South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1920 — Page 6

THE bOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

or nine Evening Sunday

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. ÜAi'.KUI. I.. sr.'MMl.K.v Pre.!,r.t. J. m. MKi'iii:.M).. ruMnr.r joun iu:.nuv .uvr.u. IMHor.

Member United Press Associations. mf:.mmf:r as.sociai kt rnE?.

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JULY 29. 1920.

'SOFT LIVING. Th physical culture Jirector of a blf? athletic rlub belijve-j that financial prosperity is proflucin? phyRical Tankmptcy. Both rnn and women, hf says, ar? living "too oft," eatlncr too much, sleeping too rauch and exercising too little. Kvon when the buFlress and proff-sslono.1 people do dei-n to exercise, ho ays. they merely play at It. H does not share the ordinary f?olf devotee's ellef that that fport in all-Pufttcicnt. It Is all right in ltn way, he admits. But "it is only one of the many good things to kep a man tit. It will not make him fit or keep him there if everything else Is disregarded." The main thing", hp urp?, Is rrular ani sufficient physical exertioi.. "Iveepin;; fit and netting fit means dally vigilance. It should be a much a p&rt of the day's regime as me.il, business and sleep. Spasmodic fits of it will only tire one out. and do nothing for tho health." Many a man barn3 by hard exprrienc th3 truth of this lat statement, but fails to mako tho j roper application to his future conduct. A week's hard work on a farm or In a garden, or a similar spasm of tramping or boating or any other kind of strenuous effort, may nearly kill a man who is not accustomed to such exertion. Thero Is no u?e in th ordinary person in bu.inewi or professional life keeping himself aa "hard as nails." Thor Is. however, a Rrat deal of use In taking f-niv.iL'h regular exercise, or better still, dolni; enough useful physical work, to keep the bodily organs functioning proferly, and insure well-digested m'-i' and sound sleep. For without good dlgestion and refreshing s'-ep mental work cannot be effective nor can leisure be pleasant.

THE ADS OF Y ESTER-CENTURY. A newspaper humorist picked up, on his vacation, a copy of Harper's Monthly for 199. He was 1 articularly interested in the advertisements, for. f-ays he: . "It Is always possible to see the bound volumes of all the magazines at the public library; but In binding these magazines, they always cut out the advertising pages. And the advertising pages tell of the Might of time and of the arrival of ohanso and Invention with much more- force than do the pages of Action and" criticism, Theso wero among the things he found: "Not a inßle automobile wns advertis-il in Harper's for February. So mo carriages and buggies were, and five bicycles and one rubber tire. Four of the seven typewriters advertised are never heard of any mor. And ladies' fashionable tailor made suits for J 5 they nren't heard of .any more, either! But you should see the etits Illustrating this last nitntJ a4!" Water haa been runnir.sr pretty steadily under the hrlilga of commerce and rubllcity in tho last 21 yenrs. Human events, too. have seen some changes One thing is rather appealing about those ads. The books urared upon the perupal of the reader "The Awkward Age," a new novel by Henry Jamee; "Through Asia," by Sven Hedln: "Old Chester Tales." by Margaret Deland; "Roden's Canter." the latest story by Henry Seton Morriman are jut at attractive as any ndvertised in the current lsue. They are J , ; s t as well or better written, jur-t as human and Just as e nro5wlng. The material means of living change from year to year. Tha human factor itself remains about th 6am a.

REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION GROWS Republican effort both in ink and gab. tc bolster up Gamaliel Harding's acceptance speech, und make believe It was Fine! Fine! Fine!" is becemin almost as Irksome, even amons republicans who read and think f ?r thf n-.?elves, as W the refub'.ir.m attempt to bolster up the republican platform. Defenders d not iuole from tho speech, to b.!c, up its "fineness." any more than they do in their defense of the Chicago platform. With thf elltterlns; generality that It was "fine! fine! hne'" they expect you to accept their judgment for !t. Just a. they expect you to accept the!r sayso n what the Ieairje of Nations covenant says, without quoting to you from the text. Evidep.ee Is. Indeed, plentiful you hear it on the streets, on the railroad trains, everywhere, . that dissatisfaction, over tho platform adopted at Chicago, which manifested itc.f within republican ranks before the Ink was dry on the original draft, :s growing, and growing so stfad'.ly that it muft hre lif ominous meaning to the party chiefs. Hardir.g's straddle on all ttv, big problems of th day. hi attempt to becloud ismivs in ambysruous lanuaze in his speh of acceptance, his evasi:ie.s on the .ufTrajo question have created distrust an! '.cicsened resort am-nc rep jblicans themselves not rn!y for the platform, but for the candidate a well It Is dswriina; ufn tne rank and nie of tne rpuill'tn party, even in the mos: rcck-ribbed re

