South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 December 1920 — Page 4

vi:imi.v Mor.MNT., ii:ri:Miir:n 2. 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Mornin.: Evening Sunday

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DECEMBER 29. 1920.

MOW TO STOP CRIME. t.;.;..v. Ü. .. . r- w a 1-nnk rrM'Ty orvs , . .-nt i.. . T!.' ...i.n; win Tv-tj an'l ritlz.'na or1 ;i T'li---- f.'iurcl th" -nrrinliiit.' roun- . ,ir:i! ; two "f tit- r ! at " f'rlci'k ' i : a j i u . t :-rto-vi.

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tl. ;. rn.s ii; th- ' it n la ry. 'I!;.!-- .in a ! ifiir.i ' - f.'-t-t-l'-'son fr.r th r-rtt .- t ':,;: '1 fit'- - ri.Sin'- H"'..th I : n 1 1 , Ir.l. If t ; : ; . . i . ; ,- t i il!v. 1 rally, thtr- ; ! -1 ? ; v . ui'h It- aiair-liy -.ist bait v . ; , l.r.:r.r. u-lj:.! i:n :iü and loi.-i-irelv i-i .'i.tl. tint Iii' My rsponsibl : for i'.-- ,' .ii .ai.i,"r 'f vi'lir.t crh. :'.-? in A'..- ; : an :'.-. l'-i'nu. i . 1 1 ; r 's no wors than it ! . Ti" 'a r : ; :in nts nf hnrr.an nütnrM

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.vir, b? broutrlr ibo it looking to goncral dls.tmp.i.nent ur.br th result of a tremendous n.'Vf mont rimonu tlia masiHH of the peopl practically Ucman Jir.K it. Thy ouglit to domar.d it. It !k th rr.y rrunr. whprby the nations c-in .-vol.1 braklr, tindor th crushing' b'jrdcn of tax.itk.r. Irripf ' d by RTOwinir arrrjiments. "Th1 way tha r.:itlor.s Ft to work aftr the arm'.?lf- to bi:lbl uj vo?t ir.llltary machine r and nrnwrt'TiN i to mo r.n of tho i;reatat crimes !r. tl-a- liittory rf civilization. Then. U no way in :h- world to hto it x?opt by such a popular movi ,inTt a I ha poken of. "Wo t h .coon know whf-thcr the nrmarn-i.: trtit i3 as strnn.? as It was bTor tho war." Th'.f '.:v: of the .situation Is corroborated by recjt tittf-nnTs at Vnhlncrton and by the sentiment cxprs-'d ry nw.cpapern and public speakers around thf country. It Is r-vidont that the propl aro tired of military lurdr.s and are strongly In favor of lin-.itlr.K' armament by any practicable method, but !ia ?'.:ch R-fm-ral rnthuFlam apieara nt Washington, or any t.thr capital. It .ei-ir.fl ImpoFidb.e that any harm could como froni a 30 percent curtailment of the naval building proprarn.-i of these three powers for tho next five j-car.s. There would be a blp paving In each of tho countries concerned, resulting in lower ta.tfs and !ow-r ricrf. Moro Important till, tho agreement would 5 rve as an example for all the smaller poT- ( r., and would be a bl, practical start at th dls-armam-nt which everybody his talked about and hoped for so Ion,'. If the world is goir.K to c'Isarm, It in time to begin, it rests, as H-n. liorah payf, with the people them?jlves to dtternilne whether cfficlal fitubbornne, rrol s.siornil prld; and the inl'uenco of the "armament trust" f-hall be permitted to intc?rfero with thla reform. They havn already at tho recent electioi). thrust aside thj btft machinery that tho. best minds in the world could devlee for that ultimate purpose the arn.s and armament trusts getting In th-ir work with an apparent popular approval, but maybe .s-n. Uoraha way will answer as un al-ti-rnativo and ho better than no disarmament prvI'rani at all; a little Jeapu of nations consiFtins of the United State., Great Britain and Japan, wdth tho world i-aue observing our aloof and lofty egotism with open-mouthed admiration. Our main criticism of Sen. Borah's jTopositlon, if it may be termed a criticism, applies to his limited vision, too narrowed to s:e that this dkarma. r:ent problem is a world problem, and that tho United States holding itaelf away from the Lcapuo Is the one power largely responsible for tho competition In armament that at once eet in when Opposition to the league over hero became so pronounced. Wo .sowed tho wind, for political advantage, and ;h rsror.al hate, and now cornea the whirlwind. f)

