South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 157, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1921 — Page 6

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 6. 102T

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. M. FTKrUKNMiN. ruM':,fr. John hhm.y zrvn.. r.v.tnr. Member Unitrd Prcj and the International News Service M-rMr.-g L.lltlon. Member Associated Press

Ti M--.!itM i'f.-- 1 x : :l:y ntltled to tr t: lor

tot!

rrrub I"? en r a:: r. u; .io r.. rr"4.;-i - Äl

r -:i '. n ' r"iiif i o. . - i.i - .1 1 1 i 4 ' - - - 1 -1 v 1 r t , H.'.p r. of Br;

. ..-.. .. ...... . - . r,n,'. i!ira a 13

nlKht

city

rhn. M!n IKA rr1f bmnrh fhnr. r,!, f,1? J? rm of p-r-ri e-r Vp rf motu -Md. Af'-r r n'. p'ir.'TV-Miln F '!!rd epi rtr;r.t : Ma. a , 1i'r; Main 2K. iwc.ety editor; Mi:a 2l0l. circu.ata u p d rt t ;-r-.t.

Ffr-rnilTIOV ATrSr M'-rnb. r ETr.!r. f-'-v Fr.d n ! M,.r-iwai, if- ro rr fir !r. Ifin'-r ;f ' ' J we I:!rrd eirrlr In a";! 'tv'-r torr.i. I . Lpr ' in Ur.-r- r.r IV br th w-k. Morning KrjnlriK l--i' 51 y In. bid.rj is.jndnv. .nrd at te Foutb Ina v tCl'T as cliM rrnJI pates r.Y m a 1 1. n- rniAL rot-ths in fihst and SF.f.DND ZONES rr Tir Mi Mo. 3 M. -IY0Q l.'Ti ?!.." -50

all nTirr.r.a nv mail,: 1". ?2'

JUNE 6. 1921

"LET GEORGE DO IT" fr.-.rn n irr--it 1 ul! i.:: --r t - i--. ;-ry:.n'iy .i;r. .-s t h it !h'-r is ."rr-thir.? rlica.iy AT'-'r.: s- ir.-;v ui.n xh pr-t fr 3 r t : . . 1 ' i n s f 1 : . n ü :. m Wh.-n it r:,'.- f r !'. x I r. thf Mrrif I' r this ri-ri:r-!!-. j.h :..!;;' r. of th.r:-s th'-r.- -rs..- t" b very kt ;it diff' r-2. ( ' opinion. ;-.nu- chart:- it To th- hi-'h pr;r.-. rf rtrr.e to th- .i:h pr: .- f fhT HilMir.;: mt-mls; others to 'h- h:h w.it,'- -i ! ni'J nI-l ly lih-or. Hvph' ff.Iw wants t'no oth r f.'IlT.v to "liquiditr" anii in Tiitp .mrr that if h' v'-ul i d- 50 thre woui l l.-v an iriiTndlT: t '.J'.lir ). (:u. Th rr.r'.'- r r.- .1 r. 1 m it-r: t in r aro I.1 pinning to rjuirr"! -inion th m--lv-s an tu which clas araon? tiirm is th" Kf.it' .-t pr'f.t r. Tho i:.(n h. ümlly turr.ffi th' -thrr rmtfrhl f( ;r hiv1 clvn o-at 5omp ry lntAr Ätirisc l.-'-iv .'. 'J'h.-y .h"u- th't on May 1. thi.vmr, .'ru' tun tr fl pricf-s pJinw"l an .Tlvanr" 3Vfr May. ITU", of n p.T c r.t. I .:-: -k in thf .imp p'-rii .hnwHi ri'lvtn..' f 1:, p.r -nt, i:r.f 0 pr r.t and rmnt C0 rr rent. Th pmply in th buiMins: tra-l.-. who arp rlisir.:är.f to h'iv- th!r wajrf drastically tl-flatd, 'fVA to haf nothing rn tho b'jiidir. rhap5. Th 43 pr r cr.t fffrl ir.Ta? i.s not so much out rf ;ir,f, pvthine rori'lTPi. Put advances rans inr from to p,sr c'-nt nnkc th. so-called la bor prof;tPrs look ;k pikers. W-ry ppnrrly th P. on NVws bnrrati, a ladinsj f.n r:'-:a! dajiy. a.-k: "Ht thrr bn dflation-dr-dcirr in huUdir.4 rnatf r: ! a.s w-ll a m building rrad libor?"

