ;n. it-s3 cr ho utshcr.t s to allTv two fact.cr.3 to rpPl for h::a on prcmiie dUm-etrlcally eppos-; 1

' f h ' 'h-r' Whit r.v;: r- the stc-mach cl fr.c i '-jOibk-.-i'i ." ir1;. ;f i 1 , n n.'.ur- much longer th-j r -i :tir.' j. r :'-r r.iar.c. of (yrn f i'n .co-cald 'hi.- n.r-V r r. . .r.z' .-ri ? Not CT.tnt witn

:..-'.'-. th-y arr also trying to gold-'.'.-. a t h rour.tr orr. to its 5. nsr.s

i ill k jrh 1.' 1 th-it Wii.-.'.n -1:1 not ti any jf th'-io "Mj rr-r. ' -AU'h him ?o Pari. Thv ar rr.ak1 r l.i .'h;r. . .-"'m V; r r h r f th cur.rv at h'tn. .'.. - . I fr--; M Cox ability 1 r yonl ompart'r.n w;th. Wirr'" ; Har.ir.r, fo je h dien it y and t r ': : ':. ' a 1 .- - ' ;. r o.tip ri.T v ith hiai. Tho r-.untry pr.--ase'!y whr h- nds today, and i ia ;.-' :.--.--; h - h- stoo, at th- Lr-ir.nintf of t h- rarap.:: A r d it kn s rhit whn h- '-aKs 1 1 Jarr.e" M Cox that Is .-p-ikinr. Ho rlof .? r.t I -i'. - to wa it for anvon to r XI hire, what to f-ay kr." s whit t" 5 a y nr. 1 h h;w tho courase t say it. Theto n r r.o Hor.ihs -nd Johnson I.shinn

f a . r. .

.-tb.lr.L- or,1-- dav or Tafts and

Wj.-k' ff-h ims visiting hi:r. th- n-xt and dubbin tT birr. in''. ?-:, ir. f omfthing: directly the oproslt-?. Ir.-fad of a Iba win 4 political l.os.-ts to tell it v hir: h" ?llj it o thm. Where Hardinj? 1 a n-ilrt to . . .f p. ....... Ci x is a tru- lader of men. .-'.!' iy ( r.i- nr. ha'.'- oyerlookt-d that. wh?n it or.: .-'-s to ability and f xcutiv r-xrf ri- r.r no n- his th- f.ico to attempt Jo pri ?-nt Harding as tho .--lual of Cox. it would simply raise prolonged Iii h'-r. In addition to his rrovod executive expcrix ! - in p'riNato l.us;n-ss of national and world nffairn 1 rtrallin his s-r ice in eon;:ro?s and hl o'-r.-'an study of public -pactions as a newspaper man Cox po5,...s.j remarkable tact and poi?-. WhT- llaniir.K i so afraid of hecklers that his r.i.a n is uuard him arainst them, oven to thi p -.nt r ! ra;;-; nrr ;!-,. arrf.-t f one at Baltimore, 'ox is ja.-. at home. II- almost invariibly is able to tun th h"-kler into ,1 listing friend. In th-ilir-' tior. of his campion snd in hi-i touring the or.antry. h- proved master of every situation. The idiots who attempted to he little Cox, to sj.eak o' him a a a ward politician, have been shriveled up. Th lora.'-rutterinp; public will stand for just fo murh. It wa;. too much for it when old fruard barpi-s .attempted to cpeak of Cox as small in compirison with .t rain of the caliber of Warren G. Hardin?. Tho country rould never forpive itself if t .should, bv ioiv.o laps, el-ct a dependable of bosses like Hardin? in preference to a man of the proved ability and independent- of Cox. Cox has proved b.:s ability to diivot the d-stiny of the nation. Harding has prove ! only tho aoility to jump when tho : : a r. are puld. -o Tho i-opub!i':an state committee has prepared the I-, a:.-u- of Nations text fu shipment to republican pap-rs i'i Indiana s( Vera I weekn ago. Can it b-;- that th-y !ia- p. ..-t pon-d dli-ry until Harding forgets thai ho co ir ,tt rizod the document as a "t'lganti-2 : 1 a t i d v ' '

-o-

Whil it mi;ht .-f-ni rather routrh to accus some of th- IMsue oi N itinns oppon-nts of downright fa '..-.eb.ood. it is mildly jirojt-t-d that they are mUhty economical of the truth. c Any nun who can eat mother's pies with relish .-hould b- ashim-d to entertain the thought that sh- may r.ot v- able to vote intelligently. -o - In ursins: creation of a elcpartment of public welfare Mr. Hanlinir admits he realizes what the country Avili nt" d if he is elected. o