-The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

iminr news or Tin: city, j

Horace Fox has

toughest times we ever heird of a

man having. Wo aro informed the heir tö the Fox millions on the night before Christmas threw a costly ash tray belonging to hl father into tho fir place, compelling the elder Tex to hang an a.-h tray he received for a Christmas present, from th-- celling, to r.erm.t himself the luxury of an occasional nmoko in his home with all modern conveniences. Attending the aVs has within the lift couple of days become onf of the most popular dlvvr'on of the everyday life cf our quiet Hub? town. Pave Fishgrund ten uh Fred Roy waa the recipient of a ricbook from Charte? TJ. Fax. entitled "The Woman Hater" which Mr. Tloi c is now reading nightly with a great deal of Interest;. Chub Eirdsell sez he knows a man who received a little pig for a Christmas present. Tho pig's name is Ink. It will not stay in its pen. Joseph P. Kichard, of Newark. N. J.. 1 visdtiny In tho city, the guest of i:. IT. Metx. the we known labor-capitalist. From what we know of Brother Metz, T.lchard will be lucky if he gets out of town and back to Newark with his hoes end a tooth brush.

TO JACK ANT TI I CI HIS A K- TIII .l-'ITV

one of tliejIL4thleen Ttr;s. nani0

And little Jack's her brother, I don't know which or.o 1 like tho beat Ar.d neither doe. my mother.

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.-;.. p.? to liiipl'r.' like hlldren. L t thei-i ... .h.-.i '.T..-..; ti"i r: L7 will meet with I U i e ; T.'ia .-hno i.U't th y nr.- far moro likely I." it -; t...: v." a -s-vi'-y t' b over-harh. . ir.t i.t j :.int kno'.vs, promptn.t-s and

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BILIÖS AND NEW YEAR'S.

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THE "BLUE LAWS" HOAX.

j 0111.0 of the gentlemen who aro talking so frlibly win. never gr-w tij moral- j of what they fear to be a movement for the revival

of the "blue laws" of New England ought to look up the subject and ascertain whether there ever wer, jurh ridiculous Ftatute a,i that forbidding a man to ki.-s his wifo on Sunday to choose ono that they arc especially fond cf quoting. The origin of tho phraso Js to be traced to a fatlrical pamnhlft bearing the title "The Blue Liws o Connecticut." Issued In 1732 by tho Rev. Samuel Peten his purpose being to poke a little goodnatured fun at the lawmakers of the day. The pamphlet enjoyed a large circulation as a work of humor. Apropos of the latest agitation for stricter Sunday laws, pome of our modern humorists have been prepetrating burlesques just as broad as thoye of Mr. I'eters. Centuries hence will credulous folk dig up the.v. satirical articles and regard thorn as gospel truth? 0 "SHE GOETH TO THE GRAVE." If plans now pending are fulfilled, members of the National War Mothers' association will rr.ako a trip to the battlefields of France and Belgium next sum-i.i-r, sailing on a specially chartered ??hlp early in

I June. 1

Thi will be no common tight-seeing Jaunt. It will be a pilgrimage unique la history. Whatever can 00 done should be, and doubtless will be, to smooth tho way of the.se mothers who go to visit the scenes where their boys fought and where many of them He burled. Or." reason why o many parents have been insistent tliat their sons' bodies be brought homo was that Europe seemed far away and hopelessly inaccessible. Tours llko tho ono proposed should heir- to abolish this feeling, to comfort and reconcile thoe who have u-cidcd for any reason to let their boys rest oversea, and should bring tho nations whosi s.r.,- fought side by side Into closer frlend-

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i.rds. hist, öl . t ke. 5 1 i 1 'r th- 1 ills at a point whl. h . .!' av.- a Iii'.'.' soirttrthtng regularly for avlmr-s. .Mi v --'Vx Ay li-ipp;;:-. -s. t nt th know led g nrri r.t btil.s are b' ir.g tra t ..a they come, b.o'l: i.-.;i - p il l . ml t- 1 vir. its arc'i'.inu: ait i will give an ad-..! ?!,'.v t'.-- rr -". tr.on.-rtt. Jast as a entlarv .':!S-a'Usn,- 'a ill pa 1 it. BORAH AND COMPETITIVE ARMAMENT.

