South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1921

NEWCOMERS SHOW UP WELL IN RAGE FOR BIG AWARDS

First Period of Salesmanship Campaign Ends Next Saturday Night. (Continued from Page One.) 10 percent c;.;n-:J tJ'T. Dut who wants to b? a tall -nd. rV Wit'i rrizoj wcrth a Mnall furtun j-tike U L-j w-;i worth everyone's while to exert tverj' fTort to yt cr.e of the, UaaJorM. .Member.-, shoull not on: want to bo a.nio;.:r tho highest winn' ra bccame of the" proht to thorn, hut fr the satisfaction of b-in a leader a: well. Tho ery b.-.st way to be a b- ad er ami conf 'ju iitl to h" a bir prize winner in this cei:ip.a i-'ii i.- to rii ikt a bi

ih' v.iru; thus week, j park! The J",()r,u xtra credits an'l ixtr.t Then think of miles th.it tho cars cath award otfer ends at 10 I. 21. are unravelinjr Saturday, July 'j. The oüice of tho! As through the hills and the holf .-rr.anshi. (".ob v. ill bo open uu- lws they ;.y. 1:1 th.;t hoar. Ali m. mbers w ho x- Yes, It's a beautiful chanc" to ko 1 '1 io r'i)rt th'-ir r iI'h in I" r- j traveling tor; n.i-t be jrt'f.-t.t v.hcn the t lock Fourth of July! .'.tr.kv h !': li t oil" will Lo ad-j mitt-.l after th.it time. Th") who j FOUKTI I OF JULY and tho swimai': pre, nt bat w ho have not had i mint; is K'.orious,

