South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1920 — Page 8

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TTTC OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IKE SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. x. sTErii::.N, ruMuhr. John ii..m:y zrvr.n. r..itor.

Member United Press Association Morde Crtlti n Member Aasociated Pres

j 71 Atvo'latM rrtn ! ftrlmUflj rt!tlM to tfc n' ft r?MJiit:'-.n fit all .Jl; at'h-a T-!it.! to It or cot tÖr"mm cjd!fd In th:a fpr. r.J alwo t!i- W'li mi paMld riB. Tfcli jr rt iprlJ "" iftTnoTi papr AH ? 'titi rf rfiiibllBt'on t p-1i rl i r n r -he. Urdn ar r. r?ei t tt puM:ijr i to lota rdltlon.

I rnmiPTION rtATFS: Morn! r, rT!rM fd j'sr Copr. ; ?nrT. irv. LiMtforl by rtrrUr In ''rM mo Mrjiki. yjn.fto pr rear In Ivanr. r ?V liornlnc or Tronin fM!f !-. i1lT JnfpJdtnr Si J aterM it tie J-)rjth Ptj1 irr.Zl i f-ui)1 clatt l I T) iTfü III' Hl(

nrncn. :io w. coifar at. rsne. Main 2i00 I'rlrsf branch dpi G'?t operator ?7 pfrnni! or nj rtrr.r.t wanted ATTr H p tr.. mil ntftit ntimtiT"! Miln ?100. ftfffl1 ! ytant: kalt 7101. r!tj editor; Main 21rA aocletj editor: In 2102. rlrcnUtlon dp.irti&tnL

r7?rnTPTTn rtATFS: Morn! K?nfnri fdltfon".

Sonn1?.

mal

HATES JIY MAIL.

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rorrlcn n f e. 11 V rr nmtb. inVFRTf.lNr, HVTFS: Ak th 1i-rtfIr 1rriTn!t. Tcn .drt?ln K'prntatlTM ; ONE X WOOD y.t V.T.ie.. " fVth Ar. Nw T'tl C!tT. ani 71 W. A-lirni St.. 0J h Nw-T!m' i1vor f kr tt rtrrt!.!"; Inmn ' ttrxa franJuTit m,.i',,pr"'nf sti'i" " ft J f'i-i re'ujb catron.iff r.f mt i.lrrtamn li ii:i i.nnrr mill con

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NOVEMBER 12. 1920.

FREE POLAND AND ITS WARS. A qu.t!on th-'it r..ry j.uzIa world j:ub!:oi.-t. ;nd frtijJntM tf ivorM itYair-. l.iily pr -sentt-1 n th" of ivlaiul, rir.c' it ind-indtnc wa.n ecrr;j 1 by th I'tar ' "i.f " r n e. anil its havim: r.anac:-l tf kef itflf war, quit" constantly. U Jo!and to Ucom" a nc.v Htlkan of the nt-ar-füS1.; i Mrt of ;Ii.i'-o. only v.on-v, not content to ilthi

lor the K ttinvr at rU'ht f t hr .vn household, ba'

.avir.fr an it h for fxp.inion? At thi di?t.tn- it is d!:!:cul: to appraly at their ru 'altie tho ror.diti n-i whih kffp i'oland ino!vrd In war with r,n r.r mnrn of her ncicjhbort. -omrtlmrf th j-u.,.i."lon i anMid that I'oland rim-y. lndrk l, hive t rr!toi i ll ambitions that will rp hr lnvlcl in trouhh. A dispatch from U'.uk.iw -ay? that rxhtinc has rc'imoil ! t w 1 1 th- I.thiKinuin' and Polish oI',mt'r army whirl) rocntly took jo.'SMion of i "Una. th capital of I,i:hu uiia. I'olish officials mak"