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"W'.'.h all our urtpia par.. vir.', sa

. i.trai-.c... ir.to the world war, .still "v y . r-, for vars p i and v'. '.. to :;;.ti-.fiin our arrt.y and ..ii ether -- ry. :;t . 1 o:-

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;s v ry rre.tt i:i favor cf disa: is net true of edlicial life

iRsr.ll7. 1 do not bi-Utiv tlit any r.al action

iVu'inli-r -1st is .said to "be the shortest day in the year, but 'most any day looks shcrt after paying your income tax and doing your Christmas chopping. o It is no wonder that a Kansas judge took tlmo to cor.si.b r the matter when a telephone company ask ol permission to reduce rates. o Tho ia.i.n who has Just had a quarrel with a neighbor won.Lrs why the scientists should hunt over Asia and. Africa for he missing link. o When a man bravely teil the doctor that ho wants to know the worst in his case he usually believes th.at the situation is not hoptles?. 1) . Tho farnur doesn't have any doubt about where he Is getting hid.

It w:Il be a disappointment to Germany if the English succeed in pacifying the Irish. o Baseball will have all winter to disinfect itself Or next 5-.i.on.

wo:

is trobahb in a t-'ar.-.j:

that mere boys arc ambitious to than to become president. o

Th- bo-lsiu ist.s have yet to how th world that IU'.;si s. can get all she nt ds without money. Bittt r-e:.dors are bitterly dlippointed because that assembly at Geneva didn't end In a row.

sitn was so ocrrriu;T. They were out In the conservatory hidden behind a leafy pam and the breath of the poinsettas and carnations filled the air with and the breath of tho poinsettias Just as misty as the spring sky al dawn wer oyrs wet and wlstfu1. And her Titian hair was a fittlne frame for the beautiful picture of her fac? he fell under the spell He wondered what her reply would be to the question that trembled on hif lips. She smile and It was a smile that seemed to steal from her face like a girl stealing away from the cloister. "Will you what I mean 1? would you uh marry no?" And then her lips twitched and her eyes flooded with a wonderful liirht and laying her fairy hind on his fhe boomed In a bass voice. "Say Tluddy, you gotta ask de cle man."

I wish that I were home this year!

When Christmas comes around The joy of talking Santa Is the greatest tun I've found.

The tales I've told around the fire Mid mistletoe and holly Have always made the kiddles' j Christmas j Happy, cay ar.d jolly.

This year I won't play piggy-back As I was wont with little Jack; Nor will Teresa's eyes dilate As Santa .stories I relate.

It's "Walter, what does Santa say? Where Is lie every otlier day? Nov.. really. Walter, does la- drop Down through tho chimney place, kerflop?" Or, "Walter, what does Santa say When llttlo kiddos stay awake?" Then. "Shall I leave some cocoa Or a piece of choe'late cake?" In fancy then T Ptroll along And make their every though; a song. I build my ca?tle hih and hierher. Curled there by the glowing f:r Teresa lxutrhs with ehlldlsh gief Jumps up and down upon my knee. And says, "What will the Christmas tree Have on It, Walt, for Jack and me?" I paint a room, a firelight clow. And Santa covered up with snr-v. And I tell Jack the kind ol' toys That Santa brings for little boys. Then later as T tuck them in Mj' brother's face is one big grin. Anticipating what he'll ree Next morning on the Christ nrutree. And so I wish that I'd been home

When Christmas cum- around; J The thrill of watching iddos Is tho greatest fun I've found. ! W. O'K. Speaking of deciding unusual b. ts, William Charles Edward Patrick Lew Towell called 11s up yesterday to ask us how to spell hot t a male.

