South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1920 — Page 4

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i'i!)v MDit.MM, .ovninnu 22, 1020. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES Morn in Lvcnini' Sunday 'Ii i;-; NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. . v; 1 i.i'Hi;n.. im -ii-t. 'oun Hi:v,n v. i:k. yawMember United Press Associations

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NOVEMBER 2 3. 1920.

L:RLY CHRISTMAS BUYING. Tl lotr;i t!. .; . o n 'lirist ni-.H shopping' -arly." - ' r'i;i:-! eft 11 th.it rnor rf'r.-on3 lo " -: .i- r :''.-: -t it .Ics'-tv'.. Iirffc ntim- : 'i- i. ! ; if.: i' i - .1 of the iiiOfi h.tn CS ' ..; ' ! m ..';. inthr than to be of i r . 4 .. i 1. , :.I ;.,1. lk !' "!' ' 'M- (i';r,try ;,!. . nrou pur- . -i.i" 't i-.ft - .1- rh- Iiuliil ty (f riod, and many I ! iii'i ;.'m i to ko to tin- limit of thir i:.- i'K'-i. .h1 .-on.' tiu.t-M ahility, in or- ' ' '" 1 ', t! t il.- v.l'i- h th'V (ii'sirt: fur tnein- ''. nf f.i in 1 1 . . m;- Um f ri rul.-i. 'i ( -i iitn-:,, r v doit;:: iK!i.lay buying tarly ', so i ;tr!y .i.-" th - jr-.ont. wlu-n priev:- on many ! ;. i I ari n.;trk.-,l much low-r than i ii'-.v Ii i .' i, i; :".; (.!,;( tiiii ;uc jut us soun l ' r- ;!. - .ri hwyinj? proposal was ir i u.i'if M i iy artii li y suitable for holiday . . r' : .s . 1 1 i". '4 i ri - r . I .tt low r j ji i.-rt nfv: than thoy I ri.Ua '.!; . .li ! when ihf holiday spirit becons

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' -. 1 in;; fo;- lo!.da purpi.yts (;VT .'I nUIIlbTT öt ".!.-! tK..ir; to i D d th bu-iiii-.- into the 1" 'a s l.. f.o ,. i:.-!iu.i. And th'-ro is t Oaon to V.r i that i.d.'p'a i: C th- ,". r.u ti-- by many more ;;.- ns v.-,. il,) i,.- f'-utm' sa til";tlory to '. !i" r ,1-4 f ;hi y-lli-r. 'VimfIiS Wim ai.- i j.-ivhi.; for oaru'air.H in tapoti limit's ior liolidaN it is should not r tain thr id' a itiat it loo oio tu obtain bargain in thf tliin.'3 !; s' h. Toys and oi h. articles cd' a n.oro strioti hoiiii.iy i l;ar;ii t: r will t." on display in dur liim", tu: the wi-f buj ;-, r i I b- fo;jr:d "lookintr ;irou:il a bo.' b-f..r- '!. i ii ro h.i in ; s t h.-nistd s f-'d -I-- ;.n-iri; tip in jam tiofi to "'nuv .atiy."

SHORTER ROAD TO JUSTICE. Tii'': a r indi-it ioriv ( t,ciirac' th' bolicf 'har t!b' voiirt. fraoa th- sii'.aU. st t. tlo lar,.;. . r s-poud :hk tu t he to; r;i! poln y of vdt in v..;:.- and t;-ttir:C r vil:.s by in. bat t-xpn litur. ' ih pubd.' ir.or;-. and at. :b' anu- tim pi--n ;.:.: th-- t icht f th. oiti"i W'iii'.t nU' h i- y- to b- dt irt 1 in the work i , '11:1: 4 ;L'"Ut 1 !'orr;..: u oi.ir: ppn -dai . it is ii.' that tin- .dd-tirn' n .: h od of tlrlayint; j vi -1 i a poi'ob ar.- i.o, i. ; 1 ; u" itri'i with -i'oii favor b t h- j;;. of th- prtf nt day. '"- oM-t ar v. ;;: .; un.r- ol" a p nJ''tn.-y to t ' truth. 1 ..th- 1 tl; t. t. ,t;d hi;:h-pric. d ! r,v v ; : la 1 1; f -. i I.. ii.i of t . I.i w ; w I.o w o 1 1 b I brow b-at w it - :. .i- i l ,;;:;-; s rropi Ih- hob- ; 1 , 1 , 1 1 . i ". i : 1 .f ihr ; ' 1 i . i apj'x-.tr t o. 1 .a .-.-I i. :.d th.- h. w.. of ' o f :;dr d .a; hi (a- ;:.' to .ii ; .''.is: :i it '... 1 if his : b. rii.: 1 . ! a- j'- -ri:: rly. - i 1 ! 1 -1- 1. v :u!i: or .i.ir. ;v ur;t;:y..ir - ;i.t 1 . 1 r : -: s ho haw th-' or,.!.-",.- 1 1:0 t.-'.'ioir to th- !.iru'ti d ur o a:4-? - ir. c tliii iu-:1.pis t- adopted by at- ' on f . ..:d oth-r-, . i.o on..- int-. ,ourt ; that th- .'!.!. '. la.d i.ti' h- th..- t ourt" 1:1 th- hort-s; po- .:",'.. .itii! t !. n ia-s stand ;:ioro an-I tin-: .. ;-: : h :r 11 : .' Th 1 h.ii. . ; !a i i' it h ; r. : . J-' ;t.i a ::..: I

