South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1921 — Page 2

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MONDAY MOUSING. MAY 2. 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

INTERNED GERMAN OFFICERS MANAGE MODEL U S. FARM

i plr to the hniry AlrMl:i! that is trir."1! to top roristrr fights.

Cause and Cure For Blackheads

WVn'THild -Prisoner-, at Fort Hut ISVarly Irnpeil Through Tunnel.

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v.J r, rm:.r. r. :.val f.ffi-.-rs W. Il'-j:!.-' ht ;ir; I II. Fr.ifz' h. r u'ivf fuit thrill ly n ri.ir. within It "f c-ariru: from an intTnj;7t fr.ir,;t at I'l ilrphT ,rr n v.-rn Irfully rTr;j!i j)l-ro if f.my timn' Iln? fskIi one rarcf rr. f xrr;,t in th- prison f'sCAprs r l'fj in r-T.i.ii.ti r.ovfl--.

j f ..',;iy tb.v two nn ri r- junro-j

fly s'ttlf-l on a nf landn'-ar ti ff.lT.il prKon, hlch thy-have r l:' into nr." cf th ni'Mi I l.irms ( hi-- T - rt of Oorpia. Moreover, iify h.'iv- 1 rotjirht th'ir youUiful I A-f r. irts fr' r.i flciii iny, C-iv

! -n mrirrif'l n 1 arc lvotirifr th'lrj i ! ' :!. iv.-; i".-rfct Arnv-riciin , .if. ns. Ma-hty us' ful rnomljf rs of fommuniry thy hiv 'homr, ' .thfir x.tn.f'" of a fnrrninf-kill j

4'f2 f:i i ü' y. i;-').l-l3 of which are ."Ti.-nIIy r--deil in th suth. "Tir vhol ftory i on of rare i.innno', ;tl nturo :inI f:l ion''. It h when Krimlbror hi and

i r-ttrher tini-h' i th ir education in

rrmriny anl hvrk'nM to the call of $.'.1 hiph Th first leraine rap-

tin of a vhip of th' North (I rrn in

Lloyd line. Th other hnme eaptain

a in rr har.t stf-.tinc r r. f th- Tlarn-'irK-Ai)i ri an lino. Thoy likl tiuIvnturt' ami l.'ir.;' of the sa. and

lie place thy attained t ears witness

iat th?y thrived upon it. Sank Their Ship. The w ar c-arre. They xpect rerve oflicors in tlie imperial Gorman ivy. .so they returned to Ccrmany. von ho fere th- Tnited States enter-

1 the war th-v were tap'ured when

JuV wont for food to the Island of

Juam. Thoy wro ordered to surhder thoir ship. Instead. they aw it up while aboard and it ?ank i six minutes. They were picked up sy V. S. toast fruard service hoats Jnd Interned at th" naval has.' here. I were brought to America and itemed ot Ft. Mcl'hcTson." EngolJreeht paid. "They were kochI to v.

lit tnov warned us i ne yiin an

i time. Thoy wouldn't even let us alk. We had to do form-thin. We

S)uldn't he still and no nothing. So

0 derided to dit; our way out to lih-

I -We du: a tunnel 45 feet Ions:, and 4' hlh you could sland up In It. It $.if.c-d undor a new macadam street lid we had t(j di: it deep enough so e heavy trucks wouldn't dnk In f hen they went over the road. My Yrtr.er here had charfe of the Sower pot.s and plants at the fort. jf.V put th lirt In the flower pots, fn- a few days the whole place was

(i.ver-d with flower jots. We put out j

T lol oi new pi hum ;rui mo out i filled away upo on the pots. After I )V ut a w eck thTe was nearly- four $.it of dirt pih d up on the largest j'ltr. Nohinly suspected.

'T.ut they caught us," he went on.

Sjl. r.i iitoen called us up to him and

- ii.-kcJ us why we had done it. We

? ld him we had to have sornethlnff . do. We could not stand still. We 5 ore us-ed to industry. So he told us won III arrange our release through 5"athinRton if we wanted to rent his fcirp' farm in South Tdvd. near the federal penitentiary. So we have D-nto.l it for six years. If our husl- . ss is sucf ossful wo will buy It. T IIoiiuinc4 Is Old.

The romance in the .story began

ore than l' yars ao. The two

puphs were enaK'eil before the ar. When the two youncr women

Jnivod from rmany a f w weeks

yut and wt-re married by the fleri.an tiiaplain in the presi :u f L'ol. 5ntfon .md ether friends they had lot sei-n a h other in :i;ht years. The two younc women. Iorothea rid Kate, nre Iiihly educated and .iftured. Mrs. Dorothea Kncel-;:-echt, a din t dicendant of Hise . ? fcs f I'.JTitK-HlrrniMn. Jlnt;l.h. 1'rCnrh' un Polish. Slie paints in cits nrid i Vjuito r .tur!ent of art. i'riTy.." --aiil. "i-vi-n ne's lu'i:h school education is not

nnsided cotaplote until Knglish

ad Fn r h are learned."