TI IE I. W. W. GOBLIN. Th"- io;;ritry is udi!-nly diS'norin th.at th I W. V. roniin rot rxist. It novrr did, p-ivm in mT'3 niind. A dl.--pati-h ftirnatrs tho prrsnt r.'iml'T of mpn-.l'f : m the fntirr- -ountry nt somehr? rtr 1 1; . 1 . wit4i rar -dy 1,000 p i ine du".". Th rr r knr.inc 1 rn;.-;. About .ov-n ' ars n?o, wh n t'iL- r-v d'i 1 10 na ry fa"a 11 1 1 ion was at its l-rlit. ri stu ly of th" I. W. V. wan ni'id by s. irfful . o.üimii.":, I'rof. 1 1 of tho l'niv"rity f ChJ-.-aco. n found at that tim only S.000 anthnticatod nu:nb-r rf the or tea niz tti.in. Hoxie'fl facti were. ho'.v(' -r. n forcott.-n by th"so who wanted to fear the r-d mn.ut- of th- I. W. "v. If that terror had r.ot d it could not have m rvi'd the purpo fr of in.iny. as was roa iled by tht- Iorkwo.nl lr'-niiiy. Thr i'icht of William D. Haywood and th incarceration ef the e:ti'!iL- f th" or;? t n i.a t ion ar? the causes o:f-red to exp' un whit is f;:dilfnly diacorred to b.- tho I. ". W. .1- . a "... Hoth of th5J frtor.s undoubtedly hv.' )vid t h " i r iniluonce, bu: e in a v. ry few .'Tninunitics the I. ". W. has never b'cn .1 joten; Institution. In theory it wa r rf!ctton of the Fr neh .yndit a. ist movement. whilA in or;r'.n it wa? a faction of tho old Amer-1.-in s "ia!i or;' tnizatlor.. 1 lay woo. i and hi a-o- ;! ? oriph i.'.ö"d ib.T.-1 o I and had. snrno of wh'.fh have i-r.en triven wide currency by other or--;.ir.iiit!,''r.'. The n di nt :c . of industrial union-i-n o er craft oruani.tation. p: .u !ie,l by the I. W. W. have, for ir: im e, b-en accepted by bodios .': - d:ers" as t!. truild .ociidsT cf Ilncland, th m;r...ra and tho brewery workup of America. Th j-Mnl: itin of the unskilled laborers, a project s--r; u.-'.y attarkf-.i by tb.e T. V. W.. ha.- been subr 1 c r.t: y ach:eed in 6-ral industries by recruhr Am. "ri can Fdrati n of Iibor unions. oSOME UNCOMMONLY COMMON SENSE. Sec'y of Tr-as. M 1! n ia. announced that the "funding" rf th.- $ : o.r. oo.e ; tjt.bt of European .. "'. ons t'i Ar.ur.ca i'.! ta'.v" p'.ac" in'the r.'.ar fu- - tiir: crta:n'.y :::i.m the ir T''.-? rr.'ar.s th.nt rrrr-wi;; tike th-'.r :. nc-f.nv- s-. urtti iri c har.se f'T the re pt.--f or- ir. onev - re i. I e ! now he!d by us. The l-'nc-ritv.-' s -ur::!.-- uill haa do:1n;t dates of n-eiturity and ! t-.nit !at-." f -r the payment of : n t r r : . Th Me'l t. st ite r.- :;t N p : tb til ir!v .:t;-p-ttHn: a indica t ;h i! :h Ha:d.tc a i !n 1 n is t r.i - hi.-, v-- irr-ntit' n f f !!;nc f r th : b-1 th.Tt ( t; ef thrt co-- I -.-i . f c'lr b. i-'t- we s'.ou'd wi; 1 :r 'o; .'.' ; ::' :!. !a'e a an adidinil -r j-t r:but:on f 'h-- w r. This l it a. uh: :, :. A y.ul.- a o-:u- for a t:m .f'.t r v.e.s r o k ', by a rat:. or '. 'trie 1! ra-f-n. 1: w is :.. .i . d jn r: r; Ihn r.tirr.nta!;ty. The J : ("! c " , is p.-rfectly b'w:::mate 1 ! ii:r.. : : r- " ! . - r.- :n i.-"' -d f : t h ft em e f k, ; :y 1 - h; h th- p-'opl o; A--..', t : . v h . - I w;:h ! :r o::-s It ts uc d t kn "-w that M l.rn i arra nu.r.z t ; ;; wh ' t r .. r. u ' . n oc. a 1 t'.'.r:: has;-