Other Editors Than Ours

itriri'in.ic.v.v inr:.rs deiushd. (l iesr.o, Calif., nepubllean.) "I wuld fay that murh of the sentiment uttered concern, n? our part in the war is balderdash,'" 's.:id fen. Hurdin? in the Uritcd States senate tn June IS. K1T. On Sept. :'S last, in his speech at Wheeling, Sen. Hard:::? .-aid: "We did not pd to war to make th-v.-orid s.af- for demccra c-y. or for humanity. W deiar- d war in solemn oblu ition to prote-t Ameriv in rights ncinst a.-sault." No wr.fid, r that the venerable Charles' W. I'!io I'if.-'t Km-ritu- of Harvard ui.r.-rsity. lor 4 an honor--l an I d it i r. .n.-ht-d Amt rican, republican and pro-e e, .-.i5 that the "la pubii- an party has turned its back on its own principles of lr.O and 1.1 x." The republic th pirty b-vists that its very found itior. we 1- b id m a p -.: .-:. r.at ur If.-h love for Itr.-rtv and humanity; that it had its inspiration and fou -ht a sreat war not for 'sc in.sh reasons btC to frt - an. t!v-r r.to the m-ro, i.,.!d in .-lav-ry.

How far has it dtSi'.ndrd under tl

-. e

senate

cl ?arihy ..nd their candidate. Sen. Hardin, from the lofty i i -. v ' that inspired its founders and that r h iractertzed its cr-at?t leader. Abraham Llr.roln. Tl what a ho.v k v-l has it octn sunk by lYnros livl j'.arn.-. by Lodre and Tdrande?ee and that choi,-o phalanx v. b.i m romper th old ?aard. If T.h cod ore ILuo-ewlt we livin?. even though not Th can.lidate. r.o such d-r.: dat.on of A'.r.erican;."a .'oald h. suffered. Yc; by th present leaders of tho rpuM;r.in party la net only tou-rate-i but applaud-d. Ace-rdir.? to 'he rapubliran can.'.iiate for president the thousand of An-.eri--.n soldier who fell :n Fran--.-- d for a m of pot tap. All the pri-f and d. strt sc. all th-- r.' bl sacrifice? made by thom. n of An-crica :n r: ir ;r their h'isbands and s-oas to thf eo'intry w rc sufrVrt-d not for humanity, f. r 'i'oerty ard jus ice throughout th world, but f r t' chmcal : rt -rn iti nr..a! rih's Tb.T A'm r: ? n peopl mAh.'.;-.vl tht-ir tremndous po...;;-. th.'y ra.se t t r i m e r : 1 - u army of the hr.e.-t .-.il.Iiers wh er tro 1 the eirth. thty made preat sacriaee.-. and live d bard, raised billions of money; It was a s upren1 r. iti'.al rf-..rt he made. But ac'-crdtr.? to Sen. H irdinc rh y were net moved r.i- r- ti. by !--ve of I:bry and .tustice, by hate f wr r.T an 1 ppressrn. by th-3 call of honor and duty, by a s- :.so ci outraged humanity against the ;.rrr.an a tree it ie in lie-ciura and elstwher. The rutr.fd villas;. 5, the d-str :d churches, the nutrat.ed n or.on and rr.vurdre-i children cf oecur id France ami Ilj;:um did r.ot move them. There W'is no piritua! s.de to America's entry cr Amer.ca's conduct cf the war. Pres't Wilpon wis ialkin? talderdash. So were the hosts of mT. and women, who rais- i their cio in the call to thf r. iti-n's sriri of patriotic service. The newspapers w r- pnutm? balder lash : the mothers of America suffer -d for babierdash: American toldirs died for bwlbrdush. The -u-did American people went to war bera-se, forsooth, their rights wfre assailI so says Sen. Hard. mgr. A pood Ameri.-an must take a national pride in th- lefty ani unselfish ideals and the preat record of .'.riui' ir,. that once pave pewer and prestipto ;h. t-publican p.rty. And -very jcod Americnn cf whatever political belief must feel a nation! sham..- at he present methods pursued by republican leaders to win an election.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

If f urir kecys -n ermine down the proc.'r will be piyin? us to I carry it out of the stores th first!

thinp w know. If thit endition ever arose we would make our charts plenty high for carryinp it

away, mindful of th i'loricus -Jsys

wnen wt- were compelled to py 0 cent. a pound for the sim.

wr nn now irT nizxt that 1001; olf: pittf: m.ki:s Tin; LAWS. To Chief cf rolice Kline & his men : If you can't put rut any better laws than the one you put out Wer.sday nipht don't put anv out at all. We are tax payers as well is you ar- and we have a ripht to u?e th-m Ä: r.ot be chased ftround. Very Truly Your X Y Z. att attached to this letti:r was tiltj folixwING PLEA. riease Mr. Editor put this in the pirr fr every Body's sake. I Thank You. Add to it You did net buy the city you are Just the Chief of Folice.

