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imi.Y i:vi-.M.f;. .n ii n. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morninc FTvcnin Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CABRICL. K. HI'l.'MKUS. Pr! nt. 1. M. PiT.l HKNs in. rnbi!hr. John- nr.NKi .L'vrn. r.U'.Jt Member UnitH Pre AocUticns. Marnier T.l,rn. ur.ywrn iatkh prf. b:i-itin rf 1: n .Uiputrae rrfV.TM to li'rr not rttr- frl!tl Jn t!U ripT. ni !v tli- liil v la T1 ! not "pi to onr frfffrn in MPr All r:att f rppahuitli-n rf iriti ifT-bt tor-iu r f r?ti y tb p nh!ir.-r 11 to botb V.ilont. orriLC; 219 W. Colftt At Hot? Thnn i:iL Can at tT rir r lpn jtiT nimV'i -tt ff 5artmat ntH-EdttorUl. A1rrtlflnr Clrrntln or ArcoontJaj Tor "wjnt 1." :f yoar nm ! I i n. tt-pn lrctorfy. bill win ! mnii-.l nft.r 1rnrtl.n. Itprt !r. ittc- to bo!g4, iut:o'i. poor r!lrT 'I PM"r l.phr,m r1.r, t-. i,.,, ,f .irpnrtmTt w.tt ws.'i '.' 1?. The rm-TlmM Ma ?Mrtn tnnV Urea. U of fellah m n M . . . . .... a w la IW1 'fvyu to nra rriona ji.ii anl I3W nv. ; SUBSCRIPTION' H ATE : Mrrtrsr rp!nr M'tr'.; Opr. Snn.lnir. IllTrl "rr In nrh , fnl ind M!i!nwnki. 7 rn pc Tar !n KlvW. r 15- M tf" k. Mnrnlru snl KTninx fMIflor .'!lr in-, flir.j Sjn.'fiy. nasll nl l.'.sl.; l.v rnl! from 'oiith Brvl. 4v nr niontb: f0c two mctl)i; .tV pr ra.ntli thrifr. or 4 no pr rear n aiac, a21 otbra br m.ili f.'.'o pr var or .W pr no nth. Catrer at '. South B-n4 pofofTi i nn! ''Im mill. j inrrMTIRTNT. FATES: Ai th a -!f-Ma Ipntrfn'n. -or.'rn Arlrrttln It,r'ntitJT : 0 NT! I 'M N'PN ! WOUDMAV. 2?r, Fifth At. w York Cltr rnrl 7? A'lnma St . I ttfttso. Tfc" .a-llrn rpi lnra to i IrprtUinj räTumne tt from frauln!t m!rp?s.nf.it!oa. An pr-n franilel through pafrrnna; f aitT jilvrt:mrr.t !n tMi ptpr Hi 'nf?! a fator on thf nxir.Hff n'ent rvprtJr tin f 'ta oTip,atf t . JULY 11. 1919. PRESIDENTIAL SHIRT SLEEVES. rrcs't V'son'. addre-u t ri,nre.-.- p. it ti ulari the 'iiroe preniinu to it thf pf;j e trt.'ty. and the I.eau' of Nation-: venants. will gradually oak in t'.me v.ear on. Neither nate nor peopl can be expe.-ied to appit ' iate its lull si.?ni;ir;inc Inu A'oidenls. It v. ill n aubt take iniu h moie of his time and mor"' than it should, or would, if parti nan prejudf e: a nil personal hats. were no so itn- porant a fat tor. Ib.it b- that a? it nia' the piesident nave other thin'4s as well ns ths to (cu.y hi.- mind and tune. He may not i. ahl to ie all his time, Tiom now on. even to the i(c treaty, tile l iue. le sirable r(i-in.tnn tion iiv a.siire. or other chores of liki' nai'.i ' b.iind to come up A Mpstf rn man, writing to a N( v Yoi' new-pa per. presents another .serious matter Tor Iii- eon-id i;iuoi;. It is th: peren nial ijiU'sIum of eoats and -l l i i t sleee.-. "Why should American manhood have to suffer sf it .ioe-. wearing coats m the selterin,; wc.iihcr -f July and August ."' iks this man. as millions of perspiring cti' i s iia' e a-k a before. "'."o reason üt all!"' he answers, just as they ;,ae an.-aeed. lint unlike the r st of them, he pif)po-e t; de som-thine; about it or ralh r. to b t I'r-s't Wilson do sfne Ihinc. "Just get the president to walk down Pennsyl vania av. in his thirt-sleev es." he suufsts. "and the reform will be acvoni phs'tu d. Mvt he Anurnan will peel off his coat, and b a.- eoiiil'ot ta".- as his Avomen-folks." It miJtht 0!K. Yhy not start a pe'ition ;nrl pu". the matter ui to the president f(rmall .'. He is rated abroad .a a .shir i-sU-eve iliploniat." iiiii.o. He miht "fall fiT it." It would be ib-moci itic. and it would be '-rood po!(!if. An election mm hi be won th wa if H wer. l.rl,; in July. What is more the preid-nt mu hae to pee", ofi hi ecoAt and traverse I V nns. ca nn, a v.. aller sjict fuch fasiiton as s iue-te.l hv th westei iu r. I he pare.-i.- statesmanship, laik of const ,'iu t i e abili'. und ether er appar"ni incoiu ter.ces of t'e senate and house, to do nnvthin.ir without the pr.-ident's puardia nship, as cnf. -ed b theit conduot during the past two months, a.-sure.- hiin of sonnthm;, to do. n w thai he i-- cU hon', that may call for shirt-slee e actmt. Scaice a thlnn ee.io:r.ei)d'd in h. cabled me.