NATIONAL PRICE LEVELS.

and in ncme cafes probably ven lower. The mlsfortun of standir.tr In the world's d'b; brlr.p. Internationally th compens-ation of having an exchange n' unfavorable to th xport cf on's mony. and favorable to that of one's good. The price disparity in favor of German Roods at. for ictance, Itio (! Janeiro, r.prats as a bar acalnst the goc-ds of th Ur..td Stafc-s and tho of EnsUnd. America has th pod fortune not to dr"d or absolute su-tenar.ro on her xport trade. She can put up tariff barrier flsrainst forfiirn poods as hlh a r.d r- appr hT.slrn dlotate?. Sh can do without hr cwn fcreicn trade ar.d tili not starve. The prohaM rhif siffrr by ar. ovr-aetiv Grmn f-xpnrt trade would b Knsr'.and. Japan to a less extent would perhap urTer too. It ?m that tronsr trad srrcupir.ps and rfnewed competitlcn and diplomatic ar.'i political activities may he expected from the reparation as?reem-nt Just made. The othf-r countries that manufacture for export already show ar.xi'ty to prerve their exi3tlngr markers. o HEALTH AND WEALTH. niocraphies are replete with the records of nin. who like Edcar Alln Poe, crippled and deformed, fsr.d a veritahle bundle of pain, found in it seemir.sr'.y an Inspiration for great things. J. A. Sweor.'y of Albuqurque. N. Mex.. has now added hi.s nam to that list. It is all because he f'und a certain hoi day especially annoying:, while h lav in bed paralvzed. "Why can't I make a fan to operate "with a prir.ir and do away wi'h th cost of electricity?" Sweeney thought. Ho worked out th idea. Now he's back on hi.s fept physically and financially. H has b n offered J1O.C00 for his patents on his spring-driven fan. Th f5 of paralyzed Sweeney should put new pP in you. Why b discouraged? Maybe youp handicap is cprortunity in disguise. o Th wheat market ha.s cornered itself. o Generally, the farther you go for fish the fewer you get. r Life in Germany is Just one bill after another. ' o Th Upper Silesian revolt is going to keep Marshal Foch from feeing the BIG FIGHT July 2. Sherman was rieht, marshal.

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

An Indiana cirl has It. award- 1'

a priz of $11,000 for bir.g the rr.oc beautiful girl in th middle west. Now if fho'a lucky and knows th right peer I ehr ran pay hr incrnio tax. buy a pair of high ?hs ar. 1 a ton of coat.

Andre Tridon. psychoanalyst rf New York City, predict. th it pr-

hrbition is going t ovj.v

plosion. ir' rieht. It eaa- on

vry time William Jer.nir.zs Bryan pets up to speak.

I wou'.d lik t'

a .

I can

l r rt

. 1.

I will b ' r- ::. '.rr'.

t v.

win. i"'-vs. "

p.-. if a c an t a da s work for n- in ( i- h f th I irr--- -.vir. w

t . a ! ' is- ore.

on I '-..s I b r k

ir.v arm '.ist rr.rr.:h 'm l cat; r.-t n';,--v trad and I thucht ir.iyi y.-.'u rou'.d t Mr Hirk'."

an ex- i rr .om of th etnr t:s---'. rar

(t --r t n . -." rr.e a !u say

Ford lik Ili'.te- Weav rs .a? T

What th world nds is a month of absolut? silence, according to James M. Beck. L S. solicitor general. And he didn't wait for congress to adjourn beforo he- said it! o Fur renter of the country is moving to Nw York, th trade says. New York already i the wolf cnter. o The 1921 version: Rttr tc hv loved and lost a breach of promise suit than never :.a have loved at all. o After several weeks of the extraordinary session of congress we want to know why the adjective. o The dollar ia increasing in value. Tell the landlords!

