South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 11
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Monday rrrranxrc. ooronnn 21. 1021. n
ROMANTIC ISLANDS IN SOUTHERN SEAS OWNED BY FRENCH
Land Area of Possesions Small Hut Arc Rich in Romance and Poetry. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 4. Whllo oth?r n allow have acquired islands j of commercial wortJi acl military ! accrued th island cf romance and poetry a fact entirely In keepir.g with national character, notes ore of a feris of bulletins from th head- j ,uarten of the National Geographic i . ... ... ..I c;e:y acaiir.gr with the uph'-rw cr Ir.f uf-nce various world power.4 In T' Frir.ce bolor.fr Tahiti ';nd the Maru-LS group. immortalized by S.f vonnnr., Mdvll, .-ir.d latterly ;p-ul.iriz-. by a rhapsodic cot orb- of S uth iv-u writers. Sh.- hoM. Vw (.ib-d:.'I,i, tn- larf-st i-'.and except I'm- .V.--.V Z aland in th'.- south Pa(:lc, and also lar' numbers of the sinal!-:-: and 1 r- . l kr.own of tho land points tli.it s.-ern lb:-- tiny p;n pricks on a map of the vi.r. ocean expanse t ..: of Austral: t. All h-r po..s.s:uns .iff outh f Auvtr.iili; ror.e of !h jo, f-.i:'';! th- Mari"ii a group, li.-s b yond p ir.iIb-i.H of latitude wbi'-h pier-- drb-y at; 1 th- northrrmi'i": p-.int of Australia. If nhlliiir;, in Tlirvt .ones. A catalo-cr cf Fr-::h liobling.s. by u.d gr.'tip.-r. v. bl .sou. id formhl- i a:, and a ht of th-:u would mount i t into th- hur. ln-.!.- Vet, xriu.-Ue of' N'W a!e b.nht, th- bind are a uf all ! the South S'-.i Irnoh i 's .H-tions H I s'ir'-iy more tr.an x,..mj .ojuare m l . md they fall r-adtly into thr--Z)i-.'-y, with a fouth. N w Hebrides, lit which Fntr.Cf divider sovereignty with r.r.vit Hrit An. Directly cat of (Ju'r -r-.wbind, Australia, is the firMt of th 'sc f asily r-M-mb red zons, which Is dominated by mountainous New Caledonia, a Siberia of rhe S.-uth Seas, brh in r:;.:t to lbs on- time us as a pnal colony, and in lL-i future economic prmnl.se. AViihin this first cirelf of Frf rich nwi-ssinn also are i the low-lying loyalty inland-, with their ("hrl-ti.tnlzed Me!ansi.m canr.lbals; the Nie of Pine f, with its coral cavfM and gaunt, j-entint -1-Iike tree; the barr'-n Hu r.s, and several h-er groups. Northwest of Nw Cab-dor.Ia are the Ne-v Hybriden, jointly administered by France and Great Britain. Recent years have brought many adventurer atid colonists to the South Fea.", and th white population of many Inlands extremely variable. As recently IOCS there were only 30 French S"ttlrs and fewer than 200 Knglishrne-n in the New Hebrides. And the majority of the latter were miv-U-nariep. SitMTln of tin South Se;is.M Sir.ee then New Ibdiride has bvn recogniz(l as a -nnd of promise. Hoth its beauty and it. fertility have been magnets for Huropeans. Threo crops of maize nmy be grown in a year, the coffee ralse-d there I.- esteemed hlghJy. and nowhere eLo exctit in the Solomons arr cncontlt.-. which erpll enpra com'nerrially, po prolific. Th wort thine: about the Island is the native population. Murderous, treacherous, vindictive thy are ca.lled. ye-t they have one trtue, that of honesty, even to a scrupulous re-fu.il to regard finding as kMpn- when they pick uj the i:nalleit trinket. All such articles are placed in the o.lft of a .:ick nnd left frr the owner to recover them. Life for the native New Hebrides n has bc-en too rnucb of one iwt-et fong. He lazy and S"nsuaJ tr an amazing degree. Hi? neighbors on Tanna, to the youth, are reputed Ju.st as murderous, but much more vigorous, bewiuse living is harder to get. Two customs always conic to r.iind in connection with the N-w Hebrlde people. They wind their ha.ble' head round and rmmd with cord and produce a conical, or eirg-s-haped skull. Th--i wivtt-; plight th'Mr troth, not with a wedding rir.g. but by having two f.-ont teeth knocked out by older wo-nu n. Wallis Inlands I'nimporiant. As noted, the New Hebrides "::one" lies northeast and contiguous to the New "a!e-donla "zone. and arain 1 - - r - - - - to the northeast, but separated by the Hritish-owntvl Fijis, is rhe Wallis arcdpelAj?o. This archipelago Ls tho i'nr.J of the I-Yench cJrves or zone eastward from Australia. The Wallis Inlands have a total area of about 40 juare miles and f?wr tNin 5,000 Polynesians, mi'.dmannercd and haril working, live on them. To the south, m this zone, are the Homo lsi.ir.ils, with about a fourth of the people of tho Wallis aroup. Again moving eastward there lie the la.t inland g-roups before the va.t expartse of almost unbroken ocean brween ?he? French po.sc."Tion3 and South America. A great heartptlrtgoe. M'orft numerous, and bast
