South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MOKMNG. JCNE 9, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday JUHN :,NUT ZCVFH. Editor. Member United Press and the International News Service M'rnln? niltlon. Member Associated Press AMHt-d rrMi Ü ri,;!Fy entitlM to tot rtM!-tra ..f 11 r.wt drsrrh,. rrrdltM f 1 or noj tr. f-r MitioL. Ail rtrr.ti t.f ie;uM!tlo n o f 5!ra?rie LcrtJa ro reciTei by tb pub.i- " ' dicier. rhne. M!n 11 PA rrlTf branrh ffhnf. 'Ijlbt etra rf prn or drrtm-nt nantl. Atter r- m- . tBr.t.i-Mi!n noil clid rterrtment : Mln Zi J. c ' dtter; Mala 2 ICO. iöClUj editor; Mala 2101. eirc-latlca t trtn:at. FCB5CRjrTTON' TtATFsl M'.mln? n1 nontax fnilTnth Mr.?! cr. : F-md-. irv-. i.:jTrl rr!f J" Prn1 n1 rbiwka. ftooo r-r vir In lT(inr. ' rrtP I!rrd (irir In b!I rth-r twr,. I J fY,. !n 4nr.ro .-.r l.V tr tt ,rk. Morn'.njr er Ernln al!7 Inrludinr F-inday. Kcterel at ti:a South Ueai 21c ts ieeoiid clam mill. xater nr mail ON Ttrn at por-TES in rxnarr and SECOND ZONES: , r Jr Tetr Mi Mo. 3 Mi. ' I3.CW 12.76 11.30 50

ALL OTHERS HY MAIL: 3 75 fC.iO

ror!rn Hare, Ter Month.

JUNE 9. 1921

ABANDONED BABIES. Dr. Gor? K. "hiprr.an. who Fome 50 years a?o was family physician to thp fimous detp-ctive, Allan Pinkertcr.. as c'ill"d or.- r.Uht to attend a half frozen ba. y found by I'ir.kerton dctpctlvrs along the Chicago rUf-r. On .-?kir.? whr thp child couH h taken, tho doctor wm tol-1 that Ch!c--iR') hid no Institution fr ich ca'fl. Spplr.:r tfrp r.ped for shMtrr for baby outcrj. b.p t r :cI to Interest hl.s wealthy patients in thP undTtaklr. but failrd completely. "Th nans will hp provided by Him." -ild Dr. Shipman. With an pndownv nt fund rf only ?K7."S he Martt thp Foundling- Home in an old frame houe. Friends donated d.scird'd furniturp. The first orib wis a bak-t filled wih Fhavinp. That was in Is 71. The Ion" foundling In the basket of shaving3 soon had company. liabic-s wrapped in newspapf-ra or placed in old ln?ki'ts or suiti an.-s were left at the dcor. Ali were tenderly recpiv.-d and card fr with love and mrcy. "I would rome horn from school and find foundling all r,v r my bed." said FrancM C. Fhiprr.an. who ha nrri'-d on th work .:ncp her father'f drath. He a;id?: "Wf ha v a houspful of bahips. Comparatively fw arc abandoned nf-waday?. for our Institution and othfrs in Chicago rfceive expectant mothr. Wf htvc hul sir!-- a.s. younp a? 1. In fact. 20 is ron;dpred old. We alo heir thp father with hL-? motherless r.'by the man who cannt afford the prices charped by private boardlr.c houses. "The FoundlirtTf Tfome is proud of the fact that a number of its babies .ervrd with distinction in the late war. It.- experienc-p ha.s bppn thit th. illegitimate child makes jut as noble and true a man or woman as can be found." It must be a matter of prrat pride to the daughter of Dr. Shipman. Amor.p men who have done humanita: ian work for communities, he was easily in the first ranks. His worthy caus?. his humblo start, his firm faith that Providence would provide funds are thep not an incentive for thp rest of us to do what wp can to make this a better world?