;iri i j i ; i rt unity to be waited uji'j Vi!i b; civcr: tlmo. to mako thilr report.-:, b it positively no on- will b; ' a'.lo-A 1 to ntor aftor 10 o'clock. I y.-ih ription- maib d to as to show postmark piior to 10 I. M- July will b- liiUfil (m th oiI-r even. though lli'-y !o not arrive- unt:; a ! iy or t.v Iat r. In tlii.-t way tho.e living out.-blo of th- uty havo an equ il ojijK.r tunity to work r:t:ht up until tri" io.-' ui in- (.nor. i Ont an nt r th" Campaign by . calhr.' at th- eüi . by t( 1 phone or 'by 1 t? r. Kverj" riu-m.bcr Iz piven i ä.OOO crvditf ad a starter. I'lfih Kilos Talk. Tho r.fth rirtifa-i hv thy rr.ist- . palnrna ti f-llorn: ai'-.-.:u i may lofinod ra tho art of p i s" ? i t i n i5 tn- .nlvanti.T t of an oil' -.- ia .t way tiiat arou as tho (b -irr to pro!';, by it and k id In i , o i : . j i . ii'..iiuii. If all K'H'iis v. r- st'i t lardi."d .'r.u .if thiy van' in ui1 only in o,u antity to till an exi.stin tb-rmnd. th'-ro would ! little r rm iif d for frman':::;. Itut cornmodit i s ar.' froiu.'ntly produced In Kt'itt r iuantity than i.- i: . d l to till th" exisd-d-m .ind. Murover, tliy vary Ill .11114 tivAt'LY. w Ü. v iiii v to exj Iain tho la .-orn for ;thso ariati-n- or t- make tl'.ar thf utility of a now product. Whon typowrit a were iirst intro- . dined th ( n.-tomer had to bo shown tin- many adari!aips of usim; such a machim. llo had to bo taucht h w thoy .-ao timo, energy and money. Thi. a roused the denir to profit from th-dr u-o and s-a a de mind for typew When naphtha i alers was created, oap wan first sold the hou-'-wifo had to ) taught tltit the soap wo ild wash ciuthts in cold water with v-rv littb ruliion-;. The utility. cmivi Tii' iii e and moneya v i n i; pos.-.' olit i s of all nw articles 1 1 a tt t e cb arly showai before a (bar. a rid f"f tin m ran he created. Th; rspeciilly true of a name ntity of its own. as distlnand id Kuished from an article termed a Htapb-, the identity of which lost in tho bulk. If a m-w article, say for th' repairing of shoes. wero placed on th" market, it would be Kiven a si'Ocial name and j-al sm.inhi; would be -alb d upon tu make clear the adautas and uM-.-fuIness of this nrticl- and thu.-i a tlemand w ami 1 bo croat d. A newspaper that has first class new.s f..-rvice. attia-tive appearanvo. i interesting and instructive features, like Tile Xews-Time-. alno'St s-dls itsel' and, theiafcre. ib-s not require thoroughly trained salesmen. Any who are interested in joining tho hae-sir.arismp lias k!pMm I se I r.o time in communicating with that d p irtmi-nt of The News-Times. STAGE FIRST AID MEET AT BIGKNELL Jnekson Hill Coal Company Wins State Championship Saturday Afternoon. RICKNFI.L. Ind.. July The I first ,iid Pa:a of Jack ei Hill Coal! company, mine number five. Clinton,! Ind., became the Indiana first aid j champions th:s afternoon in the i sixth annuil t; t aid no et. The cup i was preent d at a banauet at the now community hall :nis ev uing in' recognition of skill. Second place! lie leam Ol leC iniSeM . .... . T . . 1 Coal Comp t.y um!..-r one. Hicknell. The Si! in the part oi e teira also won fir-! plice dreti her drill which forms t eh an nu I inert. Th ird place weft to Y!: Mm.' g company, t mine numb- r ' 7 . Ja eks-n :! le. 1 t il ill' r.nlenal. j Twonty-tlir e teams er.t r-d. t?.00 is; tors a:1 repta -:.! anv s if s'ato r C i r s a r. ' n t ' ti r s : m.o.l to rcake the of Indiana com meet one t f :'.-. ever b.efil. Th. ring w is attend' persans. The thr. e r. a three p'ac- - w-.l T.rst aid meet : IP. -t 1 -mue :UCl 5 l! this t v, -t ii i.n loio d le w ir.lr.g the first :o nat'.omii 1 1: rem of at St. Louis at gove: r.m- :: rulfi' wo:1 1. , e . a t o It. har-a a I rs ar.d .rat II. They Will ! IV str t .. t r. t't d rma nc.t lor dr.U fie r. i ;.ov ii match. --iej.:on of the t rophy w i r. t to T'CU'l'.M'll ,U' a i ' . the , O aC I'll won to,;. event. Tin Ing a pati n nl o er o ;!vor cup for th it of carrvn 1 a ereTll n na r Se. r;d pi ico In w n! " t he t r a m il companv. S il!la e w a t a k n b Fkknll. the tri b : from Yam van, ar.d Indian Cre i e r l it: l C thir ! ' k m: Sai'.lb canto int tho fourth ' ntury : -enturies latr. Telephone cpera! rt-iiiirod ' ppr-xk II .'"f. n i tit ru; s. t:' io three : K-tVfi h. Fr are m h. Italian, (ire. k and Arr . Gambling -let ts are rec,., Urr in France. Sp i:n. 't : i In rvirr.o cas s. Germany. ab Je by :.i and. Itf 'lw nod fr ro-t.H can he trr n for th., market In from to to r.o vnrs

eij-ij timber owners. The r.rt-t potr-f::ce opene-.l in 17 10.

in Amerli a was

Bcrton Bräleys Dail v Poem

(W)

mi. MKS Tin:i:i:as p.i:s. r"ri:TH of jri.v; it's a prrat opportunity dimply a wor.derfub day for a trip. Come- u U " from oar humdrum community. Ixt's trlve our work ir.l our wor ri' s tho .l!p. Now Is the i.Viji for fully an! frolIckir.c An f kj wand rir. undo r th" sky

