South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 354, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 December 1920 — Page 40

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES EDITORIAL WOULD ASK FOR a S. ARMY TO QUELL MINE DISORDERS. IS

rfUNDXT, IM ;ci:.MJii:n 10. 1920.

Mishawaka, In fact, there are Irish enough to Etart a good-Lzed riot any lay In tho week, If the provocation be sufficient. If there Is any doubt !n the minds of renders, let them lssuo a proclamation of approval of Lloyd George's stand on tho question. Py noon on the following day the office, of every

CJIItlSTMAS. And now corn Christmas, completing th circle of holidays tLat invado every year; Christmas Climaxing them all with Its flood tides of Joy. Mishawaka, es u-ual, Is alive to th event: alive to Its significance and to its opportunities. It Is (,n this day that those who

hav art imprtnn?d as at no other PPr would Uj flooded with protime, to pour from their coffers into teqts. rolitlcal and religious conthese of they who have not, that victions socm to he Msido the mat.hs anniversary at least, of tho birth tr'r Irishmen believe lu home rule, f the lowly Naieren. may faring , P.erally, because they aro Irlsh,.y to the lowliest, j men. Whether they were born In They who live in the grr-nt pal-1 ran?e r Cork county appears, for iceS, xvhoao footfall 13 downed In th m09t Part, to make little differ-

. HJ t'l, il?kC7 I i 'J (IIUI n . Mill! Uj'U.I, pleasure at thi.s particular occasion, han he who? tired limbs drag wearily up attic stairs to tho back

room of pome U-narnent. Lov.e is by the bystander Is the age of the universal at this hour, and there j cjuarrel. which, away back there in may be no ksa love In the gift of a j tho ISth century, occasioned the live-cent trinket than in a diamond j Ilritish parliamentary leaders some necklace; no less cf love, and no : heated sessions. MaJ. Gen. Trench less of gratitude. of the Hritl.-h army wrote from his Eut Christmas Is more than a gi.- , near Kiliaia. Sept 28th, 179?, Ir.g of presents. You can buy them to Capt. Taylor, private secretary to

QUAItlUCL AS OLD OXU The fact that has been overlooked

in a Ptore. A present I of :.o v';!i: unless the heart goes with It: but In that hour. If the heart is included, the linen handkerchief becomes transformed Into rare arid eos-tly lace. Heal friends do not give presents to remind In constancy In

If!" T! ' .l- i.ijv the Tird T.!oiin-n

"On my arrival at Ballina. I found that the town had been evacuated by the rebels, and was occupied by the forces under Lord Portarl'ngton. I Immediately marched, without halting, for this place.

j friendship or love. The sdf j j About two mlle from the town our

given, and all other gifts are mean. It L the spirit cf th& .occasion; the Christmas pplrit. born of tho Christ that underlies all our civilization. You may deny Him divinity, you may hieathe His name In a curre. but our civilization, schools, hospitals, asylums, freedom to go and freedom to come; our very land cf liberty all spring from that cradlo of 1920 years a so. And accordingly we. make merry with our friends; become one great family a least for the day. May we all enjoy many returns of the opportunity aa the years roll on and after the Merry Christmas, a Happy and Prosperous New Year. v

advance guard wa3 fired upon by

that of the repels. Finding that Hallina was in our possession, and hearing that the rebels had retreated to Killala. I ordered the Kerry regiment of militia, with the detachment of tho 2Uh Light Dragoons, the Tyrawley. and Capt Wynn's corps of yeomanry cavalry, to proceed by a forced march to Killala by Rappa, which they performed with zeal and despatch. They entered tho town at one end, as our advance guard entered It on the

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GoTemor John J. Com well, of West Virginia, wboe portrait u Down berewith. is determined tc put stop to tee disorders in tb coa.1 fields of West Virginia, and stated tn New York that be would fo to fax as asking for the entire United States army if he founl that hi State troops were Inadequate Tbe Governor says the United Mine Worker of America Is largely responsible for the trouble.

