South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1919 — Page 8

Trcsivw r.miXG, jvx.y 22. 1010. THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIM

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morninp Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL K. UUMSR-S, PtmI dI J. H. crEniK.N.S )N. rmitihtr. . TT JOHN HENRY 7.1 V ER, EJlt r " "V Member United Presi Associations. IT Monitor Edlwm. mumbek a(.m;iated pp.rw. T Aw-Utti rrei It eiMrt-it'.y entltU ! to t3 r !.'' rro!1ration of All newt dltpte cremj to 1 or 00V-. -T ,-1 Im credited la thJ pa?r. nj ilo th lv-t vi pi---nf Urtla, Tilt doM not pflr to oar rfttrnvn tPr nchti ef r-rpobllcUIeo of tcJl dlt:it--b4 fct-i- ' " crv4 t tlt fablUtivr at to bctb miocs.

orrics: IIo-m Pfcou 1132.

210 W. Colfat At

CtH at tt n- or teitplim ot- enrnv r -P"

cpirtmDt waot4 EQTtona J. TriniCir. Ufr..n;"

Acoooaan. Tor "wjnt !." tf jorr i-.xc t ' to" ir" ' 'ff-torj. bill will be nitpd after Ut-rit..-.. r,ut -r-'--,p: 103 to boiloMi, brJ exeunt. on. poo dellr-.-? t bf7 "l t.'pLorw. rTl. etr.. to LJ of ü.p.i r: mit -win oj r-j !alloff. Tfc mi-Tm Ua ttTrtr-n trmv tu i

fclci rMDd to liem Thon UM an3 bell l0.

rfl5rTHrTTON RATE.-: Mornln an.! rrm'.r.z rfl't.o f'nrl Op So:-Bud Jar. Delivered r-r "".rrPr In rfetM and M!ttiwaka. T 00 n. 7ar In JfT.' t" l'V'r, , week. Mornlnjr and Eranlna; E-JIti.?:. da'dr In-. Kr- S -r '"J br mall and inflde 1.7J mil-", from South. Pa-nl. Kr i-10-Top two roontba: AV pr moatb thtiiftT. or w pr In adTnr, all otbera by mall 5.oo per yer.r or W per nontu. Enttred at ft South Hn4 postorTPe at twul cl- na-

ADVERTISING RATE: Ak tb ad -J" '17 n fr1rTi A-lTrtlln ReyrentntTa : (VN... I Ur N 7.f. n v WOODMAN. 223 F'Jll. At , Nw Tork City, m l .2 Ailatnt t .

rlrrnna fr from frau-1u!ent iuUrpr?nthtl tv Any p Jfraoll throufh ptronaa; of auy arlTertla-af nt in inn ptPtr wtli fonfrr a ft?or on tba management by rtporticj ma

JULY 22. 19 19.

HOW TIMES DO CHANGE. Trocri-ssivc" senators of tho HI. Johnson. Mils Poindrxtrr and the William "Katem" Horah school, who aro opposintr the Iaffuc of Nations so sirfnuously," seom to havo forirot. or else Imagine that th public no lon-'rr colk-cts, thf pronouncement In th platform of thoir party in Just a wrek eftr the t'nltfd Ftatrs cnttTt-J tho w:ir aaist firrmany, and nr! thre yf-ars nftr-r that cataclysmic conflict hct,an, the prugr";sive party in its "contract with th prop!-" adopted the following trticle of its political ai.d social crefl: "V urpc- a Federation amon? Nations to dismantle nvls and disband armies, to tho vnd that International controversies be controlled and IiposV(j of without war ." Mr. Borah and hi associates in th progressive party are not of record as having objected to this "federation of Nation" then. Are they obstructing the League, of Nat'ons becv;se It is advocated by Pres't Wilson? And. mayhap, from old hatreds for t-x-Pres't Taft? Hut then, this If n't th first of the proprrsslve "contracts with th peoplt-" a ery "pretty" phrase, that have become '"scraps of paper" as soon a." someone else besides T. H. r.nd his hangers-on, becan to execjte them. Within three years following the campaiern of 1012, the democratic administration had exacted i t t o law practically every feature of the l'Jl J pro?r sMve platform e.xeeptintr chiefly woman suffr?Ke, and wa.s by no one more persistently cussed in It' 16. for having don" it. However, why take the trouble to demonstrate to a man that he l as a nose, when it is rieht there n hi face: or, n other words, if it is a waste of lather to shave v ;.s-- why waste time exposing hypocrisies that even t'r.e sightless, if they care to think, are not too Mind to see?