aj(iven K'r,d wcathf r well make this

a rollicking Fourth of July'. FOURTH OF JULY! If a sport day splendiferous Given to jrolf, tenr.Ii, baseball; h hark. Hark to tho- y V.H ( f the rooter. vociferous Cheerimr for Ictory out nt tho rtlvcr-Id", seaside or glimmering J EXPOSITION TO STAGE UNIQUE PROGRAM TODAY 'Prores-s in Fire' Hip; Feature Show Trend of Industrial Progress. (Continued from One.) the program, there will be other hignly Interesting features. Most prominent among them is the Flying Miller Trio, super trapeze artists, who for five years were the leading attraction for Burnum and Hai ley's Greatest Shows. They will perform t'mir famous triple hap in mid air and other thrilling stunts. There were formerly six. brothers in the company but three of them met deaths n their daring exhibitions. Among the other attractions are NVwh.rry's Hand which has just completed a lengthy engagement in (.'incinnati. (., i.-s Catherine Kiamol of Michigan University, a noted songster, and Jack King, the Chicago Jazz King. The Sunday afternoon attendance was larger than any previous crowd and larger throngs are expected to day. The Miller Trio made their first appearance in South Hend dur ing the day and were piven a largo ovation by tho crowd. Siberians Ask Soviet Aid Against Japanese RIGA. July 2. Tho government of the far eastern republic of Siberia, says a Moscow dispatch today, has appealed to the Russian soviet government for aid agains tho Jaranfse and th? or unter revoi , f fnr.r. i Several armored trains and other war material will be sent to tuo far eastern republic, t"o dispatch says A Mosec.-.v radio d:npitch to I iv appeals to nil eommnnisuj to ti m the struggle against the Jrpan'.-sc interventionists." M. Un.-V.irht. vice p.-.-ident of the town of Tchek.a, Ru.-si.i. has In tormol the Moscow soviet that a now revolutionary plot has been disoovo'tö in IVtrograt and in the

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Little Sterins of ATcn and Women IWiof Sayings Arm Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

A Glimpse of Three Generations in One Witty Family.

T RUE wit t to rtj It is cf interest to know tht thrs et th bst rn:en'.br1 "w-its of Ireland an3 Kn-f-

land ere a fairer, son ana jrir.nei-.i. i meynoer a tre uouo or commons, n TS rrt w-ij ot83 Sheridan, an Irish j wa one day annoyed by a fehow-mem-r.rsi ws,lr intcrrvitlr.r him every little while clergyrr.m. author and 11. ho w" u1lh cri cf ..JIftar! H(.nrf..

torn !n UU. The second. TTiomas b.n- c;nerlftn defennir.ed to teach thiü antlan, wai nn author, wit and nctor. The j noyln individual a le-on. Duiinf the

last was tho reat y.uyw r'.gr.i. ac.or, w.i, ( orator and statesman, R!;hard Drtnsley K'.erldan. who died in lsi. Tom deltahto to rlafae M" father aVout men")' matter. The father -was urging tin? Mr. to marry a young woman of large fortune, but he knew that ; poor young woman ha 1 won h!s eon's j heirt IU dwelt at length upon Tom's; fcUv. r.d ended by eictilmln?: ; "Tom, if ycu lr.irry Caroline, I'll cut; ycu eff wüli a sMIUnpr ; Tom couM ret re?it Rh-lnj- voice to the reply w hich ma le htm male even to think o! It. He raid: Th'n. sir. you nv.:t borrow It T The father wm n pleas-M y the quLkr.ess of the son's reply that he, drxtpeJ th "ib'ect. Althc iRh the yavnfer Thorr.as Fert- ' din bevam-e an actcr, anl for a tlmewts ; a9"ciatpJ with Davll vlairick at Irur' Iari. t;le cti'ef lateren !n life wae a tyaten cf fducatirn which he hid evdvel. Ur.ttl hi death Sheridan endavorei to Jntrroet the government in his methods, hut withont success. In r.S early days he devoted much time and study to evclviny h!a eyrtem. Feme t!mß he wcr'.cpd &o hard that he w as !n 111 health. It w durtr. one of the ner'otia. ; Irrltah'e rrlod that h!s f.ther and h j were dlr..r.f at the home cf a friend who hid a careless aervant. Th! ir-i 'ace near var.t. in lss'.raj by te f.rpp which tho t.ib! was set. knocked dwn th warmer. It mad ach clattpr thu It caue.l th icvatli to tart and trmMe. Th hot rebuked th enfant for th accident, addir.g: 1 iup;os you ha.v troken all th j plates'" "No. "." th rvar.t triumphantlr. "N'ct one! "Not cnet" exclAlmeJ Sht?-;2an. "Then, ,

