South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1922 — Page 3

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MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 12. 1922

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES 3

Ifeia aid 1

uuciliisdn

BUTLER PRESIDENT EAGLES GATHER FOR

DELIVERS ADDRESS STATE CONVENTION nwuw änd order!

vui Acric From All Over State. Mmiiy of b.,k.rr m.-, jn.it... -m -n

Wiat's the Pnceof Honor? MiUionaire -1 BRITISH GUT ONCE

Slayer of Ex-Gob, Blackmailer, to Answer , GREAT AIR FLEET

TO ALMOST NOTHING

j WHITB PLAINS. N V.. June 11. j i "What Li th price of honT?"' This' jii.! ion, often riiM in fart and; li- tion. '. ill anwT-d In the Ward,

, rnyetery. ' Walter S. Ward, rirh ?c!on of th

Hp. Airy Delivers Barcalaureate Before 67th Grad

uating Cla?.

Will he Represented at Munrie Meet.

.(that every one of the 74 aerl 1 n J

IN'PIAN'APOLIS. Ind.. June 11. T'--r,'irh all ces men have rreent-

,i t .. t-n thenr'e nf life one. th-lt,

i,r,in tV fr?inrttion of law

,1 order and the other upon chanr

. - U I, " ,wred ' "hen the convention got under way

l.-ie S'indiy In addr'-'ng th STthj graduating cla t the annual hc-i . .laureate pervlr. It is the ad-, . Vifirirv l

l;'rm fn in jaw ami -

( f ije who do the work ot

. - .

: ne ;n un-er arr-ft, rnargea wniii

flaying Clirence V!rF. who Ward ' ty. was a hlark mailer.

! More than that. Ward declares he MUNCIK. Junvll. Muncie aerleharj j.-o,ftn in hwh money to will be hot Monday to delegate ; tl, M.rkmail rlnc to which he say here for the annual ptate convention ppm belonged.

of the Fraternal Order of Eagl. The convention will lat until Friday.

D'-Iesrates were arriv nc tor. cht t

i T" 1 ..1. A r Atst - Al

for the event, and indications wrl 11111 iniK ' a" "'""i

Anl he was willing to pay $7ö.nC0 more, could he obtain it!

Indiana would ho well represented

Hejjpf was expre-seo; that approxi-

that Ward placed on his secret a'

secret that affected the honor of himself, or poe-sibly a friend or inti-rr.ate.

rnately 30 Kasrles would he in Mun-! Hut now more than $105. Co is at ie for the F-s!on. stak liberty, r-Oibly nfc itself! Old asce pension legislation will be! And the only thine:, it appears,

f th wor'1! ! m most imnnant uj-rm j mat n .-.iri nn nni

io come perore tne neicaie.-, u va. -ti."n m un- wiy

"In, order to live by law and not V," change, we mut become dlr(r. of the three zV srrare. trrit

j - i i - - - .... . . , t I . Ä -e-n r A

rr.ti.t ruiiMy- - ""'". clubs, it was aid

,r:vf enough or it to mh-' m- . . ,i - ,,.fVnlit

pr 1 taun nf our lew.. Tirade will be features of the me(-t

secret he cuarded

aid. The Fraternal Order of Easl ;it vric tf $r,0,nO-0 actually spent

has been conducting a campalsrn in Indiana to organize an old-aire penFion club in every community, and

. .n wma I already has more than 70 of the

u i. ii i . .

all he

w-irpipff nur Judgment, w mui i i e cr't .-noMuh to stick to our tik ard -r the "hd tblntcs of Yo w ithout mi:rmnr. We must have r'urn.'tion epouh to -ee thinsrs In tj.irir rfht proportion and do thine ftt the rieht time. To do thK we Trvist be alert, open-minded, re-

