South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORMN'C. JUST. 28." I02PT

HIE 1 SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday 4 M f TnriU:.Ni5'.N. ruti:!ir. joiin nr.Mtv zrvn:. Editor. Member United Press and the International News Service Member Associated Press yva ,v -tM ITC In ech:?lTdj ertltlM to ti DM far rri'u M! .ntl'-n of all r.w n;ai-tirii rr-Iit.l to It or not tU r--'l rMtcC io tN naming edition of tbln pape D'J

s'f f - .11 r.i'' iUMi'i.ri :.t :ru xr.! not appu

: :.. s l.trtia urv rcf.rt'J by tüö imtdlssers as to bota riin' f'n ir'V rr1nt hnnrh eirhnnf. fllre operator ggj, of r-r" o -r cb partrunt war. ted. After H n. m. eall nUM c - r - M ! 5n "lu. t'tt$2( (iej.nrtroent : Main 21"1. city rt!fr; Miia 10o. kIety editor; Mala 2101, circulation 3-prt:.-.f nt. M'TtVf'TMITIOV rzATTlS: MrMnjr nl Trunin Editions, ; v. .V; Vrjn-Iiy. 10 IKirerei by rirrtcr In Soutn V.r:. ! ar: 1 Ml hiw;ik;i. Jlufxj rr tcrt la a-lranr. or by th !'f.lvf-i rv carrier In hi! et'r town. f7 P'" Tear In !vnr:-.. '-r l.V by tte k. Morninr or nvnlnir iMltions, !!;7 in I'l JlHir Sunday. IhAereJ at tte South Uenl po'tSite as erc-u 1 class Bull. RATE: ny MAIL ON It Tit A I, TtnTTTTS IS FIUST AND hKCuNI ZONES: rr Yar Mi M&a. 3 Mo. I Mf. xZtt) IZlö IIA) .O) all, on reus r.y mail: J7.v l.f Fr.rMrn Il.-t I'rr Month.

JUNE 28. 1921

fi iks r. -:st oriK' from l-'ord's mechanical, e.V.-. o It's hard to tcli which u the holiday, July 2, or July 4.

Iivorrcd nrr.t n . t alimony; rmrricl women all-the-mor. y. I'ft'prity will rornc whun the allies settle down a..d u;.

Many a child prctt nd.- sleep to mako its father

Etop ringing.