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More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES jTmOOTAGUE

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

TOUGH IXCK. Some of the colleges refuse to permit male students to attend dances unless their standings aro acceptable. Farewell to the lure of the dance For many a lovely co-ed; Farewell to the rhythmic romance Now utterly faded and fled; For the faculty holds that an undergrade marks Mean more than the light-tripping lasses, And h,e cannrt 0 out upon any mcro larks Unless he keeps up with hia class-

(;u.M)r. on Tin: ,1011. What's an old man goin' to do When a little chap like you Conies an' .-ettles on his knee, Where he's wantin' you to be, An' begins to talk about Things he cannot live without? Just suppose he needs a top Or a sticky lollypop Or a Irurn or rubber ball. That his Ma won't buy at all, .An' he tells his grandpa old Where thr-s.- very things art sold. An supposo his granIpa knows That somewhero about his clo'es He could find the dollar bill Which thobc urgent wants would iill. What elsv could an old mar. do But to take a walk with you?

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Clo?e 5:30 p. rrw Except Saturd:iy closed at 9:30 p, m. Co)Uinin'n this Week Ready-to Wear Clearances Suits, Coats, Dresses Blouses, Furs, Children's Wear, Millinery Th; lowest prices of the season on Ready-to-Wear pre

vail throughout the Second Floor. Ready-to-Wear that was purchased at the lower market price level has been reduced to clearance price. Tho entire stock of suits and coats will be sold at Clearance Sale Prices. Cloth Coats: $9.50, $15, $25, $45, $65. 75, $100 an d $165. Plush Coats: $25. $35. $40.50. $69.50 and $95. Suits: $17.50, $29.50, $45, $65, $79.50, $69.50 and $115. Dr esses: $19.50, $27.50, $45 and $65 all at reduced prices. Blouses reduced Furs reduced Skirts reduced

Children's Wear reduced.

Included in the Clearance Sale are: Smart Coats Large in sie 42 to 5 5 $29.75 to $75.0050 -inch Coats of Crystal Cord. Velours. Polo Cloth, Heather Mixture?, Vcldecygne. Juliard Kersey and Plushes. In styles that are becoming and that ive slcndc. youthful lines to the stout figure. Fur, Buttons and Fancy Stitching arc the trim-minpr.

Attractive Winter Hats Velvet hats with trimmings of fur, ostrich and metal. Hat: that were up to $6.00 at $1.00. Hat that were up to $10.50 at $3.00. Hats that were up to $15.00 at $4.75. Hats that were up to $2 7.50 at $5.75. All Ostrich Plumes and trimmings at Yl price. CHILDREN'S HATS $1.00 Madge Evans felt hats with streamers that were up to $7.50 at $1.00.

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' .1' ( a . vS,'V. 7- V ' ' X

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

Who s he coin' to listen to

The damsV.H aro low in their minds. i hat '?ur ni'-ther Kays or you?

When they think of a prom or a ball. For thej-'ro got to go out with the ' grinds. Or they can't go to parties at all. Ar.d a grind, though, of course, he is ilkely to be Of a praiseworthy studious habit, Has a terrible draw-back, and that Is that he Can't dance ar.v more than a rabbit.

Tho youths who aro graceful and slim. And dream of eU light on tho floor. Are always remarkable dim In their grasp of collegiate lore. And therefore, the girls have computed the chanen As Just about one In a. million. That any young student who knows how to danco Can ever attend a cotillion. Alap, for the lovely co-ed. She wears a disconsolate frown And thinks she had better be dead Or back in her little old town Where the boys kept the band up till long after two, And nobody ever inquired How much mathematics or physics they knew As long as their feot were inspired. (Copyright. 13 20.)

When those big eyes start to dar.ee ,N

An thos foet begin to prance, n

eajuia an old man r.e content Till his dollar bill Is yprsnl?

Course I know I'm ppoilin you An' it's what I shouldn't do. But jus' pet your hat an' coat An we'll spend this dollar inio; P'raps your Ma is riht. but sa Grandpa's runniu thincs tociav. (Copyright. li20.)

