South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1921 — Page 6

WEDNESDAY MOUNING, IXimCAJlV 51, J2I

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS- 1IME3 Morning Evening -Sunday J. IL BTErUE.NSOV. lubl!abr. JüUN IIENRT ZUVER. FiUtO'.

Member United Press and the

International News Service . Morning L'Oltioo. Member Associated Press Tti iMOclafeu Vr la en losUeljr -nUtle-d to tfco cm for rrib:ict:on ot 11 Dews tils stetses ciedlted to It or not otnr w:m credited ia tS raoming edition of this paper, ana U local cnti paiiUUeJ trein. Tü!a tlcB not anij ftaruooa e21Uoa. All rigLt of republication cf yetlai airjatcio reia Are retried hj Ue puiUkiem ta uota em-

Vhfitm. M!n HOO. Private brine xcTmcg OIt Eis cf peroa or department wanitd. After S p. m. eali 't Hont Min 21üu. clili;ed tp.i rt vent : Main 2101. ei7 editor; Mala ÜUX eoclttj editor; ilaia 2102. circulation oe(trtisest. Em SCRIPT I OS' RATES! Morrdn tad ETfrdr. EM00 Ragle Copy, 2c; Sucdar, 10c. Delivered by ran!r tu Es4 and Mlibawtk, llOOo rer year ia advanre, )r 20 b7 Morning or Lining IMlUom. dally JncluJln Eur.nay. Eatre4 at tU bout lsr..j poto2Ti' as tecoad cla. ffi. UATEa IiV MAIL, fönet 1 Yr. C Mm. 3 M"t. 1 M. A 4 2.2.. 1.75 . ft & 7JX 8 73 2 no X & 8 8-CO 4.25 2.25 A Foreign Rat", flAO per raonta. AOVETtnSTNO RATES: Auk th adTrtlTnff dTrtm3t. rcrtlrn Alrertlnlnsr Ker reientatlres : CONE. TITN'TON WOODMAN. INC. 225 I lfth ar.( Nw York City. 72 '.V. Adam t, Cilejgo; Arsert-an bid., Detroit; Vlrtor bM . Kacsaa Cty, tod Conatltctlon bid?.. Atlanta. Tb New-T!rae endeavors to keep Its advertising ol imn fre from frauinio? xnlarvprraentatloa. Any person defrauded through patrooap f anj dTfTtlEjent In thla paper ill confer a favor on tct Jaaaagemeat by reporting toe fact completely.

FEBRUARY 23. 1921

"GET IT DONE." The grerm of a. splendid idea in developing1 in the "wed. They call It tho "set it dono" movement. The label well explains-Its purroso Get it done! Nothing ntw In the Idea. It is but a renamed "To it now Kansas City has Ftt to work to "cet it Sone," now, Immediately, today; not tomorrow, nor next week, nor next year. An2, the Idea being held eo highly, Kansas City chamber of commerce pas?e3 it alonj? to other cities where they are not getting It done, but where they rhould be retting this, or that, done right away K they are to pull therrjjolvca out of thS slough of depression. "Gt It dono" Is tho F'ogrin of a brave man, a willing worker, ono who has come to realize that eittlng round waiting doesn't get him far. It doesn't get cities far, either. Nor nations. "Get It dono" is sound and solid ädvico for public and private consumption. It hits tho nail squarely on tho head, bo that nail a matter of public improvement, sewer, pavement, bridge, highway, building, or something of private ownership, a railway depot, a dwelling, or a new fence round the cow pairture. We rtand upon tho threshold of spring. There is no better time for starting a. "set It done" move-

Start it now to "Get It Done!

-O-

SOME OF OUR OLD TRICKS. A pestifcroua old judge, out west, commenting on marriage and divorce, has no more sense than to remind we men of soma things we ought to remember; that la, you ought to. Back In the old daya yoy. were mighty careful what you said to your sweetheart for fear of losin? a wife. Now when the bir.3 roll in and the hundred end cne things that beset a household bob up aro you aj careful what you say to your wife? If you're not you may lose a sweetheart. Remember how hard you tried to make her believe you were a much better fellow than you knew you retlly were? Are you still trying to keep up the bluff or hare you let her discover what a sorry old grouch you are? Remember how it pleased her when you brought her mother eome little gift? Don't you think that old trick might still be good for a little happiness? And when thoo same old bills roll In do you Fit back and repeat that one thing you were so sure of before you married her "Well anyhow, there Isn't anything too yood for her. And two can live as cheap bs one." Bring out some of those old tricks that pleased your sweetheart and ee if they won't still work even though ehe Is your wife now.