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Wiih tho fir flatlon of credits comes tho deflation bf .-orrm htads, o We nrnl lrr3 'viewera with alarm." and moro "pointers with priJo." o rrotorlyt-? clrpc-nrl too jnuch on thr-ir hrrna and too littlo on their "urnke". o S.im r.u-n, haven't rnou ch nmney to "buy a car P.nJ clothe, too. Thfir look prove it. o FAME. "The- Hill rf I'.irro f c r Irt .it Americana" is Fituntod in X'-n York e it y. Sixty-two ivniH are inscribed in it. Amon? them nr- John J. Audobon, Gilbert Ptuirt, Iiuis Aa.iz. 2,1: ivy Lyon, Mari.i Miti h'. l!. Jos.-ph ftory and Kli is Hov. . I)o you know who th. y were? Such is fame! o EXCLUS1VENESS. 1. ir-ry .m-,cc, tit- yun woman in tho lifr-monoy di'Tio hü it, i- Hiii to. have obtained a valued Vit:.-- from "an xrlusivo colony in California." Km bi. i n -:- x pr .-.-' d by re idt neo in .any cer-t.i-n r.'-a.-rhb'.rb.fod i; amusing. At most., it means rni.- than jm-.-v n of money. And we all know that mo::-y i.-n't p i it h -ul.xr who has it. o Q. EL D. Ali'-e Koirtson, member of conacre?.-, f.iy sho iA kj. i i :i.-,t ar.ti-tehit co h i.-lation, and adds that "many i.t.'rnors .-huM be reformed." Won. an -a!t" ra is d. montratini that no or-Kani;'.at;-a of women cm .-peak for all women, ju-st as no i a. n's organization can speak for all tho men in the United tate. o WASTE. J..hn !'-, otTico man, i t at hid desk. An idea eom.'-s to him. "Now w!n:v in thtinder i? that note?" he exrlain a - u h- draw r after drawer. Multi; '.y that. -y ral thousand and think of th- t-neriry w;4:-d in South I'.eml every day through lack of yv,!eni. Enough to build that Ia8.ille hotel. Cf THOUGHT. Al'o rt llayward lic.- in New Itomney, l'nffland. pt.-,v cvi r h-ard cf hltn. IJut he is xiid to he the r.rtn who tirsl t!i"a a!it td putting tar on roads. Tho i b i canto t li'-rn while watching boy.s making a ?...r.:':ro cf itr l.irr. '.s i:i a tri t. Tl;o result is the as in.'.-- of t:::. . f tarred "oa L? in Kurope and in tho Unit- 1 !ab. . i:-.ry frt of m'lrn riviliition is tho result cf a thou.; lit m i:o- no nan's mind. p SAFER NOW. lr. Ado'.ph Karab '.a r'.- co'.b. ction of 1.20 ancient 5ku'.: ,.:b.r.-l in r.o'.ii x how.s one in 20 trephined by pr. ):: sar.;- ' ns. Th.s t ::- ri that if S-uth I'.end could be moved to it. dr. ; i -itvl to-" l-.-vk turne! back a few thou-i-.ii-j . if.-. . .:. t nty it" us would end with a ':.'.'.! tr.taiad by an nnr.yV club. i,: c;,: . thouu'h it's taken a Ions

PIRACY.

p .: a i. :;t:.tuni. rA v.. 1 y w '.roles.-? in particular. .? ,1 t.. ;. . ' - i- d i'ir toy impossitdo. Yt-t

p;r.1;

lit t pl 1 in the dU"

s; .-. : . ; ; ; ft :h. Atlantic coast of th- I 1 y.ati It is :. V impi- 1 than the nort cf bank i i .'.-: 11 r- i-ht ri w h.ilx hic detdopeJ since th- w .iv. l';r icy. hkt'- :h..- ot'acr outlaw ry. woul.1 1 . a :..it ur.il cho f th-.- war in i-ura-pe. STRANGLED. J . ; a It-, r.t . ' r. - e' i.-t . mv A nu r:c.m litt: -.: m ,tr mub-d with .a p tticcat." 1 .. at h." . ' :' - iy;.u' th it m -st novel. here ar- wr.ttt:. t .-:':.-. : i-t. wa-nu n. who are the i. . :' n-'W-l nat i.s :v. the I "rati 1 Statt..-. !; ; i - r.at .iii-u: l:t. r.tturo tnc stranötlcd v. r. .-. p. 1 1 i. o it. p'ih; - th it pl tins what ha3 I :::( if the pvtfiv.- att v.h.h havt n't be.n worn i' r .-. veral ar.-. PIANOS. ';,t:;..i I . k h: .a'.:., p: . .d nt of tho ascJat: :. (.f pi.no fa-or.-. :: :v m-etinc iu I'hicio. iys a pi m- :a r.-t !..: ly .t pi- . e . f fur nil uro. It is a no::! or i f th- b . ' i- h . 1-'., ar.l .oiiM ! rr.ir.b'.i

p.-r- n. i-.r.a : a nam--, . :m peron-

and d!d;ke.a.

m.Jity. (tr'ji'ü'f, li.e-

Al-o tlio pi ir..i !; i.- :o :.-hhoi. Tip. y ha e tivuches ar.d ;:.! .. A Is a tloy ii..',.- r,am tr the pixno, but tho nirr.e.-j cannot, with proprltty, be pub-