important of these group, are the i perleotirg their est city organi7.aToamotu or Paumotu islands. North tion in the history' of LaPorte. An
of the Tuamotu dottMe chain are thj Marquesas, west of them are i the Sv cJc-ty Islands which include I beautiful Tahiti, and to the south-j west are the Tubua'. Inlands. 1 Oiler ITikIucc is IUwiutncv. j .v two it T-"nit nnd -th Mn r,i uesas ! I ook have multiplied amazingly within the lat year. It would eem thüt after ti;e war pangs of civilization the hunifcr. mind yearns for tho primitive s.mplieity of savagery. Tho experiences of an arcist wore noveltid. the ell bat forgotten cbus.cs of Melville have been revived, and reminiscence of many casual travelers htve bn printed. Tahiti Is the mos: important of th Society Wands. anl from its principal city, PapeeXe, one may see Morea Island, capped by the stately Mauaroi mountain. With its industry of penrl fishing, the famous a ctety of the Areola, who cultivated the axts and killed iew born bablee. ad its cult of tire walkers, the Society Islands abound in the fascinating ari the freakish. Islaml of Beauty Doctors." Rut the women of the Marquesas probably hav commanded more superlatives than any o-ther human ir phy-hal feature of the South Seas. Thy are nid to po.ws teautiful. luxuriant hair, fine eyes, perfect teth. a slender, graceful form, a fkln cf Vohvit texture and unblemished surface, and their physical attractions are combined with a IracJty of rdrit aad action. Thdr tifc of coconut nil for a manure has b?nn emulated by the Teil of more clvllijed lands, but the lace-ilke tattooing is one beauty aid whloli
"THE SADDEST OF THE YEAR
. Orrrtiit. 1A21. Vr Kevsr ftMtmn
SAD as the last rose of summer may be with its vanishing perfume and falling petal f the last leave cf entamn are tadder itill, for they're not prophecy but the fact come to paaa. Bera and brown, with the gold dying otrt of their once-radiant glory, they
ftill Is peculiarly their own. On the more than three score Tuamotu Islands dwell fewer thin 4.000 people. The largest ef bhcyo atollf, Ranriroa, has a lagoon 4 5 mib-s long and a third a.s ivide. Tearl oysters abounrl and the pearls are sol din Tahiti. The Tubuai or Austral I:aml9 lie In a cescent chain, from northwest to southeast, and support not more than 2.0CO 1'olyne.sia:-: . Fxplorers have fotmd certain stone structures on the summit of Rapa. in this group, of considerable interest. The principal Island give.i ins name to the group; Vavitao and Run: tu are the others of appreciable size. The land urea of the entire group Is but 110 square miles. LÄPÖRTE IS BUSY ELECTING MAYOR Fidit. Between Scott and Sailwasser is U tcconnns Heated. Special ti The New.--Times : lAPOIlTi:. Ind.. UC. city is in the throes of 2 4. Tlibs one of the most xeiting and campaigns in its spectacular city his-tory. Three I month.- ago the republicans were contident that Emmet Scott would be elected mayor by a large majority. This confidence was based on the- re- ! markable showing male by Scott, who up until that time was considered a democrat, in the primaries. The returns showed that Scott had captured the republican mayoralty nomination by a three to one vote ov r two life long republicans who had entered the primaries against him. Hoy I.,. Sonneborn, prominent business man. and Ildward OlMer-sb-eve, active in the party organization, were his opponents. Herman W. Sallwa-sser va.s the choice of the democrats. He is the pres. nt incumbent. Ot