INDUSTRY GOES WESTWARD. There ar a jrreat many manufacturing: concerns in the. eastern industrial district unable to follow the e.amp of rltnt division for sectional accommodation now .et by the Wcstinshouse Electrical Co. The latter has announced that to handle- its far western bu.-in'. export an 1 domestic, it will build a Jl.eoo.ooo plip.t in L- Angele and others of similar magnitude at S.in Francisco and on Puget Sound. The Westinshouse step is being taken to avoid transportation costs It micht prove a K"o,i thine: for the country, by accompli.-hinc: a more uniform national distribution of population and wtalth, if the industrial centralization that h u hitherto prevailed in the group of states between the MichUin lakp shore and the Atlantic should be pradually broken up. but no ono liks to fe it being broken up by h;gh freight rates. Our country is not g'.-r.g to pet, diong in the future as well as in the past if n man who r.wns a mill in .Nv Fnrrlanil cannot .-.11 his product at a profit in California from tUe simj lo circumstance that the rates of tr insportation render such sale prohibitive. Convenient facility for interstate commerce is necesvtry for the preservation of national prosperity and that close mutu ility of business intercourse whih n-.ak s union rather than separate independence the logical po'.iti, al policy for the grreat seographic sections of whi-'h our country Is composed. Wo can congratulite the pacific coast for its better lndu.-tr: il a lvantae to accrue from the Wes.inghouse pl.ir.s. but we certainly must deplore the reasons which appear to have been the chief mov in? caus4 of the evfnt. "e cannot wish or expect that a New Kngland manufacturer should compet: in Calif or ni i on equal tertr.s with a local firm herc producinsr the same lire of poods, but our transportatiop. systems will have far. en down duastrou3ly indeed if they long permit existence of a line of industrial blockade anywhere between coast and coast. 0 GEN. WOOD'S FILIPINO REPORT. What to become of the Philippine islands, is a mitter that Ls agitating the people both cf tht islands ar.i h- te in the Fnited State, incident to the anticipated report of Maj.-Gen. Wood, who is new in M lr.'.lla. making investigation. In hl.1 I ift messace to coneress. Pres't Wilsj.a, among rther thirds, emphatically recommended that the Filipino be given their independence, and It is as a result cf that message, largely, that Oen. Word in the Philippines investigating as twhether or net the time for Uncle Sam. to vacate has arri f d. Enough nts of the gneral's activities has come throuch to indicate very strongly that his report will not crnfirm the Wilson recommendatii n. Just what, if any. changes Gen. Wood will recommend in Uncle Sam's policy of handling the Philippines 1 of course problematical. Put the chances all seem to favor a firmer rather thin a more lenient policy. Under the Wils n regime the machinery of administration In the Island was practically turned ovtr to the FYdpir.os. the jrr.ve rncr-general sent out from th states b ir.c ::irrc or less of a figurehead. Whilf F;li; in- s . :r. to h ive done fairry well along Fome lines, the oa.-r.sus cf opinion of Americins who live In cr haw visited the islands is that they ftll! have a long way to go to reach the. point where In their own ir.tr r ?--t Uncle. Sam's sustaining and guiding hand .houl '. b-- withdraw n. Philipjine finance? are said to be in a terrible- ni ss as the reult of Filipino wf.ikr.'V In that direction. Then, of course, the United states must consider its own intpret . well as that of th Filipino Th prrrent ttate of our own rcliticr.s with Japan ha a

