South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1921 — Page 4

1 I 4 o;dm:sday morm.nt., majich 2, 1021, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. 1L BTEriltMON. rufc!!tf. JOHN IIENBT ZUVEB, Edit-.

Member United Press and International News Service Morning Edition. Member Associated Preaa Tt4 luocUti rrtu U xcluiirelj entitled to tie r rfpuLJiftion cf all cliptcte credited to It or not r: r; crllUd la ti raomla iitioa ef tfcla PFr th tt local Bwt pubiUliej herein. Ttli 5c not a'J 10 Jfrroea edition. All rlat of republication of P-" "i7. rtcü Lr'a r referred bj tu iuöIiUr at to uota tiou. Tlrrz: M!a Z10O. rrtrtte brined rhin. Grre 2! reo cf rroa or Jjrtct want! ATter Sp.ninontrr JUia 2100. rliiiiaed ürprttant ; Main -,-Ca. tdltor; üala 21 Oü. goclttj editor; iUla 2iui circulation farissent. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ilornln taS Etenln? Ed-Btl Flegle Copy. Sc; Sand. 10c. IXllrered bj canler vja.rjl Bend an 4 Mietawak. 110 Ou rr year la adTanc. or CL,,. . T tX. Morels or Eventa iMiUona, dallj lncladtn Sanaa. HaUrci at tU EouU Kcd pcitoSI-a aa ee,nd cl&ai -" ILA T HS liY MAIL. Toa 1 l r. C Moi. 3 Ma. 1 12 3 IM 12.75 LM 14 .) 3.2 1.75 b Sc A 7.U 8.75 2no J4 &.UU 25 X Fercha Rte. Jl.& per taoeta, ADVERTISING KATES: Ask tie adrrt1!nr drr?n; rr!rn AdTrtlalnr i:eprntatlTra: CONE, nrNTOjs WOODMAN. INC. &3 Hftb tT Nw YorW City. 72 W. Adaaa t., Calcago; American bM? Detroit. Vlctcr bid. Kacaaa Cltr, aed Constitution bid.. Atlanta. Tte Newg-Ttxne en5?4Tora to kfp tti adtfrLl3lGj roluxcs fr from fraudulent xalarpjrtantaHon. Anr rron defranded through patronap cf aisy atlTertlaa3t la ttila paper will confer a, Xaror ou t fcAuagesctt 1 reporting Ue fcta completely.

MARCH 2. 1921

JUST A LITTLE LATE. It b-at:i .ill how fow sonv pennle are to catch on: coining .-irounJ ;tt thi.i J ate day with adiee already ;int qi:atf d airl u:rlrbP. Tin; Insistence f-f I"r. JynoM Wrl.S Wilror c-f :w York, prc-id- nt th'? Arn ri- in Collen' of Phy;ci.ms, that tlie natif.na! aboli-h "jh n n.!i ul ir drink ir.ir." ii a ca-: in joint. H- rit.i that habit anl practice iü u. "naiion.il "Til." "h niakM rvtrj''"''!y drink fitting down," rrtt AVilcox si:-s. And th n zota on to explain: 1 )i inking .it barn in a stamlinpr position, that is. p.-rr -:uii',ul ir drinking, oahl only he aholi.'-hcJ l.y lining away with 'hr bars. Tahiti and ch:iir hu!d h- substituted and pernor 4 h.-irini; I) drink should ho required to rfit down." And. followinc lii. r asdiiini; further: -The mm would form the habit of drinkhu only when they eould --it down and do it in i le!sirely fasliion, and they would not drink hard li-iuor but beverages thty could imbibe for th. .-e Iouk periods w about losing control of their faculties." Tu.ifs all TiL-ht, dnetor, but this 1021, and haven't ou ! ird about that Volstead act? .)r is the doctor nier ly trying to tell uh how we miht have- K-tt n rid of the drink evil without the ISth amendment h m1 he thought ot it .sooner. Too bad, in d fed! Too bid. DUMBHEADS AND VOTERS. Permit us to commend the republican politicians of Michigan, the democratic politicians of New Jers-y. and American I olith iana in general, to Uaron Saito, the Japanese, governor of Korea, Gov. fUito has opened up a fine held research by hi3 refusal to txtend the h ctoral law to the natlvta under his eh arse, lie says the Koreins are mentally incapable of exerciins the duties of citizenship. In other ordc, they are too dumb to vote. How dumb mu-t a p ere on be to be denied tho ballot? It surprises a citizen of tins republic to learn that any rn.tn or woman either outside a booby hatch, fan b- ternnd too dumb to vote. Here f r years we've been voting dummies of f very kind and caliber even dead men in a crisis ami not rtllnc excited ahout it. It would bo intrrestinc to tind out ex actly how dumb is a Korean and how much dumber is a dumb Korean than a ciumb American politician. l.cfs In !( the Japan te- aren't goini? to pet too fumy and tt-tahlitOi a lot of mental standards in the f ir eaj-t that will ttir up all sorta of complications if thy crit'i' westward. American poiiticlana likd thfir constituents dumb and they'll be everlastingly dumbfounded if they're ever anything else.