The world is a f.srht. We 1-., a f-bter. The winner 1"

v ho r.ever loer hs courage because ,,f defeat, hut who always; come

k better preparer! an'i mor-

idv to enter It. ,

The school is the best thlnsr that civilization has devised to prerare, ren to enter in. Mn?t of you have Khen at lea."t 1 6 years of time to duration. Murh of that common ronenus of knowledce that the race hn fmind useful and necessary 1 now yours. The years that you 7. ivo jpent here ouirht to have placed in your hands superior tools. Riven yo the ability t" use the.e in a TiT-ferly way, and made your chariv ter so trons? In richteousneft tiat you will enter everj' fiffht thrice armed because of the Justice of your nice. This collece, your Alma M;ter. hns faith in you " The speaker likened life to a tri -Kantlr market place, and declared: 'Into this market place the pod lirinsr 11 that men. In their best rioments. desire. Here, we muft all come to buy. Tt i a -market place that does, no credit buslnes. that has no marked down sales, that does not sell on the Installment plan, that deliver? no pood, and that ha i-.o mall order department. If one tvoiiM h'.iy In th!5 rn.irk.ft r!acp, he must brinir the full price and he niu?? come in person to make the purchase. He must also have the cournsre to carry away with him whatever he buys. Tie who pets ready and enter this market place with a. determination to obey Its liw, can earn' away the richest hinsrs that he pods have. May

' i all buy freely in thi. market."1 Turnlncr to the thcrlp? of life,'

lr. A!"V said: "Through nil ates men have presented but two theories ff life. One theory rets upon the foundation of law nnd order. The other theory rest upon chance find lurk. The luek theory of life ha i always been attractive, because has promised unusual returns for nothlnc. The luck heory of life remeves all Incentive to action: It destroys .system and cancels faith. The adherent of th!f theory live without nny attempt to adequate development ami with no faith In Hie result that may come from hi own effort". TTe becomes a fatalist nnd Is wllllne to accept whatever comes to him ns an Inevitable remit". "The 1.,-v nn,j order theory of life tills it s adherents with hope and innirr? thm to activity. The man v.b.o b. llevffl that law governs the naiver. knows that he must place V'.msejf in harmony with that law if the desired rewards are to be his. Ife who ha Pk faith in this sort t-;now. no impossible, fp realizes that if he exerts himself so as to orrie Into the possesion of proper Vrowledce the feemlnly lmposib!e ill become easily possible. it m tl adherents to this theory of J'fe M-ho do the work of theworld." Tri corrludinc: his address pr. Alev declared: "Faith in Ood' and r. !!rm nnch.or.ace in the nrlncirles of r!chteoTjnrst revealed in word

pre a Ooj:jf elv recc.srv e7emonc t

ion that wins. The

opportunitv are closed to

those who have loft Ood, on? of their reparation. T command you. there-r-re. t.. the old Rook that has been the conrfort and pride nnd puide of th.ve who have entered in before you. Make it your familiar cornparlor!. Hecome the disciples of the

Kr vi: loacner ard vou wj'l In."

Prize drill team contests and a

in?. The parade will take place on

Tuesday, June 13, It was said.