"biut ;;n'rht and I'i atrsi her,'' is

(,. tile on the farm pate in South

P'.vd. They make a o.,l business artT'.ersb.ip. ne is conservative, p. ;':'. .i ii'-i thinker.' a steady

fcu 'i.e:-; otl.er ra.iiat cnthiisi-i L ! Wthin 1 4 ni'1!!'!' tliev have built! m '

j'jO of th mo t .'Utrief.ve six-iouni ranr.4la.vs in or mar Atlsir.ta. The

interior work ! worthy the n.ost j tlled co:Ur.i"tor. Th;i- open air J icken hon- r in whien th v rait--o i n v:;:!'. bn d S. C. i:ho('u Island rdsj

r .eolared by peris to oe a l.wlc! of in-'.'.atrial - Ih. '.v .-.c . 5.JL r.crts Tako U veus. JSci be' farmers and poultry It; :. r fr.e.a i.u? parts of the itheast-rn -nates hao visited the 2";lry farm t- al-orb omo r-f the jjwi-iue i b as -n material exhibited fr.v The .,Tulir farm i- sihl to 1. best in this section of the state. T.i kens trm the fa: tu -won three fitT'en at the v . . u t h : a s t r n fair laM Jotnibcr.

"i ':.!na:iee. a.:en'.ure ana t-usir.ess

i-l.-rture sti.-w t hem --.-I ve froni the

ib' s'-"ttrd teriier dos- .vho smokes

..Of what tue arc lovely clothea if the compb xlon is murkey and the j skin i sprinkled with blackheads?" i

TIj'53 many a cirl moans before her toil-tale mirror.. I'.iackhead are ciusoj by two con dStlorrr ; "Hither there' i a diordr omf.vhcre In tho illestive tract, wiiieh should be corrected l.y a physician, or the Kl ind are lazy and refuse, to work so thoy need etimula tion ril them of the oily matter which has hardened and turned back by cont.'t Tvith the air. UlaOkhcAdv are tiually squeezed out with the finder nal! the worst possible thlar to do. To properly remove these posts, the sklif-Diuf'-XTIrst be rendered p!iaMe, .6rtBat"n:e. pores can willingly yield tUdr contents without breakIr.R thO' "S-.;TTJ5tmdinff tissue. This can bv acr?m,H?hed by anointing the partjf with ijand crem, rubbing it In dee7tyjbnV gently with the finder tlr-ftrKl 4oh tim .rcmovinsr It after live "minutes' massage. This should iL, doho.. several times each day. Few skins are heroic enough to stand the camplexion brush, with lather of shavlr.fr soap or cream is puite gentle. After a thorough cleansing, this should be removed with warm water then a rinse of very cold water' In extreme, eajses a facial bath of very hot water, with the use of genuine almond meal may be massaged Into the skin very gently followed by an emollent cream.

ciAaretle

SAYS JAZZ MUSIC MIGHT HAVE SAVED KAISER FROM FALL

Writer Believes Germany in Need of "Pep" Explains Amercan Music.

