South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1920 — Page 6

M'h.v Mon.MM.. f 'i:miu:i: r. 1020.

ihE SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. j uns iji.m; zL'vr.R. ndstor.

McTnb-r United Press Associations , Morn Is u t'.lltijo Member Associated Pre The jlnivUtH TrM ! irljjtlTIr M1t1 frt th i3 ff rrnMlrt:-n rf fl Lrwi dl;atrhM rr" !:ff"J to It or not 'tber"Ii Cr?1!f.l in th!t r-irr. "i-I lil P'ir.l!b1 !arta Tht not ft-ly to our ftTTiv-n ppr. A1' rtgtf of rrnblimfion rf p-rial ti1pitcnr ter!u hr reMrred fcy tLe publ.ir.pr t . t fh üllti. OFFICf:. 210 W. folfar At. Pnn. Mtn 2 1 ') 1'rlvste hrir.-h n -f.ar.se. O'rf orrt0' tm rf -ron e.r H-prtrrT!t winfed. Afrr p rn. cll nurfit rvmri 'f!n ?tv -l1f "1 ! rrE3ent; MJn 2101. ritr 1!t?r; Main 21"0. torUtj eittor; -J!n 2102. circulation draMtnen:.

rnmrTrON HATTS: Menl-r ni r.r"nnzn n-!iMn. rtrifV Copr. .V; Snnr.T. trw. p!Upr 1 br rrr!r In Sn-itb rn1 in a Mld'-awekn. SJfVfc) pr tm- in ivn. or "A hr th Morning- or rTntnr F.llf le. c!lr Sun?. K3frd at the Socth rni poT1 ti frond rlass null. RATI. 8 HY MAIL.

rej l Yr. e Mo .-. f-. 12 ft no 1'?.'. a 4 rjjft ar 1 A A 7f .vn 2 on

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iDVnRTIINr. HTf!S: Ask th irrt!i ,v n-trrnt. rrfrn flTrtf1ni: T:rrrfn!atvp : I'liNK. W()d;M T.i . X' I"tä At, .w Vrrk CltJ. trA 71 W. A-1i:r St.. Chilian Tb NVwt-Tfm ?ndTnr to ken If edfrttlnp r-M-mti fr frco frarrdrdent m'rprntit ni - - . -.or . f- i --1 tbronffh pttronnjrp of ny ;?ier:!.',f rr.-nt .. . , ipr t!l c'r ftr o the mar-ajrrnent br r-irt!nz th fift corn-

NOVEMBER ft. 1920.

SOCIALIST GAINS. Dr. 'f th rrmrkabi f-.itur-s of th- r-lf-tiM thf lnrra."o In th k jcial i.t V. N'.itiona! ly it tot;ii:"l about 2.0er. 000. more than tv. :ct as mu h h.! 1p. 1912 Ani nor- than thr- tim - . n.u ) r, K1G. Nlrc r.r 10 -' Uili.-t n, :nb' rs wt ! ct 1 to thfr York 1 Kli.itijr , and oth r otlircs w rwon cl.'whre. r- thL-t ni'vin thnt th nation irrowin; inor ra!;cfll? TI;iri!y. C(.r.si(!r thf- huc majority vot 'lvn to niot run.sTVjttivf rf mir national p.inly. Th-' nation as a whole must br- rrcjarilri! u trending toward rt-artlon. rather tlian radlcall-'Tn. V'hy, then. thL htg inrrp.isc in Xho socialist vot'.' Th ar.m-pr N foun'l In n statr-rnf nt nv tJt." by Ott" Itranstr-ttrr, th. r.ationnl socialist srrrtary: "Socialist wrNi in NY'a' York city rfults from th natural faowth of our projiaa mla in ot;r atronshoirlH anl a r'ar-tlon to ihr expulsion of the New York a-'iinblynien." F'ivo yoi'lalirtt rnfnibfr eWtnl to the New York l-'-rt-sl.i tu rt- .1 v ar uqo wore rjc-ctr-vl, arnl thr-e of thfm wrr 'xpellfni i Kln whtn th y uere r turno! in a sppctal c-lf ctlon. H adrlrr Tn r rxub'for. from th legislature haw on Jprfully strenR-tht nf d us in mir br-st districts here. Our Now York vote proportionately greater than In Milwaukr.-. and i:;ay b ev('Je-l onli' In Oklahoma. vh n- we ca.-t a Iure: percentage of the total vttte." In Oklahoma, ton. thr had be-n action taken .cain'-t thf soclili?t.s vhi"h they ranh d ha p'TJ--c u t i o n . The uncitlft party Is thrlvln:- on repression and inn rtyrdorn. Kooli.-di Ur:i.il of its rights by well meaning hut mlk'uid-d public oüicia'.. ih the be-t. uny to promote i t m growth and footer dangerous rdtcaitsni. HcpM-s.slon his always ken the forerunr.er of n-vohjii.jnA