Th natatrrium evidently woull b a fin thine for Scuth Br.d, the Tribune- i knocking it so hard.

wn NKvim kid AXYnonvrarticularly Anybody IYorn Charley Folsom's Home Town. Walkerton. Ind., Jun 4, 3 r 2 1 . Dear Bill: Was Just wondering if the poetry wrilten and signed 1 A. K.. Walkerton. was really writtn by pom bright and shinir? mar',: in Walkerton. or yru w;- s merely trying to k'.i some or down hr who thought h was l.richt rnourh tc do I,et us knew. 1. K. PI f ANT.

.-.--,' rr n v T-i to c. o ; :: w : t. i

I will keep

Wife

oiisKuvrrn hy thu wai.kiihs. We se Gen- Miller ha prt h'.s Hudson back again. Gene's Hudson permitted its-'f to be stolen .om time ft go. causing th well known banker much disconi'ltur. Gn' zot so accus omd to rattling around in his Ford, that John Fllsworth claims he can hardly keep awak? now driving his Hudson again. inimrs opiortuxity fok A M1ÜICI1.WT WHO WANTS A GOOD WINDOW DISPLAY Thre Oak.", Mich., 21. Sporting Editor. South Bend News-Times. Dear Sir: I am steady reader of the South Bend News and like to 9e anything it starts go through with fllyine: collars, as South Bond is really my hometown. So T was disappointed that soma? one did not get Mr. Sailor's Bedroom suit and ho married in hi? window. Now I am married and have the homelyest little woman in th country, but here

wi.va tr do.

in th windows w!"h m with a rropr ;in to r.".it :it" n th pi!l:r of o"r pl -r.s. Hoping ou th-- b-'st rf luck I rep-, iin yo-irs with r-cr""t ALlü-RT Wi:-ON". T3-.:-ea Oak M: h.

P. P. I

to all and a go - d time

GEORGE fYMAN a

7oine and Jc t-

uarant sat sfa". pn

Fred Tot:hman f: that wcm.er. , will r.ever bcopt sui"C-s;f ull bor. J

'.gzers until nft---r th styl- rh?4r.g

O'.d Pad P. u rr.it i of th opm:n that th rvy v-ho knows i a'.! ! a mihtv poor per.r. to gt information from.

Wh.ep a poo', p'aver emits his job th idea ipiual'v isn't orirrina! with him. Report? ar crmir.g in from 7T"d-h-.vood. r.al.. that people are starving ther. Hope Ah Fr'-nk get? along all right.

may t r.i: FiurND. Mr.y 1 be fri-nd to nil wi'h whom I la or. To them who srve in, and my next door neighbor. May littl" children .mik as th-y pass by An1 i-w me ever with a twinklini eye; And niav th- rreatur d'imb that ? re my need Find to t- him a kir-.d'y fri-nd indr.M My dog. my ho-.-.. jn fit may all earth-kind M find Wlntever l ti:e pre.-sure or th st r e.--s Th symbol true of perfect Friend -lin - s. John Kendiik Bancs.

