South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 322, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 November 1920 — Page 6

fiE SOUrH SEiVD NEWS-TIMES- -

IKE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

Morning Evrnin Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. U. KTtl'IICr.so.N, PuMiafcer. John m:.Mi zrvnn. Editor.

Mcmbcr United Piess Association Mortilng IMltl o Member Associated Preis

Tb JLTt Prsss la rirliislTi-Ij rtttd to th 0 for ftpnbilratJin rf all nw l!;atle rr-,:tti to It or not ntbr J crMir4 in tMi ptpr. ar.d l"o th Pe-al ncs puMIh"1 WHti. This doe not apr-iy tc ,,r ft'f"rtn papr. AH Ufar f ttpulWrnUcn rf r"Ial '.'rib -lie Ureln r tfr4 Ly tr puMmWa n to txtb rditlor.1 omen. :io w. coifa? Ar. rScrn. Vain IPX) f'rlrit bnn.-b prUnK. O'.r operator irr tf pdr.Ti or 'Vpnrtrr.'-r. t war.tM Wrraot; M!n 2101. rtty dltrr; Main 2P1. oclty editor lal 2102. clrroUtlon d partner!. rorT.irTTO.V HVTFS: Mornlr.r Hnlnff F.JMon. Oopr. S; Snnjar. it. Inr-i hr rarr1r 1n South BM ano M!mikv jrt.no pr y.r It Mvnr. or KV hr tha Uoroln or P.rilnir FrUMnna. i11!t Incloilnar Fnndiy. tterM at tfcw feonth Hrd p-tofTh a a !""onl clafa mall.

it AT KS Ii Y MAIL. ap4 1 Yr. 6 Mm. 3 ".fa. I 2 ft' 2T" 10 84 00 32.' 1.75 A 7 00 3.7' 2 0O 1 a H.eo i.is. 2 2. Foreign H.t. ?1 rr month.

1 Mo. no .ort

ADVERTISING Ft TFS : A.U th .-1-rtne Vnarrmnt. rorrn drrttoir 1: i:erre-:iit.v', roNDJ WOOPr.l N

rkrm At. .w York City. n1 71 w A'lirrs St. HiMe Tha Nw-T!m mttftrnn to kp It r,ivrttslP(r eMnrnna ffaa frxm fraudulent m'.e'pri4ntitlon Any person dfMntVI tfcrxufh patronap of any ?1'?rTb-r;M In flU rnrer W off a fjTcr on tti tn.ir.arncct br rnrt!nff th facta com-

NOVEMBER 17. 1920.

MODERN IDEA OF WHAT MAKES A COLLEGE WORTH WHILE. Our "tr.ior poet." Jimmy .M'r,t:iK'u-. hit h 10,ci,ny ii-il th- hM.'. Murulay, in hi1 'more truth vhan i'f'.try" volutin, and if you didn't r;id it thvn. trod it r.ov.-. If you did r.id It then nail it a'iin. r . .:.:ri(!cmt of th dirociion in which iro .rf.lii-; j.i.tyU- tii- i.ntiuii in wliJch rorf.m r:;ü,ri:li; ri M'- :'lt':" p( nt! m'.",, with th x,.;;,..iu.iy ...f tiv si-ii th-ir 1:.-I)0..il. jrft:r t' !it.' ii s .!r:t't. V; h'.ird it aid once at a inM-tiru of uj.ino-, iii'ii tli.it th.' world w.ts .ift'erin from t.o nii i dutauon. Jimmy s-ayw: 'iii.ii- was tii 4i tidktfo prt sid iits, d in M-t-kin contribution, i. ,.:.:! 1 upon the vxccdlcnro ij ih'ir m hohi.stic institutions. ! n. i,'r..it rt thty palil friucnt rails .nd l':'i and arncstly thy plpaded, ! i r d"r.ns ar. i I.ib.s and lectur halls And other things tho collfc ntodi-d. Anil. Ii ii their story all was told I" t . v i. .und iL Uft the magnates cold. I'.ii: when a millionaire today. . colhu'e pr.idrnt a pproachfs. Tii only words h has to .--ay Uelato to tats'ily tootball c-ai Ii s H. t -V. th captain of finance That If he'll ordy hark to r ason. The unni m.'y havo a hully chancTo h th1 champs the cominc stavon. And withttut parly or ado Th- centh man of wt a'.th comes through. Kor it is not th, tel'e ,. whirh ivtejis hrik;ht the lamp of knowleduhurr.ir.. Ttnt H looke.l on by the idl- rich As a dscrvlns srt; of learning; An institution may hrpm Its work of uplift in a shanty. Hut if its football tonni can win The pents with cash will alwuvs ,int-. Whhh rrov.s that in thc.v glorious days The strong arm stuff is all that pays. Po.-t'.c lir ii' ha." raid more than we can irnapine. V- hive ennr.:-d from the world war with exactly the opposite Impulses dominant, to those that a rro lalmed and thoujht nurlves t-htin'-r f"'r. There is nothing to this "rlsht makes mi'ht" stuff, much cf anywhere in is. "Might mak-s ric:ht." in our inner impulses, ar.d fvn when - look at a football Kini the int ot us annot understan 1 v';y our favorite team, if beinr cutdone, should he required to play fair. Therefore encouriie tho 'vtror.e: arm .t'dt"' yr-.ith tlie as-. I'.esiJcj there are tlm-e who retrard linHipiiis as unscrupulous, even as they said it of th- "P-aii and hunpry" rasi-a.-. To th- millionaire contribtttor to univm ities and collect s, "such men ; re dangerous." Or perhaps, what st ems to them I rute force, not undt r.standin the iram-, is all th rc is outside their business or inside, th it th y ar lapabie of appreciating.