AIR MAIL TO CUBA. I raiiR-uratiori of ;irpl.vn mil .servie ttwn lb.' l'tii-'! FtAtea and Cub.i is not extraordinary, sine, though jKira.tevl by w.cii-r, the d;.-U ancf oetween the t'o nations Is not ao rat .a lh it overed bv rn.inv of th ni ail-eariyin a.irpl.ino5 in land trip. in thi.- eountry- It Is in t-r-.-li nt:. however, a portendlni: the extension rf the .-ervice to cther eountris. We may expect re kn to L infurnied of arrangements for rarrjinu- j;HiaI matter to the South American countries by aiivi af i. And who oi.iibM lhf wilb.in a dec id-' rr tv. mail will be irai.. port (1 thn ucrh the air I ' tu . en America anJ 1 Turopt' Vhn thai die .u-rive it will b. possible for NVw 'ork ar.d L nilon to exchange I tt r.s n promptly .t.s m.ty now be done 1 y NYw York and Chicago: fi t" r hy be'!i lie t n rutr.ii-! thiT an airplane ran cro ih- Atlar.tb in lc tJun hour.. What ulll hw th :tc: of th: uo'.ckenir.e of communication' It will trnl to knit the world Into . homogeneous who!-. Not hire did more to mify the United States than th' :mproenunt In trarxportationi. whii:h enabled th peopi,, to travel and to pr.ad inforrtuition and opirilons before they b?:ani fal' Atout the time of th American revolution it took several week to .nj a letter a iilitar.ee of ':fi or '.'CO mias. It 1 raihfr jrpr:rr,- tht the t olop. i-. so ifmoi from e.jch oth. r in th time re- ; ilrd fur tran mittlre niP-'-tv:t, were a lib- o Join hr.tN as tficy I ; ,1 . K;vi!road hei'td u niiite the .un ''f America. A1rpl.r.d wil. heip i.mte the wor'd.

TOO MANY CONGRESSMEN. Cities u?ed to h poverred t y town m etln? uilh venb'iy prf.-er.t As :1. jicpulatlon grew, th.it ttav- way In mos ms. To -:ty cjUiv.'!!, with ard re presentation. lir.aliy oouncl'.. have e n found unwieldy, and dor.T. of AttitLm:; cities have put th.dr mur.iripai affairs In tb.o h.nds of .i.T.a!i i rmrrJ.-ler ftt n, lrtualiy, in the Ivaj-.d-s of tne man. d ! r.utM as i c;ty -mar.ap r. And wi'h this llinlt::.,; of the ru ruber of public rcpre.sentat:v ..r.d the r-ntrj '. is'.nc of r pon-" ihi'ity. city rovrnir.r.t has m. proved. A similar pod l urged bv on-'' experts for .tare g ernr.". . r.t. r.asir...- show- The an.- tnb-r.cy The higg .st r.l rr.o su r. -srf.il v)rp.r.tt:io..-. in Am Hr. art

Hin fcflch by

m r han i I :u 1 ( f t.ir-

Yet oor.gr hs k ep rich; ou growing r.nmbrrA h'.v.cn of tii.- he Jn- of r n.t.tt .Vf-i alruo-; re- ml'b-.-k an o'.d-faib.ior.p.i u v. ;i m-tmg. Th" heu- i janrm ! until t)ie !n-':.itnr-i h irdlv l.; elbow rcora. IroJl-. "ijvi ality is b .. Itw-makin? in the confi'.or. rf tht rrt w.l.-.! iiiinb.-r t,. i fcimetlm a'mc-st Mk-- ir.oh rub-.