publican tates, as the Chicapo spectacle Is viewed hrouirh th -nlarged perspective that time gives, in plain everyday vernacular, that they were buncoed as to platform and nominee by .he old gan of bosses pulling string? for selfish ends to n extent that now makes victory In November impossible. It is significant that as the campaign progresses we henr Jesu and le.M of "a republican year" and more of big g. o. p. slush fun'is which are being raised In rn attempt to create .-entiment for a program and a t cket over which Ihe country has failed to enthuse. Evidently the g. o p. eampalsn msraRers did rot learn anything from the attempts of certain candidates to buy the nomination in a similar way. Announcement that' millions rf dollars are beinc raised through secret chann-.'s by the Harding campaign committee was ail that was needed to complete the disgust which tre country hns felt ever since Ha Miner's selection a s the nominee at that arly morning conclave cf bosses Mt Chicago. The country has had too many spectacles of g. o. p. slush funds, provided by the big interests to elect handpieked candidates to serve selfish motives. Harding's record shows hat he would make a very acceptable man of straw to sit in the presidentinl chair and Jump when the strings are I ulled. Nor is anyone deceived by Harding's declaration for "government by party." What that means under a republican admlnlstrnt'on has bctn too often demonstrated 1n the past. The people of this country have no desire to refirn to those dsys.

WAGES ON A NEW BASIS. The city of Cleveland it second only to New York In its production of women's ready-to-wear garments. As the womcii's-rvear business is said to be hecond only to the steel business in magnitude in the country, the clothing Industries in Cleveland are of considerable size and Importance. The fact, therefore, that a gr.at Industrial engineering firm has been engaged to make time studies throughout the industry' in that city, and that a guaranteed wage for 40 weeks of the year, beginning in September, Is to be based on these studies, with full consent and approal of employers, workers and the representatives of the public, is of mor? than passing Interest. "This is the first time." says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, "that any industry in the United States and Its workers have agreed upon and applied the principles of scientific management in establishing a wage payment basis on roductlon standards fairly and accurately determined." One of the basic difficulties of the garment trades has been their highly seasonal character. This was lamented by workers and employers alike by workers because of the idle seasons following the overworked ones, by employers because of the constantly changing personnel of their employes. This new move is Intended to eliminate that seasonal factor as far as possible. Under its provisions, work and waes will be guaranteed for 4 0 werk of the year. Perhaps later the time can be lengthened, but this in Itself marks an improvement.' Moreover: "The cost of the industrial survey to establish the wage standards is being borne jointly by the Union workers and the manufacturers." The millennium has not yet arrived, but at least common sense is beginning to percolAte through the business world. When employee and employes come to realize and act upon the great fundamental truth that their interests are identical, and that those of all other citizens are identical with theirs, order and comfort and happiness will begin to emerge from the present welter of disorder, discomfort and discontent.

HOW TO BECOME FAMOUS One of the popular movie actresses who receives quantities of letters every week, asking how the writers may become successful in the movio world, has summed up her answer to all of them in a few words. If vou want to be a famous actres, she Fays, you must do these things: "Begin young, work hard, dress simply, live modestly and quietly, avoid extravagance and. if possible, bo born in Ireland." All but the last are rules for success In almost any walk of life. And what being born in Ireland means in this case is having imagination. good humor, quickness of emotional reaction. strong human sympathies and a love of laughter your birthright. It Is a large order. Just having nice hair and a face that is easy to photograph will not fill it. Neither will a youthful sense of mimicry, so often mistaken by one's friends for dramatio talent. It might be well for most of the girls and boys who are Just dying to shine upon the screen, as well as for thos who want any other kind of success in life, to paste up on their mirrors or over their desks those rules of Eileen Percy's, which say eo little and mean so much.

GOLD. Nine-tenths of man's efforts from cradle to grave are put forth for one thing possession of gold. Yet it Is announced that production of new gold in the United States during 1920 will be ksj than $ öO.OOü.OOn, whlc-h amounts to less than one-tenth of one percent of the value of products produced by the worker whose one incentive is the gold his work will bring. The old story of man overlooking great thincs for the pitifully small.

