South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1919 — Page 4
oiim.y .vl'lKltXOO.V, JCXE 23. S'Jia.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH BEND HEWS - TIMES Morning Hvcr.in Sunday. THE NHWS'TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL IL iUrA7.: Pr-tU-nt. J. U. SIl'A'Ut: T'-iM(tr. jnifv iifm: ZLVCR, E2!tir
Member United Pre Associations.
Aitv!.tl Pre- etc.nt:riy nt!flt tft tb n ff rf pohllraf ion cf nil new-. .11-;. ntrae-. crtiTHf.l to !i or not rthrwt credited la tJj pspv. nl tL? local news puMls. trt!x TMa d-w oof ipplr to onr rfrenivm ;aptr All rT4 t ti fubl!cri as to toll) editions.
1D0.
orKICK: 210 W. Colfax At. nom Thon 12.31. riono 2
Ctrl it C2i Z r.r f-' jt.T- tnrr.M fn1 s) for fe-rtiri-it Mtit'1 Ldtrr rt-l. Artrf-rtl-'nr C rr ai.-.tln ' AfroooUny For wnt ad." If your turn- in in tt" tel-i-tr.? 'rtory. tt 12 w!U b mailed nfter 1n-rtkn. I'.ci.t lr itteotlon to txjlnn. bi xetutlei, poor dellTr7 ; i ?31 telephone errlr-'. -tc, to bend of Jep;rtmert Mtr V-m u;i r? deallnc The Newi-Tlmei hai thirteen trn '.lcei, ell of fc!! Tipond to llorc I'Loo 1151 tni Bell J.00. SCBSrr.IPTiON KATFS: Mftfrdnz and nrerdnf- T-r.t1er. :nr'e C pr. .V: Surd v. 0. IMlTerod tr -arrW in South Bend und MltUiwnkx. 17 00 per year tn drnn'-e. er lit- T tht week. Mornir:y an-1 F.vanlr.s rMlti -r,. dallr in e. ding S indny. b mall and tntt l.V mix from South IVn J, 4f" :r month: Tor twi months: -. per month thetenffer. or M jO prr year ?n adfen-e. all other t,j r..i: I-Y'- per year or .Vr per rnontli. fcatered at te South Herd poaudTl.-e as cronl class raall. ADrEKTISIVS RAT KS : Ask tte n-lril.' rfe-t-rttrent. roretjrn AdTrt!dn ItvrntfittTP : 0N!. ! OHKNZF.N A WOODMAN. 223 Fifth At, Nw York City. r.nl 72 Adorns Ft.. Ctlraro Tfce N- a-Tlm enJ"ivor to kr-p It? nl rtlslns !nwni frw from frotrl;lert rairpi'e?ntnt;oa Any pero dfraadJ through patrrnsj of any iTrtnuat ct in this papr n.Ili confer faor on the uzc eerueot '-T rporti'J tb tarte completely.
JUNE 28. 1919.