It Im nimltlcl h

evfi yIjo.1 n::h t h

ifxz ption rf a f.-w pr..f --irr.al p-htiri in that t!;? house v(.ulii r 'n i:nrii r.Iy !f lis r.amhers cou'.d reduced. The j.-rc ?p . ; :.f iwver. that pr -r-flent will b f o!b"A 1 u .ai. and the j resent iB-emb-enriip of 435 rvi'J -e jncr a.-i to 45;. by thClttioa of uiifly r. w :nt in l-- h are made po- -

fit.!- t,v rh r.w rr.r.-i. on the obi basis of rcpf.Tiitati r. muraler for -ach 211. 77 people. ! - t.- muT to hro.: that th1 hou.se will ever fhrir k It own no-rn frsn;p; but if it wih to maka n hit with th- puhii -, and incidentally avoid 1qr reading :s o-vn di-ornf ort ani Inefllriency, It will inrrca.i'- th r'ir.'Ti. .il ha.si- of i .'presentation r.our.h to reTit the reprr . ntatlve 5 to their present r'.irnb'T.

BERTHS AND BRIBES. The l'enn-n ;v ani i railroad hn htartfd activities to prvr.r.t tlu- t.rlhery of IMliman treket s-llr-rs, and has !.ued a v'aten.-rT.t to the public asking their aid in s'amrii:it r.ut the nul.moe. ' Investigation of rt-ent romplalntr shows th it ir; rrrtain eases ticket fillers employel fv th- r.nnsylvania railroad and authorized to s-!l Pullman arrommodations wen; holding 1. i-k available "j.ac- from patrons, and selling L only xvhen gratuiti' s were forthcoming, uch prret;rr.- have r.o plaep in the operation of the Pennsylvania railroad, and their continuance will not be tolerated. "It will f difficult absolutely to prevent troubles of this kind unlos the public will cooperate by refraining from offering gratuities and by r porting at once to the management any instanc-s la which gratuities are solicited. Th only other rjsviUc course will he to res' riot tho privileges, with resulting inconvenier.ct t" th travelling public, which, of courso, it i !iot desirable to avoid." TI1 statement adds that seven ticket sellers In the New York Pennsylvania t-tation have been i-um-marlly discliargrd for rec King "brines for the furnishing of Piullmin spare." The public should bo gUd to coop-rate in the Mipprrss-imi of an evil so manifestly contributing to its own dii-onmfort. as well as to act in the lnters!3 of common honesty. The bribe practice is not (ontined to the Pennsylvania system nor to the city of New York. It is hoped that concerted action by the railroad companies anil the public may bring a speedy end of it everywhere.

A POOR LITTLE GENIUS. Iattle Sammy Kz'schewski. nine years old, is touring this country xvith his parents, a privat phyMtian and a manager. Sammy or begging his pardon. Samuel is described as "a KTT-ve little chap, mi p posed to be composed chielly of brains." lie is .i chess player. He has ben playing ehesfl, nnd doing precious little else, since he was Mvo uin old. He has beaten most of the adult experts of Kurope. and has come over now to exhibit his prowess in America. That is. his parents and manager have brought him over. He can play ilO or 40 games at once, against as rnanj players, and neatly always wins. Poor littbj fellow! It may be great to be a genius. It may be tine to have a manager and a private physician, and be looked after like a king or a presitlent. ami tour foreign countries In state, and have one's picture in the papers, .and live at i,rand hotels. Yes, it may be. Cut is It? What normal American lad would want to change his state with thla young Polish wonder? fie hasn't had any childhood. He will nver have any boyhood. For h'rv there s no youth. lie lias pas-sed at one leap from infancy to maturity. Poor Sammy!