h charx that flf-rtnan troops are op niy Kivint; Id to the Lif huani my. Announcement v;is made fvra wcf-Ks ao th it flu? ouncil of thf casai? f Nations had brnueht about an undristandintf twprn Poles and tlio LithiMnltns anil that ; cttlrment would r- i h d. Suspicion and joalury appear to ho in control of the situation. A dL-patth to tl- country, which stated that 'o'and and Iuvia had arrrrnl upon jinn for the

ivislon of Iathuania nay bn Inspired h..' eror.. who would hop.- to pain somethlntr hy ratinp trouble hftwri n the I'ol and Iithuanian.c. x certain tlu'.t nothinr but harm can come from ar between the two countries. Tl)'s. countries have ecn the scenes of t'njhtinc sinfe th' outbreak of u world war. more than si years aero, and It ot ay to underFtand why thy would not bo Ulin? to to almost any lonc-ths to brln about n n J?rstandin that would Injure a period of

ace. ("!zf cho-'ovak! a. according to a dispatch a few ys apo, ha f ar? that Poland and Austria tn w' ltr Into an arrangement that would threaten th of th Czech Soviet oMicial? of Tttjssi i ivf accuKed the I'o'.m of shin? eorret aid to Oen. VransT'l. the arvtI-bol3hfv!t leader. Taken alto-

"thr. conditions In eastern Ku-op ilo not promise

uch In the way of arly peace. unless a inlted rid. omehow, takes a firm h.'. nd, and in Junot rivalry, declares th much needed halt.

FREEDOM FOR A PRINCE. Hoyal raatch-maklnt; ufd to to political bus:of tho I-.ihesr. importance in Europe, but It i it so any more. Fashions hav changed so comtaly that an oracular British journal fce'. rivllegrJ, or maybe reprarda It its duty, to advice a prince- cf Wales that he is free to choo- for a ife whomsoever he pica.so. It pay the Kr.Ush op!p no lor.irer f1! that th- consort of a prince

to b of royal Mood. I'olIowlr.K th.lt, It isi!y

i-rtsi the pew rf prtTp-tcr and warns the prince Wales "to avoid T.!Tin.sr Ir.to rarrlrik'e with a r:bsm princes4, to'avoiii a political marrirto an 1

b marry for love." Quito redundantly. It aUTe

m that hl? brliie toe not nc.i rilv have to tie rectal equal. All thtf. we irtAy b-ile. rprr-n : l'li refo:i-

j) accuracy sentiment In Hritalr.. The j.rlnres Jyal have attained to a decree of freedom which

few years npo woul.l have bcn altogether tinlnkable. Surely, the princ of W'a'.e? and other comparable rank will h highly :rati::cd. At iJS - will ropl who aforetime were wont to

j.fe from sentiments of aff.-ctior "coiamor."

louie do. On th other hand, this newlv aciuired

erty will prove H-s.- of a blcHin: tluin it appears be. The divinity that doth hedj?o a kins: wa.i en-

vffi er.'y at the expcr.ee of s-vur.e .saoririce. IikL1-

e the eliims of kir.c- have ben recognized bv p pie n'y in :.s:d ration of royalty'- inainrU:Z erfai:: .lr.i.ir.S. Purity of th royal blood : tiling dcjnir. it d. however fictional !ii.tticn i.ucht ie. Tiat was one of th thin?-, iah krp: rpya'it is f k apart. Py the blool tst - weft better than the C"rnmonallty i: idently the Pritisn j pie have experienced artre of pentiinent in this rpct. And thnt rrob!v portends a greater dun:,' in the statt; of Tf the pt-cp'. -.ie i..ec..me indifferent to the .d of a wife the prir.o . f Walt nay take, ',: c'y that they ar. on :-. joad :o in i.rfeti n -.ether er net the hat a I-.'.r.c. If th.it i the

der.cy th '. om- ic.ar; under cor.;derat ion may 1 p'Tihr whit ! srcod f.r him. He may. and bably wi'.t. lese n.. al U 'k.t. If he us. h l! t.'.ke for a wif.- .i wiv.aii h.i c.ti. ht a helpct. Tha kind : apt to b' foWv.d arnat: the

altit

FRENCH MAKE GOOD START.

