South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 192!

SHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday John hi:m:y tttveti. E4!tof. Member United Press and the International News Service Morning I; Mtloa. Member Associated Press TT -1r.t"l - i;-r'j entitled to tb V tot nA.Miira f : 4f. .. rented to It er not fTi- r.i---. t ... rllti.n of tbU pt?r. nl Ii,, t'c I ' r.l i iul!:i I.t-.i !.r-.n Tf: net PPJ . tt nf.n..i r.k.tiuL, Ail r-tfU if rej utvll-atlrta of ?C,1,J ::-, .,, Ltit.j r retried L tte monier t 1,013

Thon Mfn tlfvfl. rrtt trnrh irinr. OtT P1 rrj- r i-Tnn rr 1ptrt:nnt wir.tpl. After S p. m. ourni l,K.!(.ri--M.il:i L'10). fiatslEM iet art:nnt : Mala 211. ciij tV.r r: Mala 2iuo, wcittj editor; MaIo 2101. drcuUtloa flftre fvpr. .V; Snnlr, KV-. L'Jrert1 by carrier ta l?er 1 n 1 Mli'nwska, fio.oo nr year la lTtn'-e. or 2 oy ib rre lfilTr-l tj- carrier In all rther towni. f7 ti.7fJ lu lvnr. IV by the wk. Mottilnr or Ermine Edltwn". :?.y In-iuUn Sundny. Kntered at tb Bout poXlce ifcvuJ claia mal. XLiTx:s nr mail ov r.nuL unrrzs in rinanr and SKCOND ZONES: Ir Tur Mi Mot. 8 fi. I M. fj.00 12.73 n;w .o

ALL. OTHERS BT MAIL: For1n Hat. fl.CS Ter Month.

JULY 6. 1921

F..rr.e f.hrrr.n K?-t cheated If they swap g"Ood vvcrrr.3 for what thoy Lrir.jj home. o Battleships a-re rerwerf ful; alrahip are more powc-rruU rut friendships are the moat powerful. o ow that Paris ha "t the handkerchief style at a fjuiro yard, wo predict a fhect shortage. o The Relchftaq: h.u a 4 0-year member who has never mada a ppecch. That's tho reason. o Now that th" -Tips have employed British air experts, tho Ar. qio-Japaner treaty may be renewed. o Chicapo wm phort 10.000 bride for June; ths July figures on t.hort prooma will run Jufrt as high.

Do your Christmas shopping early. Do It now and let It help, you keen cool thinking of winter, o There U a place In the seventh ward called Careon drive and" It Is bo me drive.

New York woman wanta alimony because her husband refuses to talk. Trying to mike eilence golden. c "We elect our r resident for four years, but a Mexican prf sklent's term only extends from revolution to revolution. o Tho i:nlih critic who fays Americans lack imagination should le.ok at eome of the overdrawn bank accor.n?-. o Tho South P.cr.d Profrre5nvo exposition is on. Now let the people po .-. e what South Bend has to expor. r.t ar-iinlntd with South Dend. There it ts ;inn.c(-v.l unkr one roof.

Xow that the French women hiv? adopted tho f.ishion f -arryin liandk'rchief s a ard ftquare, cold"? in tho hf ad are likely aL?o to become a fashion. Otherwise why so much handkerchief?

FEAR. Fcir and worry ar two of the preatet curses of the human race. If they rould be eliminated most, if n- t a!!, of the dirliculties under which their victims labor, whether real or Imaginary, w-ould disappear. The inena.e in the sum total of happiness that would follow is beyond computation. Pr. Pirton in a recent article. his that "it is not hard work thst kills men." He adds that he does rot remember eer hiving known a man who worked himself to death, but has known many who "worried themselves to death. The president of a great eastern university tays that in 4 0 years but one of the tens of thousands of students has dk-d from overwork. If there, ever w.ih a time that the world needed hrd werk and clear thinking, it is now. Neither la possible on the part of the Individual who is the skive of fear and worry.