CLAIMS LAWS FOR KEEPING SABBATH PERFORM NO GOOD

Qle preparatb oor of nppf

enter

FIFTY FHI50M:h.S TqU hf: ?i:.t to pendleton

jr.ri MkM.N jiiU;, June 1 1

prisoners fron! the Indiana

are scheduled to be

transferred from Jcffersonville to th

e of the new reformatory nt-ar r.dletrn Monday. The men all of

111 N

. orrv.atory

put to

Minister Believes Any Attempt at "Blue Laws" a Great Mistake. rrTTSBURG, Pa, June 11. Uw designed to force Fahbath observance ultimately will do more harm than pood, according to Hev. Stewart Martin Smith, pastor of Donora Raptlst church here and chaplain of two organizations of World War veterans. "The peace and quiet of the oldtime Sunday cannot be forced upon a people that is slowly but surely changing Its definition of religion," declared the Itev. Dr. Smith. "I know the closed Sunday in Pittaburg, and I know the open Sunday In Paris, France. In Paris I discovered as much per.uine piety as I ever discovered In Pittsburg. "Naturally we of the churches favor ftrlet Sabbath laws when thinking chieflj' of our own Interests, and we are loath to neem to argue against .ourselves. Put when we overcome prejudice we certainly are not unmindful of the many thousands who do not care to worship just as we do. None of us keep the Lord's day as was originally done. Times change. So long a-s man gives one-eventh of his time to the spiritual demands of his nature it Is his own business as to when, where and how he does so. The true Christian will never be disturbed if ho has within himself the perfect peace of which the Sabbath day is a. symbol. Women Complicate Subject. "This subject, like the question of prohibition, Is greatly complicated by the Increasing participation of women in public affairs. Not because women are better than men, but be cause they have been misguided in the matter of moral reform. In the first place they can only be reckoned with; they cannot be reasoned with. Time and experience will teach the women of this country that they must not get too haughty in telling men what to do. Our best women already realize that their conquests must bein the realm of love and moral suasion. In Pennsylvania we have just had a remarkable experience in the shape of recent primary election. It is said the women put Clifford Plnchot across as the republican gubernatorial candidate. Mr. Pinchot himself eays eo. P.ut this only partially analys the situation. Personally I am for Mr. Pinchot. and my opinion is not biased when I say it took more than the 'woman vote' to nominate Pinchot in the Pennsylvania primaries. Th women cannot get anybody into office, themselves included, if the men are against lt. Pinchot'ß power in Pennsylvania was latent in his idealism and enthusiasm plus his association in the past with t!:e picturenque Roosevelt. Thus there was added to his endorsement by the v.omen of the state the endorsement of the farmers, for a farmer loves th picturesque. Mut Consider Feminin Intuition. "Tht only new political factor that has been introduced is that our practical politicians must now take into account the well-known Intuitive faculty of the feminine mind. This

REGAINS HEALTH AFTER HOPE HAD ABOUT LEFT HER

of $75,000 more he wan willing to spend, of the life of the man he

say-' was collecting this huph money.

Will Ward tell this secret a ferret whoe revelation seriously affects fomeone's hoTior? If not, will his loyal and beautiful wife, to

whom he says he told all, reveal it j

to a.ve him from the cell, possibly from the death chair? It looks as if the w;orld must know this secret of dishonor before public opinion will permit Ward's acquittal. "What Is the price of honor?" How far will the Wards go to 'keep the world from knowing their foc ret ?

j is real and not a fancy. It Si rooted

in woman s emotional nature. The heart Ls a. woman's world, and she will ever be prone to try to satisfy her heart at the expense of her head. If we ever have a woman president she will not b a brain woman; she will be a heart woman a red rose and not a white rose. Hut this country, will not have women governors or a woman for president until th nion consent; All government is founded on force, and no matter howmany peace conferences are held the fighting male is the only guarantee of the necessary force behind government. A woman could not hold any political office whatever if men as a class wero. acrainst her. Every practical politician knows that if they wanted to do so men could keep every woman in the land out of office. Sex War Wouldn't Ixist. A war of the sexes wouldn't last Iryig. Mini and muscle subdue the world, and those are masculine attributes. When Cleopatra seems to conquer It Is. because Caesar and Mark Antony are willing. Such feminine supremacy is tnever good for the world, and somebody is surf! to cct all snarled nr. Attempts to make men travel the straight and narrow way would be funny if not so tragic. It Is the old error of failure to distinguish things that differ. Woman Is the negative force in society and man ls the positive force. Men have obtained powtr and offiVo without the consent of women, but the reverse can never happen Kvery woman office holder today is in her place of .power because the male voters consented. Current talk about the 'economically independent worn, an Is about as sound as the chatter

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if 'int w.th ::s trr:!?

piTr.'-s and . chattrl:.c ; Jic-ircroz 1 ti- r;re thr.;

irr, no t'ir Kf r th great' -: f!k';-4 j w.i r. th'- f. ff.iT" t rr," whi'-h the I ': Iio's J Jo ergit.e- !;;:!( to -. . ;. r t!;e '

dihed. il

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W ):at Was I'cirmrrly Greatest Air Fi'ilitinj: Outfit in the World. ."Now Nothinn.