the only way to di-harr a debt Is to pay It. Th K.iv left 'her;i ;n a portion that miitht have ?eer:iI u- apy -ii!;-- - as to dicourae ar.y attempt to dl froej ur.dec the i ii'Tiiiiiii burden of dbt piled on f.e " r b. v a per, pi. . Thai the nation lias faced he -;r..i : .m.l h i' trr ne to work In the only wav ' hi.t b.ids to "reu,, re f very 1.- indicated In a rent 'a!-ji,er;t of Pranco Mar.-al, minister of finance. He p.-dr.ted r.u; that a : art has been made in that th' currency lrf.ation h.i-4 been stopped, nnt a einpl additior.pl so:j havincr been icsued in the ytreet alend ir ear: the cnre ha. called for no new loan from the pan!; of France and the floating debt hau b-erj reduced by nearly 2, 000, 000,000 fnnca. Making a Kod start i-'. a larpe part of any task and the Items mentioned ajpear as evidence that a pood -.rt h:a been made. F'.ut that I. -a not all. He further cite that the revenue. for th first wvfn months of thi- year were 6' percent in excesa of the revnuif in the corre.ondlni;" period of the year before and promi.'? for the xear to cover the ordinary budcet. interest on debts and war loan Certainly the showing I fine for & nation that wa. ailejred to tf decadent before th wir and 'hied white" by the war. The situation la especially noteworthy because it lnliles that Franc! Htlll retains the homely belief that the only effective way to fret hack to a olid foundation is to go to work to cam the money to pay obligations. They are Indulging In no high finance, but are proceeding on old-fashioned principles which they know to be pood becauso all their prosperity of the past was founded on them. They know that nation recovery Ii" In the individual efforts of the people. France exhibited 'the heroism of her people in war. Her determination to rentoro national sta.billty by gxdnp to work on the only safe plan proves that common sense Ideals still prevail with Frenchman. There may b as much heroism in tackling a hard job In peace as in rlffhtin In battle.

CAN'T STOP PRICE REDUCTIONS. It is not surprising that men in all lines of buslr.esT. from the production of raw materials to the ultimate sale of the finished product, should wish to nave themselves from the losses entailed in falling price, or that they should seek aid from tho government or any other source in the attempt. But as a matter of fact their effprts are in vain. The great financial organizations might be glad to help, but the matter is not in their hands. The present situation is the resultof economic processes that are irresistible. The binirte public I. tired of excessive prices and refuses to do any urchaning until prices come down. The attitude H universal, and Includes even foodstuff?". The people generally show great reluctance In buying ar.y commodity not offered at tomething nearly approaching pre-war prices. No priceraising propaganda will change their determination, nor change the economic situation on which it Is based. The retailers .ire thoroughly aware of the temper cf their customers. The basic agricultural Industrie find it hardest to realize, and are still clinging to the hope which most manufacturers and merchants abandoned some time ago, that something can be done to stop the movement. Dut nothing can. The only thing that any of them can do Id to adjust their operations in accordance with falling prices and trust that the lower standard may. pet in motion a steady stream of buying which will keep prices from falling to really ruinous extents. Total stagnation will result from any general attempt to keep prices above their logical level. o SEATTLE'S CROSSING LAW. The pedestrian has been hounded for Jay-walking until he lis beginning to understand thav the crosswalk is the proper point for crossing the streets, out how many communities concede him his right to protection when there? Seattle for a number of years has had ordinances which give the pedestrian the right of way at crossings, and forbid automobiles to travel over crosswalks at more than eight miles an hour in any case, or four mlleH if there aro person." thereon. Corners also must be rounded at not more than four miles an hour. These ruling may not be unique, but they ar notable becau.se they are enforced. Any driver who strikes" a pedestrian crossing the thoroughfare is considered the putlty iarty, while as a rule damages to a goodly mm are allowed Iho injured foot patcsenfrer. So rUridly Is the spirit of the law lnSlSiM lipon that the courts hold that the pedestrian, having Kianced both ways to insure he is safe in crossing, necti not be expected to look again while in transit. All machines must bo under tuch control as to make his safety a fact. There has been no lessening of these restrictions over a period of years, and crossing accidents are fev in Seattle. Such laws, properly administered, give protection where it Is needed. They offer a pleasing contrast to the doctrine that might makes riitht, which concede! the superior importance cf everything on wheels, forcing the foot pas?r.ger to run for his life nr.d ofttn to his death.