;osiii:n nitvvs. Alonzo U. Billings, 7C, of Toledo, formerly of Goshen, died at hi. home- Friday after a long illness. After serving In the civil war Mr. Hillings entered the service of the Iake Shore Hallway company. He was agent for the company at Jack.tfn. Mich., and at Hillsdale. Mich. Thirty years ago he was transferred to Toledo, where he was promoted to division freight. For six years Mr. Billings had been retired. Surviving are his wife, Nettie Histell-Billings. formerly of Goshen; two daughters and one sister. J. Ik Briggs of Toledo, father-in-law of Mary- Starr-Briggs of Toledo, formerly of Goshen, died suddenly at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Starr of Goshen, parents of Mrs. Starr-IiriggH, arrived In Toledo from the Isle of Pines, West Indies, where they spent the winter, two hour. after tho funeral of Mr. Briggs. It was impossible to get into communication with them whelle they were for nine day enroute from, the Isle of Fines to Toledo. Mile. Fmlly Varney of Farls, France, who arrived in Goshen several weeks ao for the purpose of taking Andrew Siioa, of Goshen, a former T'nited States overseas soldier, with whom she had become acquainted In Pari?, as her husband, but who Is not as yet hi wife, Is assisting in French classes Instruction in Goshen college. Saturday, through an Interpreter Mile. Varemy purchased a life insurance policy. Fln-r J. Culp sold a Goshen residence property to Klwood Bowser. Grade students of Middlebury Hohoolsj will present "An Innocent Depredado" at the Middlebury opera house Thursday night. May 5. Robert Weaver of Goshen Is directing the performance. Forty-two persons -were Saturday grantt d V. S. citizenship in the circuit court here. Francis J. Symmes of Chicago conducted the examinations. Avery M. Groves of MUford. former managing editor of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, Is seriously ill at the home of his brother. Albert Groves. In Milford. Mr. Groves has nervous prostration and symptons of paralysis. He recently returned from Washington, D. C. where he went to cover the inauguration of President Harding and take a rest. Several more smallpox cases have developed here and In MllleriburR. George Bates of Gohen and the Mioses Loi and Erma Ohrisman of Mltlersbur are the latent persons quarantined. V.. A. Luton, palesman for the Superior ladder company, was seriously injured In an automobile accident here. In a baseball game, played on tho Goshen college ground. Goshen college defeated Dopauw university by a score of six to Ave. A rally in the ninth inning won tho contest for Gehen. When two men were out. a batter was hit by a pitched Mil. He stole second base and two two baggers followed. In circuit court here Clark C. Tiodemann of South Bend filed suit againt John ( Winter, asking for judgement of $2.000 on promissory note of $1.230. given May 27. 1912. F. I. Baker of IVnver, Colorado, CT., father of Leroy I. Baker, a Goshen councilman and manufacturer, died suddenly In Denver. Councilman Baker left for that city Saturday niht. - Menno Blougn ftnd ülhanan W. Hess of Goshen and Charles Bryvier of Jefferson township have been prawn for petit jury service In th superior court. Mcrritt I Shearer, county agricultural agent, has fixed Tuesdays and Saturday as his office days

BEHLIN. May 1 Jazz music might have been Rived the Kaiser from his fall. "Aber. Ach; he never learned it.'recrtt.s Hans Siemsen. the satires:, explaining jazz to Germany in the current issue of the Welt Buehne or World Stage. "America so they gay, has more Iipuor." writes Herr Si.imsen. But they don't need it. They have Jazz bands. These ere orchestras which can make you drunk wtihout alcohol. Jazz Is a cross betwweon Furopean dance music and American negromusic. "There is a piano, a violin and per haps a has viol. But especially there are cymbals, triangles, drums and a variety of nameless, highly fantastic instruments which, rather than producing mucie, cause a .ort of musical din. This niul That "The fat man who plays these instruments is the soul, the good spirit of the jazz band. He doesn't play them nil at once: sometimes he uses this, sometimes that. When the table full of mus'cal appliances doesn't fcuffice he grabs something from the wall. The pianist and violinist play well, at least very uneuropean, but the fat man surpasses them all. He gurgles on a be.ssoon-like horn (the

A henpecked husband feels small, ; saxaphono is unknown to Germany)

during the mimmer. Saturday brought a rush at the otlice of the county treasurer. Monday Is the last day for payment for the first installment of county and city taxes without the delinquent penalty being attached. In a meet at the Goshen fair grounds, Goshen High school track team ras defeated by Elkhart High school, the 9ccre being 73 1-2 to 25 1-2.

regardless of being blowed up all the while. Columbia Missourian.

Flattery Is the best cure for a stiff neck. It will turn almost any head. Cartoons Magazine.

The hotel Jazz orchestra Informs us who put the din in dinner. Washington Post.

Cadiz is one of the best fortified cities of Spain.

Virginia has more than 200,000 wago earning women.

There -as no professional fire department in Chile.

Canada's leans total $80,000,000.

to war veterans

an independent bass melody without

bothering In the least about what his comrades are playing. "Then he decides that for the next passage of music a flute melody Is more suitable and picks up a flute, or ho thinks a triangle. He always knows exactly what is necessary and supplies the music with anything it lacks, whether a boom, a shrill cry or a deep-toned mysterious gong. And if he hasn't anything else to do he sits down beside the pianist, who for a single person Is already doing pretty well in imitating a four-handed player, and plays whatever comes Into hin head perhaps a cromatic scale. And at the same time he sings a negro melody. "Perhaps you think that this is ridiculous. It is comical but it is also beautiful. L.Iko the cubist pic

tures of Picasso, cr the aequarrels of ! Klee. Seemingly fenfeUss and not ! harmonious, in truth in its very dlscord It has harmony. j "This mu-:c. this rhythm which I contradicts all common sen?o, Ls ir- i resistible like poison or like alcohol, j Jazz music geta into your very bones j into your limbs. It gets thc? who j really understand It into motion like I

marionettes. (But it must oe a real Jazz band. The fat man must be a mufical genius. There are fright

fully poor Imitations. Anyone who j has heard them must think me an 1

idiot. Beware of Imitations:) 1 all Under Spell "The couple dancing to this hypnotic music are not moving of their own volition, but are controlled by the music. At least, thoy are in the power of the music if they dance well. They proce?d slowly and calmly to the beat ot' the I. ass drum. Suddenly the shrill tone of the flute penetrates their very bones, their knees bend and they make several steps with swaying bodies until the bass drum steadies them. Then comes the run on the clarionette and they turn about like a corkscrew.