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SPEED. Dx!ly the Anpriran pJrsrrian tnkf. his life In his hincLt by will da.-h( across tho street to savo a fev fw-cr,nds. Iaily tho American aut'Ut f.irts with death, try-lr.t,-to beat ar. onrushing train to a crowing to pavo a few F.oconds. SreoncLs, if saved, often mean ncthir.cr. Yet It LhU desire to, -?;a!n timo that ha causod America to tako flrstyplio in tho Invention of tlmr-fliving devices st. am engine, cr.itin4, telecraph, telephono, Airplane, all are fastimonlils in the conMantur'e cf fpred. o ADMIRAL SIMS REPRIMANDED. Sc'y Denhy's reprimand of Admiral Sims; well, a food examp t for Soc'y Husrhen with reference to Ambassador Harvey or ia an insult to the American-Irish h much more reprehensible than an insult to the whole American people? Something: cf tho former was tho offense cf the admiral; the latter In the ambassador seems to have- been pass-e-d na a nen r-virtue. Tho j.rocf3 must bo interesting to former Sec'y Iini.cd3 of the. r.avy department. He must find In th operation thincr to tickle him into emiles. JA'trylx)dy rt-calU the- attaek3 made upon the navy department by Admiral Sims; his insults to the r.nvy, and the former secretary In particular and then there were a lot of people who were r-ady to applaud. The Sim.V speech was nothing unusual, for him, ho-vvever. Ho wa.-? praking for Great Britain. "Toady" ur,s likes to bask in tho smiles of Great Jlritaln. Without froing to tho merits of tho controversy, tho only proper reprimand for Admiral Sims would ho to roduco hirn several notches and send him to sea in a subchaser with an intimation that ho might Hoe what lie could do with tho pirate craft reported off tho .Atlantic seaboard. IX-nby could do it with ar-proval. but of course, had Ianie!s undertaken such a thinr it would have been politics. And we might suggest that Ambassador Harvey be sent along to congratulate him on having- bejn cut off Irozn America, tho great hypocrisy; the peoplewho went to ami under false pretenses.

