South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1921 — Page 6

;iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday i :. M::ri!i:soN. publiker. . John liKMcr zvvr.n. Edltor Member United Press and the

International Newt Servico Morninz ESltloa.

Member Associated Pres Tta . "vl-tr 1 lrt 1 fxrlriflrelj entitled t tfct tiM fat IV-t I'.-lrn f t ivt rilpatrh credit 4 to tt er Bt (,!: ,ri- rt in tK. morclnf tdlttojj of this pPr. 0J ilf. tJ. 1 h 1 juM'.ft.el Lrrln. Tt!i dri not tPP7 tie ft.rr.-..i t.iltloL. All rlfttt cf lepabllntlaa I ipUl CUT it ' -e l.eriu art ItMrttJ by tb publlara fcola J :lc

rtiow. ft IM. rrirf brnrh fhimr. OtTt "f?, earn imn rr rtpartmat wanted. After 8 p. m.

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FtTFT.lITlON' KATns: Similar intf treutut

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vfk. ite:i?Tfi hy carrier la ah other townt. IT AO

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ALL OTHüns BT MAtLl

17.50 f.T frt 1Ä5 Fore'g-n Rat, HCl Ttr lfonta.

JULY 8, 1921

All taxes arc b'ud laws.

The wild cat crop Is ccod. F i r o ' ' Srat tho "Alr.'t it hotter:' , ' o C . Paint covers a multitude of ekJr-fl.

Th beer expectation! -were all foam. o . . There arc no toft Jo!)3 !n hard tlmei. ' ' V

Th!s Is roman's nsre: Tsut ho won't tell it. y r Those treasury lcaka are caused ly rusty Ia-w, 0 The Irl?h-Brit!sh trouhlo Isn't all over tlxero. o T.ixmyers think the plp'o of peace Is a drain pipe. o All the worM hi a rtag?e and the w3en are drtascd for it.

TTh' n tho veterans get their bcrma, thej will have rimed one-. o Somf mn "vlll "buy hair restorer from a baldhcarlcd rcddler. o Convicts cecm to think It's totter to eaw out than s to runt out.

Mov'o 5TennrIo M-riter3 are not mfTerlns for lack

of raw materials.

TVliy not spnd more, ort ptfbllc works and less )n puhlic workers? -o Give pnme of theo eolleso graduates Jos as cheer leaders for Inif'.ness.

Some men who 9ucx;eed "by hook or-crook don't put much tre?s on the hook.

Abut th f.r?t of tho month the mall becomes more deadly than the female.

Tr.lne fays tho reds ned executive brains, but why put in the "executive?"

ALASKA. Alaska a "forgotten empire" awaiting only an fipp: rtv.TÜty to devilop, wo are told by Scott C. Bone, 7u-wly appointed governor cf the northern territory. who believe.-? that what is nee-ded Is a revival of the "pinee- spirit." The industries and population of Alaska eruffered a severe setback during tho war. A large number of men left to Join the army and the labor shortage th.at rrsulred not only handicapped exiting establishment? but suspended the growth of new undertakir.cr. Tho volume of tho territory's products has tlrcrt n.--'-d considerably eince 1317. The numiber of inhabitant, expanded by the cold rush. In 1910 r.-ioh- 1 0l.r but in more recent years the populitlon hj.- been on the decline. It had dropped to about :''" ' in i.'K. but i. reported to have recov.Tvd .--lightly in the last two yearn. Fishing Is the chief i r. du.-try .f tho territory, copper mining ranking r 1. Acri-.-u'.ture, especially the planting of Siberian wheat, hi.? been a growing occupation. C, j r. 1 : n h fallon from J29.4ll.000 in value in iL" t ' $f'.W 0" in IMS. Tin. lead, petroleum .:. 1 Cv ;1 d- ;.'; b.avo been little developed. Fur al- : a mIu b'.. product.