THRILLERS" OF YESTERDAY. !l.ry ja:T cr so someone "discovtra" old Tom Marbauli. author of the Cap Collier, Youn-; Sleuth ar.d "Mad Anthony'" toys' tales cf HO y ars apo. Then a preat hullibaloo is made ov r Tom for a while, ar.d he is forgotten apain. Tom live In Ca..town, a -ll!ape of -south, rn hio, jun where he lived when he wrote the paperbacked thrillers that made members of this p. nrraticn ?h!vr with dread at the villains and rej'ic wlien Rieht triumphevl m the ei.rl. That, of course, wa.s when these readers wore short pants ar.d sneaked behind the woodshed to mjoy Tom's literary output. IVrhap. if you are .;,i -r.ouph. and of the rlt; lit . yon r member or.e in which a bip prizzly was picture. 1 on the c.tr. pro.vlinp the forest with a hup, red-drippinp km:, iirasred in his paw. That (-rizly .iuhl have s;r;u k terror to the heart cf S rt-t. York. Hut what about the author? Did lie chase thforest f tstnrfses. and was he ea r in person with the. nsruinp party as it ?wopt over the plain in time to feil the stage coach robbers? No, no. Tom's chief adventure has always been the trip between his modest home and the Casstown post othco. where h? rv.aid his manuscripts to the publishers. He makes an annual trip tack to his birthplace in Mary! ir.d. and for the rest of the year just sits in his bip l.hrary and drt uns thur.ibinp over the bound voIuiti. s c-f h'.s paperbacks perhaps hardly ,upectir.jT ;he imprlr.i that he Ml upon flic lives cf thousands.

THE ASSEMBLING OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT GENEVA. Tne Lmk'u of Nations assembly is in t-.vsion. a. Cen?v. convened by hold your r.os- plup your ears, and c!o..i your i yes. thou throni. hater of th wry niir.", U'o;)Jrow Wilson, pnsldent of thj United Statrs. M. Taut Hymans, l;rlUn premier. per.ted thtj conclave oy readir.p the president's con-

