South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 296, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 October 1920 — Page 8

. ..iDAY mohmnc. orronrn 12. i3:r. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ÜHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. M. STEI'UENSON. F'iM!atr. U JOHN HLNIll ZUVHR. nlltor.

Member United Press Asociationi Mornlry Coition Member Associated Press

Tb aiv!at1 rrii ! fr '.r rr.f!t1 t tfce r ff r?3blJet'3B ef all HT- J.r , ::::. ! fr, it or r.ot tterd crd?ti jr. tbJi r.ipf. 1 t! " ertri. TLli dees not i;ulT t - u- aff-rnon paper. A1J riefet of republication of frla: ie;ir t.s herein r re"4 fcj t publULer m to loth filtl-m.

omcr.. :n v rv:ra at. Taer. Main 210u F'rlrat hnrrh n '! Olr rrator rr cf pra-n or art ,r t vir." ! Af?r i) j n. call c'.j-t rnT.!''r Mil': :KA r'aaaif.H defrtnent: Main 2101. rify dl'trr; Msl.i 2b'' sorifty "iltor; Vitin 2102. tlrculatl- n der a rrir .est. RrBCHIPTION HATH?: M'rz'.r.Z r.rr!n)f Fd!MM. 'ne1 Opr. .V: S-ihot. in-. r:iTr"l hr rarrVr !n S-v!th Bend and .M!ihWik. Ii'rw) rr rur ti Iviif. or O by the Mirolr.f rr rrnlr? TA'.V.nr.n, dallT !ndndlnt; S'jrrlay. Eatrd at tfc Socth Rend re-irc! e a -ond mill.

RATKS I'.Y MAIL.

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lrrrEnTIIN'r, tmTF: Ak trie vi r-:t! r'trant. rrri ATfrtl!r:r HTrr.ariT.-s : "M;.v WOOLNfAN. lac ?2. Fifth Nrw Vc.rk ritr. ar.ri 71 W. A'.-irn- t.. CM-.

're frcn frandtilen.t narep.re'entti'.M. Any rn a.-fraudel J ' trough natron iff rf r,v i.!ri -."... t:f i:i t: ! MI"' M oa- .

irr iitcr on tf !iiir,jspinit ty rtTUMj i.;c im Pletely.

OCTOBER 22. 1020.

f Tk !n the y r . I I : I : r -a

THE FARMER'S WOES. The rrvttr.m drrp,"'' r''- ' rf,tf,?" rr.srVet rr.e. wpk.c .i? The ?--c;rh. rTr.pl.iine'i, and yti'.l cr.rr.f''. ir.?. Tr.r- rri r.f 'h'i is shrinking. Vurm-

s :, r.o s-'-rrei rf Their ,f t f,f.v,i! of s;ovf rr.mn il

price r" fTM ;.i : ! r of a ;.vu r.!:: of rd'.soountlr.-; r.ite by thr fM'r.i: r- r- rn. by way of rented . The ar..;th h'i. .i hie r.vnr .-r-ip cn lt hands. And the prr'Acr? hr.,1 h pf l f-M- sat i.,f yir.pr r"icr ! fer this rountr'.1 r. r. . ; : : . is -roat nd srrcuvInsr. nnd ft liri:. i' of t'.- t.. !s normally rxprrtrd lo rnv.-!.':i'i. Rut ?rptr n-.Ur rotton experts ehotred a ' ner-ent decreases from lat yrar'y total. I-ihor trouble.: nver5M. drrnir.d for r.ationa.1iHrion of IndueTry. real rtav;r .ind the like rr.iKh to do with lt. So ha i the premium on the. American dollar which has iutoniati.-ally boosted I-rtces on Ar.urican product? overseas to a level which would c -a r lly mak- p u chise unprofitable. M.mfheUT rr:anuf.irt'jrrs cannot pay these price and market pond.-- at a profit. IV-ople just won't buy. TT.eTt? T;i Hriti-h o crnnifnt has Just re!fped for export million busl-.fl of Indian wheat, shipment of v.-h.i h. a.-cordlr.B: to custom, had been rotporif .1 until t h .-online of the fa.l rains n.ured a crop r. t a-n. Indian whMt, todny. : rhc.iper in ll iroj mh in. irk t.- than N Amfricnn u h nt. and a t rt.it Top n.it'inne in Ai;tralln. 'f cour.-. it works hird-iiip Arn'ri'M has a!wa? i ').,:r,i f.iM-rahle trade lal.tncc the exce of . j"r. o t r imports. J-.i--t now that b.ila.nrf' ; too ,i o;-;t :k for Aineri'.i. cood. It his ou' the i i ! ' .1 r 1 1 n h a pronuum