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REDUCING GOVERNMENT EXPENSES. Tl o o Vit. try b. ; ntuoh to expect, and the right to iv; - t :t f. :.; (b n. Charles G. Pawes, as di rerter f ' r. w buvlet system authorized by the

. Th. ; '. b :u of reducing government exr if ?. t r ' duoinc It. at lei?t getting mere -w I.. - ' int.s. to the .same thing. calls . : : ; :.t some uch man. He is not t " o i in his teeth and do things, i r . by the manner in which he dis-

.- . war MJppliet jn France, and the :. r .:. tb'.s he told the senate inves- . :. -w .nd why ho did it. It nvay :' . r' u 1.- no mincinc of worda. ." i ! i ruir.bor if etthr thlr.5; took

t: i : . 1 1 of tho smte to besmear the t ..r .'..-:..-'!!: esptcilly as to the part he

:t M be f--" !ne other branches of war

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V'T run wrong, but no. not his. a ; b. -w do big thing In a Mg way.

! t : . . tv. t. Ir. his new task, if he Is to Tv. tV ,1 - rf it. b.o must know how to do biqr t in a . way at least in an economical v iv. lb- pre t ; the government run more 1:1... ;t 1 .- . liko -big" business. There is

to t

t'. -. f ( erhe-ad" ar.d all that sort

cf , ; : . t 'ii's work for a day's pay all thf 'or. t: line. The thing is to find out phi! it . :-b.t t r- -o-t to run a Riven department or rr:;r. h f ti r rr.nu nt and then make everyU !y hew t j it. It ij v. hit the buv!git Fj-idem means. We have

always had one la a way. Department recoramea-

daticnj for apprcprlatlon were estimate on what the department expense should be. but there haa bten no way of holding the departments to those estimate and hence the continuous deficits. The budget director and hia aides become not only the estimator, but it Jj their business to see that the estimates are adhered to. There Ls tho bif Job for Gen. Daww. His troubles will begin when be comes to lnrlitlng that expenditures must keep within hi allotment!. He rave Trcs't Harding, cabinet members, and 5me 600 other officials who guide governmental affairs, his work on that subject, the other day, and tflci who know Dawes k now that he maos what he ey. That ls rrobably the reason the president placed him !n this position. He gave the senate some sharp upper-cut on the subject of government exptnso and confjrr -sslcnil extravagance, when they were quemlonlng him about hL disposition of war upplie; upper-cuts that were very suggestive of h! fitness for the job that ha been given him. It ls one of Pres't Harding's best appointment. Watch him perform.

OthorEditorsThanOurs m .. .- m , Tin: XLTVV IRISH NOTE. (New York Times.) Sig-ns of promise In Ireland have proved delusive too often to warrant great confidence in those at present visible. Yet things look undoubtedly better. A virtual truce ls in effect. Negotiations tripartite in character are afoot. De Valera has been conferring with the leading Unionists of the South of Ireland, and Is evidently anxious to consult with the representatives of Ulster. Perhaps more significant than anything else, Gen. Smuts has gone tu Dublin, lie would not have done thia without the full approval of the British government. And he must have had from De Valera assurances of being willing at least to di.cusa the plan of an Irish dominion government within the empire. For Premier Smuts has made It plain that he would never favor an absolutely independent Ireland. In the very fact of a Boer prime minister of South Africa coming to the help of the British government in Ireland there la a world of significance. It shows how agaclousi was the KngUsh policy 15 years ago of giving to South Africa self-government. That viffdom ls now Justified of her children, of whom Gen. Smuts Is today the most conspicuous. Ilia prominence in the Irish controversy ought to rive encouragement to both English And Irish. The former see the fruits of generosity. The latter might consider the opportunity opened to them to raiso up imperial statesmen worthy to be named with Gen. Smuts. A decision may not swiftly come, but hopes are higher than for a long time past. The scenes in Dublin, where the people greet with religlou fervor the possibility of the beginning of that "new era" for Ireland of which tho king spoke in his address to the Ulster parliament, show how deep is ths longing for a peaceful settlement, how acute the apprehension of yet more terrible sufferings If the present negotiations fail. What the great body of sensible Irishmen really a participant and victor in tho war to require of Germany the recognition and the settlement of all its Just demands and claim, although the United States did not synchronously ratify the treaty of Versailles with its allies.