TOO MUCH MEAT, j According to Prof. F. N. McCollum of Johns2Iopklr.fl university, the average American should rat about half as much meat he does if he would live to a ripe old age and keep his pep. More greens find milk are thf substitutes recommended. The profus or speaks as a health expert, and If Jhls advice were headed, there isn't a bit of doubt that the doctors and undertakers would have a lot less to do. v The dinner table in a far deadlier place than the (battlefield because the uust nnjority of j eople canHot resist the temptation to eat too much of what ap;K.ils to their taste. This is particularly true during hot weather, when, if one is as interested as he should be in keeping hi ' - .ly and mind in top condition, he fchou'.d eat sp-irir.g'.y of the heavy concentrated furls. And a!--e all. during hot weather, forget the ak'. lie! .r..l drir.k plenty of cool, r.nt iced, water. I'rir.k it A;th our n-.eals. slowly, and between your me ale. Start e::r d i with a glassful and finish your V. ay the Fame way. The f.-: low im: f t h e.--e simple rubs will pay big

heal

h di-

b nds .ml givatly improve your dLsposi'

ROADSIDE DESPOILERS. Aft- r v. :y hol.,', ly erh s are loud of the injury r.r. l df !,-:".: v. irucht In public places by tb.c-jch:;. er h : '. f-l t rb a reus person who go threu-b. a ark er a countryside like a troop of destr yinir , r a swarm of 1 vusts. The litter ar. l r -t'us !-fr .y pi.'nic parties is hard to excuse.

Po.lt

of the aut

o mo Idle parties

x:p'-n th-- f- xd. b- shru; b ry. w hi.;h i in the fresh'

r.es CX.-U il

. t -

er. j

(1 1 n c k tt- r

imr ::s .ii Tt . ! j '.' . .- t nr. 1 v. r. br .:. I:- -

.;:: :r. Jure, deserve more than a T:.t chdrman cf the committee tnur.ts of the North Country Gar-

. of I. -me Island h is just made public l r.t th- Autorr.bf.e e'lub of America, askIm... :v. ; aign aair: the nwarms of u " i-. r.u '.e the roadsides, the w oods

r: -.t'- ecuntrA places of flowers- and :! -v-rir.- sb.ruK- and trets." All the

irrk.:-r. e v.;..,;. t:;e Automobile club can exert will hir l'.y 1- . :.ouh, we fear, to check this growing I u t 1 a r : i . f : 1 i. ; i t . Th :- car. 1 r. '.::!!': nt excuse whatever for the want-n br-ak.ng off branches of shrubbery

cr tearirg up h hich. m t: ! ; : o

all who r. .-.., ': -.;t w;thr In lf' minutes in the greedy har.dLs cf ; p'.- w !. , ur.chcckd by ge.od instincts, c-tk to crry away anything which they can lift.

J.-' ef roalsid-- bb "s.oms. give pleasure t" the senses of

LEAGUE PREVENTS WAR. Sweden has accepted the rrdiet cf the league Of Nation arbitrators In tho Aland Inlands case. The award waj In favor of Finland"! ciain- and against Sweden's and it wa feared that the Utter would refuso to accept on tho ground that the award was unjust. Such refusal would have made a farce of the whol League of Nation arbitration program and would have come pretty clcso to destroying whatever confidence there la in the League as an agency for peac and Justice among the nations. The award waa a bitter pill for the Swedes, but in the Interest of International good will and as an evidence of their faith in the League they have swallowed It. The precedent tnus e-tablLshed is of tho very greatest Importance as showing the possibilities Involved in the League theory that even the graves: controversies between nations must not necesar4 lly lead to war. A year ago it feemed Impossible that war between Sweden and Finland could be avoided, so determined wa ach nation to have lla way in refpect of the Aland Island. , Ultimatums had been exchanged and the armies were on the march. Then the League of Nations interposed. Reluctantly both nations confe-nted to give the league a chance and to commit no act of war while the League was performing its function of taking testimony and rendering a judgment. The pledges, given in good faith, were kept and what threatened to be a war that might easily again have set Europe on fire, merged into a judicial proceeding. The question whether the League of Nations can rrcvent war U no longer an academic one. It has answered the question in the most practical way rossible by doing it.

ROMANTIC PSYCHOLOGY. Men have always found in dreams something of the fatcinatlon attaching to the mysteries surrounding natural phenomena, and one of the earliest forms of prophecy was the Interpretation of dreams. L'uch visions were looked upon as emanating from a supernatural source and revealing truths deeply hidden from the waking mind. Modern psychology has shown, as science frequently does, that there wan at least a bit of truth In the superstitions of our remote ancestors. But Sigmund FYcud, experimenting at Zurich with neural disorders, probably did not imagine to what extent he was providing opportunities for the 20th century interest in magic. His explorations of the unconscious not only have suggested more or lesa scientific themes to novelists and writers of detective stories, but have given rise to a pattlme kept alive by hundreds of amateur psychoanalysts. There may be minor perils, but there is also a lot of fun, in flirting with the unconscious, so long a5? the devotes recognizes that analysLs is still in an experimental stage. He is, however, too likely, a3 Dr. Charles K. Miller of the University of Pennsylvania points out, to overrate the accuracy of Interpretation of dream symbolism, and to take what is hardly more than a hypothetical method for a verified irinciple. lie is likely to mix considerable of romance with his science.