world t-a n h.ar ilv

: ivn r' mnrk t t h 1 1 t '

to u-a! .:n 1 n.i 1- .1..

Fturn'.n ittor. srs r.o p'irpip whatsoever.

It i sneer u;inton ri s; ri.ct ion of .1 ootnmodi'y

which the world. yoM Hoardmi: wheat can

never hlp th s.t nation I j.-w-rin of fedrral r'-

f rve rediscount rates : nt'ik hoarilinp: possible -r1y meana further credit Infla tion. Trice fixing, ike ircclit ir.r.ation. put a Tax o'. till th pe-p',t. in he mtirest of f e -.v . C,n ernr.-o-ntal intcrfc r-nc "Ith cor.onil-' laws r.evt-r alters them It o.in only c5tpor' tht d.iy of reckor.w -r It Is too b.d altr cether too b id --but it is invitable. The r. ati' p. fo.s been n a :i economic -pree. a lor.; w Ith th i of th. W'-rid. and just low it has n l:Mf'..u'h'' Th he.t,j.ich is much '.ess i.inifero', thin t 'mbi f - v 1 . ;;. . ! ? ' ; to d'.'spel it n the form of hasty V gu-l. t o, -r -toi-.omic : piack cry.

THE LONDON RIOTS.

Flylr.p: smc.

hod- n.irpr.pr plic

r.en have chara.-tes ! t he i;r,i' ot l'owr.i::;- .-. he past f ii. T !;. .s, bu.t b.c surfac efft rrdor.ce ovtT a so"th;i..c '-aldrr r; . f nnres-:. i.t.mployment. ml ry. .iud de.-1 r ;n : : ne.ss (Jlm he rr.iners another tue. sh;'.!.ru-- - shift m jy uuo't -i alters tempen: i'y. hs.t ;t Is 0 p all!a;; c foericu disease. The reason whv It is 0 h." rd ,r cure :h: disea -f

that n f t w people vuffor:

, - t

- hy Its tru r .' rr.e Thcv t 1 1 :t -a 1 : a I

. -rrnment an 1 oth. r f.- -he 1 r.a nvs. Its ir

ame Is un d-r-o. lue;; P:r Robert Hrrv- and !o . c.esrpe st.4r. 1 en the round that pre i m:s w. e ;ncr-M v. :-..- r. ; het-o, allowed by Incre of ..tp.;t. c r t a s .

v have yen th fvne ?hi-; h. ipptn :n this coun-

-T. And ir.creas if out; -;t. p..:t: -ularly in th

oI mir.ee. ! what ev.;- r i Th..- linden a 11 3 Chronicle, s The err:"-,! ;s prop. ir.i - ttiv frienlly c "r.5t derat i-r n to the proposals put

hrward on behalf cf the mi-..; tl-.tt an advAtuv

5f two hiilir.es a shift e.h.o-.;l i ho ci" en subject ;o l-nsideration :n tw r thre y. -1 h s in th hcht f return of output " Tr.at is . 1 sense, and .t - to be hoped that o;r.e ftlidi-p 5-al may t-e put operator, to nlve the .mrr t ditn. ulty, -nd"ST back to Trrk nor cr.lv the mif.fr. but all thos.. orkrs nnw unemj leye ! Lfc.-.u- ot" th-- -;.rcuy t cea.1.

