davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
Foreign Rate. sl-65 per month.
OCTOBER %, 1920.
MORE OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES TURN
ABOUT FACE.

Arain today we wish to car attention 10 an editor
la from cur evening contemporary. published last
Dec 2 restatng its position on the League Of Ma
lions controversy. II appears under our Other
Editors Than Ours caption. this page. Read es-
vecialIy the fourth ragraph Il there ever was
endorsement OF Prest wilson's position that thu
Lodge reservations were virtually amendments that
would nuuify the treaty, this editorial a whole
and that paragraph In particular, is such In
dorsement
BIT again we say. How hath the mighty fanen?"
There are times when republican newspapers speak
the truth-but 1t is never whom expediency forbids
Il in the midst OF a campaign. Thus today. verify
quite every day. we find this contemporary smear
ing and snarHng at the League covenant. and at
Prest Wilson while extolling Sen. Harding and Sen.
Lodge turning its back squarey upon It's advocacy
and criticism OF but few months ago.
The editorial from our contemporary quoted to-
day was published uIon the reassembing of con-
,ress in regular session last December Here is what
it said Nov. 10, shortly before the special session
expired:
The situation In the senate in regard TO Che
treaty OF peace with Germany has become inn
possible. Pres't Wilson viii be fully justified If
pocketing the treaty II 1t is ratified carrying
the Lodge amendments and the vicious pre-
arnble which offers gratuitous insult 10
France. Great Britain and italy. He should poe
ket 81 and wait until a more suspicious time for
ratification.
IF the senate would Top of the preamble and
discard the euascu1ating reservation
10th article have doubt that the treaty
would be ratified without delay. It would
wer the purpose OF both parties to the quarrel
for it Is quarrel; no more.
The few republicans in the senate who have
been fghtng the whole treaty. insofar they
represent the reactiouary elements IN American
politics. are endangeriug the success Of their
party. The party is the OF Of
splendid opportunity for achievement but II
is in danger from little group of men who
have been threatening 10 fasten the party
the responsibility for the defeat of the treaty
something that the people do not want
Can you beat it2 Remember that is your local re-
publican newspaper talking not IT is its opinion.
prophetic and fulfilled IN several respects uttered
before the Chicago convention. Today. however. it
seems Topped clear over to The other side one Of
the schools OF bac<bttters putting party above prin
ciple such as Messrs. Root Taft Wickersham.
Hoover. never averse TO throwing moral principle
and truth the winds when their party calls them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
THE ADV ERTISIN GAME
SHOULD APPEAL TO ANY
YOUNG MAN WHO HAS
4 NATURAL TURN
FOR GRAFT.

But 10 return 20 my subject The
newspaper advertising game is one
that should appeal 10 any young
fellow, who has natural turn for
graft, likes 10 wear a white collar
20 work, and hasn't scratched yet"
Not only is the newspaper man a
menace 10 organized society and a
social leper. but he is usually a soft
spoken boZo, a collosal slapper Of
backs, a man who can smoke a
nickel cigar no matter how badly
1t has been mutilated in the other
fellows pocket, a charming COM
panion and converse tionalist at a
hip party. a great Ford rider and
booster Of Homerun cigarets and
water for a wash.
I have seen wealthy plum bers
with a bunch Of city contracts
make the most miserable failures
as advertising men. & on the other
hand, l have saw hounds, at home
no place but on overstuffed tapes
try. step into a advertising Office
and make fee-nominal successes.
Some Of the greatest fortunes in
the history OF the world have been
knocked out square and clean by
advertising. Take Wriggley for in
stance. Bill was hack driver and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
CHILDRENs RIGHTS.