SURE! GO ON WITH THE JOB. WE NEED THE WATER. No riuri.tion but tha.t it Is a clover way of doiniT things; thLi calling a citizenship meeting every time tarnet hing conns up that lias been opened to fpiestion. .ind r"ttiriK Jt up to tho citizenry to approve or diaipprove. this, that, or somo other court.-. That clones off any aftermath In tho way of criticism. It enables the board hiding behind It to lay it acted in uccord with popular resolution. Tho mei. ties at the city hall Monday, resulting In a resolution favorable to the board of public works froing ahtad with ii plans and policy of reh. -ifcilitatius the city water works system, in In point. tuti-ldf a half do-n present no one knew exactly hat it was a'.i about, and thos not a?rcelng witli th til. in. l;ad j 1 i Ii t consideration,, and wero made to fit I their unweliome, more or loss. The result, beyond lou';t. -ua exactly what it fhould have been, Aprrov.il cf the board of work's plans and policy, in view oi the t xistin- rn.erper.cy, but a little more ir.Histee.cc upon the I'urtherence of tho "policy" rn'.ght b.avv Uei in perfectly t?ood order. Th i nl plan is tu sink i-ome more T"el!s and i-HTe as-- and rep.t.r th.e equipment at tho central and north pu:np;T: t. turns. This is considered nec-t..-.i!A- to ?:m ft t!i- watr demands for the coming r:. After thus, the jolicy sf-tiifi tc be, to move Mit .-nme plac". say in the vicinity of the old brick jard. r r-ar I-;i!!e lake, er both, and establish ef!ifr ju?:;!v- st itior'.s. to meet the requirements ef f'-rth' r r--uth. Whither this last was interpolated. m:: t ouat the nerves of advocates present, vi th. : c-t a t'l.shnipnt cf such outside stations to th .(!'i:'.!fM'H"rt if tho central station, we do i- t kv.ow." but it u .iri announced aa a policy. What we ü em to tirfc ; that njiother waiting epe'I in tlie fur'h.t-rar.c cf t'iit policy should not bo per-rMtf-d. at in'! net to .my such degree as will create i. no'h'r evv ret" w - . or renew the necessity for central cr north pun'.ph: station enlarge.: nt. "- w.e .'I-r too 1; at this new policy, ro-called, is l:ke! to nir.oun: to w:th th next city administration; r :.e of th.. b auti- of our quadrenniel breaking ;:' oT city ad'.iinist'.atlons, and starting over .-ic-jln. i'ftn with an entirely row layout of ottlciabs. V. ho k:iow.. v. h it the w ater policy of the next adtr.m'. rat :o!i w ll b- .' Wc re the t ity organized e n thm like the ;-rk boird, or if wo had th onn-isM'T. or commission manager form of kovernrrT.t, whre rr:!y one or two members drop cut at a tim. lair:f; a niajority behind, there rr.ifht bt? some i-eriM- to t Ik about a ontlnuin X ollry. It miht t p--lMe t-o. to kep a city somewhat awake to it nfeci!. As it now stands', tinder the prrtT.i i-t-m, it taktn ta h new adminiatratlon about 111 : cc jaara out cf its four, to tind