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hW- of achieving its purpose of war prevention tlioupn we contir.u- rtanplnK hark, and encouraging cnomi-") of world peace, "ven to th end of cur doom. It recall.-" that tlvcughout th- recent drivo con-

1 j du.t'd aalnt tin I.airtie in this country, on the i b aid iH.ertion that It would be a "menace to our

national sovereignty," nation afttr nation continued to enroll in it a a system of protection fop peace loving peoples, particularly as arainat such horror3 were rtdea d upon the world in 1914 by the same I'rusiani?m .13 is now attempting to reassert itt-elf with our tacit encouragement. So today, tho League, even while our president-elect, Mr. Harri -Imr, is conyiderinj? plann to "bury It," and to form an entirely new "association" is functioning in the spirit cf an organization that ha come to stay. It has left a i?cat for the United States, daring to hor that as political passions and prejudices subside this nation will yet see its way clear to Joining "thi? association. Oh, yes, there 3 the danger that all the3 hopes of the League may be dashed. National pelflahne3 and politicians have managed to wreck or override every other system devised to pave humanity irom bloodshed. Nevertheless the testa through which his League paeed in Its construction and the things It has survived since the lonr and de-typerate campaign of itf enemies to undermine It and the storms that have arisen amonfr some of its members hold out the hope that hero at last is an organization on an enduring foundation. The terrible hatred of reactionary pollticism throughout the world against one of its principal builders adds to the belief that in this League the people have a substantial gain. Had Wilson been the lamb at the peace conference table that some of his critics would have v.i belk-ve. would h have aroused the enmity that he did on the part of the "practical politicians" -who never took stock in "the dream about ending war?" .Stupids or weaklings never arouse the hatred of practical politicians. It is fresh in mind that Wilson incurred the "wrath of a number of gentlemen at the outset of the peace conference by lnlsrtinir that formation of the League be made the ftrst order of business. His familiarity with history had taught him that when the ideal part of the program is left to the last it is usually neglected. Then he incurred new wrath by having the League made a part of the peace treaty. Destruction of the association would endanger tho victory'. It is here that the Harding administration is going; to encounter its greatest difficulty in "burying the League." It may be that this point, which is causing so much abuse of Wilson today, will be one of those on which future generations will praise him the point that kept th idealistic part of the war program of the allied and associated nations from being immediately brushed a-slde. . Hut pesslmUm or spite never won anything for ivilization. After tho storms that the League has ridden, let its friends continue to have confidence that the jLrood sense and humanity of its members will remain uppermji and that the organization will prove to be all that Is hoped for it. No one Aiys it is perfect; nil that its friends ask is that it be given a fair trial and that every gain it represents be held. Instead of tearing it down and running the risk of getting no association at all, let it, if necessary, be amended from time to time as in the ease of the American constitution. How-ver, the Leacue is now speaking1 for Itself. Wonder if Germany isn't perhaps trying io test it out; maybe at the behest of her antl-Loatrue (Jreek anu American friends?