CHIEF KLINE AND THE .YELLOW TAXI'S "REWARD." Chief r.f Police Kl!n- my ro i.iim loudly and !on- as he lik--. his innocence, and non-concorn nbout monCaiy nu.irds. incident to his failure i" 1 rjnp back from I'lymouth thi thiff who -toh. th ? l!ov Taxi Co. 's rar. hut o that a it may. his 't-relt;on witho-it rfntmeni of lft reward?. , not irnprop tho situation. It mu-t thrn. have Ir-mi duo to downright l.izin-s.. .nd "I.'izy !"?tf' Is a pohriqut thit w ?ae -lim lon' a-;. Quit1 likf wi-o to. wi',h his dmial that he ver had a warrant for th- arrr-t of th- man. and that ho wont to Plymouth aft -r him hut ouhi not him withoat n warrar.t. i-ui.ly our rhic-f of police i.-, a wir-r. j. p. cinvn, if h runs around tht country . p-i tint, to arr st p'-oph- without rv-n a "John I me" warrant upon which to do it. It is all tpkal f hn to iKit it lightly unintelligent, conduct of department. Th warrant, however, was issued to him from the (Ink's otlice at the eity hall. ;:nc! hefwre Sheriff Diuk e.mld po after the man a duplicate h;d to l.c obtained. We are ra.her inclined to believe ton. the story of his dr. lininc to so after the thief be.ause the reward had been paid to the Plymouth m. rshal inte;u! of to him. It is so in kcepinp with the eonduct of the police department under his administration. Not duty, hut reward, is the hiefs idea of otücial service. Wo wonder if he always deuends upon rewards ottered as thh" one was, in the oj.en, and to v.heeAr miht win. or if at times he accepts them on ti.o -Ni'de, and, perhaps, not for frvue but for the lack of it? There have b en uly rumors about town for months of certain resorts that are protected. Indeed, the r-ports lKe uone farther than rumors at times tho reojt keepers br.T-ruiiij; of their protection It would be interesting to learn to whom the protection is paid, whether to the chief, or o-be-tweens, and hcuv it" is distributed- Maybe he enjoys pone of the craft whieh it is said is b. inL: paid by the protected Pa w d -hu-e, caru'dinp hell. and hlind-ticrer e-peratotn. but if he does not. it is still certain that h knows wbat Is Rolnu: on and only iow and then molests it Assuredly had the Yellow Tai people paid that reward to Chief Kline, it would hae been for a 1 ick of service, much as though it had been p.url by a resort keep- Thit the local police ever did anything toward catching an ante thief, that had not tirst been picked up s'-no wher,. Is.- and plintcd in thir hinds is not , p attrr of lvco'd. Keeently there was .-omethinc of a !o. .(1 . plui '-Zo about cb an1 r.. up a "paiih," but au i : 1. it vas a case of h" local police hancin onto t!ie co. it-tail of someone rise, who was doinc the b.ininc: whib th-' sought to appropriate th . 1 it . The Plymouth marshal au-.;ht the Y !hw Taxi thief and Wiix entitled to the reward. It war. th cheape-t kind of polite niaciiity. muH" in kee)in'w ith Chief Kline's cal:br. that k pt him frorn -in after the thit f whether I.e. . the reward Trent where it belonged or red. South P.end doesn't maintain a police for p irtl out of the Yellow Taxi's t;ix money, for the 5 -i.i 1 opportunity of its citizens to pay tlo-m i-wards. It maintains it to tatch thieves, mi lifter them, brine: tlter.t hick, and !o v. h.itr ver is ner (- to maintain order and j-aiety. and t'ecorum i:: the , ommunity. reu.irdlesy oi rewards. A plate the pohe force, in the rop r sens of the term, means a public trust, not a private craft
QUESTION AND ANSWER (?) A correspondent, who apparently want- an an fwer for dhers likel o ir.dlue m such self-lrrter-cst. as well a? for himself. th:s u; to us: "Supposing I am erki:iL m a plow factory as a wool pattern-maker ar.d I tike a piano aprms from home to tlie sh.ep jor the purpose of poh"hi- it- When the fori man is out. 1 prcc'-ed to the peo.-han-; arid the spline cets cauplu and I cet hurt. Wim!.! I be n.tiTad to i. ompensation ?" If that ir.-iviiry rne..ri cor.ipe r.sat;on under th w ork in s m r.'s compensation ait. we would ay at least morally, no, whether lcilly. e--. or p.ot. and fcr that rriso.n we would my probat dy, no. m hoth
rspect-. We take it that the workman's eompt n-i-
tion act mar.r t protect workingmer. and emp'oy-
i s alike a-raii..-' -lamae suits in personal mrurv
ca-ys. wh.e:: th.. :r.;u! occurs in the course of one'.-?
employ n at. v e tue it that th;s pattern-
m lkt r w.:s . r. .-: !. n.ot m the course of his employ-
tint for h.s ir.pl. . 1 at w.-s w aa kmc for him -elf. ar.l not or.! that, but was misappropriating the use ir. p!.;, v ; v tv.N v. dn so He had. no tej.-.m !- Uki:-w ad .M.t.ti;.- of th.e absvnee of hia .'crt-nian after h m.ins:. r. We ha .e r.ot jt. 'a n.iol to fellow the ruhn-ts of
rhc Indiana Ir.d-tr;.l bo, id. r a.n,p n.-ation im.m s.