the time of the May primaries the city was agog with excitement over the revelations made by the state accountants In their examination of the records of the boards of county coramis-sior.ers and svvoral other countv officials. A number of marked discrepancies were brought j to ana a large sum o; money was niid into the county by direllet ofiiciab'. Scott's Ftand for economy and the pledge of low taxes swayed voter-3 to Mich an extent that ne was tho beneficiary ot a large vote. Within the pa.t four weeks there has been a revolution In political sentiment. -N The democrats have suceeede.i in excellent woman's organization has ab r'11 Perfected headed by Mrs. Fred Luebker. Women are telr.g urged to support Sallwa.wr becauw his administration recognized women l' electing Mrs. Mary Walker to member of the board of education. the firs: woman In the city to be given political referment. Next week the speaking campaign will be launched. R. X. Smith, whe was a candidate for the democratic nomination for congressman, will address a mass meeting Wednesday night. He will ?peak at a number cf meetings. Michigan City. al5t- in Importe county, Is having a comparatively quite campaign owlrg to the fact that the voter. at a spevial election decided to establish a commission form of government. There are, however, some "0 candidates for the five positions for commissioner. The Ave conimliPTiow elected will name the r.ext city manager. TODAY IS THT1 TOMORROW YOF WORRIED ABOUT YESTEDAY TV. not delay buying your oral any longer. If you want the best buy Amber Jacket. Southern Indiana, Old Pn Franklin. County Illinois. Premium Harrisburg Illinois. Blue Diamond Kentucky, Pocahontas Third Vein. Anthracite, all Hzes, prices right; right weight; lime, cement. fewer plp mason supplies. C. H. Defreev. 315 S. Taylor st. Main 27?; Lincoln- 5:7?. 2i S-29
UuJanum opium.
a preparation of
Snrk, Imc Ormt Brlul rights imiiii.
Eyesight May Be Restored Soon to Ex-Senator Gore 11Y xonnis qhxv. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 4. After more than ?,0 years in perpetual darkness, ex-Sen. Thomas P. (ioro of Oklahoma has been given hope that his sight may be restored. If the treatment he in now undergoing at the hands of a Boston specialist is successful, what will the -'- V " HX-SCXATOR CORK. blind senator, lawyer, schoolmaster and sociologist be most eager to s--e? First of all, his wife. He courted nnd wed her 21 years ago. but he has never seen her. Then His 18-year-old daughter and 10year son. whose growth from infancy he has been able to follow only by a pat of the hand. Then The 30.000 books of his library whose contents he holds in his unusnally keen memory Washington, where he has served 14 years as senator but never saw the capitol, the white house, the Washington monument or the Potomac river An automobile. He rides in one Pimples Denote Waste Products In The Blood So Do Blackheads, Boils and Similar Skin Disorders. The human system Is forever striving to get rid of the waste products. It is a life-work which goes on forever. When waste products get in the blood, they cause a lowered vitality. As a result we become subject to many painful and embarrassing ailments. "When these symptoms appear Nature is warning us. To throw off the waste products, the blood must be purified. Don't clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. S. S. S.. the standard blood purifier and system builder. Is the Ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S. todny and write for 5 6 page illustrated booklet, 'PuctÄ About tho Blood" free. Personal medical advice, without charge. ma also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 741 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, All drug stores sell S, S. S. Adv.
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droop eren as HER hrt droops when ehe dreams back over golden day that are gone. Yet to TRUE love they may be not nerely sad aouwirs of past Joy, but emblem of fvtur joy that with HIM the will find to b the happiest of ANT year.