HER WISH FULFILLED. What emotions must have been the former Fmpress Eugenie's during the last few years of her life! IJving to be more than 94 years old, the widow cf Napoleon III witnessed strange 'hapi t nlngs in Europe. Her wish, when her husband was defeated by Cermany more than half a century .ago, was to see France triumphant over the nation which despoiled her. And she lived to see France and her allies dictating terms of peace to the nation which once so deeply humbled her.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

JU CK FKVEIl SI TT..

use for it

over on t h i

Tom Brandon, of South Bend and Now York. Is back from a trip to his ole home in Canada. That Bozo travels around so much he must spend m -st of his excess profits for maps A lotta business men are spending their vacations in Canada. Lloyd Greenan would like to go but they probably wouldn't let him through the high board fence at the international boundary because of him bein' in the insurance business. Lackin American pride möst of the tourists Join the Canadian club soon as they land. No doubt about it though. Canada is the land of opportunity. We wouldn't mind havin' an opportunity to go over eurselves. They say Detroit people go by tho hundreds Just to gargle. Now listen to a city wide alibi about the census. They say we got 70,983 people. If Ed Sornmerer counted them, it must be wrong because Ed undoubtedly counted himself eight or 10 different times. We wonder too If they got Adam Beehler and his sturdy band of little florists. Adam lives out quite a ways and it would be a pretty long walk for Ed, unless he's improved since he was in the army. As a soldier, Ed was perfect: but h 1 anyone can be perfect layin on their backs all tho time. I see Tom Elpton lost the cup. I don't know whether it was in the shape of a-pint flask or a stein, but they ought to have let him had it. We hain't

got any

side.

Earl Heeder is bark m town and has bravely tackl-d th great international handicap race, with a smile on hi face. JjCI him srnüe while he may. that's my doctrine. It won't last past the first of the month. A gang of them there wind shield letters from Fred Rose. irpiro's and the balance of the membership of Green' rredit bureau can tak. ;h mi;,- off Doug Fairbanks or the lite William Taft. Since Cox has locked himself in to write his acceptance speech, we suppose dam Harding would be tickled to death to hear he had lost tho key. Politically. nre ready to predict Cox will accept. ir not nruK. at ei:.st dark. There was a yours fellow named Jack Who topped all the pugilist park. "I will battle them al!. Be they tuM.y or til!. But at pr.-snt the outlook i black." George I'hair.

"Team" Is a term used lr the , cigar making business; how it Is i used we dnn't know, but BUI Me- ! Inerny tells us Phil Goctz. the. cigar j man. ran a help wanted ad and j mentioned "team" In the copy with i the result that Phil came to work

one morning to discover th street out in front of his shop filled with many teams of horses. So if your Mirella or Saltzburg happens to have a slightly livery taste for the. next week or two, this we may say, is the explanation for it. I.ouie Hammerschmidt paid us

the greatest compliment of our life :

the other day he asked us to write him a picnic jnvitstion fr r his Sunday school class.

When it comes to census figures

the Chamber of Commen-e carries' the bottle opener for optimism. j i

Officially, the census figures for South Bend are 70,yS4 instead of 70.983. It has Just been discovered that Milt Frudenstein was in his nd department under At'.Ur Bros.,

store at the time and was skipped j by the enumerators. j Ed Bonds said he thought the' census would rtally show up bet-i ter. judging from the number he ' has regularly kicking on the tele-, phone service. I

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

JCST A SlGGnsTIO.V. Though I've never been a movieshow producer. Though I know extremely little of the game, Though I couldn't make a fillum that was guaranteed to thrill 'em, I have got a few Ideas, just the same.

Every time the movie hero for

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I'not about our name: it hitor : lis moaning: wb.Miec it was tierHetl: its Igiiilicnncc: your lucky d.iv mid lucky jewel. P.V M1EHRFJ) MARSHALL-.

As for instance: movie lion Singles out the

his prey. There is always a distraction, which retards the creature's action. And the hero, to my horror, gets away. I have seen the lion loosed upon the eleven. With the hero but a half a jump ahead: I have watched him snarl and s'aver when the chance seemed in hi favor That his appetite fo- blood would soon he fed.

Hut l-fre h- overtook 1" i human j

viand. And tlisp.i ' r h d him. table d'hote or a la carte. Interfering bu-hn.en stopped him, or a rifle bullet dropped him.

Whii1! deprive.! him of his meal ;

nnd broke his heart. I have seen a lion land inside a chamber Where the hero lay asleep upen his couch:

; "Now." ouoth I. "the brute's a win.

' n.T be will tret nnil nt hfa fHnnur

' ' - . ..- - - m - - 1 - -- . - . ..... ..... . j Ere the hero h-. a chance to murmur 'niirh'l'i

But some meddling chambermaid picked up a broomstick And the lion had to hurry from the room And that night, instead of dining.

he put in his time repining. That he didn't have the nerve to i

fight a broom. What i needed in mov ies is a tiger. Who 5.- quicker than a lion on h!s feet: Who is full of craft as Nero; when he gets a taste for hero You can always bet that he is going to eat. If they substituted tigers in the movies. Though the hero got a start of half a mile, He would very soon be played out. and devoured before the fade out. And a movie show would be well worth the while!