direct bearing on the Philippine- juenticn. both "when considered from tho utandpoint of our interest and that of the Filipinos. The probability that field work now under way In Luzon will disclojo large oil deposits in this, the most Important island of the Philippine ftroup, is one of the elements that la bound to affect our future Philippine policy. Altogether, the whole subject of what our future relation to the Philippines is to be is rnc.t perplexing and offers a wide field for speculation. This is why Gen. Wood report, which will undoubtedly have an important if not & determining influence on that policy, is being anticipated with ruch keen Interest. o RUSSIAN PEASANTS AND BOLSHEVISM. Something: of the direction in which the Huwin winds are blowing is indicated by the address of Nicola Lenin on the occasion of the 10th congress of the boLshevlki party. As reported in the bclshevikl official presf which is the way they do it in Russia. the speech is an admission that all is not as well with the Russian ship cf state as the "high moguls' would like. Lenin frankly admitted that the relations between the soviet government and the Russian peasantry "are not what we had believed them t? be." He added that the peasants are not satisfied; that they do not care for the economic reforms which the Soviets have offered them and that the refusal of the peasants to subscribe to the bolshevist creed was the greatest peril which the soviet government faced. That it is a very great peril Indeed la obvlouJ when one considers that the peasantry make up the great bulk of the Russian population; estimated at 85 percent. What Tronin and his followers have been and are still trying to do Is to Impose upon the great maes of the Russian people a form of government which they detest and refuse to accept, beyond the point that they are forced to, to save their hides. Director Sack of the U. S. Russisn Information bureau points out in a recent statement that the peasantry is the main factor in the struggle against bolshevism at present. He suggests the impossibility of concessions to the peasants that wdll bring them into line with the bolshevists, because the things that the peasants demand strike at the very heart of the bolshevlst theories. The granting of such concessions would spell the doom of bolshevism and the bolsheviki are not inclined to commit suicide. The answer, according to Sack, is that bolshevism will be destroyed by the growing antl-bolshevist movements among the Russian peasants, which are already ex-pressing themselve-s in armed uprisings here and there and will soon culminate in a general revolution. The fict that Sack Is an anti-bol-shevist propagandist seems to be more than balanced by the fact that his prophecy Is a logical sequence to the Lenin speech. o - Railing back to Europe, Einstein's last interview dealt with American women. All conversation eventually gets around to that subject. o The G. O. P. "confidently expects" to make South Carolina a republican state. Yes, and cotton probably is going t? a dollar a pound o In the long run the Germans will find the indemnity bill less, expensive than the Hohenzollern mil. o A steeple painter get on In life by starting at the top and working down. o The more successful your backyard garden, the lower the price of vegetables. o Even the birds would have accidents if they tried to do acrobatics In the air.

Germany's coming across but not the way ehe intended.

Pessimist and pest sound somewhat alike. o OthGrEditorsThanOurs

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WHY THEY WISH A CHANGE. ( Goshen Democrat.) The publishing Interests back of the effort to repeal the zone postal law are the members of the Periodica! Publishers' association representing the big national wee'-clics and monthlies of national circulation, and the trade press. They, of course, would like to .ee a return to the old flat-rate basis of one cent a pound, but they know that is impossible. Knowing the old rate to be impossible they are willing to accept such fiat rate as the government may name as cost of carrying second class mail, thi rate to be based on the average haul. The average haul of second das mail is figured as 200 mllc. This is the average for all second class mail, including both newspapers, weekly periodical:!, magazines, trade papers, etc. The average haul on the country weekly newspapers of America would be le.s than 50 miles as the majority cf them do not circulate to any considerable extent outside of the county In which they are published. This cla of newspapers constitute e,uite a considerable item in the total of second class mail. The average haul on the daily papers published in cities up to 5 0,0 0 0 to 75.000 population and even larger would not be as much as 75 miles. The average haul on the largest of the daily newspapers would be under 150 miles. These things beng true and the average h?tul of all second class mail being 200 miles, it would mean that the average for the periodicals would be greatly in excess cf that distance. When the government bases its fiat rate charge on co.-t of an average haul of all second class mail it means the newspapers of the ration will be paying more than cost for their postage, and the periodicals will be paying less than cost for theirs. o THE TRLI-S OF A DOSS. (Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette). The trials cf a boss have been such as to have driven Atty. Gen. Daucherty to Atlantic City to minister to sick nerves. Having Sen. Frelmghuysen and Sen. Spencer, not to mention divers others, behind, to hurl imprecations toward the sad sa waves. It is even said that Frelir.ghuysen's objections to having the attorney-general appeal to New Jersey republicans over his head, led Daugherty to call th senator an ugly name and order him from the department of justice. It seems such a pity that these two should be at swords point. They share in the affections of the president. It wss Daugherty who managed the president's pre-convention campaign and s' accurately foretold Just how the nomination would be made, and it was Frelinghuysen who entrtained the president in the mud banks of the gulf coast. So distress ing has been the importunities of the surpidni: number cf deserving republicans that they do whisper about the clubs and hotels in the capital that the attorney-general has been in the habit cf making his escape from his office to the palatial home of Ned McLean' where a multitude of dark gentlemen in uniforms can hold the Job-hunters at bay. The multiplicity of quarrels he has precipitated muet be trying to the president in these warm days and there is every indication that as & trouble maker he will out-Burleon Eurlesor . Alas that such things should be!