daily but they were unknown when he last saw the light of day. In short, Gore want3 to see the hundreds of new things that have come into the world in the last 30 years. He wants to see a city for the first time and contrast it with his native farm village, the only community he ever saw. But Gore doesn't really expect to see any of these things. He's not as optimistic as his physician. Dr. Samuel Harris of Boston. If sight comes, it will be welcome. If it doesn't well, Gore is so used to darkness that hi doesn't miss tho glowing world around him. Gore enjoyed natural eyesight un til -he was eight. Then a stick thrown at a cow by one of his farm lad friends, struck him in the left eye and deprived him of its use. Three years later a shaft from a crossbow struck him in the right eye. He had to have the eye removed. For a time Gore was able to distinguish the outlines of large objects. Then that power left him and he was able only to tell night from day. This last remnant left him before he was 21. Gore has served three terms In the U. S. senate. Now Gore is practicing law here, specializing in tax and land matters. He comes to his office punctually every nvirning. His secretary reads aloud to him from law books. He dictation. prepares his cases by
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WRIGLEVS has steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high standard of quality. No other goody lasts so long-costs so little or does so much for you Handy to carry beneficial In effect full of flavor a solace and comfort for young and old. THE FLAUOR LASTS
tin
Juanita Hamei
IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, ÜSESAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixtum of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two j 0f Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe Improved by tho addition of other Ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural colors and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it ha:? been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one Mnall strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully (dark and appears Adv. glossy and lustrous. V -mf mm 1 H B m ri rrvi ' 1 1 A
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TO PRESERVE OLD ROOSEYELT SPEECH Noted Document Pierced by Bullet at Milwaukee to be Kept by Society. NTTW YORK. Oct. 14- Irterity will have an opportunity to c-xamlne the typewritten manuscript and spectacle caFo which Theodore Roosevelt carried In his pocket on the night when he was fchot in Milwaukee In 1912. These articles are now In tre possession of the Roosevelt Memmorlal association, No. 1 Madison a v.. New York Clt5 and will be kept for all time a an evidence of Theodore Rcoseveit'a courage and robust vitality. It will be remembered that on the night whon Col. Roosevelt was shot he had on a heavy military overcoat and carried hie spectacle case and the 30-page manuscript of the ipeech which he was to deliver in Ms right-hand coat pocket. To this circumstance the colonel undoubtedly owed his life, for the bullet, after penetrating the heavy coat plowed through the manuscript and spectacle cr.ae and Imbedded itself in the colonel's body Just under the fourth rib. "Dont Hurt Htm." The man who shot him was John Flammarg Schrank, an insane liquor dealer, who was later committed to the Hospital for the Insane at Oskosln, Wiß. After shooting the colonel the man was set upon by a mob, who would undoubtedly have killed him had it not been for the timely intervention of the man he had tried to assassinate. "Don't hurt him!" shouted the colonel to the mob that was trying to get at the would-be aa?a5sin; "bring him to me." Then, turning to the detectives who bad pounced upon
CHARLES
In Heavy Materials Middy Flannel, 64 Inch, in red, green and navy. yd. $2 Ooldtone Coating, for the new sport Coats. 64 inch, in tow-tone effects; special, yard $-."." Just in, Satin Prunella, striped skirting, 5 4 Inch, yard $5.50 Bolivia Coatings, 56 inch, in seal brown, clnamon trown and naby, yard $5.50 noblng. GG Inch heavy material, suitable for auto robes in dark red, green, brown and blacR; special, yd $2.50 All-wool Tricotlne, 50 Inch, In navy and brown, extra quality, yard $3.50 All wool French Serge, 5 1 inch, in navy and brown; very special, ynrtl .... $.'..19 Storm Serge, all wool, 54 Inch, In navy only; special at jartl $2.59 Chiffon Velvet, 4 0 Inch, In r.avy. brown and black, at jard $5.50 Wool Challie, 27 inch, in light and dark patterns. a cry special, yard ... $1.10 Fancy Mercerized Sateen, 3 6 inch, In conventional designs, makes excellent coat cr suit lining, yard .... CDc w. WE SUBMIT SAMPLE ADS WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Schrank, he said "Ofrr-. trk charge of him and ee thst there Is! no violence done him."