ion. Tht United t'tateij 1ü otherwlo cot rvp-

r'-s-iit d. tnank you: that i. not represented exempt by corfKpondent propn rindlsts. wnt thith r y anti-b'apuf rs ami militarist?, to lo.d dow n the new s ;isso dation v.ur's and cablrs thnt ferv the American pr-. wiili everj-thinp poFsible. deropatory' to the Ix.'ipue a-- nit. y'x activities. Y'ou will fcet mufh the same brand of misrej r. s.-ntation ar.d fraud from (Wneva, no dcuM, as you did from Paris dunnp the peac-- ..or.ference and from ?. o. p. national headquarters durinp the recent cumpaUn. However, the I,e.ipue assembly is in pension with 12 nations represented, and nearly two-thirds tho world's population: v( nt into session amid the r.npinp of bs. Of course, the Lasrue has been ' s rapp'-d." hut nevertheless it yeema to have pone into session, anil quit! a.s thouph there were omethlrtc of a humanity, outside epotij?tical. Jingoistic, plendidly isolated, pi ussianesque America, after all. Down at Marion. Ohio, near a famous front porch, ihey burned the covenant in cfdlpy, recently, just as the constitution of the United States was many times burned in empy by the reactionaries of an earlier day; just as the Jay treaties wen burned in ethpy. But Fonvehow it seems, proverbial throuph time, that -tergal truths as victims of untutored, hysterical. Impulsively maddened mobs, have a way of dlsr pardinp such performances; of proving that eihpi s are only distorted ideas, and therefore a rniphty poor representation of the real thlnff. The only thinp "scrarped" by the recent election, was America's place at the head of this preat world movement; the irrender of an Ideal, witff which wo above all other nations had endowed the world, ralmlv withdrawing ourpelves into a shell like a tortoise. Whether tho other nations havo the aspirations, and the inpenulty to po on wdth it, remains, of course, to hr seen, but a number of new nations aro represented at Geneva, and beware of their youth. The life of nation.?, like that of the individual, is pretty much of a sea-.viv. The older ones pas Into decay and the young ones wax strong and who knows but that the center of the world's next civilization will he in the Balkans, perhaps in h'outh America; no tellin? where? The rise and fall of nations' is replet with people who havo pone to seed, and of seeds planted in other lands end clime, that have prown rniphty harvests. America stands todiy miphty close In comparison, to where Home stood at the zenith of her glory; to where Germany ptood at the zenith of hers self-centered, egotistical, overbearing, domineering. The Geneva bells that marked the opfrulng of the League of Nations assembly; what did they say, oh, what did they say? o THE TERCENTENARY'S MEANING. Many memorial exercises have been field during 1920 In various parts of this country and in England and Hjlland in honor of the tcrcer.enary of tiie coming "to America of the Pilgrim fathers. CcleLiities from the old world have come tc particiI r te in different proprams and to pay their rej ecLs to Plymouth Hock. Parties of New Lngland rc tables have journeyed at-ross th Atlantic to view iind honor the places from which thoe Pilgrims sc fonh 300 years ago. It i well for tho people of both hemispheres to recall ( i ce more the Pilgrim fathers and their contribu m to clvilizitinn's development. But traveling in f-wift and comfortable steamships. Jaunting" up :n; oown the Atlantic -cast in Pullman cars and antonn biles, th) modern men or woman can little realize the genuin? hardship endured by thc-uo early settler- in crossing the ocean In the face of winter simply to uphold an ideal. The modern Thankspävinsr dinner with its fancy fruits, lis well-fattened domestic turkeys, its olives and celery, its elaborate entrees, its preserves and ices, offers little resemblance to that first Thanksgiving dinner. Imgland and the United States both, and the other nations sending guests to the celebration, could stand a very generous access of the Pilgrim virtues of courage, idealism, steadfastness of purpose and readiness to face unknown perils of the body rather than to permit the soul to suffer from known evils. The tendency lightly toFet the Pilgrims down as sour-dispositioned, rtern-minded cranks reflects on the pay moderns who indulge it more harshly than t does on those same Pi'grim fathers. The tercentenary celebration will have failed of its full possibilities if it does not help the nation to regain the vision of opportunities and ideals, and its destiny as leader and protector of less fortunate peoples. o Folks who want to fee the southern boundary of the United - States at the Panama canal do not seem to realize that Uncle Sam has enough trouble now. , O I: may be against tho ISth amendment for cider to get hard, but how is the innocent possessor goir.i; t stop it? o Thi: country has put off ratification of the treaty of peace for so long that it will probably creato oniv mild interest when it comes.

If a mar. is seeking a way to become unpopular all he needs to do Is to become a chronic giver of advice.