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GERMANY CONFRONTED BY REAL LIVE INSTITUTION. T.".t Ia airue N..t i.-n amenably bids fair to deai w :th German, 's .iud.iv-.ous attempt at repudiation of ';;" V r.-.:ii'.'.s t.-i ,.ty . iati. s d-alt!tg with her !; o',c:.:.-s. . ry ;:.,.ch .. :h- ii ;u'Uv i-o er.ant pro ;.!.-. r . -r . 1 1 d 1 i f hie ry s;::iii ir la pJ Jla-t.-.-i.s ;h.: ! .v, bet r.tly b--r:i r-g;stt red from Greece

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d fjiw n from 4 1 r.ations ar in session at Genev fi r x.i' ti t!b.t pur; o.-e. and bid fair to prove !i. it the I. ..-;. :s c) much "live' even though poi.t.-. il par :.-". itvlu-itis lis:vrivM4 reactions, in Ib'M" :i coo r.tri. hvi- o apparently assured th nrria:- ':" tl. .r .-y;;ipalhctic if r.O. activ" jpp or;. Tho.-- 4 1 ratior.s .:. ia.i. ail our al.ic.- :n the late war: the, who bt 1 e th. brunt of the lighting btt re v.e b. ;.:m. and those who believing u und i:. the hinc rity of our annoubced purposes, foilo'.vtd us ir.to it; to m..k: it a war to end war. They ha. .-. (-mir.lv K t.-rmlned to remain st aulas t. cM'ti thougli th United States has tlunked. Tho machinery s-.l up by the I.ai;t.e covenant mzz to iL.ra m the i;;aln batLfactcry, .nd cupa-

LIBRARY FAILURES. Thirty libraries out of 103 In the state of Ohio alone have failed to meet the financial requirements of the Carnegie foundation. As a result, no more libraries will be placed in Ohio towns. This was the statement of Joseph I. Wheeler In an address before the delegates of a library conention. Mr. Wheel?r nald the chief cause for this failure was that the state library commission was "always immersed In politics." Here is a serious situation Indeed. There is no particular u.-e in a library building which is not properly maintained. Libraries need attendants, new books, the rebiading of old ones, catalogues, are. and these things cost money. The Carnegie foundation" provides buildings on condition that la percent of the amount of the gift be raised every year and used on library maintenance. Purely this is no more than a fair demand upon the community to be benefited. This condition obtains in many other states. Wherever it obtains it needs remedy. There Is no influence more pronounced upon the youth of a community than that exerted by good books. There is no institution more wholesome than the public library. Tho maintenance of tho library ought to be a matter of civic pride. In which tacit resident should take an active and personal int'-rest.

So!f-determination applies to everything but baseball. Judge Laud is1 is to be supreme arbiter of that. Stl'.l, there v.as a certain amount of self, determination in appointing him arbiter. o The country wall make progress toward the normal when there is Jess ragtime and less rap-chew-ing-o The ideal government will probably authorize any man's prcmisory to bo circulated as currency. o When the Ame.ican dollar comes Into Its own again a lot of persons will wish they had more of them.

When the price tag begins to talk in language that mos; persons can understand, it will have more friends. o Atter a rr.an has been married long enough there are a lot cf things he lets hid wife do without pretext. o There Is always omethlng to take the joy out of life it will foon be time to think of income tax reports. 0 There is nothing quite so effective as the :irst month's bills to extract sweetness frcm the honey-lueon.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG-

You talk about the late war It doesn't sem to be in it a I o r. g side of the fracas between tjuth Rend and MIshawaka high school football teams.

ATTENTION OV ALL MUTKS. Dear Sir: Say Bill here is a new stunt. A big husky fellow looks strong enough to eat a bale of hay. He goes into one of Ole Clarks eating

1 houses and gives every son of .a gun ja nice present, a lady's highly perj fumed sachet powder. The ordinery

citizen graDs it up and thinks that will please the misse so I will Just put in my pocket and take it home to her. Iiut low and behold the aforesaid Mufe after going to the front turns about face and follows up his leads and collects a dime or two bits from every one of his unsuspecting victims who don't want to be known as cheap skates by the fellow setting next to him. This new scheme can be worked by a real mute or a near mute as the case may be, or even by Just a plain mut. HEN HEE.

of .-ay, Ger.- Milier. the known and affable banker.

widely

'What is

WIT. Teacher, to little boy:

your name, dearie'' Little boy: "Jule, teacher." Teacher: "Don't say 'Jule;' you should say 'Julius.' " Then to the next boy: "And what Is your name?" Second little boy: "Billious. teacher."