-o-

MOVIES FOR CRIMINALS. .lust as it would be considered cruelty to deny even th most atrocious prisoner tobacco If he wanted it. sd modern penitentiaries are beginning to recognize bow rirni a hold the movies have on every class of society. "Any picture that can n.ake the "hanlboiK-d fans that frequent our nightly hou.' sniffle and cry ltke a bunch of school girls at a canary's funeral, has in It the elements cf grcatr.ers," says the Sing: Sing Bulletin, a remarkable paptr procjucej by tho prisoners of that penal Institution. It adds that at a r?o nt screening "tears came to mny eye.-; that have long been strangers to them.' Newspapers. Too, must be sur.TIied. This has caused the establishir.2 of the Bulletin, with Cnarles "hiwi:-.. former eity . ditor of tho New York World, now a liter, as its tii'tor. Justice may exact its full mete cf punishment or crime. Dut man today hj r-er.tal. spiritual necessities. things that were .uw.ries a few de ade.s ag.j ano" unknown a-"". sa far .;ack. Vrtair.ly wht :i priMnet;; of Sing Sin,; ( in

r r. l'rein h h.vc ben r.ot

r ti. ar bar d com

r.iu;'. be rcti i- v:r M..lv

itt.Ned to

a.iis be ,t mo'io.'i ; Icttir. play, ..erc hin in fiih one of them well worth

s haw- fe illv tal'a n. but mt"hf'w

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

tiii: ni:vi:ii aoaixku spkaks. "While earning, you'll be b-arnlng. If ou'll only be returning." Posters shout. P.ut when it comes to earning It. enroute you will be burning It. no doubt. And when it comes to learning. It will mostly bo of yearning To get out. So when you Mart returning. If your mind's eye is discerning, Face about!

Wo were a little late tt work on Armist'ce day. On the way to work, a gent halted us for a patriotic service. In which the constitution was read to us in its entirety.

The average ex-poppy wearer heard the constitution read so many times on Armistice day that he began to confute It with the articla of war.

town, .shook hands with hi, hauler.' Mr Jno t;rand leader, and made this!

stat merit: "Now you little hrimp. keep out of my way hereafter." M CK. He worked by day. And toiled by night. Me gave up play. And all delight. Dry books h read New thimrs .o learn. And forged ahead. Success to earn. He plodded on With faith and pluck And when he won Men called it luck.

FUN ON MAIN ST. FIRST POPPV W I' All ER Oh. it was a great meeting of the post; they read the constitution and everything. SKCOXD POPPY WEAKER What part did they read; the 18th amendment ?

We noted the presence of Dr. John Hill. the eminent physiciin, in Charley Thomas' American c.rug store yesterday a. m. We bowed politely to the doctor and he froze

us cold, made us feel for all th-

world like a large cake of nxtiiicial ice.

A prominent bubiness man was telling us Home of his employes didn't do anything for 11 minutes, nor for the rest of the day.

Street car conductor to ATam Beehler with his 36 children "Madam, are these your children, or irf it a picnic?" "These are my children and it's no picnic'."

Andy Weinberg is maki'ic s-omo improvements in Jake Heck h man'-? barbershop in the way of en arin-r the outside door, etc. It looks as if the improvement was either to make possible the entrance of Stewird Collins to the shop, or make it easier to throw the customers out when necessary.

We saw Art MacDonald in a tailor store pricing new uniforms on ArmLsilce day.