PEOPLE WHO DO THEIR OWN PLAYING AND SUNDAY RECREATION. Ir. C A- Lipplncott addressing the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday on the subject of "Blue Sunday," brought out several points on which we would like to comment, and favorably, and on one of them, at lea?t, we shall take the pains? to do so. It touches the point of eo many of us taking our recreation on Sundays at loafing. He said: 1 would rathe-r see the people who attend the Sunday baseball game, instead of setting: there warming the bleachers, get out ou the field and play ball. That is exactly the point. "Recreation" means re-creation." It means something different for ourpelves; not of a nature that makes somebody e'.o work to entertain u?, but that we should entertain ourselves. Dr. Lipplncott would have our recreation department loach out and teach our grown-ups ho to play, well as they teach our youngsters. "When Edward Bok, noted editor, retired from bufines5, he die. so, he said, to rlay. Playing, to him. meant: "cultivating diversions, more time for good friends, fine sportsmanship, good health, and the satisfaction of his storei-up longings and dreams ef many years;" years when business did not give him leisure to play. But he ia one cf tho few persons who can drop work to take up p'ay. He can retire from business. To the great majority this is Impossible, but it ought not be imposenbie to take off some hours of every day to play. We can be wise, within the limits of business. We can p'ay. in our leisure time, senelbly, profitably, rlay is today being preached as never befcre. It Is hailed as tho great national tonic, a medicine. "Walter Camp urge one kind of p'ay regular health exerci-e. To Sir Edward Grey, fishing and hunting axe indispensable. Field Marshal Ilaig withdrew In the midt of intolerable pressure en the western front, frcm time to time, and played golf on the quiet links cf Prance. If Haig could do that, why must you keep your nose to the grindstone all the time? Theodore Roosevelt played. Harding dofs. Wilson r'ajs, when his health rermits. Burroughs, and Pord. And Edlacn p'ay; why dou't you? x But all the? men do smiur,j themselves when they play. They are not content to sit down and watch a Ruth or a Dempsey. or to follow a Chick Evani about the links, cr "Man O' War" going round the track. They play activly themselves. LAbor-aavlng devices, shorter hours, and the clewed iialoon are producing more Uiure time in all cur live. In a city of 1Ü3.CO0 there art four tim s that many leisure hcurs. How v.lll they be spent?

In what klrrd of play, or diversion, or satisfactions or hobblfil? A national organization, called Community service, with headquarters in New York, has been organized to assist communities all over tho country to put Into the leisure houra of life abundant chances for all the'people to enjoy life with 5 lay and profit. "All work and no play makea Jack a dull bcyl" It, too, maketh of Jill & mighty dull lady! Dr. Lippincott's- address in this respect waj real practical. He merely talked what eome men are doing. What he objects to is the commercialization of your rest day and that Is all he claims for It. It Isn't a question of forcing people to church. It Is a question of assuring them one day out of seven with freedom from work, and, having that, not requiring someone else to work. When it cornea to the commercialized Sunday it Is pretty hard to draw the line; Studebakers may next be demanding to operate Sundays because they manufacture "pleasure cars" out of which people get "recreation."