THE SCHOOL SUHVnY. . ( Indiana polls News.) The last legislature passed a resolution providing for a eurvey of the Indiana public school system from the one-room school In the country to th state universities. Tho work is to be done by or under the supervljion of a commission, which has made tentative arrangements wdth the general education board, a division of the Rockefeller Foundation, to do the work without cost to tho state. The general e-ducation board is reported as competent, and its record in several southern states ls cited as an example of its thoroughness and efficiency. It probably has never been In any other county where townships are abolished when necessary to win school elections for political plunder purposes, so the commission has a thrill coming when it visit the Marion county court house with its frtato and city school board alliances. Legislative action making the survey possible was Inspired by reports about the low rank of Indiana'? schools. The object of the survey is to lay the groundwork for a general revision of the state's policy. There will be little objection to such a survey. Tho fact that it is to be made by a disinterested group of experts who will examine conditions in the light of the educational standards of the country is a point in Its favor, although It may be a disappointment to many Indiana school men and women who hoped to render service to the state by takln gan active part in the survey. It would be idle, however, to contend that the state should surrender Its school affairs to the judgment of a board of strange experts and fall to take into account the fact that these experts approach a problem already In process of solution in accordance with üound principles. Since the etate was reminded of its educational shortcomings, much has been done to attract and hold teachers cf ability. The minimum pay bill and the pay standards adopted in cities should command teachers of the highest ability, and good teachers, wdth a little public support, make good schools. It takes time for the new pay schedule to exert its influence, and no recommendation for a change of policy can be sound without Intelligent allowance for the potential benefits of thb policy. . o MUST LOOK IXMt NKW GOVERNOR. (Duluth, Minn., News-Tribune.) In all probability Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas, could be renominated and reelected next year if he desired. He says he prefers to leave public office and politics, devoting such time as he may have in the future for public affairs to the furtherance of the principles upon which the industrial court of Kansis was founded and to the study of farm tenantry and taxation. The governor has had abundant experience in public affairs and the country will rne a large gainer every time he will take it into his confidence about taxation and farm tenantry. His industrial court is a marked Innovation, and It may be a long time before Gov. Allen will . see one like it in any other state. Kansas has been the cradle of many an experiment. Most of the things the state has tried out and found worth saving have been later tried out in other commonwealths and In many instances have been adopted for an indefinite period. Gov. Allen was oni- of the honest-to-goo Iness original Roosevelt men of 11 12. He was the nominee of the progressive party for governor that year and like many a republican and many a progressive reached the wire too late to count. His candidacy made the sucers of that of Arthur Capper impossible and th Kansas democracy won a governorship out of hand. Within two jears, the g. . p. was solid once more in Kansas and Mr. Capper won the seat that had been occupied by such distinguished citiz'n.s as Samaei J. Crawford. Edmund N. Morrili. Georgf T Anthony. John P St. John and Samuel Medary, the latter f whom also served as territorial governor of Minnesota. In IMS he w.i.s reelected and from the capital at Topeka to th? senate at Washington was not a difficult step for him. Hi"? plurality was around the 100. ooo mark. It was the most convincing evidence that the republicans of Kansas were together in 19 IS in every sene of the word. They have so remained. Gov. Allen was tho leading figure of the Kansas delegation in the republican national convention a year ago this month. .He was the choice of a number of delegates for the vice presidential nomination. Although the governor is getting cut of politics and ls planning to bid official life farewell. If he Is able to stick to his resolution it will be most surprising. Ho fills a very large place in the affairs of his state in ofnee or cut of It and It is more than possible that affairs may take such a turn within the next hilf dozen years as to result In a general demand that he return to public life. If he ould become convinced it was his duty, Hfpr' Jutln Allen Is the kind of a man who would perform it, whatever the personal sacrifice.

(THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Dill Armstrong

Men are a good deal like houses; we have them with the upper story well occupied with the upper iry vacant and those of the bungiliw type, with the upper story lacking completely.