THE BREAKING FARMER. A recent editorial in the Country Gentleman advised farmers not to move to town, but to remain on the farm and keep it up. In reply one farmer wrote that he had worked on the farm for 31 years, e er since he was 14 years old. that he and hin wife were 'breaking.' that a farmer is a prisoner at hard labor, and that rather than take frequent trips to town over eight miles of the "worst road in the world " they preferred to leave the farm anil go to town to live. Thirty-one nnd fourteen make forty-five. A man of 4 5 'breaking," leaving his business and moving ft ay! The average city man of 45 years old is just getting his stride, looking forward to 20 years more, nt least, and keen for the game. It would be a sad Indictment of the business of farming, were it not that modern farm machinery and the application of business methods to farming are making these cases fewer year by yo.tr. r.irm work is hard, but the periods of over-activity are counter-balanced by times when there is comparatively little to do. And if tho farmer will avail himself of nil the aids that are accessible to men in his business, there any more reason why he should be "breaking" at 4."t years old than his city brother? As for being separated from neighbors and town by eight miles, or SO, of "th worst roads in the world." that is a matter the control of which iis largely in the hands of the farmers themselves.

BOLSHEVIST COUNTERFEITS. The treasury department is takirg precautions gainst the flooding of this country with counterfeit rr.cney. Of enur? the counterfeiter is always with Us. inmet :mes fairly sutce.-siul for a short time, more often d Uvt d betöre Iiis spurious product Ket two doors from home. Iu: thi is a new deal. Tlu' mcney in question is said to have been printed in large amounts by Li !.h vi.-t q roups in Hungary. 1 includes the c-:rrericy of many nations, and is intended to create i:::an.Ma i anic and aroi:st- ancr at the ariou co-errmu nt Tba re is little i: . of the scheme amounting to anything in ;he rj.itod Si at. s. Methods for detetng counterfeit momy arc highly developed, and th genuine article i :xvv l.nciy ilül.cult of reproduction. So much 'o tb thoia.li we hive in th; country some of the e'e.rest i oun'erfidters in the world, the amount of bad m-! ey in circulation is nlnio'! ni!. The idea that ;! Am r;cati -ov r nt :e overturned by v.n ?uch mtliMd is luiuh..t;e Iur to prevent ever. ! ?)t: :.n ar.c- th aut b.ar.t.r -;u e taking more th-n s'i.'l pr a i:;. ..?. 1 -c.a.--j-pread putdic:t Is v'. n to tlie plot si t r.at .r n -.s and business f.rn s w 1! ,s i::d. . ; 1 :ais iv.jy b-' on gu.rd. BACK TO THE HOME!

A certain man

'. :fe . -.v ;t .r d r.;htrr,

rs o! i.

r.in' years ol,l, and th;r son, t hi

lr.tc the ruto e-v nit!