cl KCdSOM

Kcho with nhriek and with Iiuchtcr uproarious Tumult and .shouting that multitudes make; Jazz band. nro pliylnc thir tunes syncopal od ly Iar.rf-r co merrily fox-trottlnc by Joy hob! tho rcepter ar.d reigns unabated Iy. Fourth of July! FOURTH OF JULY In the ml 1st of our pleasuring Fomohow tho date sotms to bring to my mind Somo sort of memory wc hojM be treasuring Something other our - 4 for?fathers slgnr II A'ajn't it freedom our forefathers soucht for us? Didn't thoy rht for it? In't that why Wo havo th" liberty their hands have wrought for us Fourth of July! YFS, as wo make this a pba! and a Jolly day Let's cn a thought to thoso br.ive soai and high V'ho were the rauso of our having a holiday Fourth r.f July! (Copyright 1021 by Newspaper Enterprise.) l,oIlsh frontier dleHricts, according to a Moscow dispatch. Documentary rroof ha? been found, he say-;. Implicating a largo nurrocr of socialist revolutionaries, Her?hevlkl and fc reign agitators, the majority o whom are Poles. ORGANIZE ALBERTA FARM BOYS TO AID INDUSTRY Two Governments Cooperate For An Era of Greater Prosperity. K DMONTON, Alta., July 2. Farm boys and girls of Alberta are being organized to put the pork and bacon Industry on a basis of greater prosperity than it has known for years. The government recognizes the hog as one of the mainstays of the farm and docs not propose to see the animal ignored in the financial allurement of other livestock and crops. The Alberta government. In cooperation with the dominion government, in forming clubs of boys and girls throughout the province to stimulate the breeding of hogs. Cash prize competitions have been announced under the auspices of the two governments and if they prove successful, they will likely become permanent annual affairs. It is proposed that each local community in which a club is located shall raise two-thirds of the prize money and the dominion livestock branch one-third. Clubs are limited to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and IS and must contain at least 10 members who own and feed the animals they exhibit. The hogs will be exhibited at district and f-vhool fairs but carload entries consisting of not fewer than K0 hogs, are to be shipped for Judging to central market points. The prizes will range from $50 to J 200. OFFICIALS KILI.KI). DUR LIN, July 3. An official message f-t at cs that a sergeant and a constable were killed and four constable. wounded, two of them seriously, when they were ambushed at Oola, county Limerick Sunday. har;g It, you have made all the noise for ncttilmr!" When the yeoond Thomas Shertdan'ii vn. rtlrhird Ur'.nsley Sheridan, was a "Thn, Sir, You Mutt Borrow It." del ate that day h too eccast rite a political contcrr.pcc: occasion to dporarr who wished to pl.iy rog"J. but had aen notJKh or.ly to net foot. "vVherV S.eridun exelülmed with creat trrphafls. "whfr ehall we fnd a mere fv?oltah knar or a mor knavish fool than he?" "Hear! Hear! th tnoutlom member pOMted. Sheridan turned urour.d, and, thfinkinc him for the prmrt Ir.fcrmctlor. at down ir.lj a jt-rneral rear of laughtr.