OthQrEdjtorsThaBOurs li:mm;s WiOcivADi; or urssLV. (N''W York I'ost.) Something more than noviet disappointment wdth the reports brought by special foreign investigators out of Russia is responsable for the closing of tho border to new visitors. William Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists, who has been trying to get into soviet territory with the best intentions in the world, has been refused admittance. Now it is reported that Son. France, who started out for Russia to study conditions there, will probably find it impossible to get in. From the oviet point of view, the trouble with nearly all previous visitors who entered Sovdepia to fdudy conditions there iß that such observers have found not conditions but a theory confronting them. There arc no conditions In Ku.ssia that will bear mentioning in civilized society and there is only a communist theory, which, by latent accounts, la not doing at all well. But tho lid has also been clamped down upon Russia for a spec i tic revxson. Confirmation has now b en received of the recently rerortcd arrest on the .serious charge of counter-revolutionary espionage, of Santerl Nuorteva, well known in this country as the righthand man of the late Soviet "Ambatsador"' M.artens. Upon his return to Russia, Nuorteva was placed in charge of a bureau in tho foreicrn affairs department particularly concerned with American relations. The discovery of disloyalty so high up in soviet quarters must obviously have produced a good-rtizod crisis in Moscow. This, added to tho chronic crisis which bolshevism has meant for Russia, has created a situation that cannot he revealed with profit even to tho most .sympathetic of ioroisn eyes. And that is why after Iloyd George has lifted tho non-existent blockade of Russia a real blockade has been imposed by Lonine. o rRi;si:nvi: individuaiism. (Washington Herald.) "I have tho belief that in the growth of thffo trade associations, there is the possibility of association and individualism that is the beginning of a new economic era." In this statement Mr. Herbert Hoover has condoned the present-day social and economic problem. Man is inherently an individualist. When he ceases to be this, lie l(.sa.s both his .social and economic a!ue. Rut social grouping, social association from which com all governments, necessitate a certain degree of submergence of the Individual. Governments social groupings are gradually working out the problem of the alienation of inp.llena.blo risrhtn for the common good without tho turrender of IcJlividualism. The extent to which governments preserve the exf-region of tho individual, tho maintenance of the individual's personality, marks their progress. Between despotism, whether by "divine right," or military force as in Russia, and pure democracy, lies tho held of representative democracy. Within it wa? are lined to this social grouping anil have found a growing freedom of individual expression, and within it Individual .expression runs the gamut of mental antagonism. Mr. Hoover s. ems to have faith in a like survival of individualism in a somewhat similar association in economic endeavors. Trail en come together in groups based upon mutual interest, mutual problems and mutual objictives. They .ire here in response to a demand, in response to conditions. They will continue. They will multiply. They will conflict with each other. To an extent they will bring another form of individualism. There will be groups within grouts and these will dht rentiate down to the individual member, without overthrowing or wrecking the group as a whole. Till-: WORK OP DAWTX (Indianapolis News.) Charles rt. Dawes, director of the new budget bureau, has call, .i for volunteers to help him in thv? groat weirk to which he has been summoned. Congress ere.; d a system w hich is, in tho main, admirable, but ma do no adequ ate provim of a financial k'nd for its administration. Mr. Dawes is ertStl'd to only four icvistant.", at a salary of ?.- Cpn each. "Op.o might r.s well be handed a toothI rck." ho iys. "with which to tunnel Pikes peak." The situation :s thus d scribed by the new o Ihrer: "Wo know tho de.-perate condition of tho busito ss of the country at pnser.t industrial, rgricultural and commercial and that it in staggirir.g tin b r a tremendous burden of taxation from which it must U relieved if it is t revive prop riy. It is ewdent that if this, h gtaattst business crisis which our government vt-r h -S confronted, i- to bo pyrerly m.vt. chief reliance must b placed upon something be thin the m ichim ry provided by law." Among the a.i?tants already choson are two army cflicers. Gen. Moselry and Col. Smithcr who served with Mr. Dawes in France. These men have 1 roved then. selves, as has Mr. Dawes himself. If we eoulu get into the business of the government only a smati mrt of the splendid efficiency that charaetc rir.. i the supply f rvico of the American expeditionary f. rce. car problem would be jprdved. This ev dently the Ideal at which Mr. Dawe is aimimr. Hu; he will need more help than congress r.as proi.b d for him. and he turns to the source of supply to which the government turned during tho war tho great buslr.t s.-o-s of the cetuntry which furnishe d the dollar-a-y ar-me n. So he calls for volunteers, and we have no doubt th3t the call will bo answer M. Mr. Dawes is evidently very much in e;.rnet. and determined to do everything in his power to kr er down expenses, no matter who may be eff ended cr antagonized. Ho will need, before he gets very far, the hearty support "and cooperation of the president, and this, cf course, ho will have. The people are with him. and will recognize in all his efforts a purpose to serve them, and to rvlievo them of many of tho burdens which they are now carrying..

There's pomethlng about a rod an lino An' the gentle awish o tho willcw trees. That 5tsi this wände rin' brain o mine To drowsy drcanain of 'mysteries. Cut on tho bank of tho river, I Can see what never I've eeen before-. Ships an' their cargoes passin by Jcve'.3 an' ffks from a distant shore, Out cf thf dust of the centuries Kings an1 pirates an' princes rise, An" the bugles call to tho summer breeze.

mi r:

An tho -wide world travels before my eyes. I'vo talked with MgC3 an walked with men Who lived an' died In th long ago, They've sprawled on the bank with me. too, r;ght then An' chummed with mo llko the folks I know. A lonely fisherman! Oh, not I. There's never a minute that I'm

alone, For far off thero in a patch of sky : 1 can p all things that tho waorli;

has known. (Copyright, 1321.)