out what it thinks ought to bo done, froxn which to formulate & policy. It Is a tafo wager tha.t thct other pumping etationu At the brick yard, or at Lialle lake, will bo quit immediately forgotten: never thought of &galn encfl tho central and north water plans are revamped and improved: that is, never until theso old plants ro about cn their lsst legs oneo more. It p"f ms impossible for the publio service to look ah-ad; to prepare for the future. It la ono of the great faults of municipal ownership of operation of any public utility. They sem to have no anticipations, no foresight, no thought of tomorrow; upkeep, replacement, exransion, are terni3 unknown to them until confronted with an emergency which is exactly what alia us now. Of course. It la up to tho board of works to go ahead and carry out its plans There isn't much else that tho public could nsk of It now, but bear thin in mind that it waa an emergency measure, and at that 1cf3 than 50 people out of a population of ö,000 entered Into the maw Indorsement; the future policy was indorsed too, much as tho plans for the r resent. O WEEDLESS LAWNS. Takp hope, yo plekr3 of dandelion and plantain out of the front lawn. Look not forward to a enmmT of back-breakins and cuts-wordy labor keeping weeds out of the lawn. For after 20 years cf experimentation fmething to caso that labor has been discovered. Tho Rhode. I.dmd State college has announced that itrt experiment station has discovered a fertilizer that wiil grow gras and ddtroy weeds. This dream of gardtiicrs, a wcedleea lawn, la possible without trouble or expense, the announcement says: "Merely use ammonium mlphatc in tho place of nitrate of soda in the regular aprlication of fertilizer." Th "why" of the discovery, aa tho discoverers explain it, is that gardeners almost universally have tupplied nitrogen, the chief element in grass food in the fiha o of nitrate of oda. That in time creates an alkaline ;oil condition especially favorable to weed growths. Grass is crowded out. Then, by urlng tile not more expensive ammonium sulphato in the tamw quantities, proper nitrogen la supplied and the soil kept in an arid condition under which grass develops best, but in which weeds are weakened. The fountain of youth and perpetual motion would be great dLscoverles, but tho discovery of a method for growing the wcedless lawn is worth tho 20 years devoted tu iL o THE GIFT CORN MISSION. Tanners of tho United States deserve rcosmltion for their willingness to give SfOOO.OOO1 bushels of corn to starving Europe. Tho gift Is under the personal direction of Oirl S. Vrooman, formerly assistant secretary of agriculture, the corn has been otHcially accepted by Herbert Hoover, in charge of European relief work, and fo goes. Ship crews .fid railroad workmen wdll man the trains and idiips to transport the corn to the needy countries without compensation. Tres't WiUard of the IJ. &. O.; 1-1 n ley of the Chicago &. Northwestern, und Markham of the Illinois Central, tiy their roads eland ready to furnish tho equipment. Farmers will transport their corn to tho local elevator, whero it will b shelled, and tho county farm agents will arrange to have the corn fchipped to centers where full cars will be made up and shipped to export points. There still exists in tho human heart the spirit of humanity. - o J'U'st they court-martial navy avlatora for not quitting their balloon soon enough and now a mail aviator is on the carpet for using a rarachute too fioon. o A patagrapher asks what has happened to tho cld-fashioned wife. You'll lind her at the polls if Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ever runs for office.

Charles Gilpin's seat at the Drama league banquet promises to become as famous at John Gilpin's seat on a hore.

pancing1 masters have decided to watch the "toddle" develop in this country. Develop what? o In other word, they 6hall not Jap the Islo of Yap! o The "squIrUc." grapefruit gives promise of a non-sprinkling watermelon. "-0 With "larding. Hughes. Hays. Hoover, 4H" playa n well a large rolo la tho coming administration. o Wo heard lc; talk this week about tho cherry tree than about tho plum tree.