Pl'XLLOPIl Foremost among the names whi:lt literature has made immortal Is Penelope. It means weaver and its history is one of the most interesting in feminine nomenclature. There are numerous explanations of its origin. Some etymologists claim that it came originally from he Irish Finnghuala (white shoulders) which, though softened to Fenella was lattr transited into Penelope. It Is to this that we owe tho numerous Penelopes of England, beginning with the Irish Penelope Devereiix with whom is connected the one shade on Sidney's cha racter. The more common explanation of Penelope connec ts lur with Klysees.' faithful queen who at day after day before her loom while the hero of the "Odyssey" wandered the seven seas. This explanation makes Penelope a weaver j;i truth; another account claims th;it fh had been exposed as an infant and owed her life to a kind of duck whom the Greeks called penelops The carnulian is Penelope's ta'.Ismanlc sotne. It Is the gem of faithfulness and of a trusting. loving heart. It is said that no love doubts will come to h'-r when she wears this stone. Tuesday is her lucky clay and l her lucky number. (Copyright. r.r20.)

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The Horoscope

THURSDAY, JFLY 2. According to this day's astrological chart affairs should pursue a routine course, with little if anything to take them out of humdrum channels. There are but two lunar espects. and these are of insignificant force, although they suggest the importance of keeping affairs well In hand after the settled course. There may be some slight delays, anxieties or disappointments, and it may be just as well not to attempt to make any tort of change or removal. Those whose birthday it Is may aspect?, and these are of insigniThey should endeavor to k-ep affairs well in hand, after the usual routine. A child born on this day will have a rather unsettle! career, although it may not be much out of the ordinary.

Pi$5

The National Saddlery Manufacturers' association is very ore on motor cars, because they are displacing horses. If the saddlers could only get congress to enact aome. kind of law making it compulsory' f'i" automobile to wear harness!

Candidate Cox seems to be trying to blow up that "listening poH" at Marian. O.

Wax-Known South Bend Men xxjho oum South Bend Waiches

52 SAMUEL M. ADLER. President. Union Trust Co.; President. Adler Brothers; Vice President, Epworth Hospital; Director, Morris Plan Bank and member of many local clubs. Kvrr fttb Ztoatf Bttr fcld tmrrj m 6th Bd TTa.tr b

Store closes Saturday evenino- at 6:00 P. M

rw nssw rr

Conic and oe V

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5.30 p. m. Except Saturday clo?ed at 6 p. m.

learance

Picturesque, color f 'u 1 , comfortable Smocks have won their way into the very front ranks of fashion. Smart as a dress, practical and convenient as a separate blouse, smocks will be the thng this season for street wear and intormal calling as well as for house, garden, sport and resort wear.

mock

Beautiful models in Japanese Crepe Trouville Cloth Wonderland Cloth and Ramie Linen. Colors: copen, rose, green, leather, maize, lavender and gray. Regular $7.50 values at $5.00. Regular $5.00 values at $3.00.

' sn rV?v. ' 'freu

"T ' MM

Children's All Wool Sweaters For the cool evenings nothing may take the place of asweater for the little tots. They are warm, comfortable and pleasing in appearance for any occasion. Colors: white, pink, Chinese blue, old rose, American beauty and red. Prices, $3.95 to $3.75.

I V

"arr-"-WZ:

Dainty Camisoles

Just the right style for the right waist. They are of silk, satin, crepe de chine and glove jersey, trimmed with val and duchess lace. Sizes, 36 to 44. Prices, $1 .50 to $4.95.

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Wyman's 60th Annvial August Blanket Sale

Starts Monday, August 2nd

Ask Any South Bend Business Man About This School This business school is well known throughout this part o; the country. Ask any business man you know, about our reliability. Perhaps you know some of our successful students now holding well-paid positions Ak them, too, whether their investment for tuition was profitable. Office help is needed in South Bend as never before. Salaries are high, and advancement rapid. Just a few months' intensive training at the South Bend Business College will m t1: you efficient. Monday, August 30. is the date of the next term opening. Act today. Write, call or telephone for complete information and cdtalog about our school. South Bend Business School

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Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home cf Klean Ko&l East Colfax Avenuo

The 3's Uectrlo 8bop S. D. Moran & Son TSTrlng and Ft-r pairing.

Art MitenaLv llcture lYnmln. THE I. W. LOWER D LOO RATTN O CO M1Y Y, Soutli Bend. Indiana, Wall Taper. DraperlfA I'alnt Snppllc

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