George Hull, as he stepped out of. the wheelbarrow on his trip around

Two years ago today, we retired knowing all about the a wning of the armistice for a week, and exceedingly proud of the dollar we had earned that day, and eager to get up and at work the following cay to earn another dollar.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

IIASCIIUKXER DAYS. The furnace is the modern way Of heating all our homes today. We feel the warmth, but seldom see The fire which blazes merrily; Uronze radiators I have found Are tilings we do not Hit around. And so 1 drop these words of praise Unto the stove of by-gone daye. It had its faults and drawbacks, too, Dut I recall it warmed 113 through; I realize the task was hard To lug the coal in from the yard, And trails of dust I left about Each time I carried the ash pan out Dut the room was cheered by the ruddy glow Of that old coal stove of the long ago. I like the easier ways today, Tho coal isn't stored so far away. And I needn't tug through drifts of snow Whenever the fire is getting low. But coming home 'on a winter's night I often long for that losil delight And the wondrous glow and the cheerful blaze That warmed the room in our coal stove days. (Copyright, 1920.)

Charles

SAX

& Company

South Mlchlfjsa Street, Near Wcrhbtca Arcra.

fr KID

IMS

V 1 ?

Supply Your Needs Here Friday at Very Much Under Usual Sellins: Prices

The Horoscope

FRIDAY. NOV. 11. Whilo the sidereal chart is anark

ed by very few figures, significant)

or .a rather unimportant clay, yet it may be advisable to keep a firm hand on all affairs, as tlure is some Indication of anxiety about the trend of events. There danger to be read from th square of Jupr.cr to the Moon, an aspect promising little in the way of financial returns", and warning acrainst tho risk of money either in speculation, investment or otherwise. It is a siim of squandering and the reckless use of money. The state of the health may also give some anxiety, particularly as regards the stomach and liver. .-o bays the .stars. Those whose birthday it is are advised to be attentive to business, which may need fine administration to prevent money loss. s. They should avoid extravagance and rash use of their money. A child born on this day should bo thoroughly grounded in thrift and prudence or it may be obliged to suffer potrty, It may be disposed to be generous to excess and thus keep itself pDor.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Tili: TRAGEDY. When Phyllis left this morning. To drive to town for tea. The radiance adorning Her face was fine to see. Her hat and costume, blending In sole harmonious tune.

Assured the maid of spending A perfect afternoon. Dut Phyllis, on returning Went straight up to her. room; Ilcr cheeks were hot and burning She radiated gloom. I served no whit to cheer her To praise her clothes and hat, In fact if we came near her She bristled, lbke a cat. For after what bcfel her This afternoon at ten. In vain it was to tell her That no one else could be So modish und so trim in Her autumn frock and für. She'd seen two other women Who had on hats like hers (Copyright. ECU.)

Thvy're Iron. In one particular we r.vy the horsi. His shoes are good tor i ecu pie of months, anyway.

The Little Folks

hop

Blackstone Theater Block

Clothing for Infants to 14 years Store Hours 9 to 6 Saturday, close 9:30

v For Saturday Only

Thev Ion't Ne-! Clierrie-.

Cocktails Any more. Maybe Washington cut down that cherry tree because he had a promonitlon that prohibition was coming.

NotlUng On Vs. Italian reds who seized a railroad and tried to run !t have given i?j

back, in which respects they imitate

the United States of America.

Pepper niul Salt. Thi is day when, far and nv tr. The vary poorest leper Is doomed ternally to hear About the need of peppc:. The value of this condiment -Is praised in song and story, And mankind i advised content. Pays tribute to its glory.

In summer, winter, fall, or All fo'.ks are urged to try Not pimply as a seasoning. But as a s-teady diet.

pr t.

Aral, yet, some acid or s-nie salt. Mixed with it. topsy-turvy. May cause a thinking mar. to halt. Ar.d save him mental s-urvy. Cartoon Magazine.

Children's

Rompers Sizes 1 to 3 in white, blue or pink chambray $1:25

Outing Flannel Gowns; Dresa Special, one lot of

Special in plain white, pink and blue stripes. Worth $3.00. Q-fJ Very special ... U 11 a$SSi Dress Aprons Special. Women's percale dress aprons, plain colors and plaids in medium and large 1.1 T

sizes, snort sleeves. Very

special at . . .

it!