- - -r . NO SEPARATE PEACE. "No separate peace u 1 h Or- an "

With this 1. .-,r th. tr --. N

!atlor.s who e ;n th- -

dfllmer.t cf the :r r. ;s f ;- - rv poice xr.ei an tv-.- rht :n 1 1-. e .-.-c e of thimpain In the ft r eat : 1 f th. c 4 m i : rn. the cardidate. r.d on cppo.-;t. s.'.t.- of th u...-t;o-.. S'Vi. !!a.rdfT in h'.s yperch in "tt. j. y.ot trpretfttion u? that I oek " Tb. def:te sta.terr.ent of h:- ; .-it ton '-mnot he mistaken, e js acalnet th" !yMCi;e cf N.it;-ns and as it rots

h the t-rf so-ient ur.-'tr. r : - v nur-.r han

nt back to tht . :u f r r im m the executiv tnslon. ther an I f no i(-ubt . f th fatt of theaur. that '.:?ns to brir ;- .iO' to the urli. On th other hand Gov. Cox ra:t hit he it

th .an f . Cox th.

for the Ive-ue and wil! do all la hia power tr hrjr.sr about its ratification with any rf Mfva.tlor.3 that ui!I jtren.rthen it and make i a.oceptable te the people of th.; country. It will be the first act of Gov. Cr x whin erted president to confer with the senators oer the me.iaure ani to j;'ur'h to th" enatr. for ratification. Harding will kill the measure. Thij he has plainly stated. M'ssry Taft. Hoover. Root. Wlckersb.Am. etc.. r, tne contr-iry not withstanding. Cox will jeek Its ratification. Th: he has definitely promised. o the i.M.-r fjear. Cox and the Le.ijru or Harding r.nd no Ixaeje.

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THE DIPLOMAT'S FLASK. r The täte drp jrtm-nt. accordinB: to i'a ofnetai statement. ,,a."uines that no official of the ajovernmcnt would attenipt to pr into the bagrsraee of a foreign diplomatic ofrjelal." Here Ls a comforting apuranee nd an amuMrj cr.e. There was need of such a declaration of faltn. The attorney jteneral. it appears, has handed down an opinion to the effect that, under the Volstead 'aw. diplomats no lonper enjoy th exemption from customs examination in the matter of their bas:ape which has hitherto hfer. accorded ah a matter of ordinary international courtewy. Treasury department officials, in the exercise of their fworn duty, had undertaken the enforcement of the law. Thty found a diplomatic life preserver, and eonfscated it. Hence the oddly phraned request for it is that on the part of the secretary' cf state. Foreign diplomats, indeed, have made no formal protest. They could not well do that, whatever they may think of the Volstead act. for they have r.othlnsr to say about our internal affairs or 1 emulations. But they hae expresed indlKnatlou and regret to the-lr friend, and surprise at the enthusiasm with which the prohibition statute ia enforced. The state dejartment is taking no chances of irritating some overseas renesentatlve who mUht, some day. be in a position to do this country a rood turn. There i, truly, an element of humor In the situation of the three arovernment departments, the cne setting forth what the law i.s, the second attempting its enforcement, and the third pleading with t-e other two that they will wink upon occasionBut the elate, department's position, atfter all. 1 a sensible one. After the law has been thoroughly enforced in the ciw of our own citizens it will time to conalder bothering: the nation's ruets. Diplomatic rights, whatever laws we make for ourselves, should be held sacred.

GENIUS. "Never marry' renius if you want to be hapry," is the advice of Mildred Harris Chaplin, from her antae point amid the ruina of her own marital career, not to speak of the vast experience of at least 20 year. in this vale of marrying: and glvlnflf in marriajre. Mot of the world will take Mildred's advice, for the obvious reason that they won't fret the opportunity to marry p;eniuse; there aren't enough to go around. No one will quarrel with Mildred's assumption that has done what she warns tho rst of us against. It even speaks well for America's favorite film comedian that after having lived with him. Mildred should still label him a genius. Rut that she uses the term a litte too Inclusively may be thought by some people from her criticism of the mental astigmatism that prevented Genius Charlie from seeing the genius that was Mildred.