-o-

Tiu re is r.ot much to be said in favor of the m?n who is not willing to do the best he can when he is paid for it. It might help some for a street car conductor to haw a talking machine that would pay, "step forward, please!" O Nearly every person is willing to lei the law of supply ar.d den.and operate in the (use of others. o They are burning com in Nebraska, but in Kentucky they drink it if they can pet it in liquid form. o Somehow most persons feem to hold on to a lingering doubt much easier than they do to a r-al conviction.

Skirts may have to b widened when women get well into the business of running for offle. o Tii ere will be considerable more zest in things when women btgia to ne uj at the plo counter.

The Tower of Babel

. By DILL ARMS IKON

:r.

i.MTEl) STATES LEADS ! M CHILI COMMERCE

IN Tili: KDITOIfS MAIL. (With Ge-ture-'. South P.end Ind., U-1Ö-.0. Mr. Bill Armstrong. Care News-Tinu , Ultv. My dear Bill: 1 see that nie littl. article about Yours Truly in this morning's News-Times Tower of Babel. I always knew that you wer- a very clever man and an expert writer, but I did not think that you were farsiehted enough to even dream why I had my nose operate " .i -.. b n I can readily see that there's nothing that slips by y. :-. ,u: see tverythine from the bottom of the basement tloor to the top of the Flag staff dally, hut I notice that there is one thing that you have sadly overlooked and I wish that you would upon receipt of this letter turn to our advertisement in the Sunday News and notice that the Coat cut ift with the Dresses and the Dresses is with tho Coats. I wish you would then consult Mr. Stephenson ar.d see if it would not be a good thing to take some of your make-up men and your ad setters and take them right over to Home expert doctor's ofhee and have their eyes operated upon so that they can tell a lady that wears a coat from a lady that wears a dress. If you will have this done I am quite sure that it would he a wonderful improvement to your paper. Yours very truly. Brandon-Durrell Co. Per Tom Brandon.

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AISAHIAV .'RIGHTS. Onre upon a time the sop. r.f a r.oted calir h w as led into the presence of the tirst of two princesses, between whom, it was d-creed. Iv should choose a wife. As he gaze1, upon the unbeautitul countenance

of the first his face paled and staggered aeain.st the tapstries. "He needs air," remarked prospective father-in-law. And

was given air and he revived. When he recovered lie was escorted into the apartment of the alternative bride-to-be. But cne plan e at the blushing maid was enouirb. for with a pasp he collapsed heaillong upon the divan. "He needs air again." declare I the observant father, ot.ee more turning to the windows. "Not air this time," replied the victim faintly. "Gimme ttraiuht oxygen."

A. ?. Burkhart, the noted life suran e genius, can pet into his coll ned coat and loaf around in Oliver lobhy so important like, looks ?ike the head waiter.

in-fur

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"We passed our friend who got married Saturday on the street. He was using the old shoe leather to get himself home and we can remember him when he ust to ride around through town on the street cars, independent of man and beast. . Thty sent Wilson some defective bolts and claim he knew about s-ome of the punk f?hip work being done during tho war. We know some defective bolts personally, but we swear we never knowed anything about the crooked work going on in the ship3ard.

Joe Grand Leader ust to be the 1 i.der of the younger soci il set in the town, but since he wheel-bar-row?d George Hull around in that

there election bet, we ha nt seen j hide nor hair of Joseph. j

New York must he a great town. A. H. Mayerfeld of Newman's step-

pei on a .New 1 01 k irani ana ieii his hat laying in the Pullman.

n lam 13 nriu.i-.sov. The confirmed humorist had been rl!roadcd to the psychopathic ward by some of his victims who demanded that if possible they cure him. and if not that they bury him, but on Christmas they repented and clubbed together for a rift. Thon, t few days later, they received th;s letter from the merry lunatic: "My dear friends: I am forwarding to you a box I received a shor; time ago. Obviously from the la led In the upr.er left hand corner it intended for you, but came to m by mistake." They looked at thf label ami realized with horror th:U their friend was incurable. It read: "Assorted Nuts."