A. Keen Observer reports in that John It. Haughton Is such a violent republican that a picture of Harding and Coolldge still hangs in the window of his home.

DOINGS OF Tin: SICK. Two of the members of our editorial staff keep a bachelors' apartment together, and according to a.

j well defined rumor, have recently

contracted chicken pox. which doesn't seem right to say the least. They arrested a gambler in Chicago Sunday, who was found to be carrying $350,000 in his shirt. Anyone that would carry as much as this in their shirt in Chicago is a gambler all right with no argument. A friend of ourn was thrown out of Jake's Place Monday a. m. He said it seemed so natural to him, such a reminder of the ole days, that he found it impossible for him to choke back a few tears.

It will be a genuine pleasure some time In the future to eat a beefsteak without feeling that we are taking something away from starving Europe and breaking the heart of the world.

When we get In our new office, we expect to be so upstage we won't speak to anybody under the grade

Charles E. Sax wants to see Gen. Wood get a Job in Washington in the next administration. The best job we know of in Washington H baking wheat cakes In the frcnt winder of Child's restaurant.

IN Tili: VALUKD THIB. FOR KENT Front room for two gentlemen with twin beds. 2'iS N. Main st. 1"

ITTY Till: XKAVSPAJ'ER WHITER! Many people envy the professional writer his privileges of seeing his writings in print, but th ?y do not know with what trepidation many a conscientious newspaperman scans the successive editions of his paner, wondering what new tricks his typewriter or the printer may have played on him. Odd "breaks" are found In the mort careful and leisurely authors, but the wonder is that not more of them occur in newspapers, where writings, editing. composition, proof-readin,-: and make-up are done under the dicta'.orship of the inexorable time-schedule of the presses. The Paris Journal De Debals has discovered a Parisian who all his life has taken pleasure in carefully clipping and preserving tho absurdities of Journalism. Some of them are not translatable, but others are of tho sort that might as well and perhaps often do appear in American newspapers. (The headlines are ours.) Cause For Complaint. "In 183S their houses were pillaged, and several hundred of them were slaughtered. Old men were chopped into small pieces. They demanded Justice. The president of the Union tells them: 'Your cause is Just, but I cannot help you. If I took your part. I would love the vote of Mi.-souri!" Tho Infant Iroligj. "Ducos du Hauron has just died in dire poverty at Agen, aged years. In collaboration with Charles Cros, he discovered half a century ago a proces for taking color photographs." Strangv IMac to In? Wounded. "The autopsy revealed that the assassin used two revolvers of different calibers. There were six bullets In the body, one of which was found under the sofa." One of TlKni Is, At Least. "Mr. P. and two other passengers, one of whom was Instantly killed, were taken to the hospital, where they are said to be in a serious condition." The Forgiving Vlctfcnis. "One of the attacking airmen was brought down the next day. and cared for by the nurses whom he had slaughtered tho previous night."

"The Store of a Thousand Useful Gifts"

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

om LADY OF tiii: SNOW. A Yankee, who in Montreal Would fain have get a bun (This happened early in the fall) Was told It wasn't done. The barkeep whispered with a win':

"Though Montreal may thirst We feel, that In dispensing drink The U. S. A. comes flr.-t. And though no customers are barrel From sipping beer and wine. All liquor of the kind called hard Is sent across the line." Another Yankee in Quebec, With an expectant grin. Allowed he'd like to wrap his net!; Around a slug of gin. But a Quebecian, nuave and bland. Said in a soothing tone; "The need, sir, of your native land la greater than our own. For gin your parching lips to lav You here will neek In vain. The liquor of the sort you crave Has all been shipped to Maine." Thus Sidney, stretched upon the field Made desolate by war. Was generously moved to yield The cup he needed sore. And thus the Lady of the North Observes a suffering land Forgets all self, and stretches forth A moist and helping hand. The liquor that would hear her pas The winter's snow and ice From her own table she h'.s cast. With r oble jsacrifice. (Copyright, 1920.)

away? Fact is. there are times thai I'd ruther miss Than to bring 'em down, coz I feel like this There's a heap more joy in a living thing Than a breast crushed in or a brokn wing. An I can't feel right an' I never will When I look at a bird that I've dared to kill. Oh, I'm jus plumb happy to tramp about An follow my dog as he hunts 'em out,

Jus watchln him point in his silent

way Where the Rob Whites are an the partridge stay, For the joy o' the great outdoors I've had. So why should I care if my aim is bad? (Copyright. 1320.)