MPs. waIjTKr s. wapd A.vr nr.-p.ANr (I.owkr li:pt) who kii,ii:d CLAiir.xn: prfrnus u:k;iit) to cfakd a si:niKT Or HONOR AND WllOSH PI.KA IS SI II .!-1 K PKN'SI-:.

of the flapper. Ti.erc are no economically independent women. AI! women owe any sucrss t!iy in.iy have to the good will of some man. Solomon may have placed Iiis crown just for fun on the h ad of the Queen of Sheba, but Solomon wrts still the King."

I lid: t na h ' s an average r.i r.fall of " - - T inches and a normal t mpera-

IXNTH N, Jjne 11. Or at Pr'.t-ai-.'s air ilc-t.' a few months after th- war superit r to those of al: othei nations, now occupies th: same place In the fir world a? the air f' tH Of the Jf-ftor powers.

Where Great Iirltain forirjfr'y

lh world in

f.i'hting two-seaters, rightin : scouts i and artillery observation places sb.e tiow .-eems cont-'nt to r:;w on het former laurels on the grounds oi . ecoromy. : A'.r niücer of the British flyirc forces are furious. They ne of the i r iiw'tn, voiced openly by the gen- j rral.- cf the Pritih air force, that i the country neds air pr.-tcctlon as i

r uch as, she formerly needed sea 1 rotection. '

"lTngland is no loncer an is'.and." a hlch air ot!i?;aIs told the I'nited j I'ress. "the continent i hut a hall i hour's tliht fiom Priti.-h shie.s." j I oliticians. however, continue to ' make drastic -conomy cutx in the mat liir.es ami flying per.-onnel of j Pritain's air navy. j Tho present status in machines ! maintained is va'udiv coming dcwti I t a similarity with the pre-war : schedule, wher th types an 1 num- I btrs flown were the lowest category.! P.efore tiie armistice, Great Rritain j !nd in Ki".-;l:ind ,'ilnne nearly e0 fly - j irir stations. Today she ha ".0 odd Tlie huge production plants, repair ! depots, aircraft parks ard stores j

parks which g 'ew up like mushroom.and llourisheu daring the war hae vanished in i.s aftermath. "Production is no longer necessary. ;he economisc rv-y and so day "by day the Britisher who had co:ie ..tiring lie war to lon on his n:r fcrce as a second r.ivy sees it ditnitrshing to nothingness. , Scruppi'ig War Ty.n s. Xot only are machines not beins

built, but the famous type? which n.itain porfiier1 in the war and v. -tich the I'nited iState- tc.-.'lt in numbers are scrapped. The famous "';i!)iil" t Ii -icked litt'e .'.uhtirig

Tl:-e the pro I 'i ' e w lire-1 but the that they

Pefnr' tr. list was the fanvly riiM". a- a 40-p.iL. Il'.f n:r

n I - are "y c-i

Tn th-i st ill '9 o r ,-

a .

a te "v mr.s

r. a r m '. -1 . c

s.z. rf a fully Tcdny its al v: ra'irca I t:n ta t : m T h ;s . ut of .ver ;i

ilf in pr'"'d;:c:i'-". a :'

wa- thre. q . . ;

s p n t S e

bombing machines. 1 werk.

I.r fore the arn-iStice th

Q n H O d V A Lv N j - q;t ' .;;sr.:; 1 v. - ..T' P.. ' :" " ;

JU llvvV J.i M v till :

vi led

pot.

i year :

for

or a

ADLER BRO S. On Michigan :t ;li!ii;lo: Si: iss

THK sioiu : I i; r.ovs

W orld Going Dry in Five Years, Says Johnson WASHINGTON, June 1 1 . T h e entire world will be absolutely bonedry in five years. N'o loss a person, tlirm William 11- ( "I'iisn foot' ) Jolirf'in. international prohibition worker, who donated one of his orbs to the raus. while in Kngland. is the author of this prediction. Addressing a church congregation here. Johnson gauged by the progress of tjie dry movement by its achievements in India, where he conducted extensive investigations, some time ago. The Volstead law, Johnson said, is proving :i success in the United States, pointing o;;t the great number of arrests ard quantities of liquor confiscated.