Other Editors Than Ours

MIAGI'II OF NATIONS PROGRAM. (Indianapolis News). Th various corn mission of the league of Nationwhich are shortly to meet will have many important matter" and all of world-wide importance to tend to. There- is not one of them in which thL nation is not deeply interested, not one in thy handling of which it ought not to have a part. During the campaign of last year. it may be remeiiiberod. a fooh.s'ii onslaught ua. made on the Ligu covenant as "legalizing" the traffic in women, when, of course, its whole purpo? was to bring all the nations together in a war on that trafde. Now w- learn that during the last week in dun thre is to be an international conference at Geneva to consider means to suppress the traffic in women and children, and also that the assembly of th League of Nations acting under the covenant has n.ked the i-oum-il t appoint a special commission to inquire into th deportation of women and children still going on in Turkey and adjacent countries. K.uly in the present month a report to th League council is expected from the committee in charge of the suppr ssion of the opium traffic, a matter which, like the other, can b handled effectively only through international action. The question of disarmament is also to b considered. Th-? commission having that busines in charge i one of the strongest beddes yet brought together. Among its members are former premiers Yiviani and Orlando, of France and Italy, respectively. Mr. Bi'four. and experts in economics, finance, labor, and political and military subjects. Arthur Swcetof the s cretariat of the League, says: "In view of the foundation already laid by the different elements of the league, it would fjeem difficult to initiate any productive disaimannnt i !.u;s outside th league except upon the single question of naval reductions, which d pends very largely, of course. on the Fr.ited States." "rn- of the mn.t important parts of any adequate disarmament program is the necessity of keening arms from backward people, as the covenant provider for. Should there be any considerable reduction in armt-nv nts there- would he the temptation to !:spns. . f arms and munitions to whomsoever would buN them. As long as this government is not 1 "ur,d. ether governments hut- been unwilling to a. t "for fear of handicapping their own nations in a trad which remained open to American firms." .M'. :ht - are most important subjects, involving the wtifire nd peace of th world, and of every nation i u th-- world. It i. a great i it y that this governm r.t ;s not today cooperating and working with otht r ge r:,m-tits in the L ague of Nations with proptr r servati-ms for the hvncn of humanity. If :h re w, ... no League of Nations in exLtnc it would be necessary to orc-ate one. different perhaps fr.m th on now operating, but still a league of ration.-'. It is a matter rf profound thar.kf ulr.essj that Pre s't Har-ütig and Sec'y Huches realize that it :.- only threuch combined action that th world can be rtd'-em- and civilization saved. They clearly

hav r.. sympathy with the slogan

J. P. McEvoy Zn

MONDAY' Iii;sSOV. Ven-tril-o-quist A man who talks like a dummy. Ac-ro-bat Th biggr thy are the harder they fall. Hu-man-i-tar-i-an Has ne thine to do Nvith vaudeville. Quartette Four good mn gon? wrong. V.M'DKYII.Ll-:. Joseph: Father. I attended vaudeville performance yonder eve and observed a number of things which puzzle this littl brain, oh so much. Father: Do trill As which, my son Joseph: As follows, father. Take the ventriloquist, say. Father: I will not. my son . . . . you take him. Joseph: T was sp raking rhetorically, father. I meant to say. w hy do the ventriloquists ventrilick ? Father: If there is any answer to that one I have never known it. Joseph: And the acrobats, father. Why do they bow to each other. Father: Because- they are married. I Fuppos. and the only titn they s each other is on th stag. Joseph: And why do all th acrobat use the same handkerchief to wipe their hands? Father: Maybe thy do their own laundry and have only on mirror to dry it on. Joseph: An idea comes to rn. father, oh. such a humanitarian idea! I would like to st art a fun 1

to provid- all acrobatic troupes with individual hand-wipes. Bu: I haveother r roMerr.s on which I would like to see you chin yourself, so to pak. You notice how quickly I ncquir th patter of th footlights, father? Am I not a knowing lad'.' Father: "ea bombarding yourself with roes. if you nui't av i' with flowers, don't earn on

soliloquy. Proceed with th ejues-j

tionnaire. my sop.

Femininely Allurin,

Summertime Frocks "One for inc. onr fur you and one for istrr uie Dainty, yet serviceable are the new frocks we arc ?howin. As always the prices are right and there is a dress for every occasion and every type of feminine beauty. For Morning House and Street Wear THE NIFTIEST OF IMPORTED FRENCH GINGHAMS in brown, green, Copenhagen, lavender, light blue and light pink, in sizes 16 to 40, that have unusual slyle. SPECIAL at $12.75. Showing: of imported ginghams from $15.00 to $25.00. The Tailor-Made Linen Frock Who doesn't. love to possess at least one linen frock?

There is something undefinably, compellingly attractive about them. And these we are showing are as attractive, if not more so, than most of them. This year they are straight line, with Tuxedo collars, in bright and dull shades, $19.50 The Season's Favorite Imported Dotted Swiss Navy and black dotted Swiss dresses are piquant, cool in appearance and suitable for almost any occasion. The organdy trimming lightens them and sives them an airy grace $22.50 to $32.50.

i L ' - : A -

V &3 . -hem $19.75 to $45

k mm

Bewitching Organdies Like the flowers in the garden they come in every color, orchid, rose, salmon, cherry, blue, banana, tan, honeydew, plain with hemstitching in contrasting color, ruffled, tucked, embroidered. It will be a pleasure to come and look at

.00.