SOUTH AFRICAN LOYALTY. s Th Dutch South African party, under Premie' Smuts, has allied itself with the Unionist party, which U made up almost entirely of Hnglish-s-peaking citizens, and which stands for continued union with th. British empire. The nationalists, who Feek separation, are now a powerless minority. Smuts and his fellow-Dutchmen fought Great P.ritaln to the last ditch in the great P.oer war. They Insist that they ar Just as good Boers now as they ever wrre that it is the British government that has changed. They fought against alien domination and repression. They wore won over, after their military defeat, by the grant of political freedom. Great Praaln m.itlc them independent in all Put name, givinc them a system of dominion home rulo under which the Boers themselves, for many jaars, have hen in political control, governing th llngllsh citlrens who sought to govern them. Thus the loyalty of South Africa to the empire ha.s been i--?u red If th Brltl.sh could only brought to apply that lesson to Ireland! And would Ireland take th lesson; would it try"

ORDERLY PROCEDURE PAYS BEST. In Alabama 4 0 "night riders" ha beer. arrvtr J Apprehending them in tho ;;ct does; not man tuat any Fevr punishment will be visited upon t!ini. Lut it doe. mean th.it 1 iw is s'ill operative to some extent in that sretion. It is stated that ino5t of thcs taken into custody are young men wh) own fheir own farms It 2? easily understood that they should wish to get a remunerative pric' for their farm prt'ducts. That is buflneslike and praiseworthy but the practice they have invoked in the mistaken idea of its effectiveness goes much farther than its application to this years price of cotton. Anarchy Coo? not pay no mutter what the provocation. People coking for homes and places for investment do not go as a rul where conditions are unst'ed. And ther. is where tho.e who resort to lawlessm ss. even though It Is done to correct an evil, injure themselves. A temporary profit may b gained, only to i. lost many times over. Order.y procedure pays bebt. -o lr. llornaday of the New York 00 is rejoicing over the addition to his collection of a brown-faed zebra and ?oir.e wild a"s trom Baikal. A hrownlaced zebra may b.- a rarity, but why to abroad tor wild a-sse- ejcc::üly ir. New York .' o Some foiks cannot understand why the farmer should corr.pl tin h- is yr. ttimr 7i0 cents a gallon for h'.s clutr. o Tin re will be more law-enforcement when ther are moie otheia.s with m thing more than gelatin in thvlr spines.

It is rep.i.-:- i tint whll" quite a iittie scratching was done by h. feminin- vote-,-?, biting, kicking ari i hair-pulling vvt-.c practically tliminated. Th- morning after election day the sun ru.jut t lit- f;ire su& ev er-

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

We noticed a man c-upiiy engaged in climbing the flagpole on the Brandon-lXirrell store yts-terday. We thought a 1' first it was Tom. hims-!. trjins to tscape John DeIxury of the New Idea.

Joe Grand Leader. who will trundle George Hull around m-xn

j In a wheelbarrow next Thursday as

a special Interurban day attraction, wa.s re-sting easier this morning and hi temperature was only slightly abov normal. The attending physicians confidently predict his recovery eventually. Some of the attendants, however, take th position "eventually, why not now?"

A coal man was seen to pss through town, heavily d!seui?-u yesterday.

making the statement that he f htii rri f Cti,..,l 1 ? 1 ? - . n m - 1

a mayor as Dr. Carscn.

A lady called up th oflce this m'crning in an effort to confirm a rumor t-h said fhe had Just heard to the effect that IVtm had been elected in place of Harehng. We haven't any positive proofs at hand, but we, believe the election of Mr. Harding is going to b allcwed to stand, fcr the present at '.east say about four years

We understand Deb s campaign slogan was, "He who serve last perves beet."

About the only drive in this town Kd Crouse Isn't always the cluiirnun of. is Riverside drive.