Ve know they have made some n-u .-r dci :.-ior.s b'U ) hlt the to ;r'is a', i JUT; el tltV.es 1 f t U ' V. - i ueer erii.ct.-. Act ox i.:4'.:- w e w vabl ri t attempt
to zo into th law of the case,, especially when lawyer who hav had nome practice in such mat lrrs. will only tell t ha t it would "all depend upon the stomachs of the board nt the time the ras mi-rht com he for it." .The be?t we can do is to upr-T?t the moral viewpoint, and that employes in plow factories or elsewhere, would do well not to mi?appro:riat their employer's machinery to their personal us in such mannerf The po?lhility of injury', and th question of composition, will not then need to arise. Follow th riht of a thlnj? and you seldom make a tfrious mistake. It is the pafer way.
CHICAGO TO LIVERPOOL. A steamer loaded with meat at Chicago ha Just sailed for Liverpool. For the benefit of anyone not wholly familiar with the geoprnphy of the Great Lakes, it may he explained that the vessel's course lies through Lake Michigan, Iake Huron. Iake Erie, the Weiland canal, Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence river. There has long been communication between C.reat Lake ports and Europe, but little use has been made of it. Seldom in a season has a foreign hip been teen at Chicago, Cleveland or Buffalo. From now on, such traffic will be common. Other !! i;'s may not become familiar on the lakes as they are on the Atlantic and Pacinc coast, but the lake ports will be thronged with ships flying the Stars and Stripes, bound to and from other lands. The "I-ike Granby" is the first to be put to this use of a big fleet of steamers huilt in Great Lakes shipyards by the Emergency Fleet corporation. They are of uniform type, smaller than most ocean freighters, made so in order to go through he canal. They are taid to be thoroughly seaworthy. They represent one of the many Indirect benctiti accruing to the nation from the war. They provide a greater outlet for American goods, tapping directly the rich interior of the continent for the foreign market, making many interior cities world ports, easing the pressure of eastern railroad transportation, making money for t-xporters and lowering the cost of soojs brought from abroad. Nine years ago a Xew York automobile speeder was indicted for killing a man with his car. and the indictment was dismissed. Recently he killed another man in the Käme way, and was sent to prison for three years and six months. That is a mild sentence for manslaughter, but it shows progress.
More than 3,000 American soldiers aiv bringing home French wives, a fact which fupgests that after a while there will be Americans really able to speak Fren ch.
The kaiser will celebrate a safe and sane Fourth by suw'ng a few cords more of wood and saying les.s than usual.
The Germans thought the treaty would have only 1 4 points, and it has a thousand everyone of them barbed.
