South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1922 — Page 22

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 28. 1922

22 THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-T1MES

OPPOSE HARDING'S PLAN FOR MARINE SUBSIDY MEASURE

War Vet Buried

MORALITY IS SELFRESTRAINT, ASSERTS LONDON AUTHORITY

Mob Defied By Lone Woman

Democratic National Committee Squarely Rejects Proposal For U. S. Trade. WA5CTTOTON. July 27. (Fpc;a) The Ahlp-fiub-My Mil U cppe'i arid th adm!n!rt rat ion of A!brt I. Ltukr us chn.lrrr.nn of the t'nlt"i Etat ahlpplo board t- attackM a tatement lul tortay

by th democratic rational commit-1

t-. In commenting on th opposition of fien. D-jncan U. I'letchr, of K'.orldn, ä shipping authority, the "Ilocfca fiaJ dtorrm .r In the path -f Frst Harding' uhlp-aulsijy bill which !mAnds that rongre hall X the current .-ion on penalty of bir. reconvencl for that inirpo. Thn1 obntacle.5 to the plain BxVAr.z of th preflldenfi pet maaure take the form of facta, f?-irr-n and arramnt urged against It by .Son. Kletrher, generally reirird- " as on of th hlhet authorities f-n American hlpplnx. "n. Fletchwr ascribed the fallur r f th nation' merchant fleet to opraf nurcyfifully and economically Vi Chairman lAtker of the whipping r.i.Hr l vrho, h chared, had convrtM the boar Into a political mahir. and who ppent hi time on pol;M"al propaganda Instead of attendi: to his ofTU'lal duties ns chairman. "Hxpert, som of the owners arvl orAra?orf of ships, have estimated that Prejt Harding's jiropd pre- . rt to th private Intercuts which arf presIn? for the passa? of th -hip-subsidy bill would take from th-- rank and file of tnxpayrra not fhan $50.000.000 n j-ear. Tho

advocate of thli annual 'tionu.V toj

powerful corporations have ben flooding the country with their propaganda. Chief amon? those prens a-fnts for th measure 1 Chairman A. D Ihker of the United State--Mppinsr board, one of the putativ author of th Mil with Winthrop Marvin, vlc-proldent and pnrril iii.'tnaz-T of the Am'Tican Steamship Owners' A-oc!at ion." (Copyright. 1921, hj I.oul I.ncllow).

KANSAS PRIMARY HAS 'BIG CROP'

"There Are No Good and Rad Mental Senses" Savs Dr. Rernard Hollander. LONDON". July 27. Morality Is not a pene but simply elf - restraint, according to Ir. Hernard Hollander, one of England's leading psychologists and mental experts. "There Is no moral er.6e." Dr. Hollander says. "What 1 called morality Is to a large extent the power of f-' lf-restralnt. There are no jrood or bad mental qualities. It U one and the same puallty that can be rmp'oyed for a j;ood or a bad purpose. All human beings are actually wicked from an innate predominance of the elflh over the altruistic dispositions, owing to concrenltal deficiency. -or a faulty education. "That the same mental quality can be employed morally and Immorally can bo Illustrated by examples of my own experience. Some, time ai?o I was consulted by a diplomatist of high standlrg about his youn? son whom ho described as an Inveterate liar. "On Investigating the history I discovered that the father was known for hi ability to handle truths artfully and that the pon. who had lost his mother, was allowed more or less free play of his innate dispositions by his governesses, and having not yet acquired the intelligence and gained the experience of his father, he manifested the inherited disposition In a crude and objectionable manner. "The problem of the inheritance of mental qualities is still far from being solved. "There are many geniuses In the world who remain undeveloped and obscure for lack of oportunlty, there are many Imbeciles wTio defects are hidden because they are icver called upon to do anything requiring Intelllfrtnce. and there are many criminals In the world who remain hone.t Folely because they have never been subjected to temptation."

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KNIFE AND FORK CLUB- TALKS CARD

Committees Appointed For Year Plan to Rring Noted Speakers to City. Committees for the cominc !-ea?on were appointed at a meeting of the directors of the Knife and Fork club held Tuesday evening in the off.ee of the Union Trust Co. Frank K. Hering, the new president of the club. pr.sid?d. The propram for the ff ason which win begin Tuesday, Oct. 16. was discussed and it is sai i that some real "headliners" will be brought to South Bend to address the club, although no definite announce-

I men Ls can be made as yet.

The propram committee will cont of F. E. Hering. II. H. Horst. H V. Kimble, J. K. Neff and Joseph D. Oliver. Jr. Charles K. Speth. T. II. Hrandon and K. M. Anders will form the banquet committee, and the entertainment will bo furnished by I. H. Hrandon, Cary Hibberd and II. flail Davis. The finance and aud-

I ltlng committee is composed of H. j Oail Davis, J. N. Hunter and C. H.

Snoke.