The go io b'- abt.r'K or hi-rs. to t'u- mo;e or to

market, or Just to ride. These superficial objectives are hirml eno'ith in themselves, but ick of them lis th1 true obJecMv. which is one of the rnot harmful in the world. It is the desire to sret away from home. These are perfectly nice people. Th" do not renl!7. proicMy, that they irp cultivating a bad habit and tf.ichlr.ft it to their children. The pity of It is that the ccuntry is full of pople J, -st Üke them. Hi;.h-vo:'rd. hiph-tenior.ed, they lash about In au'o:. Towd Into movies or walk th Ltreets. thdr destir.: tlon immtrial lust so it lead away from their f.-.cn fo-T walls. This increasing r"tl ??nf r?r- i.-? not a good thine. The love of horn- i." the mer-ure of society. While back-to-thc-lnnd r n r p " igr. ad the own-your-own-home camp-ilgr.": d'.t.bt; ar excellent, v.hat the people of this t. a rry r.e.d rnr.rt of all Is a learn-to-be-happy-at-h( rro".mer.t.

Cour.try-w'.do "prie. !r.'4r.lty" hrs made living impossible without hnrd-'.:!p. siyn r. Chicago japer. '"Price insanity" ir? r:,?ht. The .reducers are insane to sk such prices, r .d it drives the customer crazy trying to pay the? .. "hoso loony now?

A leading new; , p'r ray that "just where to attack the prnl li.i r dip II. C L. is worrying the republican senators." . r1.. arid :t is worryinc a lot of democratic senator.-, aad a lat of people who never faw the senate, too.

The farmers wh.i protest against daylight-savins hhould remember .vhat the Good Hook says: 'These love darkness better than lisht, because their deeds ,'re evil."

Count von Pernstorff advises the Germans to cultivate the good-will of Americans. Too late! The time for that was three or four years ago. when Pern.storff and thv rest were; tetraying American good-will.

If you are troubled with mosquitoes, get a water dog. It is a kind of lizard that eats them alive. If you can't get a water dog. perhaps the trees will bark at them for von instead.

The tars continue to bode ill for Wilhelm tlohenzollern. io do the stripes.

Other Editors Than Ours

Tin: 1U20 ci:sr. ( I a fa yet to Co" r lor. ) What will the census of 1920 show? Congress has already provided for the resul3r dTcennial enumeration of the population of the I'nitcd States and appropriated -JO. 000, 000 for the purpose. The count will begin on Jan. 1 next instead of in April, as heretofore, and the politicians are even now talking of the 85,000 new "föderal Jobs involved .'ind how the appointments may be made to affect the vote in the presidential election of that year. Hut more generally interesting nv p. matter of speculation will be the revelation of the world war's effect upon the prowth of population in the continental United Ftates. K er since the full development of steam navigation on the Atlantic, decade after decade u to the census of 1 1 1 0, immigration has played a k-ading part in that growth of this country which lias been tho marvn of the world. Our natural rate of population increase throughout all this timo has tended to decline und r the influences of a great material prosperity which always operates to check the birth rate. More than four years of a great war in th: decade just passing, the most destructive to human life in all history, have completely upset the old order in this respect. Immigration during these years has been next to nothing. An i since the signing of the armistice there has been an emigration from the Culted States which will have cached a large total by the first of January. And our own participation in the war must have adversely affected the birth rate, none too high before. Iuring the decade from 1900 to lfUO the continental population of the Vnited States increased over 16.000.000. Many consider it doubtful whether our gain during the past 10 years has been half that amount. Put relatively we surely shall have gained, for the populations of Kn'Iand. Prance and Germany must have fallen off materially.

Sim ixc; ax fxampm:. (--iMrte Argos.) Prance is showing the way to the world in peace js it did in war. While a greater part of Purope is talking, fighting or rioting about it. the French people are setting down to work. The nation is already howing a wonderful power of recuperation, despite the fact that its wounds were deeper and more extensive than thoe vt any country save only Pelgium and "'erbia. During the even months since the ending of hostilities Franco ha laid 6u0 miles of double track aüroads and To k miles of single track lines. She has also cleared and e opened to navigation more than 200 miles out of the very important 650 miles of canals that had been closed by the war. Interior transportation in Prance depends on the canals to a degree, which it is hard for us to realize. Heyond that about T.Ouo miles of highway have been returned to pood condition out of the Upooo miles destroyed or dar. air d in the war. In eery other nation of Europe there is a disinclination of labor to return to work: a dull, apathetic state cf mind. This p- not surprising anil perhaps, um'e' h. circumstances, not to be too greatly criticised, but none the less dangerous to the future of 11 arope. .In1 as she has done in The past. France is pointim. the war to a safe and wholesome future. Tlie rii-t thir.ir To io to go to werk. France hag alreadj done it.