Other Editors "Than Oars
TIIK M'l-n OF Tin: 1 1 OL' li. (Indianapolis Star.) One thini that is perfectly certain is that the countrj is going to take the measure of the small politicians who are in control of both parties and manipulating the supreme interests of the United States- and of the world with a view to their own petty ambitions and spoils. There lias never been before such widespread discontent wtlh this sort of thin;;, and there has never en a time when unworthy nun were in such complete ascendency at Wasbl nerton. When one reflects upon the work done in the war by such men as Henry P. Iavison. it is no wonder that cheap politicians like LJoiah weie fain to hide their diminished heads when the appearancof him and of F.lihu Hoot before the senate committee shamed them into sdlcnce. If Mr. Pavison and the noble men and women who worked with him had no business with the terms of the peace treaty, then nobody had. The idea of scheming wire-pullers ind traders in the sentiments of the people assuming to put on airs before the best consecrated business brains of the nation is enough to disgust intelligent men and women with the whole fabric of politicr. 'throughout the war the wisest and most useful men and women we had were working night and day at fl a year, winning the war. preserving credit. Mipplying the army and navy with food, clothing and ammunition, caring for the broken, binding up the wounds of France and Belgium and Ita!y. while eoncress was full of scheming politicians, afraid of losing the German vote or the Irish vote or the labor vote or the suffrage vote. While the world was on fire, they were scrambling for spoils in the very shadow (if the tbamey. Now they pretend to sit in judgment upon the work of those who did something worth while and who now ask only that the burdens and handicaps; and wrongs which legislation still visits upon ind istry shall be removed, so as to gif the forces of labor and capital a chance to keep the world muincr. We undertake to say that human nature will not forever tolerate this evil state of public affairs. All that is needed is for some wise and trusted voice to call the way to remedy. The business of this country ought to be taken out of the hands of the politicians and intrusted at length to those of real ability and unselfish consecration. Cheap skates in congress whose chief aim in life is to collect double mileage and clerk hire from the treasury should not longer be suffered to lord it over those who gave up their protits and pleasure to do whatever was done to win the war and secure a just peace. Listen to them now. raving over things they know nothing whater about the leasrue of nations, the terms of the peace treaty, the proper military establishment for the Fnited States, the future of aviation, the national debts of the world, the problems of disarmament, the merchant marine. n one side or the other, they are fxerols'ng violently with a iw to the elections next ear. They storm and quibble around without a thought or (arc or siigttion for the nation's actual needs, without any practical or s.ncere desire to make themselves of service to progress or to the giant forces of industry, upon which they fasten them-s.1e,-.s as. leeches, instead of helpers and guidesEitr.er we hae cut to get men of large caliber back into public life or else we shall be obliged to find a way to put industry and affairs under the control of tho.-o who know what is needed and have the i ourage and devotion to do it. The sacrifices of the war are too great, the seriousness of the social and industrial crisis .onfrcntlng us as well as every other civilized nation is too '-rave, the well being of our restless, overtaxed millions Is too important for us to b longer at the mercy of trimming, timorous, icnorant politicians who have no ideas aboe th tricks of primaries, conventions and campaigns. A good place to be-tln would be the presidency itself. Where can we get a man competent to run a business of $10.000.000,000 a yrar, without taking orders from a bunch of ruthans whose sole capital is their mouths and whose sails ate shifted to catch eiry passing breeze of popular ration?
More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague. BETTER LOOK AT YOUR OWN STOCK. When the janitor says in a casual vay That he's just been elected the Queen of the May, And asks if you know of a blacksmith down town Who can make him a handsome and durable crown When the plumber's apprentice appears in the hall Arranges his pipe tongs in rows by the wall. And stands at attention and gives you three cheers. Then suddenly bursts into piteous tears When the coal man invites you to run him a race. And, when you refuse, says he'll bust in your face. And, sizing you up with a countenance grim. Remarks that you look like a lizard to him When the grocer's boy curls on the stairs in a heap And spends all the morning in innocent sleep. And, when you awake him, announces that he Would give up his life for the flag of the free
th
nice
Iittl.
You will find, if you look that
hoard Of bottles and cases and kegs you had stored In a secret compartment down under the floor For emergency use, isn't there any more. (Copyright, 1919.)