THE GOOD ROADS QUESTION. Whatever may be the outcome of the Indians, controversy over the good roads commission and whatever the merit, It mutt not be permitted to impede good roads building to any appreciable degree. We need good roads, and must have them. The times demand it. Good roads mean better country echooLs. They mean lower prices to the city man for country products. They mean a vastly improved social life to the farmer, his family and his employes. They mean a general improvement in farm life both as the lightening of labor and the enjoyment of the better things of life, because they will be so much more easily attainable. It is estimated that more than a billion dollars have been appropriated for good roada programs. The national, state and city governments, well as township sections, are gxdng ahead with It. Something like five hundred millions will bo available this coming season. The cost of labor, material and the ability of transportation systems to make good, will figure In the ultlmae outcome, but the movement for good roads has a momentum that only completion the country over will stop. The owners of 7,600 000 passenger cars, of 900,000 motor trucks, of whom the owners of 2,500,000 cars and trucks are farmers, know that in this day and age tho mud road i-s not for them. o A Phlladelphlan has discovered a new system of spelling. Perhaps he has been reading the cartoonj and doesn't know the artists have been doing it for yea re.

Th0 "Angelus" or the "Man With tho Hoer doesn't make good propaganda for the back to the farm crusaders.

The misogynist thinks up something real pvircastie to say about womankind and along comes a man wearing spats and a misplaced eyebrow. o Does history repeat Itself? Lieut. Col. Roosevelt is mentioned as the next assistant secretary of the navy.

Thank goodness there was no bomb nor typhus cn the Mayflower. 0 S'funny; the Ford factory haa been running neara month and we haven't heard a new flivver joke.

o Other Editors Than Ours

THE TRIUJLPII OF A 31AN. (Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette,) It was really downright mean of the republicans of the naval committee of the houfo of representatives, on the day our frothing contemporary was reviving its venerable and long discredited slurs on "Josephus Orangeblossom Daniels," to give a dinner in honor of the secretary of the navy for tho purpose of paying unique tribute to his worth in cilice. More than four years ago, when it was still fashionable to eneer at Daniel, we discussed tho secret of the animus, tracing It to its corrupt source, and predicted that before he left office ho would stand completely vindicated before the American people, admired and respected by political friend and foe alike. Our prediction has been justified by events and hero is the proof: On Monday night the full membership of the r.aval committee of the hou.se. a majority of course republicans, gave a farewell dinner to Daniels and the 10 heads of the bureaus of the department, for the publicly expressed purpose of paying tribute to his official worth. About the timo the pencil of ye editor, who clings to exposed frauds, dead propaganda and ancient prejudices, was nervously tracing the deadly word "Orangeblossom," Thomas S. Butler, for 20 years a republican member of congress from Pennsylvania, and honored by his party with the chairmanship of the committee on naval affairs, was saying in a speech: "You have been of great service in the war of humanity against glory. You have ever taken the part of human being?. You have raised the morals of the navy to a standard from which no successor in your olllce will ever dare depart. You have helped to break down the wall of caste that was being reared high in the navy. By your example of industry you have taught nv-n the disgrace of idleness. Yoti have brought the men and the oiheere of the navy closer together than they ever were before. We have differed and have scolded one another, but we have never been separated personally. You have been like a etout hickory stick you would bend sometimes for friendship's sake, but you would never break. Every man of us regrets your going out." No finer, fuller, more wholesouled tribute has ever been paid any public official by a member of his own party than this tribute from a political opponent. It id a complete agreement with the opinion of Admiral Dewey, often quoted in these columns, that Daniels has been the "greatest secretary of the navy In my 60 years of service. Explaining why the heads of the 10 bureaus of the department had been invited Chairman Butler raid: "We wanted them to hear what we thought of this man." Another republican congressman of prominence who paid tribute was Rep. Britten of Illinois one of the most intense of partisans. During the last eight years he has been one of the most severe critics of tho secretary, and now, all this a thing of the past, he publicly declared that Daniels leaves office with "his flag flying at top mast." Other republicans spoke, and the republican chairman of this republican committee, explained to the reporters that "every member wae primed with a Hpeech commending Daniels," and only t!:e lateness of the hour prevented all from speaking. So ends the infamous Navy league conspiracy of lie. S-i ends the blackguardism of the Pearl Grey Ass cf Harvey's Weekly. So dies "Orangeblossom." When, in the years to come, the glowing etory of the Wilson administrations is written by the unprejudiced and impartial historian, no figure will loom larger in the big achievements than that of Jnsophus Daniels', who passed from the editorial ur.ctum to serve his country, and to win ;i Just rer.oun by his hone.ty. his capability and h' victory ctT forces as debaed and contemptible as ever as tailed a lubllc characUjc