They've discovered a naturally heated cave in Orepcn. Wonder what it would cost to move this cave to Cottage Grove avenue, South Bend, Ind? ' '

ORDFRS IS ORDERS. Master My mother-in-'.a,w Ls cominp for a long visit tomorrow. Here is a list of her favorite dishes. Cook Shall I cook one each day, sir? Master No! Yoti los your job the fdrst time vou prve one of them. MISS JENNIE NOWAKH.

in umni Tin: sugar situation is DISCUSSO) PRO AND COX. Hon. Editor. 4 Most and Fear less. "How are shufser thi. mornin.' Tokorimo?" riu!re Hon. Bos? as he step smartly in and linger suspishu3 gaze on repister or cah. I tell him that fourteen barrels have rive and that price haw drop seven sense with sudden acclaim, which look like severe sticking?. "Miprd I should say 50," tremble Hon. Boss in misery tones. "When hugper travel with ppecdishnes.-i toards thirty s.-nse we never make any money out of it becawst we have the shamcness to profiteer and sell it at bout cost, and then when it start back in other direckshun evverybody that have betn conermizing In shupyer come in and pive us plad hand bout the joyful news and say they will take leven or twelve pounds extryer than usual, and ain't it fine that thinps are pettin back to normal, and we have to conpraterlate them on th fack and do up sixty sense losa, not countin the paper and Ktrin.c. which have gone up more yet in the mean time." "Grocer are never expeck to make much profltinps in hug-

per," I exe rr.per iz) with praverty. "No." he allege, "but are h xpeck to take humillyatln Ics. I ask? When in war time famish cusscmer come in and get his lowance of two pounds a month for eioh person and we punch hoi in his cird and think war is hell. Now he comes in and ?u out genners rfdl which Is part cf weakly wape and order nineteen pound? of shujcr and punch hoal in the day's prcff.ts. I know spr eke later what told shupg-er short, and make ten thousax.d dollars in ten minutes, but if I sell fhusger short. the Judpe would give me ten year?." I sec Hon. Bo?? was pettin historical so to chmge suhjeck I say in affable voice. "I see where feller say he are able to perlonj life to indefinite period." "How are he able to do it, and what are use." plocm Eos harmonizir.ly. "I ar r.ot able to see why any one in grocer bizness should want to add more trubblesome years." "It look to me he may do sjocd bitness If unnertaker trupt do not pet up 1 millyun dollar fun and buy him off." I otter sagely. "He claim to take man fever.tv-flve or older and Transform Into yuthful jrallink. without chart gin his polerticks or ccmplexyun. And all he uses, is a pbanee from a goat." "Will wunners never cease," Bees say with aw. "It may be posc-rable. I have seen glir.ee from a goat make a man jump llvelv. so mebbe there is fjmpin In it"." "It seemaslike there are prate poserbilities in the idea." I mobilize with Judishul calm. "If these dockter fellers can take humble goat and dlscower uch remarkable things, who can immagine what would be result of further invessigashuns in animal kingdom. Now there is the elerfant what ain't, no use in this country ecep to at peanuts) in a circus What would be the effeck of takin one of the glance from a elerfant and interducin it in the human sistem along with glance from lion, and posserbly then we could have, a champeen prize fighter who wouldn't lick all avverseries with a tic writer. By usin anermals with proper charackteristicks it should be poserble to make the cowards brave, the weak strong, the vassalatin firm and the unjust fair." Yours investing-. TOKORIMO SHAN. LOCAL BRIEFS. South Bend clothing men are considerintr running a wart ad In the local papers, advertising for a cold wave, as soon as possible. About all a man gets done nowadays is to speak to all the candidates along the street. Dr. C. L. Geyer, the well known molar yanker, has been absent from the city now for several days, and so far as can be learned, hasn't wired any of his friends for money as yet.

More Truth. Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

ON AND OFF. Algernon with Ethel parts Hot words have been said Both with fury in their hearts Vow they'll never wed. When the morning sun is gilding All the world outside He jumps off the Woclworth Building She. takes cyanide. Just a word or two would set All their troubles straight Neither ned to have met Such an awful fate. . But we should have sid to ycu At the very tart Thb is not the way foiks doIt's dramatic art. Chin: ar.u Mamie have a row Mix it up a bit. Bub their bruises and avow They are going to quit But. although they don't repent. Sunday morning oily Mamie bias another chent; Chin: another goiUe. Mipht have killed themselves thestwain In a burst cf rage; Lovers thus are often slain On the modern stage. But to rjuarrt'I and fight and part And then to love anew Though it's not dramatic art Is th- way folks do. (Copyright. l?2a.)

JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST

NOTici:. The ropaalar dawo at The Hot?l 01iT will liolil ovira Txrla) and Saturday nljthts, music furn-ih-l bv Hotel Oliver eircliostra. tli-rtt-ml by J. C. Strtn. Tho coumt oharpc for tho ilam-cs U 73 chmus leT pennon.. Dam-ins '.-12 o'clock. Tho Hotel Oliver orchestra ftiniislio8 music for dinners ever- earning. Al? Suntlay in tho afe, from .:'U to t earh evening.

ASK ANV WOMEN wh: he best place in town to buv silk underwear and they will say the Oliver Style Shop. I it any won-

vär J4.56 for heavy Crep De Chine

rowr.s and combinations Thursday. Oct. 21. 9306-1? Advt. Try XE1TS-TIMES Want Ads

.VKXT TIME. "Times when he's been bad." thev siy. "Y0T3 must punish him today! What's h'? siTin? to be, if you Let him go his way and do Thlnrs like this, and don't correct him? Surely then you can't expect him To grow up the wav he should." "Yep," r pay. "I'll make him good; Send him in to me and I'll Fix him up in proper styles. And I'll tell him now that I'm Going to punish him next tim?." Then his mother sends h'.m in. And he conies in with a grin. And I try to lok as though I was mad at him. but oh. Conies the thought that such a lad '"V.uldn't be o very bad! But I know I've got to scold That mischievous e ipht-ycar-cM. So T take him on my knee And I tell him w-hat will be Done to him for such a crime. Aa his punishment ne?rt time. Hope I'll never live to s?e Tht nert time when I must be Forced to carry out my threat. Just because he may forget All his promises and fall Into trouble. He's to small And eo full of life that he Can't forever perfect be. Yet if there should come the day I must punieh him. I'll s-ay: "I'll forgive you r.ow. but I'm Going to whip you sure next time." (Copyright. 1920.

The Horoscope

WARNING! The public L warned that It is wrong to offer cash to on of our men for Ice, and It la against th law for them to Bill tor cash. Buy coupon bookt. You can have the unued coupons redeemed any time. You can buy for c&ah at the plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

TTTSDAV. OCT. 19. The astral forces, while operating to bring about lasting and worthwhile improvement, by the removal of old obstacles and congested conditions, do r.ot seem to make much headway aji far as financial prospects are concerned. Jupiter is in a discouraging position as tc his relations to both Sol and Luna positions which warn again.t all hazardous ute 0 moneys, either in speculition. Investment or lending of moneys. Changes. removals or Journeys should be postpor.ed. Social domestic or romantic affairs should thrive, especially the latter, as th young Are promised court-4 hip and marriaseThost whose birthday it is should ?ucceed if thy attend carefully to business, refrainin from speculation or lending of money. Courtship and marriage are among the prob, abilities. A child born cn this day shr uld he steady, active, ptrseverir.g . - . M J - M

we.i-conauctea ana succeed m u:e by Its industry, and true worth.

mother's mm For Expectant Mothers Used Br Three Gekehatio rr po OO WIT HOTMf two o rY. net

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Store Hours. Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 9.30 p.m. A Clearance of Tailored Blouses

A table of Max Held strictly tailored blouses are reduced to $2.75 to $7.75. Tailored waists are always good and these prices make them a valuable bargain. Among them are high, low and roll collars both short and long sleeves plaits, tucks, frills and pearl buttons arc the trim. Blouses are made in Madras, Dimities and Handkerchief Linens. Clearing price $2.75 to $7.75.

of Georgette Blouses A table of Georgette Crepe Blouses in flesh, white, bisque and suit shades. Among them are blouses with high and low neck, short and long sleeves in botth regulation and over-blouses style. - The trims are tucks, val, Irish crochet and filet laces; others have embroidery and beads. Clearing price $8.75. National Umbrella Week Oct. 1 8 to 23

National Umbrella Week comes at a fitting time when stocks are complete. Not only to afford wise selections, for the coming fall rain, but to introduce the style of umbrella which one would buy for a Christmas gift. Men's Umbrellas, size 28 inch price $3.00 to $20.00. Women's Umbrellas $2.50. $2.75. $3.50 up to $15.00. Wo men's Silk Umbrellas in greon. purple, brown, blue and black price from $9.00 to $18.75. Special lot of colored Silk Umbrellas reduced to $5.00.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

.Robertsop Bros Ca

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Here is a real Shirt Sale and we are pleased to announce it. First in the field with a Genuine Qualitv First Shirt at

.89

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500 Splendid Shirts

Bought far below the market price and marked at less than normal profit. This unusual opportunity presents Shirts made by a New York manufacturer who has the reputation of being one of the finest popular shirt makers in the country.

The Patterns Noticeably better than the average. This manufacturer has remarkable taste in selecting designs and colors that men like.

The Materials A good standard grade Percale and Madras that wall stand hard

wear.

The Making Full size. Fine laundered. Good buttons. See them ! They are really a bargain I

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