It not the 3;z? of a man that counts In fighting the battles of life: Because his f j'.l -weight la fourteen atone eight, It'H no sign he wKI xcin in the strife. Because he wears a forty-inch vest You cannot be sure of his grit. And a hat number may cover a "skate" Whose courage is Nix. Nothing. Nit! II may wear a shoe as large as eleven. But that's no sign of hi "standing": You know he's a "low down" from his foot to. his crown, Who with crooks Is ever "glad handing." No! It's quality counts In man and goods. And trials only prove up the worth, So. it's only by fire that man may acquire The gold that is mixed with the earth. Yours for the caupe, KLTINGE ELM On. E.

They tell us Harry Scott, of the Indianapolis News, ü in town. Our office is being carefully guarded by a civilian pos3o and any effort on the nart of thr vonri? man tn mu'J

us In anyway will bei severely dealt;

witn.

Nothing new has developed today with reference to the candidacy of C. P.. Steed for mayor, other than Steed came near kicking Gus Peter-

HOn over the Blackstone theater for torman

WYMÄH

Come and Sec Ui

Membership in the American Red Cross will be taken at Wyman's during roll call November I 1-25.

BUCK FEVER SEZ William Jennings Bryan i commencing to get so mean and surely h reminds one of a street car mo-

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

TOO LVXY. In far Japan, where 'neath the trees The sentimental peasants drowse and Make pretty songs in Japanese The poets number sixty thousand; The market place Ls filled with bards. On corners you are pestered with 'em. In Tokio the very guards Will tell you to "Move on!" in rhythm. Nobody can explain the cause; It must be something in the climate. But almost f very one will pause. Before he makes a speech, to rhyme it. "Banznis" are fashioned Into verse A bart "Good morning" .seldom

spoke Un rhymed, and almost every cuse Is put in anapests and throchecs. The brrfrar clutches at the yen That you contemptuously throw im. And snatches out a fountain pen And writes a long anei grateful poem. The waiter girl, when told your tea Would be more to your taste if sweeter. Bays down a pad upon her knee And notes your preferences in meter. If you. by any circumstance. Our census figures should exa mine, You se that there is little chance But though our case is pretty bad. It serves our cup of woe to sweeten. And makes our life a little glad. To know the Japs have get us beaten. (Copyright. 1920.)

JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST

OHAKACTCK. True greatness is in reach of all. 'Tis not the merit of the few; We need not heed some stirring call, A deed beyond our ekill to do; Wj need not iend our strength for fame, Nor quit the humbY walks of life Nobility of soul to claim. True, greatness ls not born of strife. It matters not what work we do. What post Iife aks of us to fill. We can be honest men and true. Though lacking genius or s'ill: The workman digging in the street. Scarce noticed by the passer-by, May be too great to play the cheat. Too big of soul to tell a lie. Worth is not alwaj' well arrayed. Fine raiment's but an outer shell. Beneath the shabby garb and frayed A patriotic heart may dwell: The man the proud behold with scorn With honest coin may pav his way, Despite appearances forlorn His conscience may be clear as day.

crown are t lory's

Medals and marks.

Pa me is a witness of a success. But character throws oft" its sparks Of lasting brilliance, none the hss. And character's one'jYwel whirh Thai humblest man his own mae call. Equal with famous men and rich. Tr ie great ntss is In reach of all. (Copyright. 1020.)

Not Yet S'ttltl.

It r.ove interpret tlon.

remains for the meaning

congress to of the. elec-

I The Horoscope

SI NDAV AND MONDAY. NOV. 7-8. Sunday's horoscope hns the forecast of an interesting change in affair.that may place the future among new scenes and activities. It will be. wise, however, not to be carried away by excitement. Impetuosity extravagance or pleasure. Those

whoe birthday it is hive the promise of a change to new scenes and activities, but they should keep control of themselv s and avoid squandering money. child born on this day should be hich-spirited and have an active and interesting life. Monday's astrole Tical map is read as fortunate if a r rr b- placed on tongue and temp:. d if no attempt be made at .- : - tant chancer removal. With . attention to business ail transactions may rtau!t . happily and profitably. Those whose birthday it is have the prospect of a good yar if they' attend ptrictly to busir.e.-. avoiding quarrels, removals and important chance. Dornt sti ar.d so ial affairs will thrive, romance is favored. A chil l born on this day may b. poj-d to U- unsettled h-ad:ror.g 1 and difficult to manage.