--K.ie to or'ie-s i',ion it- cot.eiiin in sp ial se.s in. has h . n to ; died. N one ii Wii.-hini;: (n seeui ed Iii'-!1 of the biajos or even file iieive to tackle them. Thy satiÜevl thmscUes, and thutüht t appear wi-.' :.v riinnlm.' at the mo.dh. h.M'atinK mat ters not before then, and w hieh. they will probabh' r.ot he able to . otiiorehend. now that ihr mattet are before tlicm No wonder the president is the man thou-d t h ttie extern r to set the new le. A man who towers so like " Siul above his brethia it." is penerally a man w m does things as it' in his .-hirt-h!eees ar v.o. aid with th-- jhsic.il pericctlvll Veil, iii ftaf.ire wo .!' o- p-'fett. SAVE THE GRIZZLY. Thor- :!! n -.itiir l-tw t prutt-i't the si'cat Am'!' an rizi 1 :.ni irilc funic aw m.t.i- h will luvom" extiiwt iikc "h'- wiM ,inim;i! vhih onc .ii'ounifi in ihi.- i.imt ; hut .tie t fouiul no niort. It is ih.'ihtf n. .(..iiiiim To Knu' Mil's, a tn!o rado naturalist, it" 'he unzziy hoMin Ins nun any ih?r fxtf'l't in '! r..ttin.il parks h r' tlu if a i law? atfain."! shcti'. Most 'f tfll iTIIHS ,Olil-Ml t. tllM ni'lll h.T of the hear family arc s-t down as tiriion. H is sai.l to be a listinct a."'" r a i-sii -: it of :; '..! inic-f an-1 other prht. h iv! hnnir n of tlu- most splendid rpres-nta t; s of th- animal uoi ll "Hi is tlif Ki'.i!rs: animal witho "it a oiv. ani lh mst unpresixo anirra! on our (ntinint." p. leads Mr. Mil's in his ats' hook "Tlw Crizzly." Certain ly the extermination of hi triho wmilJ mean the .icrifu e of on.- ! t' e .m atsi t:irur s in the annals of hunt inc. OUR CRITICS AND OURSELVES IN THE ZIMMER-DAMBACHER CASES. Any convocation that the eity hall or.nan. in it.s Krake-like hypoeris. d' fensie of, find sTet nir the city alministrat:on in its crookedness, srekinc to de l.at the. ends of j.tu. and efleet the suhersi(.n of public morality, for uhieh it mut ft ! a partial r1 fponsiMlity; any cno!a: .on. we saw that the rt pub lican orean an tet -a: of the rt-f Tt-nce and riti cism of :h;.s paper v Ji.d-;e c'hestir It. Montgomery, in the superior .o'irt Vf dnday. it .s decidedly wl com' to. That t:.er- may t- no mitakir.jr the ident ity of the city h ti; or;an. u mean the So ith lTol Tribune. ThanW heaven thai. ; en: a I. iiiocr.tfa neupa fer, and Jude M"nt:n:r. ry having been eUcf i on tL ciem'x ra t i- ti kl. e pave h;ui somethm.r to criti Ci; it least, that if h thucht it de-rred criticism. k gaive it what he thouKht, it deserved. Naturwlly v. e do not agree with him on tho import of the ar tieje i- c'a:n th absojt.e nehl. as an orcan of public irforrmtion, to nrry to th pub:i. ven in ;dvnr.fe r,f Jdd:a' d.-c;'on. a ronc r- of w hat a decision this or th tt way -voubl man. and hat th public offer.: of It would bp. .ih'i hM is all that the artleb to whu h Judpe Montgomery tf-ok exc.- j.on. reallv did We hive as much rieht to discuss what a Jadi ial decision, this nay or tint, will mnn. as we have to discuss the po. si ;.'. rfect of ,n act of cor.Kre.-s. jn advance of its pa. .-af;e. Judr" Montrorr. ry Jn hU critb-.srit i r-; '; .-ked th fi' l that r. v.-..pp r r.. in cur ray- a ia't. are pub l;ph" l for public com jrnption, and ho nrdn't reii then:, iinlts he wants to. We don't pretend to tc'.l him what to do and neither h ve wo over Invited him to our editorial hair. cvt. thouuh Jnitr Mott f'id o.ee ' : ; ' o r ijy sarh ch-;r r-nd report his own c i.;iir fc r :! Trib in, In p.irtiorar eves. Still if J u dir 9 Mor.ti-o.-i. rj- wants to ritici. 'ae may cr.ticla'. ar:d is .-it liberty within b.is j-iii. i f ri'h? to exercise als f ur ri..r.s. Th re Is no combination, or subsorA' Irncy. or .sism, or .