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

IX THE EDITOR'S MAIL. State House, Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 13, 1321. Mr. Bill Armstrong, News-Times. South Bend. Ind. Dear Bill: During the last few days I have received a little market basket full of special delivery letters from school teachers. Having reached that old bachelor stage I was very much embarrassed by such a deluge. I do not think that bill Xo. 105 that they are so much worried about, need to be killed. It will just get run over in the rush and suffer a natural death. I should like to take the time to reply to each worried school teacher but time and pressure of committee work will not permit. v I fell into a literary group the other day that left me awed and Rilent. Prom Beveridge's John Marshall and the propaganda always prefcnt In Indianapolis for a Riley memorial, I had to make a sickly confession that to my knowledge our dear old St. Joe valley had so far only produced a Ring Lardner and. of course, you. Bill, with your entertaining Tower of Babel, are in a fair way to bring literary renown back to our happy valley. You are rendering me a great forvice, Bill, if you will handle this properly, because our citizens have been over serious cn legislation. Our bankers and life insurance men will particularly appreciate this. Keep them smiling. Bill. The trouble really started in Port Wayne and our bankers and life Insurance fnen are good felowe and I believe that this week will find the much fought over Trust Company bill amended in such a way as to be satisfactory to both the banks and the life insurance companies. Wo have trid hard for permission to run a little boxing in our good old state. Bill, but I think "Pussyfoot" Johnson's Insidious orange pekoe lobby turned the profesors and elderly farmers against us by making them believe that this would legalize prize .fighting as it used to exist in the olden days not long ago. Sincerely yours. OTTO R. BEYLER. Member House of Representatives.

brand and Walt Pegan lunched at the Jefferson hotel Tuesday noon, each paying his own check. The table decorations were in plum.

Preparations are now going forward for the celebrating of the anniversary of the death of little Home Brew by the John Barley- 1 corn Orphans association. It i? probable that the Cclfax Avenue1 Glee club will furnish the music,'

for the occasion if former Lt. i

Earl E. Reeder, the manager of this famous singing organization. ' can find something In the shape of a suitable tonsil spray for the af-; fair. i Ye Editor plana to go without his : lunch today In order to celebrate Dollar day in a fitting manner. Pan Freisem, of the Economy departments. is in town for Dollar day. Dan rented four wheelbarrows with which to cart the dollars to the bank.

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Come and Sec t"

imiKT NEWS OF Tili: CTTY. Prcd Loughman, Walt Hilde-

FUNNY THINGS YOU POX'T SEE. J. H. Wells giving away any meals at the Jefferson hotel. Paul K. Collins, the Oliver mens, sitting around on Lloyd Greenan's lap in the lobby of the hotel. Tom Garland running any double page advertisements. Fred Bryan riding around on one of his meter wagons. Tony Boeckling eating red beets with a knife. John Smcgor running a foot race with him.-lf at 6 o'clock Sunday

morning at the Springbrook race track. Jor Xeff punching a time clock at rhe Union Ttj.t company.

?UM"1I

Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday, closed at 9:30 p. in.

.III fi'l S A

...V . I I I 1 I I i -ig r S '

Our Observance of Dollar Day Thursday, February 28th Includes Many Interesting Values Sec Page 5 for Large Announcement

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EXCUSE EXPLOSIONS! Denver, Feb. 20. Bolt down the ground floors more securely! Judge

Dunn, of Little ton, Colo., has ruled that a home brewer cannot be convicted unless It Is proved his brew was made "for eale or gift."