There was a time in our supposedly en-
Ightened country. when children were regarded
simply as the property Of the father The courts
had power TO enforce this property right but they
had no power to enforce the duty of the father 20
the child Child offenders were rsgarded by the law
as guilty in the same way as adult offenders. They
were tried. and If FOUND guilty. punished the
same way and along with the adult criminal All
this has been changing rapidly
The chiIdren's bureau az the u. Department
Of Labor has recently published a summary Of leg
islation in behalf OF children. Between 1899 and
1919 al but three states I'm the Union have passed
Juvenile court laws and those three states have
Passed laws dealing with some Of The problems
generally handled in Juvenile courts
This new legislation usually provides a special
court for handling delinquent children. This court
looks into the causes for The ghld.s law-breakng
II learns the chld's environment, and takes into
consideration bis parental care-or lack Of this
health and Other essential matters The law recog-
Mics now rhat every child has risht To- a reason
FMS II has discovered that there IS conaic, be-
tween The .1tura. impulses az youth and the adj
verse conditions under which many children are
brought zap u au these diEcu.ues the Juvenile
court tries 20 find o constructive solution which
VIII give the child fair chance in life and set
him on the r.Ehr path 20 good citizenship and
happy. normal development
There ls s-u a lone way 90 so IN This work.
The schools have 90 uee. -Ae problem az The do
Iuquent child u their eate There is room. TOO. for
further improvement I'M child .ator laws in proba-
uon work 5rd HeaI-h supervision. These things VIII
surely come. however. and the progress that has
been made along these lines in recent years gives
good promise ~ -hs Horet-. t--urs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

TOO LATE NOW.
When Doctor OSler said that men
OF forty years or more
Could never do the work again
They'd done IN days Of yore,
And that when middle-age decay
Began 20 sap their powers,
T'were best 70 ease them on their
way
To better worlds than ours,
We sadly bounced an anvil off
Our aged grandad's chest,
And, with a faint reprOachful cough.
lie entered into rest.
And though 1t often made us weep
To see his vacant chair
Where afternoons he used 10 sleep
The sunlight on his hair,
Though home seemed quite a differ
ent place
Without the gentle cheer
Reflected in his kindly face,
For many a happy year.
That duty had been firmly met
Twas comforting 10 know.
And so we stifled our regret
Ana said. It's better So
But now we learn that forty years
Finds people in their prime
And thet thereafter their careers
Nav we'll become sublime,
And that with goat-gland's artful
aid
A man Of seventy-two
Can very easily be made
AS young and strong as new.
With an uneasy. haunting doubt
our hearts begin 10 quake;
We feel that easing Crandad out,
Perhaps was a mistake.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

CLEANING THE FURNACE.
Last night Pa said 10 Ma. My dear.
it's getting on 10 Fall.
It's time / did a little Job I do not
ike at all;
1 visit at 1 was rich enough 10
hire a man 70 90
The dirty work around this house
an clean up when he's through:
But since Pm not. I'm truly glad
that I am strong an stout
An amt ashamed myself 10 go an
clean the furnace out"
Then after supper Pa put on his
Overalls an said
He'd work down in the cellar till
twas time 10 so 10 bed.
He started in 20 rattle an TO bang
an shovel there.
An the dust began 70 climbin up
through every register
Till Ma said: Goodness gracious,
90 and shut those things up
tight
Or we'n all be sufocated an the
house viii be a sight"
Then he carted out the ashes in
basket an a pail
An from cellar door 10 alley he
Just LETT an aSny trall.
Then he pulled apart the chimney.
an twas full OF something
black,
An he skinned most Of his knuckles
when he tried 70 put il back
We could hear him talkin awful.
an Ma looked al us an said:
Il think it would DE better if you
children went 70 bed
When he came up from the cellar
there were ashes in his hair.
There were ashes in his eye brows-
but he didn't seem 70 care.
There were ashes in his mustache.
there were ashes I'm his ewes.
An we never would have known
him IL he'd took us by surprise.
Well. I got IL clean he sputtered.
An Ma said: II guess that's true.
Once the dirt was in the furnace,
but now most Of it's on you"
Copyright 1920
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
HOW TO BE. AN ADVERTISING
MAN N 10 EASY LESSONS.

HOW TO BE. AN ADVERTISING
MAN IN 10 EASY LESSONS.
South Bend. Ind. Oct. Il. 1920.
Air. Fred Reed
Cheat Mogul Ad Club Spot Light,
South Bend Ind.
Dear Fritz
was what you call pleezed on
getting your request OF even date
astiug me 20 set down some direct
ions as 70 how a young man can
start out * become a newspaper
advertising man IN 10 easy lessons.
j viii go YOU one better and eX-
plain il all in one lesson. OF coarse
l will expect the Spot Light 20 come
across with my usual custy-merry
nominal fee OF $3.50. a half ton OF
hard coal or a quart OF some good
smooth bourbon. As the last two
necessities are hard 10 get. I will
therefore go ahead and begin writ
ing checks on the $3.50 confident
that you will send the trifling sum
by returned mail. which under
General Burleson should get it 20
me by no later than the first Of the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