Half an hour .it r the odoo; was delivering Iii.- famous vh : the Milwaukee auditorium, in v.! : h he said, "It takes more than c ne bullet to kill a Hull Moese." The colonel talked for an hour and 2 minutes, with the bullet ftm in hi.body, before giving his .lectors an opportunity to examine h'.m The next day he was taken to the Mercy hospital. In Chicago, wiif-rc he tfycd until all danger from hi.s wi-ur. 1 was dissipated. The manuscript nnd ypertei.. case are only t o of the int r. ItooseveJt re'.b-s now in th- j .- --- Eion of the Roosevelt Miib-rial avsoclation. Others ;r- t i :.iir. in by even mall, in answer to the appeal of the assoclatitin ti "reir.ember T. R. on his birthday" by making .onie contribution to it? collection of Roosevelt relic?. It Is planned Mlimately to house these re'.lo- in th permanent headquarters f the assoclation, which will probably b either in Oyster Iby r Washing-
ton. There they will be availabb- for r .--: -c- t n. IUj in hi car. future historians and for the in- i '. , . : i:n-. d the car.; r.iispiratl. n of all who feel in. lim d to ,, th- -Ilde. "T:::.- N America. It a visit this historic spot. w ..; :!.- f.-rrr.alltv. iV;r.t ci. let' The manus. riot nnd .soertacle b i.-r.. v.,- i, .-r.'t r.varh time "
case were pre.-ented to th e ;is :u : itlon by Mrs. Roosevelt, v.lio at tb.e same timo gave the nssociatbui - J photogiaphs of thv colon.-; and his pocket diary of the Spanlsh-A t;i rican war, which was hitherto nr.; ;:blished. A plant grows In Jnptn whi.-h furnishes a .-ort of vegetable :e.:her. It is a pretty shr ;b. .n;id 1 1: "mitsumata." ami its inn. r I ar after going thr.uiuh c-'-rtain ;u,.-. tough as French kid, so tr.ir-i ; : , , ,..11. th.it one ran almost -e t h r t 1: 11 i and as pliable and soft as cii:k.:. Fully 60.00n,noo cocanv.t tro are -mid to be under cultivation in Ceylon. 4
South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue
Yard Good:
the October Woolens Wool French and Storm Serge, 36 inch; new line of fall colorings; sale price, yard 89c Part Wool Navy Tricotine, 36 inch; sale price, yard $1.39 All Wool Jersey, 5 4 inch, not all colors; very special, sa!e prcie, yard $2.59 54 inch Wool, Checked Material, suitable for jumpers; very special, sale price, yard . . .$2.45 36 inch Corduroy in navy, brown, castor, rey and white; vrry special, sale price, yard . . . .S9c
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Good Warm Blankets at Lover Prices
TSeen ai H over 16 yean w
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We try, In every piece of copy we produce, to bring out the four cardinal principles of good advertising: That it should be seen, read, understood and believed. Also that it isn't necessary to use full page spreads to get your message before the reading public. WE WRITE AD COPY
UJriic, Call or Phorie Lincoln 8586
GKTS GROUP PICTURE Fnri?C 'ir jllLllAlll LLAl'LlW
Ni:V Y !:!;. t. 24 Th rntex- ;.- of a N'e-.v York tar.v rrrviri !.ril,. down birr;r of rr.liltary etiquette tolxy ir irrarrlr. a ., :-At.,.:; Admiral Ib atty f the ; RritLsh ud-v.ir .-. v.-n. Arn.ando m.u, iul. n c .tV.ir. ler-ir;-chief. ar. 1 I..--v.l. J ,. -.u.-s. of th IV-1-U1- r;rr,;-- . T;.-. dlgr.lt-.rs-. : i i arrival at th ror.rcyVn-in .-ti. to lt-1 th cv,,- ,, train -.v i to take Ih .r-. W ,s);in;:.':.. The r-t r.-.eram. at: car.r. r--I ?h- '. i of a grou; p; :-jrv. - T !J - Station Mi.;.r M.! .;r; e IT- who cox::.ur.ic itfi w.t!. A.ib.ir.i! P-citty, ar. r- i Jily ,; '. i ! hi .-rrjwnt to prv . Then. (Jvr.. J.v-;v. w.. pnfabd to and he v.. r-. '.y rc-r. iwr.led. r vh-n camera man's p irpo' was .p. I t ar. a:v:- cf Oer.. . p- - h in bis private r;f. 1 waiting for the train, to ftrt. t: aide ,:,-! tv it ir.illt.try eti-iU.-'tt . r.--::r-1 ";f ti .at b" dor." thv o-.h-T-.-.ll!:ary ir. n m f.r.t p X'y.C n-.arv. M:--t-v K.-a-. exj-1 .;r-d th" .i--..ti a f Or. I 'i i :. -v! br-ih-l re. le hi 4 ..;.'.. ! 1 r ::;'.;:. :i.h1 . :'. th. . T r:r,. Ci r l.ai'.v -b-k . ! ..- : v ith tht m. T:i ean.-r-. r.d a croup ' TrV V. U -T! U'S JT'nnf A(h yEURALGiA cr headiche rublhefcrehaj raelt and ir.hile the vapors o lac-ii ani ir.aie tne vanors ' 3 v V A P O RUD Over 17 M!1 ion Jars L jcJ Yearly c Sale Silks 36-inch Charmeuse, .in navy, brown and black, yard $1.95 36-inch black Dutchess Satin; extra heavy quality; $2.50 values, yard at $1.95 36-inch Messaline, in all shades; $1.75 value, yard $1.49 36-inch Tricolette in brown, navy. Krcy and black; very special, yard at $1.89 Cotton Batts Much Lover in Price Good quality Cotton Batts, in all sizes are sold here at very special prices. It's a most opportune time to buy to make comforters. Special at 7c, 14c, 22c, 33c, 3 pound at 75c Outing Flannel Special, Yard 15c Mere is a splendid value in 2 7-inch ood quality Outing Flannel, light and dark colors.