TtieJoAMßaljel j$y Bill Armstrong

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF OUU NT7V DRESS? We desire to respectfully direct th attention of the trade to The Tower's new dress. Our new heading waa prepared at great expense with a view of relieving the monotony of thlnss. Hereafter we shall be very- careful what we say ur Vr this nice new heading, eaying only kind things about the customers, and behaving ourselves in an exemplary manner generally. If you like us in our new address, write the paper to this effect. If you don't like us. forget it. We can't be bothered by a lot of criticism from people, who do not understand art and have no appreciation of the pure, high grade humor always to bo found in this space between John Henry's editorials and George Wyman's daily invitation to "come and see us." If the trade will kindly glance to the top of this column, we will attempt to explain in a few well chosen words just what it is all about. On one side, to be explicit, thp left side will be found a photograph of the writer. If the cut shows up in the paper anything like it does in the proof, it will rewal the writer somewhat sunburned, but in fairly good shape otherwise. Larger photographs of the same will be eupplied on application, accompanied by stamps, to the board of health or the Polish Falcons. On the other side of the heading will be tound the first authentic picture of the well known Tower of Babel. It is a picture of the tower all rieht, but we think personally It looks more like Fre-d Bryan's power house near Hen Island dam out bv Elkhart. In the middle window on the third floor of the tower, thp reader will obsrve dainty little Fred I'Oughman looking out to view thn landscape o'er. Mr. Loughman's horse is hitched in the burhes close to the base of the tower. If any of the customers happen to have i quarter handy, and rub this pictur briskly, we can't tell what may happen, but we will say this that if they rub the quarter briskly enough, the

33 CE

coin will likely become very warm to ray them for their trouble. Carshould be taken lest the paper catch fire, for if thi should happen th customer mlsht be badly burned.

"Tins is a sTrnmAKnu yiiuv- ( Here's to the car. and here's to its i maker, j The best of them all, the supreme ; Studebaker. Made upon honor from beginning tn j end. j And we build It and boost it in old South Bend.

Here's to the man. whom we honor tonight For we know he's a lulu and always alright. And so with his praises this town's fairly burstin. W?'re for him forever our friend. A. R. Erskine. Anon.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Phil Goetz stopped a runawav horse, and earned the following writeup in or-.p of the daily bladdpr of that time. (Kindly do no: overlook the fact that Mr. Goetx was handicapped at that time by the name, "Chester"): '"Chester Goetz. the youncest son of Charles Gotz. thp riar manufacturer, showed morp nerve and pluck recently than beys of his are and also his senior, are in the habit of doinsr. Young Goetz's action which won for him the admiration of many spectators was the stopping of a runaway horse, which belonged to J. N. Rea?s. the grocer. 'Chet.' as he is called by his playmates, held his ground while companions and others fled from the road. When thp horse reached him the lad caught him by the bridle and turned the horse from his course. No damage was done and the lad escaped uninjured." Mr. Goetz has grown so fat in recent years that the writer contributes the elegant thought that he wib probably never again be able to get cIosp enough to a horse to stop it in it.5 mad flight.

J.P.McEvoy I

A TYPICAL CONVERSATION. "Plannin The Evenins: -Meal." (You have jut finished a hearty breakfast and the sound of the word "FOOD" i3 repulsive to you. let alone the thought of it. But your wife insists upon knowing what you would like for supper.) "What would you like for supper, dearie?" "Oh. I don't know." "Well, say something. I get se tired planning the meals all by myself." "Well, suit yourself. Anything will suit me. What would you like to have?" "Well, let's have a neak. "Steak we had steak last night. Ixt's have a roast. "Roast, on a hot day likv this? Think I'M going to stand in the hot kitchen all day cooking a roast?" "Well, let's have fish." "Well,. ,vhat kind of fish?" "Oh, perch, mackerel, salmon, sardines or something." "Rut we'll have fish Friday night. You don't want fish tonight, do you?" "How about a leg of lamb? "Leg o' lamb, don't you think lamb has anything but legs?" "That's all I cer see around hert. Is there anything the matter with them. "No, but I should think you would get tired of them." "I am tired of them." "Well, what el-e would you l:k.to have? Think of something." "How about pork chop??" "Pork Chops! You can think of the most ordinary things. We have pork chops about three times a week."