SHOUT CPTS. (Cut-try Gentleman. P is not imorob i I'le that Pngland v ill go on to L)vernme nt ownership of the country's c-' mine. There nave ! phi comprehensive hearings: I'm re is a vigorous agitation; in iev of the pees v drift over thr . rationalization, or government ownersb'o. looks not in orobable. The cist of it is trat before the war at !e;st miners were poorly pi id l'.". shd'dncs a week was the ltd ilt average, the - cretavy f tre Miner-' Federation says; $410 ;.-. s ys another report. As a ru'e they were wv b: d'.y h " ;ed. Certs.nl' that .- ; I -1 si":-tor. Put the eib . ii-s o ;-'. t riv t rre 1 - troub'rt with the lir!tih ccnl i r I "- . -r -u r- :y t-.d o.-'iii.atioii. It show s j-'e e-a' s. . I i; v:l ;al nin owner

. : : ' irr.-1 person. t,-.. calls

err 1 1 . v

Of ef-

t-fT.clent rfTgie. a-.. ;. cf tbr i a'.u

in .er pri-

t : r o .

nii-'i-.:' . . - : -. .7 c- : .

ff :. - 'cm -. Ii.'1! '"on, ir h ''; z 1. '-? .-.-e ,;4 -r- c- 1 t ' .'. : et j n and dimrihd ccst c f r t' c'-. "'.! ' vaste in t v"vnM'-." ,v.v. ,::! th- rrct polltif.l pA--: f c - r r -"el .('-- ;t: Fnrr'i nd - t h rr.uier .- - ' .;- : cut to l ctf r v..g.- - with the de-flrit chi--e 1 up to th' n,u: n 1 t .-ayar". Thoro .Lh and

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague. FOR HOUSEHOLD USE. In Nw York, after July first liquor was still said to persons who said they wanted it for cookery or medicinal purposes. When Father comes home with a flask And a radiant gleam in his eye. Dont stare at him sternly and ask If he don't know the country is dry. He hasn't bought bootlegger's booze By any base, law-breaking trick. This liquor was purchased to use In making a cake with a kick.

When Father the following day Appears with a half gallon flagon, Don't leer at him rudely and say,

'The country has gone on the wagon. Thi3 is not contraband eau de joy From some criminal liquorman'a tuns. It is booze he intends to employ In building a few little buns.

When Father turns up (as he might) With a couple of kegs of mixed ale Don't tell him he's not doing right And stands in the shadow of jail. The stuff he will have in the kegs 's not illegitimate booze. For blended with mutton and eggs It will make the most excellent stews. (Copyright. 1919).

GEORG

E WYMAN & CO.

Come and Sco C

Choose your vacation luggage from our Dayligh1 Basement Luggage Shop.

t . 1 1 v

Dolls and Toys or a Gift for Every Child A visit to our Doll Land and Toy Land will convince you that American made toys have conquered the market. American Dolls of all descriptions, a few of which are as lol-lows:

me lower or iaoei

By Bill Armstrong

Mr. John Zuver, News -Tim es, ; City. Dear Mr. Zuver: I wouldn't want you to mention it to a soul that I have written you. but it seems that I deserve a little extra mention in your valuable paper this week because a year ago 1 marched away to war, as brave a soldier as ever left town in a Palm Peach suit. I don't mind confessing though that I wouldn't have been tl) half aa brave if I had knew

ed boys walk to the station with me i and ride on my train down to Louis-! ville. so just to be a good fellow I; agreed to march in their parade! down to the station. My action at! this time. I feel sure, was rospons-i ible for the report that gained con-!

siderable circulation aror.nd town

J later to the effect that I had beenj ' drafted in the. army. Pight hero I 1 want to correct that impression. I1

simply rofle down to Pouisville with

the boys that had been drafted.