DISARMAMENT. A high Japanese official visiting this country says that the people of Japan, following the great war, have become very much Interested in foreign affairs, lie adds that Japan has reached a point where foreign policies nvust be based upon public opinion. At about the time he was making these statements tho national chamber of commerce of Japan, meeting at Tokio, was demanding by resolution that the Japanese government "should reach an agreement with the other powers regarding disarmament." These Japanese business men representing a large section of public opinion also demanded that the government reduce appropriations devoted to preparations for war, "which are arousing the suspicions of other nations and endangering Japan's future." If it Is true that Japan has reached the point where public opinion controls her foreign policy and the most powerful section of that public opinion is demanding disarmament agreements and reduced military expenditures, it is news of the greatest interest and importance. The biggest stumbling block in the way of working out a practicable disarmament program among the great powers is fear and suspicion of Japan. This is especially true in respect of America's participation in such a propram: Given the assurance that the people and government of Japan are sincerely desirous of doing thir rart toward getting the world on a sane armament basis, a long step will have been taken toward the goal. o "A SCRAP OF PAPER." That America is losing her ideals, not abo? repudiating her contracts, particularly when she speaks through congress, is certified to by Prest ILarding, signing the army reorganization bill with reservations. Congress should have thought of this before. The question is whether the government of the United States shall regard its contract with enlisted men as a "strap of paper." The president in his message says: "The bill necessitates a very large reduction in the enlisted personnel of the army, and it is: doubted that this reluction can be brought about without the nummary dismissal of many thousands of men who have a rieht to expect at the hands of the government the same moral obligation v. hich the government requires of them when they enlist for service. I would not feel justified in asking the secretary of war to enforce the dismissal of men who have enlisted for a definite term of service. There seems to be a moral obligation involved, the violation of which would be demoralizing to the spirit of the army itself, and might prove a very eerious discouragement when enlistments are desired in the future." Of course, the executive will do his best to comply with tiie law, but P will be embarrassing. According to Sec'y Weeks it will mean the- discharge before Oct. 1 of CO, 00 0 civilian employes and 70.000 enlisted men. and these would be thrown suddenly upon the labor market; added to the army of unemployedSuch a course is not necessary. It would have been enough to stop enlistments and let the army diminish as terms of enlistment expire and as men miht ask to be discharged. A great many of these men took to the army because of slack employment. They were invited to come. Such is the wail for preparedness. The pendulum is swinging to the other extreme. Yet In the days when criticism for our non-preparedness W3s vcgui we had no more reasons to anticipate war than we have now. To all save men on the Inside the world war broke in PU4 as- out of a clear sky and because we were not prepared for the unexpected the critics had a great time. The fickleness of America, indeed, is becoming almost as pronounced la aonae respects as the fickleness of France,

i gS 1

TheTowerBaM

Piill Armct

Out at the exposition "Cuple Collins" bumped Into a moving automobile. The car was not damaged much.

The mosquitoes and their rela

tives at Barron Lake also celebrated

the Fourth. Ten thousand bit me goodbye. SUNG BY G COUGHS Dempsey comes from a dry country, but his stuff sure carries a punch.

I'm all calloused up from toddling at Barron Lake.

No cigar is eo bad that sooner or later it won't meet its match.

Word comes to us that Joe Grand Leader will be back to see us in a couple of weeks. That's the best news we've heard In a dog's age.

OUR DAILY POMi: Fate bless the breed who first decreed that bosom friends fore gather Around the board, with witty hoard, and endless time to slather; Who taught us first the joy of thirst and showed us how to bridle Our hurts and blows and lesser woes and drive them to a "seidel." Be kind to such as taught us much about the worth of laughter. Who gave the song that alPnight long attunes each oaken rafter; For quip and jest we're thankfulest and wit is Bacchus' daughter.

And hanged be he who shuns our : glee, we'll drink his health in 1 water! ! Let life and gold a hundredfold enThe publican whose callers run with j Let life and gold a hundred fold en- j

Scotch and Kudesheimer, Whose ruddy face and fireplace would each outshine the other. Whose brimming heart performs Its part when thirst demands another. Ere morning's ray proclaims that day has rent night's robe of sable. And ere the last of all our cast has slipped beneath the table. Each glass we raise in fulsome praise and honest adoration. Of thcue, gone now. who taught us how to "drink in moderation!"