Two Women in Race For Governorship, One on Light Wines-Reer Platform. TOPEKA, July 27. (By U- P.) With one of the Mggest crops of political candidates produced in m.iny years. Kanfa9 is rady for the s.ate-wlde primary on Tuesday, AfFUst 1. when the parties will make ci.oioe for the elrht congressional 'itncts atitl all rtfite. county and jcdicial district orr.ee. The republicans, democrats nrul focialists have full ticko; in the t'tM and most of the ofTlce,s of Importance are being contested In the republican ani democratic primaries. For the eight congressional ?eatp to be filled at the November election tlr are 40 c-andidt on the three t.okets for the primiry. All eight of th republican nnpprwsmen now holding are candidate? for retiomination and there aro r.ino other repjMican canlil.ite, with party cn- ! sts In five of th"? right districts. The democrat have 13 congressional aspirants with cont.fts in 6 of the $ districts. Th republicans have a field of tr.-Pn candidates for the gubemat rl.il nomination, n-ith two women r;u nlng. ()ne of t.ie women, Miss llbn pottigrew, o! Karras City, Kas.. i? ri Tking a campaign in f ior of a return to l?eht wine and bffr The other woman. Mrs. W. I. Mowry. alfo of Knnsas City. Kas.. 1 a running as a club woman. It is generally brKeved that the f;i;ht for the republican gutrna-t-t al nomination is between W. Y- ( rsnn. recojrnie,! ns the favorite of the present ndr"in!tration. and ibe field composed of V. It- Stubbs, frrmer governor; T A. McNeal. Capper firm papr editor; V. P. I.mbertsrn. "d;rt farmer"; and I'yfA Knapp, former -täte editor. Th democrats have a .t -cornered

f-,ght for th gubernatorial nomlna- j

r:cr.. The three candidate are: Col. I. igh Hunt, of Iicscd;le, world war liero; Jonathan M. Davis, of Hrons v.t. "dirt farmer": ard Henderson S. Martin, of Iwrence. former vice provemor ef the Philippinen. The socialist candidate for governor is M. L- Philips, of McDon-

Georg Washington Currier, who was fou nl frozen to death near Iyon, .Mich., on last Jan. 9. Currier, who

was a veteran of the world war, hav- i

ing .served overseas, was unidentified at the time and was given a pauper'n burial by Lyon town authorities. He was identified by his sister, Mrs. Margaret Fudero, last week, and was buried at Riverview cemetery here yesterday afternoon.

AWARD CONTRACT FOR NEW STANDS

CHICAGO. July 27. (By N. C. A. Service). A mob of 1500 was held at bay by Mrs. John Gabel, wife of'

a railway fhoprrAn who refused to go on strike, when it attacked hr home here. Pierol in hand, Mrs. Gabel faced the mob. "You were all my friends once." she said, "but I will shoot the next one of you who throws a stone." The mob drew back and paused uncertainly. Then police squads arrived and dispersed it.

ORDER OHIO TROOPS TO AWAIT MINE CALL CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 27 (Hy I, r.) Troop .A.. Cleveland's crack caalry regiment, was under arms today and awaiting orders to move Into the Oh'o mine strike zons. No Intimation as to where the regiment will be sent has been received by commanding otficers.

TAFT TO ADDRESS BAR CONVENTION

HIGGS WIFE NOW FACES AFFIDAVIT

F.zra linger. 214 F!. Snuth rt.. has pas1 hi.s entrance examina-..-rs at Harvard and will enter the t.niver?ltv in the fall. He graduated

.t valedictorian of the class of 1922! the Houth ePnd high school. i

Hushand. Arrested Last Week, Appeals From Fine For 'Peddling Milk." Mrs. Joseph Hiscs, 41 S. Liberty St., was arrested Wednesday night on a warrant charging her with violation of a city ordinance by peddling milk without a license from the health department. Last week her husband was arrested on a similar charire. and on Tuesday he was tinei! $23 and ensts in th- city court, hut took an appeal. The following flay hi wife was peddling milk, and th? health department had another warrant issued for her arrest. Dr. Olney of the health department, stated that lie ha.i constantly refused to issue a license to Higg until h' eliminates unsanitary conditions in connection with his dairy. The chief objection i that Hlggs uses a barn. In which he keeps his horse, as the place to bottle milk. Dr. Olney further stated that he will not issue any license until that condition is abolished, and that the health department will continue to prosecute either Higgs or his wife until they o ase peddling milk. He stated thru each day milk Is peddled without a license constitutes a separate offense, and that either Hlggs or his wife will be prosecuted for every day they Insist on peddling milk. Dr. Olney said the health board's authority is clear cut, inasmuch as the city ordinance specifically provide that all peddlers of milk must be licensed by the city and that he has Issued no license to Hlggs.

Work to Start Immediately on Improvements For Cartier Field. Contract for the erection of Vootball stands to seat approximately 7.000 people on the east side of the gridiron at Notre Dame, was awarded to Thomas Hickey & Co.. of South Pend. Thursday, their bid being the lowest among several received. According to epeclticatlons the new stands will he 4 2 feet high, 12 feet higher than those erected on the west side last year, and will extend the length of the football field. Two of the old east stand section will be transferred to the north and south ends of the Held while the ciher two sections will be moved over as bleachers at the baseball diamond. Work on the new stands will 1gin this week and will be rushed so as to have them completed before the opening of the football schedule in September. Close to IS. 000 people may be arcoinmo'litPd at cams when the remodelling of the stands is completed.