I remember well the morning we j marched to the station. Fred'

about corn willy at that time. There j Reimold walked along beside of mei were about :j 4 1 other guys that left! and carried my suit case. He kept' at the same time as I did one year) telling me how he wished he was j ago, July 23. but, of course, you 'going along too. and then he would!

laugh kind of funny out of the oth-' er corner of his mouth. And John.! I noticed quite a lot of others that said the same thing that mrning, to me. It struck me as kind of! queer because there was plentv of

room on the train and we could have accommodated all of them if they had really wanted to make the trip. There were about 5.000 people down

enlist 1 to the station to see me off. John.

I had! which is worth at least a mention

in your paper anyway. There was a couple of fellows on the train that claimed some of the 5,000 came down to say goodbye to them, but of course, you wouldn't need to publish this, because I investigated their claims and found them to bo grcutly exaggerated.

Y ell, we finally go out of town, i after telling all of the home guards. who were guarding the train, whereto go. and at Tipton I wired the! Hotel Watterson at Louisville to sae me. a room because I exptcted Ij would be tired and wanted to rest) up a few days in Louisville before I went out to camp. Well, what do!

Small Dressed Dolls 25c. 39c. 50c. $1.00 and higher Celluloid Dolls from 25c up Rag Dolls 50c and 75c Turkish Tub Dolls which can be taken into the bath. 40c. 75c and $1.00 An Unusually Popular Character Doll 69c Famous Schoenhut, a!! wooden Unbreakable Dolls from $2.00 to $9.50 Novelty Dolls, Vamp Dolls, Celluloid Dolls. Nesro Mammy Dolls. Kewpies, Indian Dolls from $1.00 up The new Walking Dolls which perfectlty imitate a baby's faltering steps, and say "Mamma" as nicely as any baby, unbreakable head and body, at $5.00, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00. $12.00. $20.00 and $35.00 Doll Houses $3.50 and up to $20.00 Reed Doll Cabs $3.00. $4.00. $6.00 $7.00 and $8.50

" v.

1 1

Dolls' Ready-to-W ear Dept. You will find Dresses, Sweaters, Jackets, Millinery, Shoes, Stockings, Knit Booties, in all sizes to fit your dolly.

Toys

.4hlrit need to mention them In this little write-up that I propose. I have a brand new cut you can run. and also a big bunch of war relics, which you could get Bill Grimm to photograph. The relics 1 bought in New York on my rfturi. from the front near Bordeaux and they are all authentic. It was at ß:"0 in the morning one

year ago when I decided to in the United States army.

had several letters from Gen. Crowder in Washington, and knowing Gen. Pershing personally, that is to say I have had several letters from him since my return from France, so I made up my mind I would go to war. I made several unsuccessful attempts to get into the Great Lakes protective association, but I didn't part my hair right or something, so they turned me down, and then I determined that army life was the life for me. On the morning that I reached this decision T came downtown and thought I would drop into the Farmers' Trust building for a minute where I found quite a crowd of young fellows with suit cases. It seems that these fellows heard that I had enlisted and I thought they had decided to follow my splendid example I had a date with a well known business

man. Homer Taggart, who

show up for quite a spell but I did pet to talk to his othee girl. She told me that all these other boys there in the office had been drafted in the army and that I would have plenty of company to Camp Taylor, where the government had decided to send me after several long distanee telephone conversations with den. Crowder in Washington. D. C. Well John, you know m how democratic I am. I says to the girl sure I'll be glad to have these draft-