-y-tern of creenir.tr or applaus. rxistinir 'as b' tw n local dotr.ocratic ot''cials and the dmocra?ie newspaper, such as diszraces th commu nity as between republican officials and the repub lican newspaper. Kepub'iean officials can ?o into the ' be.otb s trine" business; assume th nafric pmver (if turnimr liquor, into water; throw their prot'Ctinff arms about bawdy-hous'-s and jramblinp hells; raid triant supplks of "contraband" liquor, without arresting the posses sors, and th"n sek to hold such liquor for what purpose the devil only knows, even as against ju dicial pro f ss in quest of it to enforce law and just iep; all this and the republican orjran screens it. winks at it. and bv act and deed approves of it just v because they are republicans. Anyhow, though we may have jriven Judi; Mont gomery something to criticise, furnishing: the lick ypittle republican orjran fomethinp to croak about, we can still thank the Good Lord for that moral sense, that at last landed us on the moral side of the issue, rather than the immoral one wher our con temporary stands; on the side of the public interest, welfare and decency, instead ef the side of political erookednss, and dotrgd 1isrespect of judicial orders. ag-ain. where th afor said contemporary stoops to bleat. Not only that, but despite Judge Montgomery's criticism, we seem to have been pretty near right on the. law according to his own decision, not because we sail it wa.t the law, but because it was. and he was obliged to find it that way. Cogniz.mce seems, to have been taken of the conditions likely, to result from a lecision adverse to the state, (juite as we an ticipated them in possibility: this too. not because we anticipated them, but because the court couldn't help but see them, and Pros. Schwartz brought them to his attention besides Frankly, we think our attitude in this matter. and scores of othrs reg-ardless of partisanship, -ditto, our rightful attitude, has been such that even the public will concede that were tl'e situations reversed as they now stand, with reference to modes of action and political complexions: if the conduct emanating from th- city hall wa3 that of democrats instead of republicans, and that from the prosecutor's office, that of a republican instead of a 'enioerat; yea. ven if the political affiliations of JudfTP Montgomery and Judge Funk were reversed, our attitude would be the same as It is. based upon the legal, moral and civic sttus, rather than like that of ur contemporary, upon a purely political one; with morals, decency, and respect for the law be da mneel. Kight is right, and wrong is wrong:, regardless of the partisan complexion of the judge, pros'cutor, police official, or any other official that indulges in eit her. Does the republican org.n condone, screen, pro tect, or approve of the clty'hall attitude in this Zim-mer-Dambacher matter? Had Judge Montgomery taken the trouble the day previous to the appearance of our article of which he complained, to read the leport of that case in the city administration paper, he would have found this. iuite threateningly: "In the even that the case is of such a na ture that it can not be appealed, it is likely that 'hif Kline, through the city attorney, will take recourse by a replevin suit, or by refusing to obey the court's order and then appealing- on the contempt charges with which he would immedi ately be faced." Was it a warninir? Was it an attempt to scare? Did the city attorney seek publication of that item to influence the court? If so. wasn't he quite as culpa ble as Pros. Schwartz would have been, had he soiirht newspaper assistance which he didn't but which in all probability the city attorney did. con sidering his elose partisan affiliation? Airai) we say. to the credit of Judge Montgomery, that he evidently leads newspapers only that are worth reading, and regards only the expressions of those whose inde pendent self-re.