In all women there is an instinctive perception of ocautv and a langinc: for it.

TV IT!

VTA: cry -y

XJ5

?äTry News-Times Want ÄHs W !iy do they move th piapo rn and

off the st age n'l eve ring? Why do----: th t!ephope alway.--" ring r-fter thM nnii has taken th rereivrr off th. hook? l'atlier: I don't know any answrr that lit tlr-e questions, ny son. Joseph: I have hut on mor-.-question to ask yru. father. I noticethat nobody ever stays to .wee th last act. Why do they ever have a las' act. father? Answer me that on. And. anyway, why don't people stay to se it? Father: T g ':. s t h v d'm't stay to e tn 1); a' t b'-cau.e tlbv arc afraid it isn't going to be th last one. Questions. Who wrote the hr.v vimUville jokes0 Do you think h rbs-rvol such a violent death? Whv not'' Dn't yru thing Julius T.i:irn is the world's greatest pio-iole git Wh- eb;,-. r'.oesn't car dr.-s JZi Tm;;nv'.'

117 South Michigan SL;

More Truth Than Poetrv

By JAMES J. MONTAGUB tut: solaci: of old agf.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

JONATHAN JON LS AND RIU'ORM. i Jonathan Jor.es was a senm.- man. Forever intent en a marvel au plan! T 1 . . .. . l . ..'i - . . . i

nlrL-nnrV-ft of rlühtV-srVPTl. r- 1 ' "" ' ,'UM lO m.!K It

cently arretted in New York, wa I a p:.v? said to be as skillful as th youngest j F;ttr :-. s iv - v. ry pa't :.n 1 rac;. man in the business j He'd sit up at r.h: ra iding ponder- ' J ou . o'ks Though picking pockets is a trade. AniI r ,lk n; t).(l dl,. t.rt( j

e-t of look 'n Iiis v;.-tg. of ntn

s-ar.I'ng th duties

On!

V. ; , O

h i hardly more than a

of '"America translation of

... . i

: . i . t- ; - t-t . .

- t ' . . ;

.-. to th. b. i. 1 ' -ss-.bly tills d- -

e. v ' - . r.t rb.,

n . p 1 ' i 1 l s s !:-.,-. - . t h i o 1 1 : ; . t . i i a 1 - ! i r. e q ;. s t r. : . . -j o- ; . . r - w :;!! - n - 1 u I -- it to bThe w : r r r -.- all r.et ih.ir.'r. th- department to strengthen, ur. t h - . ca r's ! :'e r.s. that X-rlc- h vi? f.: lb-n I'-.t ever, if . th- r 2 idcme-nt

. 4 . 4 I. . ' . . it'. 1

Most honest folk. dis- o-mtenancc Though very seldom is it mad The theme of popular rontar.ee.

And though it vieMs but little gold.!

It has a lew "good points at that. An,i t:'" fh"'M writ-, and For instance, when a man grows o'.d. 1 ,:" ,J r to l; l holt dofan't ever leave him fat. iTln; :f nf-: th world would adopt ! his '-rr- at j-lan tVio h,ha11 nlavr-r's arm goes bad:Th' '1 r.otb.incT b it peace and

When he- is. well, say thirty-two; j

The skill and cunning that h had

,,. ,i,e,n'U- and h.." through. : " '";, "or;;, ir.it was Jena

The tenor, when h'.s voic has con

Must needs let all th world forget him: For though he'd like to carry on 1mi hearties audience- won't lt him.

fr r. u . . p 4 a c .

-rt . :r. rr : 1 1 pri e 1- v-i .-.:r.f what

I--'... w t.e r.i-.- .f : ; 1 7 it ri;l I reir.ain pretty r.etrly two , :rs r. ..-he : than that f rv rrr.al pea tin f. Vhi our x-rir m thus, 'lerrnany pr p ires to ftart out for ar. exp rt tra-i- s ift :. r. to r:nr la tii p. cans if ; 'r.ir.g r-p ration installments The ijorrr.ir, p ! ;!! t"-- to i rep :r. -ir!. 's at pri-"' s in f-orr.r C..5- S t iuiv.-il- nt to thos- i i lili. cld mea-sure.