Hov. Goodrich, after sounding the keynote for Mr. McCray lasn week, is following up with a seriea of speeches defending his administration. Mr. McOay ;s al.so defending ;he Goodrich record, especially the tax law and the h'ghway commission.

Dr. MoCulUth's slogan "a dollar's worth of roads for ft dollar's worth of taxes" is certainly timely in irv of the state highway commission's extravagance.

Any man who gambles will tell you that he likes to have a chance but he also likes to know that the game is fixed In his favor. o Tha disadvantage in having a rocking chair president is that the country cannot always t-ee the hand that does the rocking. o

About the only kind of literature in which some j er sons seem to take an interest is found in the automobile road guides. o The air is still free, but there are some localities where it is hardly worth appropriating.

A lot of persons who scoff at the ouija board win p.n their faith in atraw votes on the presidency. o

Other Editors Than Ours

THC MARION. F7ITF. lj (MUcr Herford. In Marion Towr. there's a wonderful show. Racked by Renrose and Smoot and Co.. Rreentm the marvellous puppet clown The Marion-ttp cf Marion Town. The crreatfKt man. kin of th age That ever was seen on porch or stage; Worked by nires and wheels et cel. A most remarkable Marion-ette. It dances to ar.y old tune 3ou plaice And straddles the Leag-je with the greatest eaf e. It's Rro and it's AnU Suffragette. This highly adaptable Marior.-ette. Though a puppet, it really teems to speak. Rut behind 'he oene$ stands a powerful "clique" To furnish bis: words and phrases set For this awfully ingenious Marion-ette. Its sor.erous gabMe brings e-ual cheer To the son of toj; and the profiteer. For the dry it's dry, and the wets it's wet. This very ambiguous Marion-ette. Its favorite word is normalcy," Which means "get back to whit used to be" God ell Reaction's one best bet Is this trjly reliable Marion-ette; This b.fary back-numbt r-f ul. phony stagethunderf ul. Perfectly wonderful Marionette! (Courtesy N. Y. Mörser World.)

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

The Model Caler.dii company. 20 Käst W.yne s... is advertising. "Telephone I.lncolr. 13 IS (when it works.") which :a another very vivid example of putting the ol- candor into your advert;?;.".? cop.

picked up soreewher-1?. For dght day. r.nw we. have held our ,iant prts.-.-s, ever tir.e for this Item, tu. ;t has nt arrived. How alcut ;t. Thoma?

"They WORK while you sleep"

Max Adler was so bu?y mark

c.own clothes he was ur.aü.e to attend the regular weekly luncheon of tho Kiwinis club on Thurs.da noon.

Andy Weigher? sz travr

pay more attention to their crrips nowadays than they used to in the days when they stard open to midnight, and ejuartet work wasn't prohibited by a constitutional amendment.

A lotta men spend most of their time investigating beer rumors, and they hain't all on the ool'.c force

either.

In selecting some one to write up her style show in the, proper manner, we would like to surest, to Miss Mable Hawkins that she assign the Job to Gail Davis, cf Oliver's.

A Iady We Know asked if the Ralston that was going to talk at tho high school Thursday niht was Ralston, the breakfast fool man. A Lad3' Wo. Know also wanted to know where the fighters in Gene Kessler's show room were from. We weren't Just so sure, but we were strongly under the. impression that they both hailed frcm North America.

' - o n s i d c r a h 1 excitement was caused :n the Jefferson hotel ri.ning roojjj Thursday morning when "Dad" Austin showed up and was ut able to cure roll.

Former Lance Corporal G. LouisWolf of the United States army sez MacSwine.y's stunt hain't nothing. Instead of two months without food, I went without it a whole year when I was In the army. Mr. Wolf asserted as he mopped his bald head.

L. K. W.. of Mlshawakat accepting" your challenge, we have the nerve to print anything. without fear or favor. Niles and Ohio papers please copy.