Not Much SrxM'd. Prices may be on the toboggan.

but there doesn't seem to be ar.y on the slide.

ice

Epidemic Bas.ball hasn't a monopoly of graft. A New York labor leader has just been caught accepting 23,000 for throwing a strike.

SHI WO MEN

HEAR m

f ;.-Y ')y ' V ft e- :s s - V S - ;-.. ' ; . , - - " - . ' i - - '- : -

Try XEU S-TIMES Want Ath

Z? ... r;.i'- 0 , .. - ..--.VTr ! I U Vv m'e to ' 1 V?-re. !"' .' ' - ' fy

You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, Me. "I puflerfd ith backache, paina through my hipa and

such a bearingdown feeling that 1 eoul-1 not stand on my feet. I also had other distressing jymp. torr.s. At times I had to give up werk. I triei a number of remedies, but Lydia E. Pinkham's table Ccmpojnd did tne more pood

than anything: else. I am regular, d r.ot mi tTr the pains I uaed to, keep houe and lo all my work. I recomrnend your medicine to all who sutler as I did and vou mav tie rnv letter a you like." Mr. Mi n. nie MlTCiiiXL, Harrington. !e. There are manv women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being; benefited by this jrrcat medicine everr lav. It has helped thousands of women who have ben troubled with disphcr nr.t-. inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that hearing-down feeling, indigestion and nervous prostration. " T.ydia K. Pinkham's Vezetabl Conpound eor,tair; no narcotics or harmful dr'izs. It is made from extract ef rends and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you neel special advic write I ydia E. I'inkbarn MediCir.e to. (culifidcLtial), LH7 Müs.

wXk

Peace and Happiness

to the

Helpless

the Injured the Needy. This is your opportunity

serve

the

mmm hi

SC flt I

it mi j Min n fln"" f

AMERICAN RED CROSS 50. to. South. Bend Chapter Work 50 to the National Organization for Relief Fourth Annual Roll Call November 11-25 Quietly, but effectively, the Red Cross is bringing peace and happiness to the helpless, the injured and the needy. It is YOUR work carried on in the most unselfish way by the American Red Cross. Through your giving, you are enabling the Red Cross to continue its aid to crippled Veterans and give immediate relief to the victims of catastrophes, such as: floods, fires, tornadoes, etc.

Home Service Program To fight d isease and make your own community a healthier, safer place for you and your family. To teach emergency aid in case of accident. To save the babies and guard the family health by teaching home hygiene, care of the sick and home dietetics. To give immediate relief to victims of epidemic?, explosions, floods, fires or similar calamities. To aid in the care of crippled children, deserted mothers, financial stress, etc.

National Service Program

Assistance to soldiers, sailors

marines in camps and hospitals. Assistance to families of service men. Assistance in sudden disaster. Public health and nursing service. Development of Red Cros Service Program in United States. Relief work in foreign lands.

Membership

Annual Membership $1.00. Contributing Membership $5.00. Sustaining Membership $10.00. Life Membership $50.00. Patron Membership $100.00.

Will you answer "present" and support so great a cause

THIS, FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL

vYA

TT' ' .. ;: ; ; - , 1 ...'. f ' . .'.V i.

FORTUNE SPAGHETTI Delight the folks with a tasty dish of golden-hued Fortune Spaghetti, piping hot. Omit meat or serve it sparingly. Aside from the success of the meal, you will appreciate the considerable saving to the family purse. You will want Fortune Spaghetti often because of its appetiz

ing, nourishing goodness and its economy. All food. No waste. Ask your dealer for Fortune SpaOZ. ghetti, Macaroni and Egg Noodles. FORTUNE PRODUCTS COMPANY. CHICAGO

PACKED (H) - t V ... r

TÜLL WEIGHT

8 oz.

it Ki; ! crfTk 1 1 .1 ait i tt i vrrr. a in . i i

mil bjn mil iKisn

! L

ir Apprnctd by Cood llouttkteping Inttitutt