Roller Skates

Croquet Sets $2.00 to $3.75 Long Tom Gun with target net. . .$2.00 Air Cannon, shoots 150 shots a minute, plenty of noise but harmless. . .$5.00 Small Wooden Wagons. .50c, $1, $1.25 Wooden Autos, Street Cars and Carts, $1.25 and $1.50 Coaches, Freight Cars, and Locomotives to make train sets . . . .$1.25 to $2.00

Drums. . .25c, 50c, 75c and up to $7.00 Sand Pails and Shovels, 1 5c, 25c, 35c and 50c Enamel Aluminum Sand Sets, $1, $1.50 and $2.00 Sail Boats 50c and 75c

Toddler Horses $2.75, $3.25, $3.75 and $4.25 Roily Bow Bow $3.75 and $4.50 Roily Duckie $3.75 and $4.50 Roily Autos $2.95. $4.50. $7.00. $5.50 and $10.00 Indian Speed Coaster, steered like a flexible flyer, $6 Coaster Wagons $3.00. $3.75. $5.00. $5.95 and $7.00 Teeter Kars, an Automatic Scooter, special at $3.75 Autos $7.50 and $20.00

$1.50, $2.00 and $2.75

Power Boats. eis Destroyers . . Yankee Tank

Submarines, and Destroy- . .$1.25, $2.00 and $2.50 75c which climbs most every

thing $5.00

A Real Toyland for Live Youngsters

! who do these thinps! Nobody be- ! lieves stories of this sort.

When a man tells me he is getting $ 4 00 a month for beekkeeping, I don't hae to be a Solomon to realize that he is stretching the truth

a bit. j When a woman whose husband 1st

in debt tells, her friends that she l.MJtight a Paris dress for O.TG ai a

The Horoscope

baruuin sale, her friends sm'le and

you think those big stiffs did thaMy, -"Aren't ycu clever'.'" '

. 1 i i t ic'ifiM ". r v - rr..t iti4i.id-.

i'ui m in it l , v feci uuiiur tnr

wefe in charge of that train, they hauled us right into Louisville and rieht through to Camp Taylor. I got sore and says to one of them, let me off at the most convenient

didn't! trolley line to the Hotel Henry Wat-

tersorf, and he says back to me.

door they ask each other how she can think they will believe such a

vi:dm:siv. jplv 2:1. According to the planetary places this should be nn active and an in-

I teresting flay, holding per-diar ex

periences, although m some i f spec's

there is need for wise councils. I There is need for fortitude and j " ignation in the realm of family

matters, as Venus is with-holding her customary gracious assistance .11 The realm of social, artistic, ro-

j w

mh CnT Ixnwlln j Optamotr'.! cufcS '."Ian u fart crlf Optlr'an.

li.

I 1

story as if the. never did anv shop-i,. , , . ' . . ,' , . ... , . ., , , 1 the strongly benefic position in which

Xfptune, the higher octave of Venus, is found, it would seem as if a :'i lie-

ping themselvts ami didn know

the market price for Paris frocks. 1

It takes a ery clever man and a

uc-

where did you get your liquor. Of highly intelligent woman to lit

course, that made me madder than j rcssf ully. a wet hen. so just to get even with, x,,tn. Invohcd. him 1 rode on out to camp with the; if you say th.it vou went to Washother boys, who had been drafted. ! nigtoa lor the week end when you And John. I enjoyed the army ever' stayed at home in your own flat.

since me in Vv ay oi -Maren, wnen i you hav

I got my discharge. John, anything you can do toward giving me a little writeup or. Wednesday will be duly appreciated by the bearer. PILL ARMSTRONG.