It won't he a kitchen cabinet, or a tennis cabinet Harding likes golf too well. o

Other Editors Than Ours

A TAW TP ILT!LOWINAJnV. (Indianapolis New.) In discu-ini1 the to-called emergency tariff, the New York Herald (Kcp.) recently tald: "Not to ii inec words as Sen. Moses has not minced ih r:i in denouncing his fellow members for their humbug action, this tariff measure is nothing Lut a plain fraud und a fraud oa the faimir himself." There an, as is well known, many republicans in cengres who aro hoping and praying tint Pres't "Wilson will veto the bill. This he can do, if he so chocs s, simply by not returning it to congres.s, for the constitution provides that a bill held by tho president for 10 days shall become a law without his idgnat lire, "unless the congress by thtir adjournment prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law." It N not even claimed that there is anything scientific about this measure. It is not sclentmc i veil frcm the political I oint of view, but. on the contrary, is astonishingly nlupid. Until the thing had bfen done few would have believed that congress could have been brought to double the tax on tugar, after all that the people have been through. Yet. this U what has betri done. Such is this ida that rcrdr.ey and his associates have of '"science" as related to Hie tariff. If this "plain fraud." as the New York Ierali calld it. has any effect at all. has the effect that it was intend d that it should have, it will Incree the price of tread and milk and tugar to say nothing of lemons, rice and peanuts. Just when the price of these, and other essentials, was beginning to fall, thus giving the people tome relief, congress vote to stop that fall, and in the face of falling waren to keep price up. We do not wonder that the New- York paper denounces the thing as a fr ud. for it might have gone further and denounced it as a crlm For that is what it is if the intention of those responsible for it Is realized. We can not belieAe that this bill repreents what tho president-elect means by constructive legislation. There is rot much construction in a rrograni of falling waiifb and increr.fing prices. Yet that teems to be, and indeed is, tho Kordney idea. Is it the Harding or the republican idea?

The Tower of Babel -By BILL ARMSTRONG

HEJtSHEL Tins IS NOT NO, COAT .VXDOISO.V. The White Hou. sheep was duly sheared. But now that they have disappeared The shears will practice on the goit. Who comes March 4th from points remote To help proclaim the G. n. r. And Ftage the elephy'h jamboree'

i-olici: noti; Henry Harper, otherwise known as Hank, was easing himself along one of the most prominent downtown thoroughfares yesterday a. m., with a gold sealed bottle sticking out of his hip pocket, On" of our alert correspondents report that an equally alert member of the South Bend poice department spotted Hank. Ho lay a weighty lunch hook on Hank' shoulder, spotting the bottle with the gold eeal, and being a man of a Jealous disposition. "Come with me, you're under arrest for having that bottle on your person," said the limb of the law. "Ah, h 1," scz Hank according to our alert correspondent, "don't you know me, I'm an importer of fancy ketchup."

YOU KNOW WHICH TOWN WK MEAN LOOM, AM) IT HAIN'T M1SHAWAKA. Wo made it remark the other day with reference to being thankful that wo live in tho best town in tho United States, causing "Loom," one of our most faithful correspondents from Mishawaka, to write In and inquire: "YES. YES BILL, GO ON; WHAT TOWN IS IT?"

this your.; man hd his s-et cn a large plalt-.r of wlut .he thought wis meat I attics and dives Into it with his fork and passes it oa to the next oiu. and asks him. if ho wants fu:ne i:vat. Tne r.t.vt party, knowing me tt from cookks said, "No, 1 don't bcliee I care for cookks." This, nun was Just ready to cut them as he would eat meat and found out he siarltd in with oatmeal cookiis. Anyway the lauch was on h;m. This yo::r.g BUSINESS mm hi undoubtedly Ju.t been us.nrcd in to society hence v.e can c.vcuse him a littlo rieoo print this in tho Tower of Label as wc will all bo watching for it. You know who thi3 fellow is but It might hurt his feelings if I told you, so go ahead and rix it up the best you can. X thank, you. Old Pal.

YES, OWEN, LAUNDRY WORK MUST ÜE .INDEED .sTIlENUOUSI (Toronto Evening Tele cram.) Wanted Young woman for hanc;r.g up, shaking out and folding. Wages, $1- weekly, with bonus to ttait. Apply Tabor Laundry Works, 110 Lathhurst street.