SANTIAGO, Nov. 1 1 The United .-'iate.s continued far in the lead of othr nations in commerce with Chile in 11 It, supplying nearly hall of Chile's total imports of Hi,-. 4 53.;iJ;U. Tins is shown by the' annual n-pert of the Superintendent of customs. Imports from North. ! America arrounted to $ $ 7 0,"0 J C. t 1 4 a-Minst $74. 2.".'.. 940. for U1S. Great Britain was second with $2$$.4-'H.--'74. Total Chilean exports during UU: ! -creased n ore than, Z0 percent as compared with 191s. This was da ehielly, it is said, to the reduc. ' sales of nitrate, the predominat. product for export. It's Easy To Put On Flesh Ab y .ii l,;n,. t b if jei are toe thin ;t',d u.iiit to put on several pounds of !: d t.iy-ther.' tl.-sh Is to t ike m n - 'l.llil tablet Of r.lood-IPMl IM. hate "it!i ea h ui'-al. Tliis builds up tie- n r -us system, efiriehe tie blood and t!.tis enables the vital oru'Miis to n-.sinnl.it.-

t!i.- HVs.h t ii ! I tl n sr. streuet li-niakin .! i. ;nts of jour food wldeli now larp.dv 1:0 to va-t. Folks who Lave tried it st itth.y ii..t only puf on tb-sh but that it a--., almost invariably increases their strength, ei.er.ry Mini enduraii.e. you in :et euouii IWo.mI Iron tnb:,- for a time weeks treatment of Wetti. k's Ht Kate Bri.g store er any other drinrist f or- only- and if' s" uniforudy s ie,-,-ssful that your drutrcist. a mau von kümv, Js jiUthorir.ed to refund vour ii. oney if you don't like it. Petter tret a 1 o -kair- today an. I tieyin to t frorurrr and healthier, .is well as better lonkiia:.

Daylight Basement

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Is Open

and

See VVvman's Ad on Page 15

WTion your head fcels like I vr ivti a basket of broken ! bottles you need

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mrrProfitoaStock&gl

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More Tiaith Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Tin: ni:v Mi;i)ic.ii tiikouy An eminent Frenchman says that a woman must fall in love with a doctor before he can cure her. Both Doctor O'Braney and Doctor McWise Rare medical service can render, But a young lady patient unfailingly dies When they are called in to attend her. For though their attainments are far and above Their handsorno professional brothers. They've faces that only a mother could lov And young lady patients ain't mothers. They'll take a mere man, who in breathing his last While his folks gather round him in sorrow, Kestore respiration, and cure him so fast He'll be back on the job by tomorrow. y Whenever a masculine patient is ill They aro dext'rous and clever and tender, But somehow or other their marvelous skill Don't avail with the feminine gender. But women are funny: they see an M. D. And note the attractiveness of him. And swiftly from illness shako themselves free If they tind in their hearts they can love him. But if he is ugly, with whiskers, perhaps. A man they could never admire. Much loss fall in love with they get a relapse And within a few days they expire. And therefore young man. if you hope to succeed And to star in healing profession. It is not alone learning and skill that you need But fine eyes and a noble expression. If you look like the lads that one nightly can see In the passionate plays on the fillu m. You wil make a big hit as a ladies' M. D.: If your face is a fright, vofj will kill 'em.

WHAT IS YOflt (U 1S. Now we'll know whether it was politics or laziness that kept so many people idle through the summer.

IV LVCK. Mr. Harding is the only statesman we know- of who will not have to hunt a house in Washington next spring.

The Horoscope

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

c.olv i;.rj:i;n:vci: I've golfed throughout another year. The drifting snows will soon be here, And now I view with discontent The season that so soon was spent; Once more I've dubbed the whole year through. Nor did I make an eighty-two. High hopes were mine that glorious day. The time I started out to play; "This year," said I, "I'll kce-p the lino And surely make a seventy-rine; I'll play as Hay and Yardon do. And show the gang a thing or two.' I blundered on through early June, I could not use my trusty spoon. But hope still stayed ere summer fell I knew 1 should be playing well; Then by the fourth day of July I lost my drive and knew not why. August still found me keeping on With scores unfit to look up' n; I felt that I possessed the skill To do my bidding with the p;n. And then one day I summed the score And found I'd made one hundred four. The same old dub that w as nm I. I don't improve howe'er I try; Lessons and practice all are vain.

un me tne nooK or sn-e remain;

But still to hope I fondly cling, I know I'll play the game next spring.