-pect. lifting thm above party, ren ders their 'xpressions worth noticing. We thanked compliment. I leased city ivy We CHANGING A RELIGION. Max Harden, the German editor, asks: "Will J0.O00.000 to 70.0o0.000 industrious and. for the most part, personally worthy human beings reach the conviction that not only certain methods but the entirety of their thinking and willing their political religion us been condemm-d by the ftenius of the age. and that humanity will not rest until this ivligion has been rendered wholly impotent?" We don't know. Yon never can tell about Ger mans. Hut we know that if they don't, Germany is "kaput' for tver. Maybe the douchN didn't right consciously for a peace fed ration. X vertheless we find the Stars and Stripes, the Ametican soldiers' newspaper, de claring for "a I-a :i" of Nations with such sinew of war and such con sei me for peace that no one. will date oppose it." Somebody suggests that th mo-iey formerly spent for booze he spent now for books. G,od idea! Any body to whom this sort of expenditure is new nii?ht begin with Omar Khayyam and end up with Jack Iondon's "John "Barleycorn-" While the German; v. ere killintr ."6.000 American soldiers in Frame and l'tlgium. . ÜG.'M'O men. women and children were ki.led right hre at home, "ac c :d ntally." Is -;-h iare!csnes much more par dona tie than German a irr w-ion ? Headlin "t'huich To t'u.e fnrest." The church can do it if anybody an there is nothing like good. Ion sermon to put folk to jdep. More Truth Than Poetry By James . Montague WEEDS. Let worthier rymsters chant the praise Of roses, pearler wih mcrning dew. Or glorify, in rapturous lays. The poppy's red, the violet's blue, But I, who each succeeding Spring Have tilled my soil, and sowed my seeds, And hoped my hopes, prefer to sing Of weeds. I do not think it would be right To waste my effort in a song To flowers which give up the fight To any bug that comes along. There's no ambition to a rose. It has no pep or enterprise Once bitten in the neck it goes And dies. But weeds they fear no living thing. They've got real solid, honest grit. No bug that ever whirred a wing Can frighten them, or make 'em quit. Undaunted by the spade or plow Wh ose mission is to lay them low They come right back and gracious, how They grow! That Good must triumph over Bad A lovely little maxim is, It cheers the heart, and yet the lad Who wrote it didn't know his biz. I've known, through all my gardening days That Good is licked, and Bad succeeds; And, in all fairness, pen these lays To weeds I (Copyright, 1919). The Tower of Babel By Bill Armstrong Our friend Woodrow Wilson says that we must now assume the moral leadership of the world. "We thought that he would feel the same way as we did about morals after he had stent a little while in France. sr eer fiend, the other day on a. re port that he was goinjr up in the local aeroplane just as soon as he had the time. Mr. Nichols made the follow ing- objections to the trip: (1) It does not Keem to be dan gerous enough. (2) The plane does not travel fast enoutrh. I cordially dislike to be yanked through the air at less than 200 miles per hour. ( ;5 It should go higher. I could not think of going up in an aero plane if it did not at least go as high as the distance between South Bend and West Hammond. (4) Passengers are strapped into their seats. That would be an aw ful bore to me. Judge Anderson always seems to jerk up the welcome mat when he sees any South IJenders cominp into his couit regardless of whether they are lawyers or bootlegrjjer. We have a letter on our desk from George W. L Douglas Dimel. writ ten at the Lasalle hotel, Chicago. George must think it is still June visiting in Chicago. A mystery is awaiting solution on our desk. It revolver around a post al card from Wisconsin, which is sned by one Bill Grimm and we don't know whether the writer is the eminent restauranter, or our Uill Grimm that lays around upstairs. "Go to church every Sunday is ery good advice. If not a member of a church you may ho perplexed as. to where to go." reads a news paper item. It's a cinch you know where you'll go if you don't sro to church. Among the local people that tele phoned up yesterday asking to bor row $1.", for an aeroplane ride were the following: Frank II. Allen, South Bend Bread company. Hoy. chalk up another pretty home wedding for lishawaka. A San Francisco bartender died from the heat on the tirst dry day. We expect to hear some of the boys soon advancing this as a strong ar gument against prohibition. Mr. Allen for the One of the finest