Speaking of Niles. Tom Twormey, of the Niles Star-Sun syndicate, promised us the other day he would send down a slick little quip he

ATT K NT I ON OF DR. Rl'RKi;; T1ILI CAMPAIGN HAS NOW Ri;CO.MIl A MATH Hi OF IIYIIGH T. Dear friend Rill: We have noticed from t;tr.e To time Political articles by "I Open." Rfir:g ourselves a S' iuthern Democrat And an exSoldier We hae come to Realize Th.it 1 constant ir. iu'.rcrv :e in M u c k Is the little C;rd That is fast putting the ")oZ'a" In Pootr-v-!: and tho Public" In Republican It i? just PoF-dble That the re-j-r. ojr frirr.d ' One Eye" Cannot s e thus because hi Other e e Is full of Mil'!. Ho should get his Other eve op ;. ir.d Re able To sign hin.s If "Two lly. "p r." Just like this I. I. Open.

I 1

r.DlTOHIAL ROOM COMF1) Y. I-ady entt rs and requests a jucture of "the president." City editor gravely hand lady picture of Gov. Cx. prom inert ly mentior.fd for the presidency. "Oh. I thought it was a picture of Harding." srz lady returning city editor the dandy free- picture of Cox.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

A STRIKING SLMILAlim'. I have, taken ni3" car to garages Whenever the motor went bad; It's been laid up for weeks to fix troubles and squeaks, And golly! what bills I have had For every man who's repaired it Has found a new rattle or chatter: I have never t-fen two with a similar view As to what in the deuce was the matter. And always, the day that they fix it, It straightway goes 1 Iky once more. And the motor starts off with a hard hacking cough That 1 never have noticed before. And I more than suspect the garage men When the engine stop- short with a sigh Have arranged Ha inside with the aim to provide Themselves with a job by and by. I have taken myself to the doctors Whenever I suffered from ills. And with roseate hope I hae taken their dope And swallowed their capsule? and pills. Rut though I've seen thirty or forty I never knew two to agree; Fach doc has a new and a different view As to what was the matter with me. And when I'd been cured of one ailment Rv the power, the pill or the knife. And began to feel fit. I was suddenly hit Rv a fresh one that saddened my "life. And though I revere all physicians Sometimes a suspicion I feel. That they work the same tricks aa the fellows that fix A broken down automobile. (Copyright, If 2 0

JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST

PLFASFRFS. God Intended us to .sinilo An enjoy ourselves the while. He knew we'd come- te i-orro-v An' our eyes would fill with tears. Hf knew we'd get upset An' find cares that make us fret. b"u He str.-ued the flowers o' phasure Down the valley of the years. .ince He gave up different minds. He made Measures of all kinds. And there's no one ever lied here Rut could find his special joy; This old world is crammed o full f the gl.ol an' beautiful. That whatever suits our fanc3 We can find it, man or boy. Some of us it seems there are Who prefer to travel far. Seeking wotui rs an' e xciteme nt An' strange scenes. An' so they roam Rut the world is just as bright. Just as full of true delight. An' there's just as much of gladness For the ones who stay at home. I'm happier. I think. With the roses red an' pink An' my little patch o' pansies An' the vines along the wall. An' the youngsters at my tide An my few friends true and tried. Than I would be sailin' oceans Followin fancy's beck an" call.

Oh. I've had my share o' woe. An' the hurt of grief I know. Rut I thank the Lord above me When my sky shows bright clear.

For the pleasures I can An' the- rest an' peace o That are alwavs wair'n'

As I live my life right here

(Copyright, 1920.)

A Dependable Physic when Biliour., Headachy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, 50c drugstores.

BAB! DISFIGURED

ffi.ES

OnFaceandHedd. Hardand Red. ItchingTerrible. Cuticura Heais.

f -s

"When my baby was two weeks old hard red pimples began breaking

out on r er face and head. They caused terrible itching and when they broke would form a scale, which took her hair all out.

1 Sht was cross and fretful ILl.-- and wan disfigured for

the time being. " I tried a cake cf Cuucura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. By the time they were gone her face and head were hetled." (Signed) Mrs. Mollie Fry, Hest, Missouri. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum usually prevents skin troubles. emp;EMhrrtkyfll. A i-)rftg "CBtlcBrttbor'orl. Drt B. MIdea 4h, Mut " ScM eierywr Sp CSc. eir.troer.t iu arj'l l'.ie. Titieumiic. icur Soap hftvea without mug.