"Denmark May Accept Mandate for America," a newspaper Informed its readers the other day, meaning, perhaps, Armenia. All we have to

other, and maintained a auiek and ' say to the printer who set up that

well directed fire on the rebels, who

linn 4a thn? if T"rnmnflr r?i"ea nrunt

a mandate for America, she'll have her hands full.

TODAY'S MISIIAWAKA SHCTTOX. The Mlshawaka section of today's ?,Vws-Tlmes consists of 12 pages, and contains 1.400 Inches or display advertising representing 66 columns a record for this city. Approximately 60 merchants or Institutions aro 'represented In the Issue which Is devoted exclusively to Mlshawaka and It Institutions, a fact which tends to ehcrw the regard In which The News-Times la held as an advertising medium. Aa indicative of the growth In

popularity of tho paper it may bo mentioned that last year's Christmas issue consisted of eight pages which then was considered a record breaker. Never in the h!?tory of the city lias a newspaper been able to equal today's volume of advertising carried hy The News-Times. It not only ppeaka well for tho enterprise of local merchants, but is a glowing tribute to tho medium in which their Christmas announcements appear. W ask that our readers carefully peruse each and every advertisement. There is a story In every one of them. They will find that Mlshnwaka merchants are not behind thoie of metropolitan centers when it comes tc variety and attractlvenejs in prices We ask that citizens start In tomorrow morning in doing their Chriirtmas shopping, if not already done. It Is a humane movement in that it relieves the salespeople in tho stores of the tremendous strain incident to th old-time pre-holiday rt:sh and maked possible for this cl.xffs of 'workers to enjoy tho Christxn is festival along with others, Th Mlshawaka managromeNt of Tho NewK-TIines takes this opportunity of thanking the ratror.a cf th paper for their continued confidence and wishes one and all A MURKY CHRISTMAS. W. E. WALLACH.

fled in all directions." The old newspaper does not give

many details; it assumes, naively, "I am Gideon!" proclaims D'

that its readers know all about the ! Annunzio. Why not Joshua? This

Irish question. It appears. In fact, to take the Irish rebellion as a matter of course, and discusses it as irn-

paiwonaieiy ana indulgently as a;

modern wonder-worker could at

least make the moon stand still.

Among all the suggestions for Ui-ing that daylight the' country

parent discusses the misdemeanors li'l ?fa5' n.?Lf..lÄht

of a hlgh-splrlted and fractious son. Which indicates that It was an old story, even then.

of turning it on the coal situation.

The middlemen think coal may be their last chance, and they are making the most of it

Since politics has invaded the home, it's ca-y to tell who the political bosseii will be hereafter.

Serious political aspects aside, the Irish problem presents a subject for .ome- diplomatic humorist. Someone has suid that the differ-

owu.uai, ana mi Cne t d t ,east hasn't been ef-

irnman Uta m the fact that a i fected by tho dullness. The cabinet

Scotchman knows what he wants : makers are busier than ever.

and gets; but an Irishman

FAUIT-riMLG. s We find that in obedience to nature': ' busy laws ; 'Most everything upon the earth is . fnll nf fnnlf and f'wa

r t -i . a. ! a 1

i eru'cimn is extensively anu marvelously rare, v, While Imperfections multiply and : flourish everywhere; The fly is in the ointment and the U rift is In the lute, And there are many other harsh

calamities to tootL

Tho citizen who spends his time In v tabulating faults ! Will find them from Inferno's deeps .o high celestial vaults. f He has a large and lifelong Job to :

occupy his brain.

doesn't

know what he wants and never will be satisfied until he gets it. At any rate, ono may safely characterize the Irishman In a paraphras? of an Knglish poet's words: "He was ever a fighter!"

"You cannot get blood from a turnip." fv-ij-s Germany to France. Indeed? How about tho "blood turnip?"

Let Venlzoles come to America. He can have any restaurant he wants.

And though he lives a hundred yearn and work with might and main. (' He will not at his death have reachcd the ultimate amount, i

For faults are much more numerous,

than any man could count.