TTIIE FE3LLE OF THE SPECIIÄ (SouLh Haven Tribune.) WANTED Watchdog; mus: be reasonable. Femalo preferred. Address, Watchdog. Tribune.

SHE MIGHT WEAR AN 1NRESTRUCTO! She I can't go to the rane tonight. My trunks haven't ccme." He "For goodness' sake, what kind if a dance do you think this is gaing to be?"

We think it's dandq for the cloth

iers of South Bend to take Wednesday afternoons cff. but we saw so

many of them walking up and down

the etreet last Wednesday afternoon that It lAkd v-ry much as if they were out looking lor customers.

DONT YOU WORRY, JOHN, WE WONT. Bill Armstrong, Tower of Babel. South Bend, Ind.: Mus. Busy "What is your husband's average income?" Mrs. Hanks. "Oh, About midnight"

The old fashioned farmer who used to exhibit h! calved at the county fair now has a daughter who does the s-ame thing.

Judge "What brought you here?" Prisoner "Two policemen."

Judke "Drunk. I suppose?" -Bill Don't pay me for these as they are not "crlgir.il. John Casmler.

AN APPROPRIATE SONG FOR thitsl: days. "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight."

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY. Joe Grand Leader will be back in town some of these dap, according to word from Fort Wayne. We are here to predict that Jo3 will get a warm welcome on h!s return.

I, Margolis. of Margolis & Margolls. cloaks and suits New York city, was calling on the Jocal trade this week.

We honestly believe ihat E. E. Mansroid. tho photc grapher, drinks more coca cola than we do. He once tried the buttermilk wagon, but he couldn't get used to the lump.

Where lies the land To which your ship must go? What silver strand In azure distance shining, Shall through the years Your vessel's glory know, Its voyage divinin.;? Perhaps come isle of tears. Or some green promonotory Where golden summer cheers Its fadeless glory? Ah, life's unchartered ships! How fast they fly Between the waves whose lips Upon them lie And out of all, and o'er it, Tis comes, this truth sublime, Whate'er the land, make for it And lose no time!

tl UJULV

EdAar-A

PETTY JEALOUSY. The little petty jealousies. if

23 EE

could but get rid of these.

The world would be a happier place with less of hate and strife; If we'd but do a kindly deed, and let the credit go to seed, We'd lose a thousand frowns and sighs which mar the joys of life. If only we would plod along, regardless of the little wrong. Or having done a worthy thing not stop to reap the praise. If only we could come to see the shallowness of vanity And value service more than pride, we'd come to happier days.

But no, we feel that we must be rewarded oft by glory's fee. For all we do we must demand the little gifts of fame; Love turns to hate, and peace to strife, and bitterness comes into life Because we seek the petty praise and fear the pettty blame. Oh, let the fame and glory go! It is enough for us to know Tint we hive done a worthy thing why seek for men's applause? And even though the world poes by unheeding, it Ts vain to sigh, The credit is a lesser joy than having served a cause. (Copyright, 1921.)

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PRIZE FOR nEST LETTER Short, snappy letters to the editor on timely subjects of public interest are desired by The NewsTimes for publication in The Public Pulse. For the best letter received each day a prize of $1 is offered. Five dollars will be paid for the best letter of the week. Communications are limited to 300 words. Religious discussion and letters dealing in personalities are rejected. Names will not be published unlens desired. Initials may be used if no objection is offered by the writer.

IMMIGRATION Editor News-Times: I have been reading a great deal In papers the last year about the treatment of immigrants in this country. America has many things to be proud of, but to think it is greater In all respects to any other country Is all a sad mistake. Here is the story of my own case: The cause of my coming to this country was only an accident. I came from a city, had been used to meeting people of all nations. A relative of mine was als-o in this cuntry, who was doing housework for an American family. After being here but a few days, 1 went to call on this relative. I was met in the yard by the hopeful son of the house. I v.as dressed with just as good material as the son of the house, or any American man, but will admit that my clothes may have looked a little bit different than theirs. I was, I think, only about three or four years older than the proud American boy. At thi particular evening, the son was helping his mother water the flowers around the yard. This young hopeful knew that I had not been over on this side very long, and what did he do but turn the hose on me, much to the great delight of his proud mother, and laughed when she heard him say, "Oh. he's only a greenhorn." At the present time, this young man Is one of South Bend's prosperous business men, and only a few years younger than myself. Now. in all fairness, how do you expect some people to love America when they are given euch a welcome? I have teen in many places, traveled in a few countries, but in Americi have I noticed this feeling of the Americar.s "I am above all others." liven the English people are more considerate. I never can forget the humiliation cf that procedure of the lawn. I had not been in America long, but I knew more languages than this boy did. Even today I know I can beat this lad in dealing with men. because of my knowing four different languages. One Unfortunate Not Born In America.