WILL HAYS PLANS MORE CHANGES IN POSTAL' SYSTEMS

lPostniatcr General Reviews Finaneial Situation of U. S. in Interview. UOCJIi:STi:n. Ind.. July Z.A hiilloon dollars which should bo in Circulation to aid the c:nir.g 1 us- ! loess revival is hoarded in American stockings. Will H. Hays, postmaster general, declared today in announcing j.lms f r revision of the postal fa'.ings system to make it more attractive to potential depositors. Through his reorganization plans Mr. Hays hopes to draw the hoarded wealth of the country out of Its hiding places and into useful channels. Tho present treatment of depositors in the postal savings banks, he paid Sunday night, after conferences with middle western bankers, amounts "almost to fraud," while the government has profiteered at the expense of the depositors to the sum, in the last year alone of $1,720,000. Koorganlatlon Plans. His general plan of reorganization, which will be .submitted to congress, has been approved by bankers of the cast and middle west at conferences held in Washington, Torre Haute and at his home here. Mr. Hays assured the bankers that he had no intention of entering the postal savings bank In competition with private savings banks but rather hopes to make It a valuable feeder of established banking institutions. While asking congress to make the interest rate double the average paid now, he pointed out it would still be below the average paid by tho majority of pavings banks. Private banks cannot hope to reach the vast hoarded wealth which offers a particular field for postal savings expansion, Mr. Hays said. Ho pointed out that peventy percent of the present 508,000 depositors are of foreign extraction, and that they as well as others of their countrymen, who are accustomed to postal savings systems abroad, will trust no one but the United Stales government. Hasls Cliiuigcs. To reach this field of potential depositors Mr. Hays plans the following basic changes in the present postal system: Increase the interest from two to three percent. Payment of interest on deposits held less than one. Itemoval of tho restriction against depositors under ten years of age. Provision for joint and trust funds. Establishment of postal savings bank in üO.OOO postofiüces instead of the present C.SOO. Compensation for fourth class postmasters on the basis of the deposits they handle. Kc-deposit of the funds in local banks with more liberal qualifications rules for such depositories. An enlarged board of directors, including a representative of the federal reserve- bank and possibly one or more civilians. Iots of Ilu.-dncss. "There is a lot of business in this country that is really sick, still .staggering under the shell shock of war and the debauch of extravagance." Mr. Hays, said, "but there is a good deal more that is merely malingering. What we need more than anything else is the common sense of courage and confidence. There is. of course, the greatest era of expansion and prosperity ahead that the world has ever .seen. Every one knows this and the only question discussed is when will it start. W 11. it is time to go out and meet it. This wo propose to help to do." The postmaster general declared, that the hundreds of thousands of postal savings depositors are practically being defrauded because their certificates specially state that 2 percent interest is paid on deposits ar.d do not state that nothing is paid on deposits held less than one year. Hcoauso of this system, he said, the average interest paid in all money held was only one and a half percent. His statement follows: Postal S.tcm. "It is very certain the postal savings system must bo reformt d. With a treatment of depositors that amunts almost to fraud, with the number of offices rve iving deposits reduced from 12.2.1 in 19 12 to .'."14 In 1920, and with no real effort to secure deposits, the postal savings nevertheless, has practically twinas many depositors as any other savings banks in the country and pays less than half as much Interest on deposits. "With one hundred and sixty-one million dollars on deposit last year from r.OS.QOO depositors and with the law providing that two percent interest ho "paid, tho government, bocausv; of the system, paid hss than one and one-half percent interest to those depositors and by re-depositii:g at two and one-half percent Interest made a net profit over all Interest payment!" and expenses of ?1.7-(v0O. UNITED STATES TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY (Continued from Pa ire One.) days later, and was not made ;-iblic until the sixth. The date doesn't mak" much difference. What really counts is tho Declaration's preat principles of in.dividual freedom. The best comment was written July 2, 17 7 0. by John Adams to his wife: Kpoch In History. "The second day of July will be the most memorable epoch In the hl1ory of America. I am a;t to believe that it will be celebrated by piicceedinr generation? a? tho irre.it anniversary festival. It r,-j?rht to be commemorated a.s the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parades and shows, ram.es, sports, puns, bei!.', bonfire? and ilhimir.atior., from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore." The rainfall around the Caspian ei 1 only 10 inches a voir. Hereon. Norway, has a church built entirely of paper.

Do you know why it's toasted? To seal in the delicious Burley flavor.

It's toasted. tx USfel!Iilr C I G AR ETTE NV &

S NEWS-TIMES Want Ads ho Hoover SWEEPER The only way you will ever know that the Hoover really BEATS SWEEPS CLEANS Is to see it demonstrated. Phone Mam 533 115 W. Colfax Ave. Electric Service Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

The Seasons Best At End of Season Our buyers are in New York and sent us tins special purchase of One Hundred and Fifty

Dresses to sell you at So $7.50, $8.98 and $10 And we are proud to ofTer them to you, they are such exceptional values. The styles and variety will astonish you. Check and Plaid Ginghams in popular colors and trimmed with organdy. Also in Voiles with organdy collar and cuffs.

These Go on Sale Tomorrow at 8:30 Also July Clearance of Summer Silk Dresses at $ 10. $15.00 and $25.00. Taffetas, foulards, georgette, tricotinc and mignonette at a saving of half or more. Summer Silk Skirts Specially Priced 6.98 and 10.95 Also White Baronette Silk and fancy woven Silks A wonderful value at such prices.

owerins:

Cost of Living

Price is not the real test of economy. You can best reduce the cost of living in your home by purchasing goods that are standard in quality that will give you longer service and greater value.

A sure test of quality merchandise is this: "Do you see it advertised consistently and persistently?" If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant or manufacturer would continue to spend good money advertising poor merchandise. When he urges you to buy his product, he is staking his good name on your satisfaction. And he can't afford to lose!

Saturday Open Till J:30

So read the advertisements regularly. They protect you against fraud and inferiority. They tell you what is new and good m aking you a wise buyer. And they save you money by selecting for your consideration only the best products in every line of merchandise. Advertisements a r written and printed for, your benefit. Make it your habit to read them and profit by them.

Dresses Prices