G
The Tower of Babel By Bill Armstrong
it iiaimi:ns ix Tin: best kegUKTi:i) FAMILIES! They met at the New York Central station, comparative strangers but both substantial residents and business men of Studebakerville. We will call them Jones and Smith. They greeted each other, shook hands, both blundering over the other's name, and fell into conversation while awaiting the 9:i'0 into Chicago. "This little old town Is certainly growing, eh, Jones," said Smith, as? an opener. "Indeed it is. They need 2.500 houses nearly and the Chamber of Commerce has managed to get enough houses started thus far to about house the carpenters that will be needed to build the balance," answered Jones. "Funny thing about a chamber of commerce, isn't it?" he continued. "They run along like a Ford. One minute she's behaving beautiful and the next something: goes wrong and you are there for a long, long time. A chamber of commerce runs along about the same way." Smith breaks in: "Yes, hut South Bend's a mighty nice town. 1 like it because it's such a great place to raise a family. Fine churche?, preachers, schools and everything. Kre.it little town. South Hend. but here comes our train" The 9:20 comes in on time, because all this is taking place at the New York Central station and ot the ("rand Trunk. They boarded the train and entered a oay coach, avoiding the Miiokinp car, explaining to each other that thy have cut out smoking. "Stopped rive years ago," said Jones, "und haveu't missed it abit. I cut out drinking at the same time. Two cf the host things I ever did in my life. Neither one is any good.
How glad we all ought to be that she's gi inr dry on the ,10th. The stuff never was any good and never will be. P. est thing to get rid of it. nce for all. cut it all out."
Smith was shaking his head quite frantically in the afhrmitive as his companion said all of this. Soon as he ot a chance he said: "You have my idea to a T. Booze and tobacco are better off out of the way. They ate a waste economically, morally, spiritually, in every way. I'll never touch a drop of liquor or smoke again as long as I live. Not a drop." They talked along as the train sped through Liporte, Gary and tinally into the Iisalle st- station. They stepped out "of the station still harping about the harm of booze and tobacco and both had taken several falls out of girl shows, dancing, what women wear and any number of other things. As they emerced from the station entrance, a huce sign fairly screaming from the bar of the Dearborn hotel fell under their gaze simultaneously. The sign read: "Fd.'Y NOW FOR THE BALANCE OF YOUR LIFE." Both were curious and proceeded to investigate by walking in ami addressing the bar-tender. "What do you want us to buy now
for the balance of our lives?" asked Smith. "Why red eye of course," answered the bartender, "what did you think Whistle?" "Well by Georse that's an unique sigh, extremely unique, eh Jones?" laughed Smith, liking the sign idea immensely. He looked at his companion with a curious gleam in his eye. and said just the one word: "Let's." "No. no. I couldn't think of it." said Jones, alarm in his voice. He said something about he had on one of the biegest deals to be pulled off in Chicago in a long time. "Let us have two very light whiskies," said Smith taking command of the situation. Jones, hesitated, then stepped over and drank. Jones then insisted'that Smith return the favor by drinking wtth him. This was done. The two were talking all the while and one remarked to the other if he hadn't noticed what a capable bartender the fellow was that had been serving them, so congenial and everything. The bartender must have known what was on their mind because he came over almost immediately and invited them to have "something." Both Jones and Smith promptly did. They looked at the pictures over the barroom and remarked what a nice place they were in, so comfortable and everything. Smith bought, then Jones bought. The haltender the splendid, congenial fellowthen eame across himself. Smith lookrd at Jones and Jones looked a Smith. "A great Iitsh town Schicago," says Smith. "Yesh. it's a splendish place." replied Jones. Smith bought, then Jones bought. The bartender forgot them this time, but Smith and Jones were not ttie boys to worry over a littb thing like this. They were too busy pricing two barrels of whisky in the whole-
I sale department next door and won-
dorinir if they could take it home in a taxi. They paid for the whisky, ami v.;iked out. and left it there, promptly forgetting all about it. Smith said: "Lesh go somewhersh and he. vp a bite to eat. Tesh go where thersh a cabaret. I want to to elotrshed up." They spent an hour kidding a polleman on State st. at Van Buren, th'ui went for a long taxi ride. Th
streets over which they passed ecp.oed and re-echoed with a sotmr they wf re fluetipg which was n cross between "Goodbye Boys I'm Through." and "How are You Going to Wet Your Whistle When the Town Goes Dry." The taxi ride over, they went into a loop restaurant. Both were thrown out in a little b't for trying to kid the hat check girl. "We've been thrown out of lotsh hotter places than that." thy Faid (onsoting each other. He.e, we will draw the curtain.