kept thinking about his peculiar
name and why Ups were so rotten.
All al once he started manutaCtur-
ing gum and 100,O00,000 jaws have
been wriggiing morning. noon and
night ever since. Henry Ford was
timer and got 20 thinking about
but I am stray.ng away from my
subject.
To begin my instructions as TO
how 20 become newspaper adver-
Using man IN il easy lessons IL
dom care for coal or money the
following procedure should oe fol-
lowed. 20 wit
CD The accused should weigh
IN on the first morning of his ar
rival al the office a. $50 o'clock
Central timej at least $50 pounds.
After two hours work on the tread
mill and with the boxing gloves. he
Is ready for what I shall term the
ole street solicitation
90 Our embryo advertising man
should call on several customers
then and set accustomed 70 being
thrown out on his larnyZ
go The defendant must next
get up on some sort OF a hymn OF
hate that he can sing with gestures
while passing through the business
section which he is working or at
tempting 70 work.
CD Next, systematic scheme
OF insulting clients should be adopt
ed by the student. To illustrate
a client calls the new advertising
man n 10 inform him that he
earnestly desires 10 run a double
page ad two weeks from Monday.
The client on calling in the adver~
Using genius, curtseys TO him in the
proper manner and falls on Blended
knee 10 make his plea even more
effective. The advertising man
should reply about as follows
"2-Hen with that noise. Get up of
your prayer bones you stinken cap
italist. You know damweu YOU
can't get a double page past in our
paper II I had six months notice
that you wanted 10 run that ad.
would say No, No, a thousand times
No"
CD In case a situation develops
as was described II paragraph four,
the new advertising man should eX-
tract his pocket NiCtroia and put
on record No. 22,545.67S cred seaD
which gives the details Of the paper
shortage. IL the client still is in
sistent, play the record over again.
If after this he is still on his feet
and shows fight, kick him in the
jaw. The Office will uphold you in
any extreme measures you may
have 20 adopt in self defense.
60 Revolvers will be provided
for solicitors 10 use on clients who
request positions. In case. a client
kicks on rates, the Office authorizes
the solicitor 10 file criminal charges.
The easiest charge 'that can be
cooked up should be preferred.
You see Fritz, how simple Il all
Is. Most any dub can read through
these rules and become a news
paper advertising man. Be sure
and play up this article in your
magazine, as I expect a great many
applications from amongst your
membership,
Respectfully submitted,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
LEMAN OF LIEGE.
ably profitable

In the annals Of the world the name Of Gen.
Leman. the heroic defender Of Liege who died the
other day, 6s years Old will always have an honor
ed place. Tt was thanks his skill and courage
that the invading hosts Of Cen Emmich were
held for the better part of three days aug to
2. 1910, days that were Of incalcuable value 20
the allies I'm preparing to cope with the situation.
The German leader sacrificed his men recklessly
I'm the effort to carry Liege by storm. moved down
by the artillery Of the Belgian defenders. II
not until great siege guns had been brought up.
battering the forts debris. that Leman and his
gallant garrison were overcome. But by that time
precious delay had been obtained Had it not been
Leman's stubborn resistance the invaders might
not have been stopped the first battle Of the
Marine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

GEORGE WYMAN & co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
CIinching Lower Prices

The only method know of cnch and hold the lower prices
made nearly kind Of merchandise for the
buy his needs those needs Putting delaying pur
chae of this kind will stop production and be the direct OF
coming into the market the time for the
chandise-ith only reuskyrooketing of prices again
We all stable, lower prices The manufacturer
oders-the merchant busnesshe
his moneythe labor that makes the goods that transports that
sells lower prices the point however where his her
wages cut below generous living wage.
Nanfey, the clnch and hold these lower prices
consumnghat production that stops transporting that
selling that destructive and leads disaster and higher
The best for buy their needs these needs
10 produce the do everything possible
take initiation and leave good wages labor with plenty Of
work in making, transporting and selling
That opinion the the present situation That
is why have Debated every line of goods
and lower market Sometimes previous manufacturers
always timely That why keep
supplying their needshat is why business keeps edyhat
what keeps the wheels of progress turning.
Come and
GEORGE WYNiAN & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

BY diligent industry the average
citizen can now make two quarters
grow where one dollar Ersw hators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

The supreme court of Ohio rules that women
must tell their exact age when registering 1t may
be law. but it is not gallantry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
WILL VOTE AS A UNIT.
New York Democratic Delegates are Tied
To Tammany.