Strichen Man Removed by Police to Home of Sister The potlce ambulance was called to the corner of Laurel and Washington sts.f at 10 o'clock Thursday morning to attend Frank Deaves, 4 6. living on Rural Route No. 2, who had fallen to the street with a sudden attack of heart trouble. He was removed to the home of his sister at 1204 Thomas st.. and at noon was reported to have recovered.

Other Noted Jurists to Speak Before National Legal Gathering. SAX FRANCISCO. July 27. (P.y A. P.) Lawyers and judges to the number of more than 2,000 are expected to come to San Francico early In August to attend the 1922 convention of the American Har association, the National Conference of Commissioners' on Uniform .ytatc Uws and the annual meeting of the California State Rar association. The conunLssioners meet Aug. 2 to 9, the state body convenes Aug. 7, end the national association Aug. 9 to 12. Several noted speakers are to address the organizations, names o?i the programs including William Howard Taft, chief justice of the Cnlted States, Vice Pres't Calvin Coolidge; Chief Justice Luden Shaw of the California Supreme court: Cleore W. Wlckersham, former attorney general; Cordenlo A. Severance, president of the American Par association, and Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas. It is hoped that FJIhu Root, former focretary of state, also will speak. Addresses are also to be mada by two distinguished visitors, the Ht. Hon. Lord Shnw of Dunfermline, representing the bar of Great Rritain and M. Henri Aubepin. representing the bar of Parte. Two committee reports. In which a great deal of interest is being taken, will hep resented. One is the report of the committee on promotion of American Ideal, which will be presented by Martin J. Wade, of Iowa. The other is the report of the committee on law enforcement presented by W. P. Swaney of Tennessee.

It experts clean your garments, and hat3. Aetna Cleaners, 916 E. Sample St. L-2376 adv. 206-tf.

Do not allow idleness to deceive you: for while yon g-ive him today. bo stiis! tomorrow from vou.

SHIRTS IT e have some very fine shirts of a wonderful quality tan soifictte. Exceedingly comfortable in hot weather. Then, too, a white, oxford with the popular, low, short - pointed collar attached. It is always difficult to find a collar-attached shirt with a collar that fits and lays smoothly. These do, and the materials of which they are tailored will jtlcasc the most exacting of men. Miller-Mueller OLIVER HOTEL SHOP 103 jY. Main St.

Armnpcmoms for n rvcvpt'on of the Honor Scout were made at the regu!r weekly meetinC of the Kiwanls club at the Oliver hotel Thursday r.oon. The honor scouts are to be entertained Tuesday, Aug. 1. It was also announced that a display by the 0'lell Rubber Co.. vculd take place at the next weekly meeting.

Advance Showing of Ladies Fall Footwear and our usual low prices. Ladies black and brown lace Oxfords with buckles $3.98 Ladies ' black satin with brocaded quarters $4.90

Get Out In the Open With the FamilyTake Along a Lunch and a Few Bottles of

Mmmm 116-124 East Wavne Street

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CT.i.t ir M Tata Viw I I. I I? 'TIT''8

South B

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The Home BrewMade in So. Bend HOOSIER ROOT BEER Is Fine for the Kiddies 12 Big Bottles-Not the Small size 75c Have a case delivered to your home and be prepared when friends drop in

end Beverage k lee

Phone Main 780

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MAX ADLER CO.

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SEMI-ANNUAL

MANHATTAN

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF .CLASSY SHIRTS AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS I Here's the shirt event for which scores of men wait to stock up on shirts embracing South Bend's greatest stocks of these "best-known-and-known-as-the-best" shirts including lustrous silks, and silk striped fabrics; satin striped madras, fine percales, printed and woven madras, etc. in all colors, all patterns, all sizes. Come and stock up! and save. Here are the Sale Prices

Regular $2.00 Manhattans, now. . Regular $2.50 Manhattans, now. . Regular $3.00 Manhattans, now. . Regular $4.00 Manhattans, now. . Regular $5.00 Manhattans, now.. Regular $7.00 Manhattans, now. . Regular $8.50 Manhattans, now. . Regular $10 Manhattans, now. .

. S1.45 . S1.65 2.85 . S&45 : 84.95

. S5.85

MEN. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON SHIRTS. COME EARLY TOMORROW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BEST.

n .

On the Corner

The Store that Quality Built

WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON!

W. L. DOUGLAS shoes arc "price-protected." The price is stamped on the sole of every pair of V. L. DOUGLAS shoes. This guarantees honest value and protects you against unreasonable profits. W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are now $6, $7 and $8.

210 S. Michigan SL

DR. L. WAMPLER DENTIST 113 S. Michigan St. Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr' Jewelry Store

DUNRAHOO & BAILEY Ilc&l L.blMlr S u rtrl j Uoudt Insurance 20 J. 11. 8. IJolldlni

Try XEWS-TD1ES Want Ads

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