' "Well, beef chops then, I don't

care." "Beef chops, you're no help at all. I get so tired thinking, thinking, thinking. After all, it's your supper Just as much as mine. Can't you act intelligent about it?" "Well, how about corned beef ind cabbape?" "There you go again with your boiled dinner. Do you realize that this la summer? Do you think I am going to stew myself to death over a hot stove just to get you something to eat?" "P don't cano what you have, if I lon't like it I won't eat it." "There you go again, you expect me to be a mind reader. You ex-Pt-ct me to know what you want to at. and when I ask you. you never qive me any suggestions." " I have suggested everything I ran think of except sword-fish. How about that? Can't we have some sword-fish poached?" "If you an1 just going to make fun of me. you can go on downtown and go to work. I wish you had the job of planning the meals." "I suppose that is harder than going downtown apd earning the money to pay for them." "What do ou want?" "Anything. anything. anything, anything at all. anything, anything, anything, boiled, fried, roast it, bake it, or stew it, anything. I don't L-are." Note You do your exit on this line. As you go down the street, you -an hear her hollering after you, "Please tell me what you want for .-"upper." (Copyright. 1?21.)

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUS

win tiiitv do rr. A moralist declares that if

cJustFollvS

Guost

could run a beauty parlor he could vnhance the spiritual grace of all women who patronized him.

When Dolly gets he r lip stick cut And with a dainty touch Accentuates the little rout That folks admire so much. And cast a soft approving glance Upon her pretty face .She merely does it to enhance Her spiritual grace. When Dolly gives her dimpling cheeks The color of the rose. And with a dab of powder streaks The apex of her nose. And sticks a tiny plaster rad Upon a tinier mole. Her actions only serve to add A glory to her soul. When Dolly artfully has made Her wealth of wavy hair A lighter and a lovlier shade Than that she used to wear. And twines her glossy locks around The tongs, to make 'em curl There is no dour: that she 13 bound To be a better girl. For inward grace with beauty grows The moralists declare. And that is why she dabs her nose And tints her cheeks ar.i hair. For maids their beauties to conceal They say is most unfit And yet their words do no: appeal To Dolly's ma a bitl (Copyright. 1?21.)

PUXCE OF MIND. Life has no richer joy than peace of mind. This is the common goal of great and low. The perfect bliss which every man must know

If happiness on earth he is to find:To live his days and never leave be-j

hind Shame or regret or hatred'? drifted snow,

Taking the pleasures as they come j and so, i Nor asking others of a greater kind, j Who wears this lovely jewel on his, breu.-t. ! Has none to envy, for no mm can ; bo Happier with all his treasures i than is he; For this is victory shining at its . bet ' To come to nightfall or gray, wrin- ; kled age, j Content with what is written on the, rage. i (Copyright. 1921.) . Necr Mind The Jewels. j A maid in a New York family de- j parted with the family gems, ana j her employer is advertising, for the i return of the maid. I

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lomo snd Jxo C

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

V ac

Here is Some News for You

We know that you will want to leave on your vacation with everything packed in your luggage that you will need during the trip and our twelve Specialty Shops are well supplied to meet these needs. Our prices are reasonable, we give you full value for your money, we aim to serve you courteously.

Sport Clothes WhatV a vacation without them? Jersey sport suits; wool, flannel, .silk: wash skirts; dainty blouses; bathing suits, caps, shoes; sweaters; wool capes; a sport corset perhaps the new corselette; a chic sport hat come to our Second Floor and see them before you leave. Accessories and Necessities

The "linh " tiling so cail forgottf t-ii Have you a plentiful supply of hanky--? Y ?- tees 'Coll.. is and Cuffs? Hos ? I'nd'i 'v ear ? Ha, e you static vif ry with you' Have you all th toilet preparations ycu will need? (How exasperating to Hr.d you are without what you need fo h.id'y, v.-hen you are some-whore whre you can't get your favorite brand.) Have you enough gloves? Did you remember to et the youncster toys- to keep him busy and interested?