Albany. May New York Stat ;
delegation to the National Democratic
Convention st San Francisco viii vote =
a unit 20 the conference Of the State :
delegates decided last night by vote OF
% to :. The result came after a spirited
fight captained bv Mayor George r.
Lunn of Schenectady and seconded by
Former Court Of Appeals Judge Samuel
~eaburv.
Dcfying Tammany Boss Murphy. who
was on the ground 10 see that bis or
ders were carried out, the SIX anti
TamInanv men announced their opposl-
ton to the plan for Tammany DONNA
tion OF the delegation after their speakers
had received little if any encoura cement
from the gathering OF 200 and odd dele
gates and alternates held at the Ten
Evck Hotel
Having strained every nerve TO bring
about the almost unanimous Endorsement
If MS plan for an uninstructed delegation
10 the >an Francisco convention, man
acled with unit rule, which means that
It will be easy for Murphy To barter them.
the Tarnmany chiefs went into confer
ence last night snuglv satisfied that opposi-
hon TO their plans would get nowhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
REJECTS $4,000 US. HAT
French President Wont Permit
Wife to Accept Gift From
American Milliners.

New York, May President De-
schanel of France has refused tA permit
Mime. Deschanel to accept the S5,oOp
hat offered her by 1900 American mil
liners for her Endorsement OF the Tour
seasons for millinery.
This was announced yesterday Mt the
convention here of the Millinery Jobbers
Association, when a latter was read from
Ambassador lusscrand, declining the
American creation made from material
supplied by each of the As States and
decorated with nine paradise plumes, each
costing $500.
The ambassadorial letter, addressed to
Henry ). Bernard, president of the asso-
citation, read:
:! am instructed by the President of the
Republic to inform YOU that he sincerely
appreciates the motives of your offer on
behalf of American milliners OF specially
devised HAT 70, Mime Dcschanel. He joins
those interested in the scheme in hoping
that in this. too, namely question con-
cerning 10th trade and art, the two coun-
tries will more and more work together TO
their common advantage.
AS for the gift itself since 1t is not pos
sihle for Mime. Deschanel to receive urder
such conditions any gift OF value, the
President begs YOU not to realize your IN
sention, for which he begs me. however,
% tender you his sincere thanks.
Hardly had reading OF this letter ended,
when the miliners were read a cable from
shc Society for the Improvement OF Mil
inerv Art in France, giving III points
vhv Nine. Deschanel should not accept
he gift.
PARIS MILLINEBs' IA POINTS.
These points were:
Bad precedent-Paris only style center.
America took advantage of Paris during
the wal.
Americans dangerously reSourcctul.
Paris never produced 50 expensive hat
as s5. coo Big novelty as EIifei lower.
Paris milliners object to acceptance OF bat.
Such gift IS like carrying Goals to New
South American trade stolen from Paris
by New York.
American prohibition will help Paris
regain South American trade.
America should not give away what II
will not buy-Paradise.
American milliners should be content
to buy the dictates of Paris
American buyers already act dicta-
toriallv toward Paris creators. They want
what they term American style. This
must stop.
The label Made in Paris must be IN
chded in all worldwide styles.
America has no artistic atmosphere
nothing but colossal wealth.
Rate Of exchange gives America unfair
advantage over Paris creators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
HousEHuNTERs ON WATCH.
They Even Follow Divorce Notices as
Clue 10 Vacant House.
ssociated Press 10 Every Evening

ISy ASSoC1aVeC trcSS 10 Livery ENtnillS
Des Aioincs, Ia, May 7.-Househmt-
ers Of ingenuity have devised several
interesting and successful methods Of dis
covering houses and apartments for rent
here.
One recently successful advertisement
appeared under large heading Of one
word: Help" 1t stated that "a sweet,
vear-old-baby needs home, and added,
''of course her parents must go with her
Another houschunter who saw this adj
vertisement told the baby's father about a
cottage he had just Inspected which was
too small for himself. The father arrived
there first and rented the place.
Most Of the schemes are directed toward
getting to the vacant place ahead Of any
one else. Moving van drivers are stopped
frequently to discover where their loads of
furniture came from. Even divorce
notices and death notices have been suc-
cessfully followed UP by few house
hunters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