EORGE WYMAN & (
Come and Sec I's Over 6,000 sq. ft. of floor space given to the showing of R ugs. Carpets and Draperies 3rd floor. New Summer Wash Goods m at Special Prices 40 inch Satin Stripe Chiffon Voile, Georgette Designs si..;o 40 inch Imported English Voile, Georgette Designs i.oo 4() inch ChilTon Voile, Georgette Designs 75 40 inch Silk and Cotton Georgette Crepe 1.0. i 40 inch Chiffon Voile, Dark Colors 5u 40 inch Chiffon Voile, Light Colors 45 40 inch Chiffon Voile, Plain Coiors v 32 inch Ivanhoe Gingham, New Styles :o 27 inch Dress Gingham, New Styles s 27 inch Dress Gingham, New Styles :s 32 inch Ivanhoe Tissue ;s New line of k'imona Crepes V)
. 1
4 Specials, in Center Isle Ever Sharp Shears, s 1.25 value, thissale 50 15c Dressing Combs, this sale o 25c Hair Brushes 10 Bob White Toilet Paper, regular 5c value 6 for 25c
A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City
Both will read with interest in the Papers Tuesday morning of the passing of John Barleycorn.
Wh, - L
Vi- V
Equal Wages '
By Winifred Black
i
she's getting to be worth her salt, somp young fellow who s making about what she i-s Likes h.-r to dinner and they fox-tiot it while and in a month or so I've got to g?: j. new girl. "J wonder if the time i.-n't sroinr, to come when were going to divide women into classes, a-s they did in th old civilisation . "The mother women, the pie a sure -seeking wo.nen and the workers. "it would simplify life a lot if ve did." And. come r think of it, it really v.ould, wouldn't it? ft would be a fine an anemeni for -vtrybodv -but the women. Equal pa for equal work? Yes, I believe in that who that is fairminded doeSn" : .' If a woman Joes the same work as a man the ought to get the sanv money for it. oughtn't she? She ain't rent a room any cheaper than a. maa, she can't buy food any cheaper, .nJ her clothes cost a whole lot more. She .lust G(cs Without. Oh. yes, I know, men are always telling you hov: clever women are.
"A woman t an get along on half I
that a man can, and save money at ; that." That's what they say, and: 1 when we wemen hear them say it, i
we smile ana iook pieasea ai nisi. But when we've lived a uhil
anion,' women who work for a. living we realize that the woman who! lives on less than a man lives on worse tlmiKs than a. man and fewer J of them, that's all. i Sh- doe?n't manage she just goes j vithout. And Mmg without isn't u.1ways the most ..-harming thing in the j world, it it? j There's Joh.i at one desk and i
Mary at the other side by side they sit, and day by da they do exactly the same work. But John gets a month more than Mary, Why? Because he's a man, that's all. Why should that make any difference ?
John want.- to marry somt day. j and he has to make enough to take j care of a wife? Well, that's so. But' how about .Mary's mother? Muiy takes care of 'her as a matter of ; course and neve-r thinks of acting liKe a. martyr over it. There's Sarah and William, both j of them doinc the same work, and j William getting more than Sarah. William is already engaged so's ; Sarah. But Sarah wants to send her little sister through high scohol and she's!