Unisn Tnrst Co

a f- "va j

Lying and Liars

By Winifred Black

She'STa liar, this girl who has Just written to me. A hopeless, help-

you have b agi ed all the torces

nature against you. The janitor and the elevator boy

; and tho garbage man and the gro

cery boy, and the iceman and the postman, and the girl at central and the telephone office all know that you wero at home. And. besides, somebody is sure to ask you what train you left on and what hotel you chose, ami whatever you say there is a trap waiting for you. How shall oj get over telling lies, my sirango coi respondent? Why don't you punish yourself some w-.ty every time you tell one'.' Humiliate yourself, go to the per-.-n to whom you told that falsehood and admit that you did not u 11 the truth. lo that one-? or twice, and vou

lions might be visited upon the plane of the. emotions in order that they

might be transmitted into huhr 1 forms and expressions as inpira-! tional poetry, music and art :- inioj spiritual manifestations of the j as-j sions. In commercial and a t i i n I ! matters there is med f.. c .ref dj operations, with the business and positions kept well in hand. ' Those who-., birthday it v should pay strict attention to business and employment. In domestic- j. Ma irs rh-y must exercise patience and optimism. A child born n this day will be active, resourceful, generous. but perhaps rather shiftless and untidy.

ti IPilc Xor Ibm privecy nt castor lers-

S. B. SHOE PARLORS 21 G S. Michigan S.. Cp StalpK. CI mb n FlUht and rvia 3 3

1 OOLISIIMPAT. (Hy Milton UaP-n. In the loudest tone ever in-nt-.l The tea-.-h-r an anw-i- r- .-.-r.te

He hfllered vith nugb.t: "Vou d ibs were named right. A s students you're slewed and you r' dentf d."

SAM'L SPIRO &. CO. 119-121 S. Mlclilgsxn FXHomo of H. S. Sc. M. CIothe)i

less, outrapeous liar she says

' herself, and she has written to me what to do about it.

i -I've lied 'wo mat "I

good deal like a necessity.

If a girl asks you if you think ! won't tell very many more unnecys her hat becoming, and you know shejsary falsehoods-

Spent the last cent of her allow-' I'm sorrv for

1 1

askjallCe on lt what's the use of making

her uncomfortab'e by telling her;

for ears.' says this ,nat sne looks a fright when she, was led into it bv a!has lT- on ' I

Why not smile and say something! agreeable, and change th sibject?) This ort of thing isn't 1 ;n;7. in the strict sense of the word It is' the small change of society, ik, telling the maid to say that - o'i are not at home when you're v.o busy or too tired to see people. 1 The born liar or the liar that is

w orld did j ou to get ir.to the ish hurtful ha

you but how in the ever allow ourself grip of such a foul-it?

, Tin 1 am 1: op hit. Already r stau rant j.rfjpriet 01 s taie printing an no unce nitT.tr that or: ! New Veai's Kve tr.ev will s 11 nothing bet ."( cert nut s-in'ia af r 1 o' lo k. ; Ireland is the or.lv foiiirry which 1 knows vht it ir.t-ar.-- tf h.x- an

vnte ownership tnd ii u.a.; -i l-t -rx-H as gowd -.-ages with no doficP

man who taught me to deceive my! parents and friends. ' 1 '"And for years I have never told: the truth about anything. " i J "I've tried and tried. I've even! I prayed about it. but all at once, ! there I am. telling them again thfi ! same as ever. How shall I break ( j myself of the habit?" ; I feel as if a morphine Mend or a: S hopeless drunkard had come to me' 'lor counsel. What on earth is there' ! to t"Il a woman like- that? j Lying :s such a ridiculous vice. ; It doesn't do anything for any-' ; body, nnywhete. any time- that really counts Tlu' -DinVKn.f Ivib. No one ;s ever deeei e l v.ry bng j by nny oil- who tells lies not fibs

but lies. j i--Ko . .nmpttirfj something a

A POOK .iuli. A on -ss-ni l n s,'iiI in an inttar- I iew in Ciiicayo hvadfiuarters: i "Wh'-n you ask me, boss, how l! feel abo it thi peace ftnierence .s '

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