Tho Days of bemocr.n.

until me Constantino incident, we s

never knew that men were elected to tho purple. f

A BIG CHANGE IN

01 MONTH'S M

rim WM fyK

One Saving. Fven in boom times a presidentelect never has to use the help wanted columns in order to fill his cabinet.

pThe Horoscope

Was flat on his back, being 'j

fed through a tube.- Stomach out of order, crippled up from Rheumatism.

flrums Drrn nvfrrami hie , 1

. V . . . V w W WV saw mf ' I All 1 o I if

20 Reduction on all Shoes and Oxfords

Ur.DN'ESDAY, PIX. 20. The planetary configuration for this day points to much activity in all lines in which Ic-.tters, writings, Publishings and publicity hgure. Thesj should pro-per under the benignant rule of Moon trine Mercury, a si?n read as sharpening the mind, quickening all the faculties, stimulating wit and wisdom, and stirrintr the dranvatic emotions and fancy. Ibe Luminaries, also in trine aspect, enhance theso prospects, and promise fulfillment of the ambitions and rapid rie to fame and fortune. These qualified are promised promotion. Thero is a sign, however.

"About a month ago I wrs seriously sick, on the flat cf my bacK;

X I. IUI II 11 U' KA Vi .-i . Jj

up for a minute, had to be ftd with j

llint i Iii J.i.i.r, d Uiii.ij, uiiu .-;i ' - j

r.fss was terrlole to near, aad -Mr.

Charbs Arthur, the well known Phteri'T I'cerator and Painter, living j at Marcellus, Mich, not far from t Fouth Ib nd. Ind. f "My heart fluttered and I'd ga.-p for breath, I was wry dizzy, my

bowels wer constipatl and I'd vr.mit the greatest lot of bile and mucus. My back uched dreadfully and I had to relieve my kidneys so often during the. night that I didn't gvt much sleep. "The cramps in my stomach were i-o severe, I felt like my bowels r.iut

1. -j tied in a knot. My Joints crack- 3

ed like dry twigs every time I mado

a move, my fingers werft twksted and H

gnarled, I'd about made up my mind

, that I was dejtmed t- b a:: invalid

20 Reduction on all Children's and Misses' Footwear

wnrr.ing against important chang,-. ljfc uU.n""I Uli induced tO try

cr traveling.

Thse vhes- blrtb.d.t'' it lx w e tho forecast of ia active and su-

Scvfrsi'ul year, with proiecta cf pro-

You can tell at first glance that this boot will keep your feet comfortable in cold weather and help you o be well shod all during the winter months. It is a medium last walking boot, brown calfskin, medium heel and combines plenty of toe room, with stylish appearance. It is economical, for the price is very low for the amount of service it will give. Anticipating the popularity of this style of footwear, we purchased an unusual wide range of widths and sizes, assuring you a most perfect fit. 20o reduction on any shoe or oxford in the -tore.

Ircco. I've been taking tills herbal

remedy for a month now and I'm J back on the jot-, with nearly all of i

; my fingers entirely straight. have

11 J. : t - y-! gained considerably weight .am free K"anA CX?TJXL Ä!fro:a pain. n,er have a dizzy spell

V v T" , : i o -1 . v i p and my bowels act regular every and brilliant, and ma!;e torn) sue- . .,m .i 4 ', ,.,o,. i.,.. its iay- - fco to work full of vim and

b- the di-:no-lio'i ce inually to I nergy and feel good all the time.

Dre-co is being specially introduced

make changs In Its occupation.

This, owing to its samewhat unu?ual versality. (Copyright. 1920.)

Try XEIFS-TIMES Want Ads

by the Central Drug Store and American Drug Store and sold by all drucgists in Fouth Bend i nd by the Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawakx a v.

ADLER 3ROS

On JldchJxaa at Wauhlngw Sin Po ISM. the stoiu; Fon men ant . BOYS

i ii iirr

Glases Properly Fitted

Kg;' y

DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Brokrn Lenses Duplicatoau

Union Truit Company

Dtp!: Doits rtth rprtcUJ fjycilitle tcs d pmxcy cX rc-

n 1 w ti 1 i 51 if n

I j I 1 I i Ii -4 i J3