'as

! i

So let us kindly pass them by though we did not see.

There's something wrong with you I . know; perhai.s there Is with me ! Put if you aro not yet prepared to j

utilize your wings Because, your sou! has fallen short in s'undry little things. And you are thus unqualified to; Join the angel flock. : It 111 becomes the rest of us to sedulously knock. I

Tim ntisii or old. To Judge from historical fragments which are upturned from

time to time, tho Irish question ls net a nw one. after all. In a copy) of the London Times of Oct. T, 179.! i beton 1r.r to .1 Mishawakan. there.

Is a lengthy description of Irish difficulties entitled, briefly. "Rebellion !r. Ireland." If tho trend cf the

rtory ha been correstly followed, it was r.n f-nirprN!r.rr t.hlnp, even In ) i;:'A. for the Irish t rebel. Which j load t.i the a.xsumptl'n that there

m'i"t have r-.-en something !n the Celtic nature, a century and n half ago. to warrant the vnterr.er.t that tb Ir.li are fighters. If nothing e'-e. Tiie I:lh questlcn is probably the n. -st ui lt lv discussed political sit-

u :i'n t il iy. Ijen la America.)

w i r- unbir-?'.! oplnie:; ceuld be rt is r. -ibly expected, feelatg appears ie rn Ii I -r!i. Tri:e, tho prc ntTCe of pop;j:.tion ha.s a strong ter.d.-r.ey t'f.v.ird Hibern: in. :n. It is i:np"st ': le f r .t ul ltly traw Ted e:::7 r. of tl.? i'i.i:-.l States to think of our m-t r" ; i it : police departments as

..-te'.j..v

1 'f any but the puur-

f eld Hrin.

It h

Ir.hr

: ...aid that t; :

1:. N-w Vor'.

: o are m-re than Dublin.

I. t. i.e.- rvative ( l. Vhilx h-lphi.i !

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A Lüiy

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amp ror Amas

A lamp either floor lamp or table lamp Is a very appropriate Christmas gift. While a lamp is a comparatively small thing, the added charm it gives a room is certainly remarkable.

We have been extremely fortunate in receiving several large shipments of lampf P.ases aro in wood, metal and polychrome and shade of the most attractive designs. All are moderately priced.

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LAMP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

A ' V Iii i ,!?.,:!l!:v!'br' :i x-S;;--;! ..I.! is fkP'l V ; ' 1 V ' n '

Floor Lamps Mahogany standards with prettily designed silk shades at tomorrow's price only $33.00 Table Lamps Mahogany base with silk shade. A remarkable value tomorrow for only $11.50 Boudoir Tjimp A beautiful Ivory standard with a variety of shades in pink, blue, gold and many other colors, only $3.50

CANDLE0TICK8

An lnexpenslra tat much appreoiat d Christmas jrl ft Theie candle -

V sticks a-re ext acUy aa lllusträte d, made

of nrnhofony, handso m 1 y turn4 In thU graceful design. Very fine Tabue at tho price.

Floor Iamp Has the newest polychrome finishod base and a rich silk rhacle, heavily brocaded and fringed.

$48.00 Heading Lamp Mahogany standard with fringed silk shade. A big value $17.50 Ironz Table Lamp A magnificent lamp. Heavy bronze base and beautifully decorated metal and glass shade. $19.50

Our First

Savings

(iecooii.

We are now accepting deposits in this popular means of SAVINGS

"Save a Lei

Say IHiave a Lfi"

Deposits accepted as low as 1 cent up to $5.00 per week. The management of the Bank desires to thank the public generally for ITS KINDLY APPRECIATION of its efforts towards supplying A LONG FELT WANT IN THE WEST END OF THE CITY M. W. Mix, President Stanley Steele, Cashier

ul jj 4i

HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PENS Can you suggest a more practical gift for anybody than one of these guaranteed Fountain Pen3 Holland Pens are backed by a firm who has been in the pen business for 75 years. The best pen of its kind; no mistake about itl In both stylographic and regular styles. We have the best selection in town. Priced from $2.50 to $15.00

CHRISTMAS AND CANDY ; What is Christmas without Candy? Just like oysters without crackers. We have made extra effort to bring to Mishawaka the finest line of pure holiday confections ever set before the public. Our bulk candies are delicious and of a wide variety to suit big kids and little ones, too. All dolled up in classy holiday wrapping if you wish, making them a real holiday gift.