speeches we have yet heard touching on the ?ate European altercation was one by N'eal Welch before the Klwanis club the other day. Mr. Welch did not refer to his notes once, and spoke as follows: "Gentlemen I am glad to be back. I did not see any fighting and want to thank you for your kind attention." The peace treaty and the Laajrue of Nations seem to lie fading into J insignificance as compared with the) Zimmer-Dambacher case. Shimmy Minnie is in town but the' police will not be culled. Min is a: clever little doll that A. It. Mayer-j feld picked up in New York for the! window of Newman's store, and it's; a good thing she is a doll too, or liillj Cassidy might have been on before this. There is a rumor afloat that thej local bootleggers' association has' the vacant lawn next to the ! Joe Grand Leader postal cards us from New York that Gotham looks like a circus thes days ther's so manv camels on the streets i II of hall for the cultivation of poison roots. interviewed Bill Nichols, the i the time. When you want Real Quality of Beef we have it, as our stock is of the very best of beef. Our prices quoted below are on a wholesale basis. Originators Cash and Carry System. BU EHLER BROS. 319 S. MICHIGAN ST. With Stores in All the Leading Cities in the United States. Fine, Fancy, Tender Beef Roasts at '. . . 16c Good, Tender Boiling Beef at 13c Choicest of Sirloin Steak 22c Short Steaks 22cjRed Kidney Beans . . . .10c Fresh Made Hamburger 16c Round Steak 25c Smoked Boston Butts 40c Fresh Liver 5c D . c n a Fancy Square Bacon . .33c Best bugar Cured D. on ry An Picnic Hams 30c Bacon 42c ;c c nQ . . iSummer bausage Löc Italian Salami 30c Sauerkraut 10c, 3 for. .25c Large Can Tomatoes. .12c Sugar Corn 2 for 25c String Beans at 10c Pork and Beans 10c BUTTERINE Royal Brand at 28ci High Grade at .... Nut Brand 30c! Private Brand at All kinds of Fresh and Smoked Sausage at a special low price. Cooked Meats, big stock and variety. BUEHLER BROS. 319 S. MICHIGAN ST. GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Come Our cool Daylight Basement makrs summer shopping delightful. Semi-Annual Silk Remnant Sal Five Thousand Yards at When piece after piece is cut from the bolt fo silk there is most always left a rem nant of from 2 to bVz yards long. These remnants are to be sold out at the lowest of prices and room made for new pieces. You will find among theses most every kind of 98c weave and color. Taffetas, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Silk Voile, Mar quisettes, Shantung, Printed Tussoch, Ratine, Plain and Fancy Silk Poplin, Japanese Habitai Kimona Silk, Printed Satin Linings, Foulards and many other weaves. Values are from S1.50 to S3.00. Sale price 98c. 3' Mc CALL'S! Maua xi NE JVVf HJJO ID dim fr ' V a7 I A Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Growing City Announcing the OP the job iff -iSy 1ks 1 mm Mtmirm j Ardmore Style Clothes Are Our Specialty WE GUAR ANTEE ALL GOODS WE SELL 2 V1äb,"ÖBS&ä $L2 B U fi Ik 5 .37c .37c Clothes of Refinement Main Street, Opp. Court House OPEN EVENINGS Always First With and sec l" 1-A McCaiTs Ma eazme $1.50 for 2 Years Subscriptions will be taken at the pattern counter for McCall's Magazine. Just now there is the opportunity to obtain a 2 years' subscription for $1.50 which means a saving of 50c. McCall's Magazine has scores of novels. short stories and articles, by the greatest authors of the day and in addition you have the famous McCall fashions. Pattern Coun ter, First Floor. 1 J v. ' I la Jj 'fi I ENING of Our New Haberdashery Department 1'ai will cftnibine with ur ne-v clothing de partment that has m satisfactorily serve.! our patrons in the lasi lew years. The quality nt our goods combined u i t h our courteous treatment has won tor us many friends. In our clothing depart ment our customers have been fully ati--tied sn will they he in our haberdashery de partment. We are onering fur TODAY AND TOMORROW The Famous ARDMORE STYLE CLOTHES For Young Men at the Below Prices im, $37, s40 -.1 k-.l " " SITlE cioniL? the Latest News-Times V r iy7