Infants' White Outing

Flannel Gowns, 69c JJ

value, rriaay

...... V

Part Wool Batiste, 36 inches wide, in black and navy. $1.00 ßfA value, Friday, yard. x3ßJ

dresses in variety of matrials and colors. Formerly sold up to $49.50. Your I

choice Fri- QHK I day iDBdi1

Skirt Special, all wool serg skirts in navy and black, 26 to 40 waist. Regular $19.50 and $25.00 valus, choice QfT ftkfä Friday j Sweater Special, misses'

zephyr slip-on sweaters.

Store Help Wanted We h ave vacancies for several experienced salesladies for different departments. You can work either part or full time, also extra girls for Saturday. School g rls preferred, over 16 years of age. Apply in person at the store.

Remnants Half Price.

Formerly sold up to $10.00. ' KRmnat,s, and cot-

Friday, Ol ftP:ton- wonaerrui values choice ö'4-3S;FriIay atx ÜWV HALF PRICE

Turkish Towels Special size 23x40, good heavy weight.. Friday, ßfsfx special

All Linen Crash, best quality, 18 inches wide; 50c value, !CDn yard Ö?J Blanket Special, grey and tan cotton blankets, size 60

x70. Resular &fä

M w

$3.50 value

Coat Special, one lot of, Nashua Woolnap Blankwinter coats. Very special- ct5, extra lai-e size in plain Iy priced Q4ft JA grey and plaids. Regular al UOti3U $7.50 value, Fri- Qfö fJA ; . day h-dßJ Knit Goods Special, chil- l ; dren's knit toques and com-! Comforter Special, full bination sets( scarf and'sze comforters filled with toque) also women's gar-'stermzc cotton. $5.00 mants at lvalue, Fri- QS (f

day U.ö

HALF PRICE

Laundry Soap Special, American Family and P and G. White Naptha, Friday, 10 fQ bars

,17 , Children's Combination Women s Outing Flannel i c r i- u . b. "Tibets, tine quality white bowns in extra sizes, 18, tu i J l r j tn on . . . , , , brushed wool scart and ,9:L20' c" P'nk I toque in box. Regular

vnltie C

r a tn.3?.9 . I

iat UUd

A CS

Corset Special, pink cou-i Women's Chamoisette til in sizes 20 to 26, elastic 'Gloves, in brown, chamois, top. Spe- Ajblack and white. -ßjf cial ÖEn3?l $1.00 value, pair ..MÜ

2 C

The former German crown prince now has a rival attraction on this '

httle inland, the reat Zuyder Zee dam which I to reclaim thcusands

i f acres front the . i. Construe-i tion work ha actually var. with headquarters here. j I i

The Little Folks Shop H. Alberts

Advertisers make profits from

hNand

YOUNG MEN The news of this great clothing sale has spread over the city like wildfire, bringing to this store hundreds of people from every section of the city to take advantage of the most ruthless sacrifice of high grade Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Furnishings Bargains can be appreciated only upon personal inspection.

;:. x fr c " S

Cr.

.-.fin

OVERCOATS made to sell at

$37.50, $35.00 and Ei $32.50. now $ iö.JL!

7 A k ' -

, ' " : '-1 C r. " v

SPECIAL FUR COLLAR OVER

COAT. $40.00 value. Qn Pi

-C :

now

SUITS, $55.00, $50.00, $47.50,

and $45.00 values.

now

,..v.

A-

D. FEINGOLD Model Clothier 508-10 S. Chapin St.

; - Kir-:- ; ' - ' d. - '

9 . f!

a r.pe in financial rrvxtter. Thy recoru.-.c that J j ay-ch' ck ootn't vcja to -u a bit further.

j vohme not prices. J)7y XF.U S-TIMES H ani Ads

News-Times Want Ads Bring Results

;