J. P. McEvoy T in rhun

irxintcisi: by proxy. Golf may he an old ganp but it has brought n--w ideas into sport and new and pleasant trimmings for exercise. In almost every other branch of sport, exorcise and -effort are concomitant, but not o in golf. In fact, tho idea of golf is to dispense with as much effort as possible. Consider your large, portly frent Ionian, of 200 lb, or moro who goes out to rday golf for exerc. He takes with him a huge big of imp'.em c n.t, such as slice rs, toppers, hookers, foozlers, etc. When lie gets eut to the- course, does he carry this bag of implements around with him? I shou-ld nay not- He looka around for somo little boy the smaller the better and he hires this child to carry tils -enormous bag of clubs around tho courso for him. When he wanta a club, does he go and tako It out of tho liag himself? Perish the thought, Tho little child does that for him. If ho drives tho ball off the fairway, does ho run quickly to find it? Nay, not so. The little child shall lead him. If tho ball should get sr. if oil, docs ho clean it? How rid:ulous. That is up to tho littlo infant let h-m worry about it. What's tho result? At tho end of a long day, tho golfer has had a lot of golf, ut tho little caddy ha 3 had all the exercise.

But there is room for mor Improvement ftill. It will he only a ro.ntter of a few- years until cur golfers are equipped with little motor push-mobiles to carry thotm from hole to hole, o they don't have this tiresome- walking to do. and of course, each one will have a little sun shade to protect him from the glaro of tho summer sun, and on t-acJi push-molMIo there w.ll be a chair, bo if tho golfer gets tired he can sit down and rest. Of if the greens commltteo bars push-mobiles, I don't think they could hold out against the suggestion of equipping each golfer wsth castors. That wcnjld be Jolly. Then tho caddic3 could get behind them and push them around the courso from toe to tee. It would be great exercise for a growing lad. Tho golf idea may spread to other ports. In baseball wo may 6ee the batters hiring caddiea to run the basea for them. Equestrians will walk along beside their horses while cadelies do all tho arduous riding for them, and some day too, we may see the star quarterback eittlng in an arm chair on the sideline reading off the signals in a clear, manly avce while his wldy carries the br.l. down tho field until he is rudely tackled by ijj: other q-ourter-back's caddy. (Copyright, ' 021.)

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PAYORS XATATOI'dl'M. Editor Newas-Times: I am greatly in favor of a natatorium. such as tho park board is contemplating building on West Washington street. It will give relief and pleasure to a great many people who are deprived of the luxury of swimming and bathing. Our river is not a fit place to batho in on account of its contamination of sewerage, and I believe you are doing the community a great good by building this natatorium, and the quicker you do it the better. GEORC.K A. ROBERTSON.

WOriil) CLEAR GOLF COURSE. South Bend has a municipal golf

MoreTftith TiianPOGtnj A CHANGE OI HEART. What's this that w.j bear Fr'm tho Russian frontier? ilaü "Lcnnm, Ir lit..- or wnaever .hey call ivm Permitted a tran.rc change of heart to befall hint, Anel actually jt.J That a perso . of. wealth, With no loss of hi- bend And no risk to his health, Could place the said wealth on account in tho banks And get nothing wors. than tho government's thanks? Why, Ixmnin, Inino or whafer appellation Ho bears in tne hearts of hi3 curious nation, Onco said if a man Should presumptuously plans To boost himself into the plutocrat clan If he s-aved up a cent For the ha-hy's new shoes To pay tho back rent Or to lay in his booze. They would take him at sunrise out in the back lot And there ho would bo rather painfully shot. And Iennin says now

course, that is thero is a thickly weeded patch of land in tho south part of the city which is supposed to bo used by the public for playing golf. The grounds set aside for this course, which was to be in readiness for the iifse of golfers some timo ago, is so thickly full of weeds, tree stumps, ash cans, etc., than an ordinary golf player woulei confront considerable ditliculty in playing a fewrounds over it. We of South Bend who live near tho courso and would enjoy playing golf would like to know why this course is not in readiness- for public use. The cost of labor is beyond reach of tho citj, but something should be done. C. J. F.