GEORGE'S FAVORITE DITTY "Abislnthe makw the heart grow fonder but not stronger."

A float In Monday's New York ;

wet demonstration reads as follows: "If at first you don't succeed, dry, dry again."

A suggestion for future bartenders, stolen from the war-time expression: Don't shake until you see the whites of their eggs. Jake Heckaman, while not usually known to have a poetic strain in his shaving brush, was heard to quote from Kipling Tuesday morning something like this: You've a better drink than I have. Gordon Gin.

Just

Polten

A SO.VG I.V EVERYTHING. There is a song in everything, In babies as they suck their thumbs, In every little care that comes. The tunes the brave canaries sing. The mother's patient, gentle smile. The glory of the after-while. There is no sadness but is sweet With fragrance, and there is no day Put spreads some beauty on life's The dusty and the weary feet way; Upon their homeward journey bring Delights which loving hearts may sing.

S3 EE

i The high chair and the cradle, too.

Have ever set brave lips to song. No grief has ever lived so long Dut turned to music as it grew. And every hour of strife and pain Leaves In the heart some sweet refrain.

Lord, teach me this, from day to day, To And beyond the hurt and care Thy mercy shining? everywhere; Let me rejoice that children play, And know when bitter tempests sting There is a song in everything.

(Copyright. 1321.)

URGES ATHLETIC IT ELD. Editor Times-News:

I have been a follower

3ZJ t

of city

When an observer sees high powered automobiles parked around the corner from a "soft drink" estab-

sports ever since'I have came to this ' Uahment. he need net wonder at the citv. I have attended Notre Dame. I reason the answer is obvious. It

Y. M. C. A. and High school gume regularly throughout the year, and flnaily I have arrived at the conclusion that South Rend has no adequate place for out of door sports, especially football. The gridiron at Notre Dame is way too small to take care of the large crowels that are sure to attend their games next fall. The High school field at J. D. Oliver's field is about the worst mess that I have ever seen -a team play on. There is no grass on the field, and all the lot consists of is dust. There is no place for the rooters to sit without being in danger of the bleachers collapsing. The N. Y. C. and Grand Trunk tracks surround the field, making it impossible to hear the signals given. And It is so very far from the center of the city, with such poor transportation

i facilities, that very few outsiders

attend the games. This is also one reason why Notre Dame does not have the multitudes that should see games.

I read earlier in the purposed stadium to be Notre Dame, but I have

Ing of the construction work. While on the other hand, the High school lads are w orse off than Notre Dame, and not even any talk has been made of constructing a field. If a place such as Leeper park could be taken over and used as an athletic field the High school and Notre Dame getting together and arranging the schedules so as not to conflict this city wc-uld see a wonderful change in the athletic welfare of the city. A SPORTS FAN.

year of a built for seen noth-

might do wer to remember that Mishawaka is approaching a municipal election. The better class of citizens who stand for the enforcement of laws after they are - made would see Mishawaka cleaned up. The city administration and Chief Pfender ar to b congratulated in one respect, that of bringing civil suits to abate nuisance-s when it has been impossible to proceed under criminal statutes. Two of these soft drink places have resulted favorably and it is to be expected that law observance will continue there. Let the pitiless s-pctlight bo turned on Mishawaka's oasis a bit while the two neighboring municipalities are approaching an election. Mishawaka Taxpayer.

BRITAIN BANKRUPT Fditor Times-News: When a debtor can't pay his debts we put him in bankruptcy. If he can pay but won't we call him a fraudulent bankrupt. Great Britain owes us over $4.'.00.000,000. Tho taxpayers of Great Britain or the United States must pay this. Which shall it be? Great Britain has failed to pay even the interest. Is Great Britain bankrupt? Is Great Britain a fraudulent bankrupt? Shall we take possession of her ports? and custom houses as we did with San Domingo? If not. why not? Are we afraid cf Great Britain? If not. why not give her exactly the same treatment as San Domingo? How should we treat a debtor nation who refuses to pay even interest on a just debt? Shall wo wipe it off the slate and increase the burden of our own tax-

j payers by just that much?

Or shall we do exactly the same thing by selling bonds with cur own mlrantee. implied or expressed, which will enable Great Britain to repudiate her debt later? A READER.