i This music controls the dancers as

if they were dolls Jumping at the pulling of a string. "It's a wonderful sensation to surrender yourself to this rhythm, witir neither will nor reason. If you have a Jazz band you need no brandy; you need no gin. "But the most beautiful characteristic of Jazz is its complete lack of dignity. Jazz destroys the last semblance of dign'ty, of stiffness" and propriety. Anyone who fears to make himself ridiculous cannot dance to Jazz. The German professor can't dance It; the Prussian reserve officer couldn't dance it. If only all the professors and privy counnclllors and ministers wero compelled to dance to Jazz( how human, how comical they all would become. The humbug circle of stupidity, vanity and dignity could not exist. If the kaiser had only danced to Jazz, all this would never have taken place. Aber, ach! he never learned it. To be German Kaiser is easier than to dance to Jazz.

Automobile Bargain j

kcr, especially desirable for

. Ü largo family or farmer. Monthly payments or note

due after harvest. CATJj MAIN 1746

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WILLIAM A. BERTSCH

. I Ml8iiiSEi Weiers

ADAM ZELL Democratic Candidate for Councilman Second Ward. Prliimries Tueslay, May 3, 1921 Mr. Adam Zell, living at 217 X. Adams St., .South Ilend, Indiana. Mr. Zell, mirried, father of eight children. Had three sons in World's War: two have returned and one had given his life for his country. Oct. 3. 1918. Mr. Zell Is a member of Modern Woodmen of America, and also honorable member of Lottie A. Zell Garrison No. 146, Army and Navy Union. Ocupation painter. Mr. Adam Zell has lived in South Bend. Indiana, forty years. My machine number is 27-B. Tour vote will be appreciated.

While the other candidates are telling you the truth about their inability and their true character, let us as red blooded American citizens get busy and nominate a man who has the nerve and backbone to come oiit on a platform and back it up. This man is Geo. W. Beyers, Repulican candidate for Mayor, on his wide open commercial city platform, Liberty and Freedom for all.

Let us have more money in the city treasury and less political advertising. A candidate who does not believe in making a lot of promises which he does not intend to fulfill. On May 3rd, 1921, let us go to the polls ana pull down the first lever which is A No. 1 and put a man in the Mayor's chair who has a backbone and not a wishbone.

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44 INCH CEDAR CHESTS $15.95

RßBERTSON EHOHiEilS CÖMPAOT

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

"7r Quuirr' i

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Your Little Daughter's New Apparel Is Now Ready for Her

Petit Models in Dainty Frocks The Dresses for little tots of 2 to 6 come in cute styles in White Organdie, Dimity, Dotted Swiss, Voile and Lawn $2.95 to $10.00. For Girls of 7 to 14 we show pretty White Dresses of Voile, Georgette Crepe, Net, Organdie and Lawn $4.50 to $18.75. Lovely colored Organdies in attractive styles at $4.25 to $5.75. The ever popular Gingham Dresses in new styles $2.00 to $10.50.

Neat Looking Yet Sen ice-

able Footwear

Our Shoe Department is now pre

senting an excellent one-strap Slipper of Patent Leather. It is stylish but made to fit properly the growing foot. Sizes 4 to 8 $2.25 and $.65. Sizes 8!- to 1 1 $3.85 and $3.95. Sizes 111: to 2 $4.50. Sizes 2 12 to 6 $5.00. In Brown Calf Oxfords and Slippers you can fit vour daughter here for $5.75 to $7.50.

Banded Hats for School Girls

Practical Styles at $3.95 These are pleasing Hats for the little Miss in just the shapes she wants right now. We have the large and medium sizes in mushroom and poke styles. They are made of Patent Milan and Milan Hemp in navy, brown, sand and black and white. All have ribbon streamers. Girls are delighted with Hats like these and they only cost $3.95. Other interesting Banded Hats are also low priced at $2.95 to $7.95.

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Gity Judge

Republican I believe in impartial enforcement of the criminal laws, with penalties adequate to the offense. Such penalties should be severe enough to make repetition a dangerous experiment. My Number is 7-A

eelal

Always striving to give the very best in value for the least possible price, we h?.ve reached the utmost limit in these offerings of dainty new Spring Dresses. Every one is a new up-to-the-minute style, splendidly made and greatly reduced for this selling. They are divided into two big money-saving lots

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i".- A N IL

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Charles B. Sax and Company

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The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and thei make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.

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