saving a Iituc tor rsroinei oimm.-. b clothes when he starts in to college. What Is the Difference. Sarah makes ner own clothes and washes her own shut waists and trims her own hits. he doesn't do these things because she likes th-m. .-he does them because she has to. and it takes a yood deal of her strength and ambition. Sarah really would be worth $2" a month more as a clerk if she had a big enough salary s she didn't have to sit up till U o'clock evcr nir-ht sewint; anj mending, and turn-in-and prcj-sing. to keep herself looking trim and tidy at the olilce. Th labor unions are out for ciual wages for equal -.vork. They don't want women tailing the place- of men because they'll werk cheaper. For my part. I wish women Jidnt
have to work for a liing at all. but; my wishes don't st. in to have very J much to do with the matter. And! Ion 2- as Mary must work, pay)
Mary exactly whs.t you'd pay John that's the way I 'eel about it. How about yo 1 ?
-1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 f s I M M 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 M I '
i ii:A -
Getyoürselfa panama hat 1 today I Get a full season's wear out of E it. You'll be glad through the cntire season that you bought it to- E day. Our new arrivals include E styles for every man. Correct shapes and proportions. E 1 r
vooi neaa wear tor many oons to come. Also new Leghorns just
ceived. z $5, $6, $7.50 to $10 I
sea-
re-
1 Sam'l Spiro
&
Co. i
E Home of the Famous Knox Straws for Men Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiittiiitiiiftitiifiiififfifn s
ESC
Announcing The Formal Opening of The New Coffee Plantation
now ready for business at 401J2-403 South Michigan Street. (Former location of Grand Union Tea Co.) We will carry a very complete line of high Srade butter, cheese, eggs, coffee and general
groceries.
Delivery to all parts of the city.
11
f.!
A man told me the other day that he wished he could hae nobody but women wort in;' r his edict, and in his faetoiy ar.d in his shop. "Women are quicker than men." said the man who told me this. 'They're more ti-nscit ntious. and they are more faithful to detail. "They're better natured. and better looking and 1 like to have them around." "Jbit the trout le is they're aiv ays fitting maricd. "When a man gt'.s married, he worKS all the harder. h n a woman icts matritd she ic up the
job down to.vn. and we have tc break In a stranger and teach her not to spe-uk to the oihce manager Monday n.ornincs, anyway, before eleven, and neer to giggle when the chief clerk has been ot late the night before, and who', important and who's ir.siznineant, and all the re-st of the thinsrs that don't seem to have anything to do with the business and that really have everything to do with it, and it's discouragir.gr "That's the only reason I ton't believe in equal wages for eual worl:. Voj break a woman in and Uach her the bush.e-ss and just when
The Horoscope
SIMUY AM) MONDAY. JIM: 29 -SO. isundiy promiac-s to be a lively and interesting day with advantage, pleasure and prof.t arising from many avenues of interest and acco.npiifhment. There opportunities should be graspec and developed. Those whose birthday it i roe promised a prosperous year. A ehild L orn on thi dav w ill he popular, pio-ressi". e and successful. Monday is likelj to be a ery -iui t
and unintf fstir.r da in M;sins?
lairs, though thi-re may be activity in all other interests and avocations. These, however, may call fr th- ( xercise of good judgment and discreet conduct, as there are certain menacing planetary positions which denote peculiar or h :z: rdous situation?. Guard a,'ai'Xst trticheiy and deception, p.r.d be careful in making acquaintances or affiliations. Those vhos- birthday r. is my
have a ouiet y ear. Lut on -aIlmi , I
Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.
tor da;
discretion. A child
th
born on
will be impressionable, peculiar,!.
J unsettled and prone to act hastily. j
5) RUISES-CUTS
Cleanse thoroughly reduce ir.Mam-nation f by cold wet comprei-
ee lifrVtl? mi'S'l fif
friction .
T w j -
VICRS VAFORUliiJ "YOUR B0DYGUAR0"-30f.tQ20 t
Greatest HargaLng in Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept.
Second noor. ;19211 S. Mich- !
IZtl Orer Oo. Kraft Uo. j ft and 10 Cent tore.
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