ONE TIME WE MISTOOK A HUNK OU BUTTER FOR A IHCi CTIKESE. WHICH WE HAVE . HEEN FAXit SINCE. Mr. Rill Armstrong. News-Times, South Bend, 2nd. Dear Bill: Hero's an Item, concerning a very prominent young business, man, here in the city, which is a good one and would appreciate it If you could fix it up and print it in the "Tower of Babel" like this: "EATS COOKIES WITH A FOKK." This certain young man, was .invited out to an Informal luncheon on Sunday afternoon. After tho guests were all seated at tho table.

notes or Tin: twins. Mr. O'Brien, or the O'Brien Lathe works, came in to tell us that the paint on our windows is breaking the front glass in f-ur oihee. Now we know which of the windows in the ot'ico was hrok-Mi but we'll be darned if wo know which one of the O'Uricn boys came in to toll us about It.

13W El' NEWS, OE THE CITY. Tied Bryan has announced the candidacy of Jake Heckaman for mayor. The candidate claims the distinction of being the only man in the county, who actually voted fir Cox and admits it. Mr. Heckaman's platform, which is of considerable length, will be published in an early issue. Watch for it. Of course this doesn't mean that you should lay off work, or neglect your church duties, but watch for this announcement it will be one of vast importance.

John Smoger. the w st side runner, has just issued a challenge rx run anyone hi own weight a race from here to New Carlisle and return, but "She" N'iegodski insists that the return will probably be via the South Shore lines. John's weight today was hovering around the C50 mark.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

GREETING CARDS. In the old days people would seat themselves in a leisurely ! manner and write lengthy epistles to each other. Today they dash around the corner to a gift and art shop and say: "I want a card to send to my grandmother on her S7th birthday" or "Give me a card .to send to a friend of mine who has just been acclna,ted," and the snappy individual behind tho cuinter rappily Pulls out a snappy card with a Miappy design of a grandmother or a vaccination mark, whichever the case may be, and tho party signs his (or her) name to tho snappy sentiment neatly engraved thereon and It's done. In other words, greeting cards are designed to save people from the painful process of thinking.. It conserves the cortical cells of the proletariat and eases the strain on their neuronic filaments. Whi;.e thero uro gree-tlng cards published for practically every occasion, purposo and person, have thought of a few for which there Is a great need. I shall append them and go away hurriedly without having my address. A MEASLET. Sot you havo measles, what a lot!

How many measles have you got?

At least I'm sure you must admit They cannot hurt your looks a bit. TO A SHUT-IN. I'm glad to hear that you're in Jail, I hopo they do not give .you bail. And there's but one regret I know: They should have ja. ltd you long 1 ago. TO A l'KIEND IN NEED. I long to take your friendly hand And say in words you'll understand I often think of you. dear feller, I h.ur you've lickcr in your cellar. TO THE PEOPLE WHO PLAY Piano-PIaci, UpstairM. You murder the. "Poet and Peasant" all day And "Ruher.stciifa M lody TV And C Bustieancr your ghoulUh pianer Abuses in every" cliff. The Rosary, to", from it's wallops is bluo And Killarney it 'alters and tears Oh words are inutile and puerile and l'Utile, To paint your piano upstair?. (Copyright, 1021.)

More Tmth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

GO LP. (With apologies.) I have taken my lessons from caddiesS. I have taken my lessons from pros. But I still am a mutt at the drive and the putt And my brassies aro worse, goodness knows. I wasted lorig valuable hours. In a pat that is distant and dim, With an elderly Scot who was always half shot. But of courso I learned nothing from him. The next tutor I had was a. Bnton, Who said hat I already knew. That the habits I had wero all utterly txid. And my stance was extrem' ly askew. But the more that h- twisd my muscles. The faster my knowledge gr-w dim Of the right way to stand with a club in my hand. And I also learned nothing from him. Then 1 went to a friend of my childhood. With a rep as an amateur crack. Who said in 10 days-, if I mended my ways, Ho c-mld easily teach me the knack. But I chafed at his ribald derision And busted him over tho glim With the head of a cle.-k, to that now wo don't speak. And I also learned nothing from him. No matter how many your lessons. Nor how much jvu pay for the same. If you start at 1U butting ball en th grem. At 50. yoS may know the game. But if you begin It at 40, Though husky and quick you may ho. At swinging the club you will finish a dub. So you can learn nothing from me.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