UO-craoc i r

could you r;ct

T T

now :ar

witnout it?

I I - L l . I

jiiuei-;ructo mink m both wardrobe and dress

style; hat boxr.-

kits; motor trunks; suit

case; trave

plendid values

iy pricca on m-.piay m tour Daylight Basement Shot).

- - t

lunch ' "1 .

WJ - ' -.. .

imr bai's s , --"'!

nod rate- v S j, ' i ' 'b' lw i.

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Wyman's is a Group of Twelve Specialty Shops

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DIM EL'S 131 North Michigan Street

RR AT M

vinrr

Shoe

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All Newest and Best Summer Styles in Footwear

Women's Whites $1.93 Canvas one-strap, two button San

dals, military heel, leather Qtf p.(T n vtl 1:1?')

etil

soies,

sizes

White Lace Oxfords $1.00 Misses and Children's White Canvas Lace Oxfords, sizes 8l2 to 13, leather soles and beds ,:. u nByy

Men's High Grade Oxfords $5 and $6

Dark brown and light tan Ball Straps and Brogues, Goodyear welt soles. All the new styles. The greatest shoe values ever shown at

$pJ

... ; , : "i r--I - ' ' .'

' - :- ;' v - - ' ; - .. : . -e . . -- - : -A- .::.--.. ' .v --r - ' v . f

Child's Tennis 50c

Black or white Oxfords, sizes 6 to 8

Tennis 50d

Men's Work Shoes $1.98 Outing style, solid leather

sole and heel, fj 4 OO

all sizes ...... i

Women's Pumps $198 Dull kid Pumps, Louis

covered heels, (T

all sizes

S1.98

Big Girls' Oxfords $2.98 Dark brown calf and black Lace, 1 o w heels,

sizes up

to 7

Women's Whites $1.93 Canvas Lace Oxforels, military hcci, leather soles.

sizes up to 8

Brot-n Oxfords $1.98 Misses and children's brown calf Lace Oxfords,

sizes 8' to 2,

lea th er soles

. S1.93

Women's Straps and O.xfords $5.00 Black and brown kid and calf Onei and Two Straps and Lace Oxfords. All style heels and all the newest de?iqns in

ootwear. Splendid qualities Qf $vj :at this special price Öv'alvO

Men's Tennis

Shoes Friday and Saturday $1.00

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131 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST

Women's Brown Oxfords Brown calf Lace Oxfords, new fancy brogue pattern, low military heels, solid leather soles and heels. Sizes UP to 8. CO QO A hip; value ... yWivU

Men's Brown and Black Dress Shoes $3.98

Riky. Crocks thinking of entering; the building crraft parr.e should be warned that they r.iay be fined four or

five percent o!

th-ir profits if they

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11 1114

Our New Telephone Two Trunk Lines Main 302 ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

Union Shoe

Company

223 So. Michigan St.

Union Trint Comp-jiy

EA Dcpodt Boat "wdth rpedii t-cüllle for ti prl-rcj cl cca

toraerft

l:."'..'.: -

ji W:' Ii V-j it f'.! k I.E.:!

11 V

happen to re caught.

No Health Krs-ort For Him. Bcrdoll is goinjr to take a trip for hi. health, but hia doctors adise h:m aMir.?t poing to the United Slates.

Try XEIT'S-TIMES Want Ads

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ADLER BROS Oa MkMgaa mX Wadiuztsa kixoo 18i. THE CTORU rOH 2XLTT AZTD DOY3

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Well Known South BendMen iziho own South Bend Vatches

57 CHARLES H. BEYRER, Sec-retary-Treasurer of the L. P. Hardy Company; Member of Knife and Fork Club and Advertising Club.

rf Ih'l Ot1arinq'a Scuifi Bond y. 'aich

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