Shown Exclusivelv in South Bend at W'vman's

As Peggie Paige is Famous throughout New York for her fashions. South Bend folks will be pleased to know that her famous creations are now being sold at Wyman's. our visit will be welcome. GEORGE WYMÄ N a CO. Come nnd sn I's

IM V Lit EH

See pae 5 which tells of ready-to-wear at low prices.

! BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER

I THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES

PASTESAND LIQUIDS laFj?

in d

find mind

for me

fi'.cting figure, however, is found In the Rur.ar square to Mercury, whin is bad for all kinds of publishing, publicity and for the making of contracts. Sign papers cautiously. Integrity and honor should be the watchword. An unfriendly Venu afflicts the domtic and social r aim.

THE F. F. D ALLEY CORPORATION'S LTD.,

EUFFALO. N. Y. ft

Try xEirs-TiuEs nam .Us j Try News-Times Want Ads

1? tr I a i-

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The Horoscope

FRIDAY, OCT. 22. The planetary forces for this day rule strongly for those jn miployment or for thoe in high places or positrons of trust. The sway premises assistance from powerful persons, and encourages those qualified to seek for honors, preferment, promotion and increase cf silary. It :s a sign making for success an-i prosperity in all busir.e?.-" lines. A con-

Tho.-e whose birthday it i? will prosper in bus:r.?ss, but home and h-art affairs may caus-e anxiety. You should avoid change and sin

L papers carefully. A child born on

this day is likelv to succeed best in e-mploymert. It may b- restless and unsettled, and should be given

m 1 'yn-

1 x

1 1.

First: It is sold at a moderate price. You save when you buy it Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength; therefore, you use less. Third: There are no failures no spoiled bakings, r Nothing is thrown away because it always makes the sweetest, most palatable of foods. Fourth: It is used by millions of housewives leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts.

m 5

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the strictest training in regard truth and honestly and caution.

FOR BURNING ECZEMA

Apply Zemo the Clean, An- ! tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use

Does Not btain

ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Ccs

IU s V KL r?.rti

Greasy salves and ointments should r.ot b applied if good clear skin i3 wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 tor large size, get a bottle of Zcrr.o. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, turns, wounds and chaf.ng. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, 2s we believe nothing you have ever ucd is as elective end satisfying. The E. W. Kv&c Co.. Cleveland, a

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11 II

Wv m I A U h fei1! j iKjVHEU .YOU: BUY IT - WUEH.YOU. USE iT ÄGjgy:ii tin .ii 111 m 11 ii.i timm Km,, , , i-.. ...i. .. ,,, ., , , , , -- - -

Il-Z7;V7. Tt-c fi I'll

if 11 1 1 1 1 1 l - 1 n 1 u. 1 ji -1 1 . l in rv 1 1 n ' 1

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"Barer Tahitis er Ar?i:;: Is genuine Af-pirin proved tale bv millions ind prescribed by ph:c.r.Ä f.-r over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Rayer package" which contain? proper direction to relieve Headaches. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, '"olds and Tain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pirkari ? " Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu

facture Moni ace ik acidtster of falle) licaCid.

. , . i? S

Sleep?

Dees a dry cough keep you awake?

KEMP'S BALSAM

will stop the tickte that makes you cough

I r aw ante rp

'Fifth: It's thft hßst RaHnrr

Powder that can be produced. R

Was given highest awards at World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: ' It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. The finest quality Baking Powder at the most economical cost. Strictly pure absolutely dependable. 'The Biest Bargain That Goes Into the Kitchen Today."v

pound can of Calumet contains full

16 oz. Some baking powders ccme in

12 oz. cans instead of 16 02. cans. Be

sure you pet a pound when you want it

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C!omet Nat Cookie Recipe Ccp butter, 4 Cup suzar, 2 Ezr '2 Cupfiocr,! Level tea?pecn Calumet Dakir.g Powder, Cuo chopped nuts, 1 Teaspocri lernen juice. Then mix ia th reg-jlar way. -