will have to revise our conclusions in that respect, I fear. It in apparent that, the great and good men who hold the destiny cf our country in the hollow of their hands, have been converted to radicalism, and they are doing missionary work for the Communists. Are th.y succeeding? I will say they are. They are turning mild conservatists every day into ultra radicals; in fact, they are Tottering and promoting a revolution. It is inconceivable that they are doing this for the purpose of exterminating tho American people, and we must therefore, conclude that the radicals have turned their heads and they are aiming at a Soviet, government. It has been said that the dividing line between sanity and insanity Is as thin as a hair, and while the people and their t-ervant.j in Washington are asleep, probably in a hypnotic sleep, induced by Wall idi eet opiates-, the stewards of the Lord, as they like to be called, have gone daffy. The railroads are going to demnition bow wows for want of rolling stock, and the wise doctors of linnance advise as the cure, higher rates; rents are soaring sky high because of scarcity of houses, and the same doctors are advising higher rent?, to the great delight of patriotic and 100 percent profiteers. Everything is at a standstill in this, the richest country in the world, and the sons and daughters of the brave and the free are taught le.yrms in robbery arson and murder. Ships are bein ' scuttled for the insurance on them, and wc are blankly told that they have been stolon by the Bolsheviki. Like chickens in a panic, we rushed ia and built outrageous vessels, paying outrageous prices, than selling them for scrap, and the next sUp is, they are lost at sea. followed by the collection of insurance. A fool might ask: Where does the Insurance money corr.e from, and to whom does it go? Who is profiting on It all? But, as we all know, a fool can a?k questions that no wise man can answer. A eemmon ordinary working man would tell us thit all wealth is brought about by labor, but think you the profiteer would s-ubt:ribe to that?

Ned he. He is like a certain lawyer in Michigan, who was or.ee engaged In a joint political debat-, when he wa.i crnored on the question of money and who exclaimed, with fervency of a camp meeting revivalist: What Is money? Why, money is money; and my dear frif nd God made the mor.ey. Yes. we are indeed a smart people; we are what might be termed ingrowing smart, and, like an ingrowing toe nail, we v. ill suffer for It. A Reader.

INVESTIGATION ASKED. Editor News-Timee: The department of Justice ousht to start invst!gatinc our great captains of industry, who. by the looks cf thinKH, have all gone Bolshc-vikl. We, the common people, who are not ppe-urrwcd to have brains that function, have been laboring under the delusion that the present squeeze Is only fcr the purpo of reducing the wagctj of the workers, but we

DENY RUMORS OF ENDING BREAK.

ROME. July 7. Reports thit negotiations are proceeding for the restoration of diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the Italian government weit officially aentea tcday. Al ) the repe rt that Pcpe Benedict will leave the Vatican to attend the removal of the body of

Pope Leo XIII to the .t. John Lateran was denied ty the iapal authorli.s. 5,

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1 92 1

Store Hours: 8:30 to5.:30

Saturdays Close 6:00 During July and August Honest-to-Goodness Bargains for Saturday Only

Sleeveless dresses of Jap Crepe with pique binding, pocket trim and sash, pastel shades, 16 to 44 at $2.95. Gingham in plain goods, checks and plaids at $1.95. Fibre silk sweaters in all colors, tuxedo style, fancy knit at $8.95. Organdy dresses in all colors and sizes, made of permanent finish organdy $22.50 ana $25.00 dresses for Saturday at $17.95. Dress Department 2nd Floor