The investor who buy hinh

in well diversified group, and Kt l . .1 e . .

.iv.ui Liiri.i ill.- mi T n n f (T.in

....... a.u, it In portion to make a liberal profit a a . . . ....

uevona Uie dividend Yield. What kind of itocki to boy, alto now and wren to buy them, is Interestingly told in our book jutt ruMished, cntided "The PrincipUt of "Profitable Investment.' Its 64 pages tell you the vital things bout the stock market how to juJfte a security- how to maka a proht on stoi-ks. It contains no "rips" n certain imucs, and nothing for the man who wants to take a short cut to wealth, but deals wii h fundamentals. You

ft should read it before Invesdng.

Writ tn.1i I,', f... r . . a

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a- ' thus irritates th rest of the body.

NlI A JAMS

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Jiitrt 5aT- t4 Any Me.-Te-ne n th Sold trtr Kr. h Uim. 1

Cutieura Scap SHAVES

(Without Mus?

It pays to walk a block off Michigan St. RIDENOUR'S FACTORY SALE

imCGOJflT. LtoftJtmlnrn Ttxter.

The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN,

N'o -nittr hon- hvr?y vrej av ' bvcoTie. do not cve;"ook the uplifting Influence nf our beautiful rofr.. Make a pla-e for them tn your heart nr.d home and oa'll lind our?e!f rnoro than repaid for the small xper.ve to whieii yvi may have gone.. There's r.othing superlicial ntiut th fragrant haut v of ir rrsw, for they illustrate the natural pur.ty of n-iture'a chllien. Every event i an occasion for flower.

( Glasses Properly Fitted

i i

Advertise make profits from I vohrmo not prices.

DR. J. BURKE. Op'L 230 8. MICIIIGAV ST. Broken Ixense Duplicated.

ILLlAMStkLOmST

issScutbTHichlyan Street f greenhouse. n.nrs avt

fer ess

An Maurtii. llcturo IVuiulUff. THE I. VV. LOWER DECO HATING OOM1YLNT, 6-jntli Jleml, Indiana. WaII Taper. Irnprrir. I'nlnt RT.ppllrA

Tii.- boys' hog breeding cli.b - f Sneiby county tinishf-d it work r -cently by conducting a sale of the animals which w'ere returned by each of the 2 members. Tho sabaveraged $2 per head with a top price of $17.00.

Tri

"Diamond Dyes" Don't Spot, Run Don't Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Streak

T"7

nach package of "Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new. rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes' no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card." Adv.

wi:i).m:siay, now it. According to astrological science, this may not be a very important day, although it may be found to be beset with difficulties and anxieties. The power to overcome these, howtver, may be found in the alert, bold and brilliant state of mind fostered by the sextile of Mara to Mercury, an aspect stimulating the faculties

and making tho disposition bra. j and adventurous. This condition 1

may be needed to offset the disheartt r.ir.g end melancholy rub1 of Saturn, as well as of Neptune. lioth their positions are sinister, indicating deception, fraud or stubtle attack. Hut care and courage will win the day. Those whose birthday i: is have the possibility of anxieties and

doubt?, but will find themselves t

equipped to overcome all perplexities. A child born on this day will he brilliant, fearle, enterprising &nd a-d YnnUircure.

Vd M

: W-i r WWW

'A fe chutes cere, Pcrrgy

tleir, and Daddy will be baclc withthelCciap'sBalsans. Then 3'0U can pro to sleep and forget that horrid eld cough." KEMP'S BALSAM U lli Stop Trial Cough

Main 7 ir

I Jnooln .".7 43

YERRICK r r .vi : i :. L i ) 1 1 : i : (to l is 219 S. St. Joseph St. We an near you as jour I 'hone

Is attracting men from all points of the compass.

Thev come to save from

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On All Men's and Boys'

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5 V 7 8 I ri I i t 3 i 1 IS I i i! it ;

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