That ho fain would allow And man with a. little spare cash in his closet, The same in a bank of the realm to deposits. For unless there is cash Freim the banks to be had The country will smash Which will look rather "bad, And thereforo tho wealth hating ruler importune? Industrious moujiks to save themselves fortunes! Still, if we were a moujik (We're glad we are not) Wo think we would hang to what cash we had got. For, though thrift is a useful and praiseworthy habit, If put in the banks, Mr. Lennln might grab it! (Copyright, 191.)

Coming Thür

June 30th A One Day Clearance Sale See Tomorrows Papers for Two Pages of Bargains

GEORGE WYMAW a CO

Co mo and Seo

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THIlTIt OWN GAME. Tres't Harding is only struggling for poetic justice when he attempts to throw the halter over the harness trust.

HARD TO CONVINCE. Tho European nations sti'.l seem to think that the best b-isia for peace negotiations are gun bases.

NO PROGRESS. Every time the advocate of the abolition of the death penalty gain a. little ground, along comes a blackhander and turns sentiment the other way.

5x L. in&JU(D

J5QTonBralo3r

There's many a question of the day That gives us something to fret about. Like, "When is Germany going to pay?" And. "How are the bolsheist.coming out?" "Vho will the pennant winners bo?" "Will Dempse.v cling to the fighting crown?" But the only question that bothers mo Is, "When are you coming back to N town?" The Polish question preplexes some. Tho Einstein theory's harder still. The labor question still makes us glum. The Japanese problem has a thrill; Put the only question that I debate. The only thought that is in my ken. Is. "Dear. I'm b.ely. why must I wait? When are you coming back aaii. . Still, still the city i3 all aswirl With floods of people; yet. to my sieht, Without the presence of one small girl. The place is empty, deserted quite; There's nothing I seem to want to do. I gaze at lifo with a sullen frown; And all I hlnk of the whole day

through Is "When are you coming back to town?" (Copyright, 1921.)

SEirieo z-xos

tirr Y HvJ

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Michigan Fishing License, $1.00

ake It a

SAFE

r ourth

Use HARMLESS Fireworks It is unlawful and dangerous to shoot firecrackers containing dynamite that's the reason we don't se 11 th em. However, you are absolutely within the law when you use small firecrackers, Roman candles, pin-wheels and the like and what is the Fourth of July without fireworks) Put the old-time red-blooded flavor into the Fourth this yearuse plenty of fireworks ! There never CAN be anything to take their place. With fireworks you know you're celebrating, and everybody else knows it, too. The youngsters especially must enjoy the Fourth. Let them shoot plenty of fireworks we carry brands that are perfectly harmless.

ODD FACTS

It Is alJ that If ordr 10 pr cnt. of the butterfly ep?s wer hatched out, every tree and plant in the world would t uten Lara of foliage. The Eouth Foreland Xjrhthouse. between Dover and Deal, Er.gr., haa beea tmnsformod lato & dwelling', the laaUrn it elf bocoml a mokln-room. The native employes at a Bombay, India, mill etruck recently bectue ther Cid not receive a tonus on the reported tirth of the owner's son. Th rnastr of Japan Is the oldest la the world, the present ruler cla.inilrg' to be the 122a monarch of an uabrokea !Atlrg frora "CO D. C. lacking- a etone about In the street raa recently decl1d to be 'football" fcr a London magistrate, wm fined three lads for the cfTence. A lh!rl et of teeth was recently cut ty a man aed 108. liTlng la t.e Unite! States. The teeth, however, were O little ue, aa they broke easily. Try i civs-Tim cs Want Ads.

Roman Candles Sky Rockets Balloons Flower Pots

Small Firecrackers Pm-Wheels Colored Lights

Small Set Piece.

Assorted Boxes Wholesale and Retail Cut Rate Prices 'Sngsl9s CutRatb tin. St. Opposite Graiul Trunk..

Apply now for Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicle or Motorcycle

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