"Perkey Prim" dresses. a $3.50 value at $2.95. Child ren s Department 2nd Floor

18-inch Black, genuine leather traveling bag. $8.00 value at $5.75. 1 7-inch Black, grained cowhide, woman's traveling bag. $20.00 value at $13.75. Ladies' overnight bag, silk lined, fitted with four pieces of white ivory, $15.00 value at $9.75. Boston Bags, hand boarded cowhide, with special strap lock. Value $6.75 and $7.00. Saturday only at $5.00. Cedar Bags or paper wardrobes, all sizes at half price. Daylight Basement Luggage Shop

Pillows of cretonne at $1.00. S1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. Drapery Department 3rd Floor

Eiffel Maid athletic suits, a tailored garment that is cool and comfy. Special Saturday at 95c and $1.45. Hosiery and Underwear Department 1 st Floor

Creme Angelus, a double strength cleansing cream that keeps the skin smooth and free from sunburn at $1.75. Notion Department 1st Floor

Good Bleached Muslinyard wide, 10 yards for 95c. Heavy Bleached Muslin, yard wide, in 5 to 8 yard lengths, I 1 y2c yard. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, of medium weight. 2 1-4 yards wide, 35c. Pequot Bleached Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, 59c. 42 in. Pillow Tubing at 35c. 42 in. Pillow Tubing at 37c. 45 in. Wear Well Tubing al 33c. 42 in. Pequot Casing at 37c. Daisy Bleached Muslin; no better made for all kinds of household use, 1 2 Vie yard.

Fruit of the Loom Muslin, yard wide, none better; in I to 8 yard lengths, at Vic yard. Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, splendid quality, an excellent value, at 39c.

Wh ite Nainsook, very fine quality, 36 inch, at a price as low as you ever bought this quality, 19c yard. Unbl cached Muslin, good and wide, 8c a yard. Heavy Unbleached Muslin, high grade, lOcyard. Bleached Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, 39c.

Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x90 Bleached Seamless Sh eets at 85c each. 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets at $1.03 each. 72x90 Wear-Well Sheets. $1.05 each. 81x90 Fairhaven Sheets, $1.35. 72x90 Pequot Sheets. $1.48. 42x36 Pillow Cases, wide hem, 23c. 42x36 Pill ow Cases, 25 c. 42x36 Pillow Cases, splendid quality, 29c. 42x36 Pill ow Cases- scalloped, 45c. 45x36 Pillow Cases, scalloped, 50c. Daylight Basement Domestic Dept.

We have the new jumper pattern in sizes 1 6 to 20, 34 to 46. Ask for 2351 at the Pattern Counter, first floor. During July and August we close at 6:00 on Saturdays.

pedal

Amy

FIT?

, mm

We now have them in every size. Just the thing for campers ar.d those who would live outdoors. White Canvas 7 ft.x7 ft. 10 oz $16.50 7 ft.x9 ft 10 oz $13.50 3 ft.xlO ft. 10 oz $19.50 10 ft.x!2 ft. 10 oz $23.50 12 ft.xl4 ft. 10 oz $29.75 In Khaki 7 ft.x9 ft. 10 oz $20.50 8 ft.xlO ft. 10 oz $21.50 10 ft.x!2 ft. 10 oz $24.50 12 ft.x!4 ft. 10 oz $32.50 16 ft.x!6 ft. 14 oz $37.50 Pup Tents $2.95 USEFUL THINGS FOR THE CAMPER U. S. Regulation Blankets $3.85 Camp Chairs 75 Pillow Cases 35 Towels, 6 for , 1.00 Sheets, 80x90 1.00 Canteens 25

Wash Basins

.35

Buckets .95 Money Saving Values On General Merchandise

Paint U. S. Standard, all colors $2.65 gallon Lee Play Suits 65c and 95c

Shoes Munson Last $3.85 Officers' Dress $5.45 Sox 6 pair for $1.00 All colors and sizes.

Lee Overalls $1.75 Unde rwear 25c Work Shirts 50c style 95c

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330 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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