Of TruS

Ignorant Essays

BY J. P. McEVOY

LENT. By J. P. McEVOY. Lent is a stretch of 40 days during which people deprive themselves of things they cannot afford, or don't really want anyway. During this season tho girls religiously deny themselves more than three ice cream sodas a day and they dance under no circumstances except on Monday, Wednesday a n d Saturday nights. They also studiously refrain from goinj? to any shows except an occasional movie or a matinee once a week or so. For men. Lent ia a eeason of painful reflection. They know that Easter is at the other end of it and that means new clothes all around. Lent was originally a timo of prayer and fasting. These usually c:o together. If the cost of food goes much higher. Ash Wednesday will be moved up to Jan. 1, and we can observe, at least, tho fasting part all the year around. Ae for prayer, most people only know the prayers beginning with: "Give Us Oh Lord." and have forgotten those beginning with: "We Give Thee Thanks." At nearly every dinner

of any consequence tho blessing" Is ahvays asked before the meal, but we don't remember of anybody getting rip and offering thanksgiving after the affair. Lent is usually considered the open Foason for giving Satan Hades. But after all, what more appropriate gift could we give him? It is only 4 0 days long, but seems much longer. The end of Lent is determined by the Sunday on which Easter fall?. This is figured out in advance by mathematicians who?o cortical cells are unusually complex. "To find Lent." they say, "all you need Is the Golden Number, the Lunar Cycle, tho Dominical Letter, the Epact, and the date of the Paschal Full Moon." -Complete instructions for figuring out Lent will be sent upon the deceipt of the address where we can still get some of tho 12 year old stuff, or what have you? No questions asked. (Copvritrht. 1021.) MOVIE CENSORSHIP. As the present day censor would censor six of Shakespeare's plays. Told in a humorous way. (Tomorrow's Ignorant Essay.)

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

ALL IX) II THE IXVE OF THE LADIES. At last we have fathomed the reason Why none of the popular schools Have adopted a course In tho Ethics of Force Of the Marquis of Qucensberrj' Rules. For what could an undergrad profit. By counter or wallop or swing, Or a trip hammer-punch to another chap's lunch If his girl didn't fit by the ring? The glory that followed a knockout. Tho smashes that went to the Jaws, No fultter could start In a feminine heart Or waken sweet 00s of applause; And only cut lips and confusions The boxers received for their pains. When collegiate sport of the redblooded sort Was marked by the absence of Janes. The ring had small favor in college When fashion on fisticuffs frowned. It wasn't much fun for the fellow who won Without any ladles around And many a future Jack Dempsey His talent at bruising concealed. And went after fame In the sissifled game, That is played on the gridironed field. But now that It's shown that a prize fight A fecial occasion can be. And popular pugs exchange haymaker slugs At many an afternoon tea. The mir.3 at the chools aro attended By all the society vamps. And the gym's full cf chaps with blue dents on their maps Who are studying hard to be champs. (Copyright. 1021.)

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

"WHERE'S MAMMA?" Comes in flying from the street, "Where's mamma?" Friend or stranger thus he'll greet: "Where.'s mamma?" Doesn't want to say hello, Home from school or play he'll go Straight to what he wants to know: "Whexe's mamma?" Many times a day he'll shout. "Where's? mamma?" Seems afraid that she's gone out, "Where'a mamma?" 7 his first thought at the door She's the one he's looking for. And tho questions o'er and o'er, "Where's mamma?" Can't be happy till he knws "Where's mamma?" So he begs us to disclose "Where's mamma?" And it often seems to me As I hear his anxious plea. That no sweeter phrase can be: "Where's mamma?" Like to hear It day by day. ,rWhere'3 mamma?" Lovelie-st phrase that lips can say: "Where's mamma?" And I pray as. time shall flow, And the Ion? years come and go, That he'll always want to know: "Where's mamma?" (Copyright, 1921.)

The Horoscope

Overwhelming Hospitality. If the mountains of California are really moving north, as im reported, it is doubtless from a desire to make the lowan population of southern California feel more at home. ,

THURSDAY, I'ED. 21. Fortcntous positions agUn dominate the astrological chart forecasting a day cf troubles and untoward events cf a sudden and unheralded nature. There is the prospect of abrupt visitations somewhat radical in their performance, perhaps momentarily disturbing the public mind. This Uranian influence promotes fermentation of thought, and an inimical Mars Incites to tumult and impetuc sity. These should be restrained. Law and quarrels should be avoided. Those whose birthday it is have the augury' of an eventful and tempestuous yer, portentously o. unless th'-y keep their affairs under calm control and cool deliberation. A child born on thi3 day rniy be disposed to be restless and tempestuous, and while it may occupy high positions, these- may be jeopardized by Impulsiveness unless well trained.

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