Loose Boy From Mule With Crowbar After Knives Fail LONG CREEK. Ore.. July 5. Clarence Porter, young son of Allen Ptrter, had to be pried loose from a man-eating mule with a crowbar, when the recalcitrant animal sunk its teeth in his leg and refused to let go. Clubs, stones and knives had no more effect on the mule than Si's cuss words on the famous Maud, and tbe iron crowbar had to be inserted between the jaws and the mouth forced open before the boy could be released. Young Porter was seriously injured, the flesh on his leg being torn away from the bone. The animal was to be branded, and Porter was lidding its head while another man tied its: feet In trying to' control the mule. Porter struck it with a spur, but the animal snapped onto the spur, drew the lad closer and seized his leg in a stubborn grip.

Girl Living Five Miles From Chicago Never Saw Choo Choo

FAVORS SPOTLIGHT USE. EdStrr. News-Times: Criticism of the South Bend administration for its lax enforcement of liquor laws, if the South Bend enforcement can be called that with propriety, but altogether texj little has been spoken of Mishawaka. Fran apparent reports Mishawaka Is a viritable desert. The oppcs.tw,

j however. haDX&ns to bo true.

CHICAGO, July 5. Dolly galley, 11-year-old -chool fMrl, has never seen a railroad train except in the school ' g'og'aphy. ' Although living within easy walking distance of five great Chicago railway terminals, the girl has never left the neighborhood of her home. Newspapermen who found she had never even visited Chicago's "loop," only tisht blocks away, suspected a "child prisoner" story. Investigation showed. however, it was entirely Dollys fault. "I just never cartel about going away from here." she tell reporters. "I was tirn and raised here in this neighborhood and it's goca enough for me." Not even "choo-choos" can coax her away.

STEP ON it: COLUMBUS, o.. July 5. "With HO.OOOsOOO self-start ?rs in our nation, there is nothing to prevent the most wonderful prosperity In the history of the world, if they realize all that necessary is to apply the self-starting principle to social and economic problems," irclared Dr. Edward ' Amherst Ott, industrial expert. lecturing before a local audienc-1. "Think good times. Talk good times. Start buMr.g. Give work to somebody. If it's only for a day. Come on, let's gol''

1ft

tYMß.

COo

Store Hourt: 8:30 Jo 5:30 Saturdays close 6:00 during July znd August.

LINEN

You know that Genuine Irish Linen is beautiful Dut do you know that it s economical, too? Both beauty and durability are Koven into Derryvale Genuine Irish Linens? Vou can use these linens Every day in the year and save money because Derryvale linen wears and wears and wears. For Beauty and Long Wear The lustrous beauty and quality, "look" and "feel," of the Derryvale Genuine Irish Linens give added charm to the table ad supply and ideal background for dainty china, silver and glass. Yet, they are economical because of the wearing quality and doubly so now, because this lot is priced below the market.

To See Them Is To Want Them Thev are hcaw linens, rmd lustrous with a wide range of patterns. The two most popular patterns are the Ornamental Circular Scroll and Rose and the Tulip Group and Greek Rev Border. Sizes 70-inch x 70-inch

$6.98.

Sizes 70-inch x 70-inch $8.50. Sizes 70-inchx 1 06-inch $10.00. Napkins to match Size 22-inch x 22-inch $8.95. We have other patterns, of course, at prices that we are sure will meet with your approval.

Special Sale Tomorrow on Maderia Linens (See Our Windows)

Trade Your Old Watch in on a

Modern Time Piece

Inspect our new stock, purchased since our Auction Sale. A new lowered price in effect op nearly all Jewelry in our stock.

FRANK MAYR & SONS

The Hallmark Jewelers 113 S. Michigan St.

TILE FOLKS SHOP

Blackstone Theater Block H. ALBERTS Store Hours 9 to 6 Saturday Close 9:30

THE

July

Our First Oil

Begins Thursday Morn ing-

bale

Child ren's Coats, Capes, Dresses, Rompers, Underwear, etc., below cost.

Coats and V Capes Various styles to choose from at Below Cost

Regulation Middy Suits

Rompers and wash Suits

Rompers and Creepers, S2. 50 values- A ftf Boys' Wash Suits. $2.50 If"": SL50

$8.50 values 4H

Union Suits Boys' and Girls, all sizes. Also Sleepers, at

75c

Colored Organdie Bonnets and Hats

Special at

DRESSES Sizes 2 to 1-4. S V- - f y i ' f v

r j

fr g Reduced to Cost

Orjran-

Ginehams, Voiles.

dies. Georgettes. Tnifrtas, Crepe. Dotted Swiss

1 to s15

.00

M j

9 - t