CIGARS You ladies will get "Dad" a good box of "Smokes" at this store We aim to sell only the high-grade popular brands of reputation. We have them In small gift boxes and the larger ones too. Let us -hnw them for your approval.

PIPES All men are pleased with a good Pipe. We have a complete assortment of all kinda and styles and prices ranging from 10c to $10.00. Wonderful values. A Present Fit for a King

TOBACCOS 'I'rii.ee Albert." "Tuxedo." "V!vt", In fact all the popular brands of Tohficco used by smoker?. . They are parked in holiday boxes and tnak an excellent Kift. See Our Big Assortment

9- n PnttU PrTw;,Vif RrrL- Kv nrh well L'nnwn authors as. Rex Beach. Zane Grew Oliver Cur-

wood, Gene Straton Porter, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, and many others. These long winter Ä mJ ÄÄ: na nnci mnVi nuirUr wirh a conrl bnrk to read. 50c to 51.00. Kid books from 10c

to $2.00. Mother Goose. Wizard of Oz, The Gumps and many other nursery favorites. Anything you wish for along this line is among our holiday selections.

BOUJ

SHEAFFER PENCILS Those well known and widely used "Sharp Point" Pencils in a variety of designs, and priced from $1.75 to $5.00. Some prefer one of these trusty Pencils to any other gift. So don't overlook them.

KLAL b I'ATiONERY We are justly proud of our display of Stationery this year, and we know there is a surprise in store for you when you see what really wonderful values wo are offering. All the latest shades, weaves and sizes from 50c to $3.00.

LEATHER GOODS Hill Hooks. many varieties; I'ock't Hooks. Purse, and other Leather Novelties galore. Hri'f Cas's, Files for Newspaper Clipping. Space dees not permit us to Fay much about them. Corn and eo for vourself.

00 Jf I

MANICURE SETS For a real downright handy hoi. day gift, slip one of our Ivory Manicure Sets into mother's stocking and se.j how sho will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Sifter, sweetheart or wif.e, too, will he tickled to death to receive a Set. We have a big line and we are sel'.ir.g them at bargain pricep. Look em over. Beet Display in the City

HOW ABOUT A MAGAZINE? Ever stop to think how often a gift like a Magazine reminds the recipient of the donor? Twelve timeä a year. If a weekly. fifty-two reminders. We can Fell you a subscription to any Magazine printed, and also ma.il a U-auUful holiday card to re.irh the recipient's hands at Christmaa time. Let u soh your trif: problem for you by fending someone a Magazine.

1 PiieigeiL iBiFis im ummrnm i I I ! I

SOME PRACTICAL Miniature Picture Frames. Ivory or Nickel, at 50c to $7.00. pnr-iTsMn Safety Razors get one for that boy who shaves at $1.00. VISIT SUGGESTIONS Pocket Knives a large variety and a wide range of prices. HERE SAVES Playins Cards, Poker Chips and many other card games. nrxTrr Toilet Sets three articles, powder, cream and toilet water, in a pretty holiday box at $2.75. 1 IlVlx! AINLI iVlUiNlli I

SPECIAL Genuine Leather Bags, 1 5 inch This is a Christmas Leader

SS.S6

CARDS AND FOLDERS Large and Ranging from 5c to

Distinctive Line 35c

PEERS

MISHAWAKA, IND.

BROTHER

NEWS DEPOT

103 LINCOLN WAY EAST

1 )

Ii: i i U tlit i!(-r!;r,n )f th ct. k i I i.v r anl ud::.i: th..t there ar

Mishawaka n;.r Irmlunm t..ero than any other) kind, of 'hito man. Ilirht hero in (1