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

WITH DOCJ AND GUN. Out in the woods with a dog an gun Is my idee of a real day's fun. 'Tain't the birds that I'm out to kill That furnish me with the finest thrill. Coz I never worry or fret a lot. Or curse my luck if I miss a shot; There's many a time, an I don't know why. That I shoot too low or I aim too high. An' all I -.an see in the distance whirr Of a bird that's gettin back home to her Yep, glttin' back home at the end o day. An" I'm Just as glad that he got away. There's a whole lot more in the woods o' fall Than the birds you bag if you tb'nV at 1!

There's colors o gold an red an I b -own As never were known in the busy!

town; There's room to breathe in the purest air An' something worth looking at everywhere; There's the deg who'n leadm' you on an on To a patch o' cover where the birds have gone. An standin there without move or change Tili you give the sign that you've got the range. That's thrill enough for my blood, I say.

o why should I care if they get

The Horoscope

TUESDAY, NOV. 2.1. This is a day on which the- temptation to make sudden and impulsive changes should be resisted, sine', the stars incite to all sorts of quick and tempestuous actions that are likely to lead into difficulties. Although the opportunity for change may be nullified by the tendency to rash, impetuous and illconsidered activities, owing to the afflicting position of Mars, square Luna. Avoid quarrels and litigation. Neither speculate nor risk moneys, nor squander them in selfindulgence. Those whose birthday it is should endeavor to keep themselves under good control, lest they defeat the opportunity for certain predicted adcantages by rash or tempestuous conduct. A child born on thi3 day, while having line abilities and good Judgment, may be inclined to be quarrelsome and impetuous, thus standing in the way of its goed fortune. (Copyright, 1920.)

About Time. Possibly now that the baseball people have- fallen out. honest men will get their dues.

' J

Lr. Sudden : , . vf

Little injuries if neglected too often lead to great trouble, and anopen wound is easily infected. After the wound has been thoroughly cleansed Resinol Ointment is what vou want tohasten the he aline. Itispejctlypure 3rd harmless. Itwillnc'therktinz nor irritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt. Retool Ointment itxl w a''d Rtinoi Sea? ire tod by ill dni?;uu.

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WYMAH

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5 : 30 p. raw Except Saturday closed at 9:30 p. m.

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Coats $57H Coats Materials: Bolivia, Chamoistyne, Juliard Kersey, Crystal Cord, Velour de Laine, with large fur collars of Racoon, Opossum, Nutria and Seal. These show the coat styles with shawl collars, wraps with shawl collars and full backs, wrap effects with blouse backs. All silk velour coats in this lot with grey squirrel collars. Coats $65 to $195 Coats New features: Blouse effects, imitation button holes with buttons adorning the full length of the sleeve, also smart tucks are featured. Others with tight bodice effect with fox collars and cuffs. Materials: Evora, Veldedygne Orlando Cloth and Duvet de Laine. Hudson Seal Fur Fabrics with beaver and marten collar and cuffs. Plush Coats $35H to $ 1 6522 Plush Coats Fabrics: Salt's Peco Plush, Salt's Behring Seal, and Hudson Seal Plush. Fur collars and cuffs of natural and Ringtail Opossum, Racoon, Marten, Beaver. Features: Shawl collars, slender silhouette, wrap effects, belted models, etc. Many of Wliich are Just Arrived

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A Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Growing City

EXTRA AFTERNOON TRAIN to LOGANSPORT Wednesday, November 24, 1920 to accommodate THANKSGIVING DAY TRAVEL Leaves South Bend 4:00 P. M. Making all stops, South Bend to Logansport. Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

CLOSING OUT SALE Farm Machinery Stoves Seeds Furnaces At Big Discounts WARNER BROS., 226 S. Michigan St.

Mabel Hawkins Producer of DLbUocti've Lingerie and Scientific CorUrtr. for. J. if. s. nidz. Haiti ma

SAATL SPIRO & CO. Hot tie ct a S. & M. Clothes

Art MaicrlAiia lie tor-, IVrnlnx. THE L W. LOWER DUOORATXXO OQXPAXT, 8oct2. pesd. Indiana, YSa raper. Draperie. Flxxt Goppnm.

TTianksging Dance TOKIO Afternoon 2:30 Eve. 8:00

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Adi

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