M.iTiNF. tiii: vin: puksidknt mr.iiT. ( New York TimefO. Ambassad..r H.irv-y informed the more or Is credul.-us Kr.gi.sh that eery vote in Pres't Kardir.g's huge majority last November wa n vot .g tin.-t the I-.-.riio. rf Nations. In this h disagrees with the vice prtsidont of the UnitM ftatrs. A few .'.a s ..fter the pre .dent:al election Mr. Coo'. idee quietly remarked that .men had supported the republican ticket from a great variety of motives, and that the ru'.t could la nowise be taken as a "mandate." against the leuc-ae. But. of coursv, he w.n nothing but ic- president. He had been merely .a recipient of the 7. 00". HO majority. And any cne car. e that it would be absurd to set up hi.sopinion .gains: that of the a n ibas.-.tdor who conceives it t

b r

w ha

o er.unci.tte th po'.icv

of OU!

gov

hi.s functi-'-n

nmrr.t. an-i to t:; Kr.itland and the world what's

We hop that Mr. Coolldge will take his re-

wu witii. becoming mecknes

Th lawyer in hi dotage finds TV... Vir. tnn-ir T-i-r'-' r".' '

14 4. It 11 4, '. i i 4 I trtidg: For clints all want younger mind3 To frame their stories to th?

Judge. And even poet musj a' .-tain From writing in thir autumn.-j time. For through th a-1 worn brain i Ther sings no tun. thrr rings' no rhvm.

than's dream.

And s- ldom a d :y but h had a

.-heme. Yet Jonat h.ar.'s garden was running to we.-b--. And r.vr .at Sprir.zrtirr. he planted r , - d Ar.d Jonathan'; hot is wa.: a tumbledoN.ai thin'.,

i Rut Jop.'i''.p. revrr bot: cht paint in ' th- Spring And J't-atk.uV m-theds. Jt brieves 1 m to say. ! W'r r .pli that th gpo er had

1 1" K

- ow j .-.y. " :f- and h.s child-

And Jot.athan's w:

rt n wer-- sad Fc-r th want of th j-y which th-y f :;!,; to hav had.

s- Ii' I read in th dry dutv

More, lucky is the hoarv "dip." For. thouch he's rpent with year, poor s-ui His f.neers stilt car. 'igh'lv slip Around sm totil .--:rirr--r's roll. I've never practiced this areT. I've the-jght it lw. and rather bad TP.it when I rfarh my cii-"

I sort of think I I

IN Tin: INTFTU ST OF ITONOMV.

"--- j t n i 5 w i . - -. t w . . . it re

pens of a war between Fr.glar. d 1 r r : ? ' .

sna f ran- over Tn.e .,..; n an-.-- , .

to send T.oyl O.-orge an I Ptrimd into th ring a onrt rf tli pr' lim-' of the Demps-'y-Carpentlcr f.ght. CCcryx-isht. l :-!.

NOW-

t' -. It..t a b- j-itifu! world rr.ust have b- "i'.ful he mes ! Ar.d p.iy I---':s r.ot deep it :s ea&y . t e. r n e If you' ! I t : - r th we:-; 1, yr.-i vhrco 1 better your place. 1 Ard Jor.-.thm Jm.fs wo'li now1 own tv. y r g ird ' If h.e'-l painte d up his h-inr. n-. 1 dear. d up l is yard; I'd have mm-h n.e.r.- i-.ttienc. with Jon.tt har.'s v.ev. ?

1 and

Iiis children hai sho i

earth r . r -1 b e z i n .

: I i vo : b ' r t h : e j start with the man. I to; i-rit 1'j-1.)4

e rr. u ? :

Correct Apparel for Women

Special Values Await .You Here

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Summery Wash D resses $5. 75 to $49. 75

Such a charming variety of liht. summery frocks you never saw! Dainty voiles, bright ginghams, wondrous organdies and all of the other fabrics that Fashion has approved for summertime wear ar-? here with all of the little frills that .Milady likes so well.

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SILK SWEATERS $10.75 More and more are sweaters bring worn as their comfort and style is realized. We believe these silk sweaters, in all of the newest shades, are real values. SPORT SKIRTS $8.75 to $25.00 Flannels, Indestructible Wash Silk. Corr.m Ci Comme Ca Silk. Plaids and the other popular summer materials in the most pleasing designs.

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