A splendid group of
strictly all-wool mix
lures are offered at
the above price. They
comprise newest
belted models. In
wonen's and misses
sizes and are actual
$3.50 values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
for One Day, Tomorrow, Saturday---Co

epIndforn rn,onhsan dnont,in ppt ti the
fnded of
Jacbystab enwnh firm solve top by tor
> had
stonor oil the hi
d iiy you her t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Miscellaneous Specials!

Ladies' georgete and crepe de chine Waists
s6.9s
ChiIdrens wolfe, gingham and chambray Dresses, ?
to II years ST so to $3.50.
Mems athletic Underwear, 81 90 value Soc
Mems Chalmers habriggan Underwear, regular 81 SO
Sale. 89c
Mems Inrox Chalmers Union Suits 81 value, ST.
Mems pure silk four-in- hand Ties, soc.
Mems pure silk Onyx half Hose, Soc
Children's eoored Socks, 29c.
Children's all-yvool Coat Sweaters, S3.75
Ladies' silk Isle Onyx Hosiery 69c.
Ladies' pure silk Onyx Hosiery, $500.
Boys Puritan Blouses, ST. 10.
Boys and Girls Paiamas special, SIS
Mohawk Sheets. size S1x90. Sale, $3.50.
Mohawk Bolster Cases, 42x72. Sale sil0.
Mohawk Pillow Cases, 45x36. sale, sec
Csc heavy Turkish Towels size - by "A inches
Sale, 45c.
Lancaster Apron Gngham, red checks only. Sale,27c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

slightest sign Of is use after applica tiou
4 actually yanishes from sight and the
most heated 2 mosphere VIII not produce
Inc least Shininess or greasness Of the skin.
No mat ter whether you are troubled with
q poor complexion wrinFit-s pufiness
around The yes. freckles. crows feet or lines
sirnpie roughness of Tie face hands or
arms caused by wind o. san YOU viii find
tbat any or all of these troubles will luit.A Is
diS4ppe3f witt he use of Howard Butter
milk irgaC,. = ~ tckers can supply sou
Manufacturers Howard Bros Chemical 10.
BuiIaIO \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

An extra fine group of strictly
high-grade models that regularly
sell as high as $3.50. Featuring
heavily beaded georgette, trico-
tine and silk tricolette, satin taf-
feta, &c. In leading modes and
scores of new models that are at
once distinctive and exclusive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

h u t 1 = rmiik
Z r = "a III creates
iDeauty q ! N 0 5 t
z magic. II ne
,oSt wonderful
ling about 1T is
te { a I I that
h il st it turns
ie dullest. most
I e | Z s s com
exioD TO radiant
auty and makes
d or r o Il 2 n
1nds or q r III 5
Owy white, yet
mere Is not the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Stunningly dis
tinctive models of
finest all-wool ma
terials, including
mannish serge, trico-
tine, poiret twill, &c.
In strictly tailored,
belted and ripple eff
fects. Wornen's and
misses sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Defiies Age by Using
HowarGs Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion

Take Anyones 5 Money Unless This De
ightfu New Vanishing Cream Quickly
Shows a Decided Improvement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Serges, p op i n S,
poiret twill and gab-
ardines are repre-
sented in this re-
markable group,
which features strict
ly tailored as well as
ripple effects. Wo-
mems and misses
sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
What's Doing
Around the State

MAODALENA-Bob Axes. who has
been prospecting at the head OF the
East Fork OF the ella. so miles
southwest Of Magdalena was In town
and displayed "a 'arge number OF ore
samples. very rich In tin. In fact,
those who know mineral when they
see ID, declare Il Is the richest strike
uf this metal ever found In New Mex
leo. 10 not the richest In the south-
west
ROSWELI-Eddy county women
are 90 be permitted to vote In the
county primaries. This matter was
decided at q meeting Of the Eddy
county democratic central committee
at Carlsbad. This meeting was at
tended by q big majority of the DEM
ocratlc candidates In Eddy county
and u was decided that since the wo-