YOUTH. Let 'iin romp, an' let 'em race. Let 'cm tear around the place. Better that an' all the caro Than the wler.t dwellings whero Old folks sit lib 's I .-im years out With no little ons about. Do not play the tyrant gruff, Time, will stop 'em s:on enough. Iil 'em have tlvlr fin. 1 ;ay, Youth sh-aild be a round of play. L t 'em r"nip an let 'em sing. Let 'cm shout ;!n' have their fling, Dance änd p'ck the chandeliers This won't lat fr rcniy y-ars. They are ri-.h lay-u:d a doubt.. Who can live w litre youth's about. Lt 'on go it. that's my way. Though 1 guard 'eni. dy by day. I'm as grateful as car he Tiiat the E-rd is ;ti-ig im Live my life where children are, With th rack t an' the jar; l'T I W"!ild n't want stay Where the children mvr play. M'opyriuht. li'iM.)

r - -.tri - i

"Prcplc cf good sme rmsy ha trussed to drcil ccrrcdly 4irui lencSyJ r?, in the past few ycar yon foirnd it necessary to make uncommon sense serve in place of dollars you urill appre ciate thoroughly the low prices at which it now becomes possihle to feature our new, exclusive Spring fashions.

Rcady-to-Wcar Shops Second Floor GEORGE WYMAN & CO. Come and See Us

fJAU f NU 1 1 iHJ I. LVrj U WrM

Exploded Theory. Anb'-"iy who thinks that oil and water we n't mix has rmver bought anr oil s""'cks.

DON'T DO THIS!

(rJ:

LEONARD SAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simplj (tub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of uc ' dl b (iica tj the drncsist For sale in South Bend by 11. C Coat's. I'indn's Drug Co., and s-'tandar.l Ieng Cn. .V. O. Leonard. Inc.. 70 Cth Ave., New York.-

H '

mm ah

Libby, McNeill & Libby are known as the largest packers of highest quality canned fruits and we have procured large stocks of their products at prices that enable us to sell at below the regular wholesaler's cost. Look over this list and compare the prices with what you have been paying.

Rosedale Green Gage Plums, No. 2.

Rosedale Green Gage Plums, No. 2

Rosedale Apricots, No. I ....... Rosedale Apricots, No. 2 . . .t.-.-.-. Rosedale Apricots, No. 21 . . . Rosedale Cherries, No. 1 . Rosedale Cherries, No. 2 . . Rosedale Sliced Peaches, No. 1 Rosedale Sliced Peaches, No. 2 v. Rosedale Y. F. Peaches, No. 2. . Libby s Choice Apricots, No. ! . . Libby's Choice Apricots, No. 2 Libby's Choice Apricots, No. 21 .

Libbys Choice R. A. Cherries, No. 1 . Libby's Choice R. A. Cherries, No. 2 . Libby's Choice R. A. Cherries, No. 2 Libby's Choice Y. C. Peaches, No. 2 . . Libby's Choice Y. C. Peaches, No. 2 .

Libby s rancy Peaches, No. 21 Libby's Fancy Pears, No. 2 Libby's Choice Pears, No. 1 ...... Libby's Choice Pears, No. 2 ...... Libby's Choice Pears, No. 21 .... Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 . . Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 . Libby's Grated Pineapple, No. I . Libby's Grated Pineapple, No. 2 .

Think of it reductions of from 45 to 60 percent on staple merchandise. Only another example of how Piggly Wiggly cuts the cost of living. These prices at all Piggly tViggly stores.

OLD NEW PRICE PRICE 35c 12c 39c 16c 25c 10c 30c 14c . 37c 17c 29c 11c .! 39c 14c 25c 12c 35c 16c : 35c 15c 30c 13c 37c 15c . 46c 19c 32c 13c 42c 15c 50c 26c 39c 21c 49c 26c : 55c 31c 53c 33c 32c 15c 42c 24c 52c 29c 34c 22c 41c 27c 19c 13c 32c 20c

PIGGLY WS

GaQLY

No. 1-No.2-

235 S. Mich. St. 129 N. Mich. St.

No. 3909 S. Mich. St. No. 4 Mishawaka

No. 5503 Lincoln Way West

Just Try Nevs-Times Want Ads

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