b ' t t ci !.. r: . t- . . c t in

v '

p. i in

I n

401 S.MicKiaiv Si.

ry n f if n a ß p Inw-i

IU& Af Jui

Opposite Grand Trunk

Michirjan Fishing License $2.00 Apply Here for Indiana Auto Licenses EVERY DAY SAVING ON TOILET ARTICLES

lal Piitau l" uinino Hair

ionic, mm sio

II! lNnaudS Quinine Hair'

Tonic. $1.70

f0c

la! l'inaud's Vcsctal I.ilaSl.."iO si.(

$1.1."

Wild Itrn.t Hair Tnlc, )( Si.C .-yC

Itorpir i.lc Jlalr Tonic. "!( i

uhnm are trusties, w

om. cn ine nu:"-..n of the main aside wall, according- to George A.' H. Xhideler. superintendent of the! rfformatory. j It was said that during the con-st-i.etion of the wall, the prisoners '

Mrs. Kirby Got So Thin and: Weak After the Flu She;

Could Hardly Get Around, and Everything She Ate Disagreed With Her. "Since taking Tanlac my troubles are a thing of the past." said Mrs. Pdna Kirby. 202 E. Sth St.. Sheridan. Ind. ' "I suffered a terrible attack of Influenza which left me in an awful run-down condition. 'What little I OOUld eat K-'ited me uo terrihlv

P. -one county. Thr !ah! n-u pMc.;'.in,i often I had terrible headaches

..: te m e r-1 .

taught how to mix and lav

The men will be housed !n

irr.-.eks which have his?

1 : :d.

hem com-

Per. nie p'.ven by the children of the pu' :;c school made pos;Vte the r irking for al! tim of the locatinr.

school j.T l.?'anor. in

or.

. . V.

the i',;jJn

Ll..-u.ng or tve;and dizzy shells v. hen I roi'd h .; il.

pUTheat corner of the n it l!c i stand and cot en weak nnd f.itt T

ire. It us.- erected -n 191. 'just had to ! d-nn and k

; quiet. My nerves weic upset an.i I

.Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movdble Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Position

WANNESS!

i!v- M.'incc uro. iro e.i.o ."."o Dafidorino. C(h- Io .-,c

.27c

(J.M MO

Wild Hoot Sli.ynpoo, fiOc si.c 40c I'almolivc Sliaiiip. rOo sio 30 Wornlbury So;i). 2."r slo. . . . UK' l'aliiior's SUiii Siiecess Soap, 2."c size lDo I toluol Soap. Üöc sl.o 21e Cuticura Soap, 20c size 21c Say man's Soap. 1.V sire. at 2 for 25c Parker's Tar Soap. 25c size. 21c I'alniolivc Soap, 10c sic, at for 2."I .avoids, 2."c '.c 21c

Munis, .c jizc '21

Cha

RLES COM

. ---- r

'ANY

South Michigan Street

The Summer Hats

summer hats are now all here in many shapes to choose

from and fashion has hrcn so bountiful in colorings and effects that every woman will find amons these strikingly different hats just the type of hat which will most attractively set ofT her personality. There are white dress hats, whit

ribbon hats, black hats, bnronette satin hats and sport hats in all white and colors attractively priced $2.50, $3.50, $5.00

i I " ;, '

'"" " " " U Dainloi Inc. :;."c si.

tl PJ 5 N'M'M SMers. fi.it? Me t.V

U Q) " 0 Öl A " T-l S"ni mlri m mm 7 '"0 ' ' ' ; ' ' ' ; S,r l

ALE

AUCTION S

NOW GOING ON $20,000 Bankrupt Stock

This year will award winners.

Employers do not knowingly hire or retain people who are below par when it comes to health.

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i icuuii UC51UC3 ucini: nie iiicdicM suuitc uidi ein uur uiK. ij;

l l r 11.1 . 1 1 . M

or amusements are derived irom is aosoiuteiy necessary to f

the man or woman who has to daily work their way through life.

rap 13 aa

D SHOP

123 N.Main St. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Alfalfa Bill, Auctioneer

Our new, reliable, hygienic Artificial Ice plant is now in operation. We will always have ice pure ice, clear as crystal, and will always fill orrlrs. You will be sure of your ice supply 363 days in the year if you order

1 (0) 1 a

im ÄFilfidal

T7 li tt

It's Pure- That's Sure MAIN 4300

ITC

2X13!

' ''W . mr

Winners are the people who have this undisturbed energy that puts them a lap or two ahead of the man or woman

whose progress is restricted through ill health or disease. ' The CHIROPRACTOR removes the obstacle of ill health (or disease) that is hindering the energy of the people who want to become winners. Today is the day of up and at him and the efficient man JJ wins because he possesses HEALTH.

CHIROPRACTIC, the 1 eading drugless system of this country is already a winner, represented by 10,000 CHIROPRACTORS and over 100,000 satisfied patients. Join the winning forces by consulting a CHIROPRACTOR today.

The Chiropractor does not tret the trouble. If there trouble, but looks for its cause. He finds It And fixe it; ani then Nature effects tha "Cure." (Rights Reserved) The United Chiropractic Hoard of Education has appoint

ed the following committee of Chiropractors to carry on an K educational campaign for the science of Chiropractic. Art;clea will be publUhett in thl3 newspaper ech Monday. s WHERE TO GO AND WHOM TO GO TO K

P i s

r.i

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rü LjP1 ) FLAVORED

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f- l ': 7

mt ft pta

South Bend

.x million dolliiv of invered ! fell

'rital I4 ul nnmnllv Ir In Hani bv j ar.d rrr.s l:cer.si -:nder tf.e Percy , work

I -an Act rf I i 1 T. reff"jl.-.tirc the

off In weicht and sot ir thin weak I could scarcely do any

liftt?:I loan bii:nes ant fr.e pawn-

t K KrV bus'.r.ew.

Indiana :i. lsib.

became a '.ate on Dee.

Your filvervvare 1 Just achlns to sparkle ueo Dlue Devil Cleanser. 163-165-167

"Well It seemtd nothing would help me and I was very much discouraged. Hut Tanlac seemed to help me ri?ht from the start, and now my appetite in fine. I have gained much weight and my housework i. ea.y. I feel I can't praise Tanlac highly enough." Tanlac is sold by all-pood druggist .

T. G. SWE.V, D. C. Lincoln 206., 501-2 J. 31. S. BMf. m. tz. n.ovi:it. d. c Phone 1 S9T1. 203 X. Main St. ANNA HUTCH ENS. D. C. SOi X. Main SU PAUISH & PARISH. D.'s C. Phone M. 15 IS. 05- J. M. s. nii. CA I AT N STEUTZRACH. DC Phone I-. 827. 521 N. Main St.

JAMES H. TIIORNE, D. C. I'honc I.. 19 j 3, 205 N. Main St. Robert 1:. i.rr, i. c. CLARA LEFrr.T:R. 1. C. Phone L.4 6S16, Room 2, NewTimes Rid? SMITH & SMITH. D.'s C. Phono L. 219, 232 Farmers Trnst Rid-. MIMIAWAKA KM ITH Ä SMITH. D.'s C. Phone MHi. 1387, 527 Lincoln Way West.

1 li ts f 4 i:

S C&j? M 0 e T fPüßllÄtll

I lUCATi

BEST, n FLAVOR FIRST.nFAVOa

Distributed by W. T. WYANT & CO. South Bend. Ind.

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APPLY C. V Mi-Vutt. I i f r A. T. K. M..tin, )wtli l:!id. I:i i. Main Oil.

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