South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1921 — Page 8

Tin rmv morning, march n, it2i. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HIE SOUiii BEND NEWS-TIMES Mornirr: Evening Sunday j. ii. :::iII:-:-'''. rut :!:. juiiN iiLNp.r zuvnrt, ri.iito-

Mrrr.bcr United Press and the international News Service : : ri.::.Ä' ;:ition.

Member Associated Pe&3

Tl- A.-UU i IT' - i x-luMvely ...titl-d to J c u.V.- ,r. -.it : 1. t:f rr.r.L,: million of tMa ;).ir. J tlt-r.... a c All f.-rn of n-;...I.i. r.Uea f

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f.i.:.r; MaU fc-ciUy tailor; ilalu or'"--

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I;AIi.i m MAIL.

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Wüul .'! AN. IN.'. I If:!, av.. Nov York C!tT. ft.. CLLga; rl-in M i.'.. I-trMt. Vbtrr Mos -";1C" ::ty. at..i V,r.t!t::ti'.ri M l.-.. Atlanta. The N H-Tlmc e n-df-ivorn t k it j ! i-rt.-ri? ol'jn.n fr- from frati'ini . tiUr.-j.rfvj.'-!- n. Any r-r-oo !-frau-!M throuef patroDaK ef .;:. -J wr I . -ir.-r t In tl.tf paf-.T will r-nff-r a fator oa tu t..;r.;:Ä-oi.t.t ly rej- Ttl" trie f"- r completely.

MARCH 3. 1921

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE RETIRING PRESIDENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR 60.000 READERS. I !.:,. '(.'u!r'V,' V.'.i--'':. 1'rt i'i- t-L' tl." I'Mt 1 Sl.it s, Wh;:.- li' i: . V.'.:. hii;.'t'.n, I . '. ..;ir Mr. 1': - : l--:'.: Vou -, : . 1 ;,! ..! -i,'y :i- -. r see this i.-ttt-r hut our ; . : i i v. 11'. ti.at 1" iiu; tli:- -:-t:mat 1 mini- ,. r f r -.' a P';"!" l''.f00 circulation. u.- for :'.'.::'-; .ur attvtitlm to the num1., r , :;r - It may not lnti r5t you at )!'::. 1 'it It indicate runvthiriff of thf nv.r.l. r .:' j.. .:.'.. in this -or.iniur.ity, who just a-S you .if. i 1 1 r i : : r to j.rivaW- lifo, will, we arc ourt-, i',.l.r;-.- .v r;' v. i h in utt n l. It is a letter, in t!.st r- ft, from the ntire News-Tim?' sphere . f in:h.; uh.i !i ou h.tve hf U','I greatly, a.s a ration-tl a!.! v.'-i'!.l hahr, to enhance. Vi iill t t v'iiiv i)"rc-on rrpre.'-entinpr ns nii'ht f.tll up. -n yo-i a ..i y.:y tlu things personally. That, l:owev r. is iinpo-.vih'.e; ; besides we realize that at th.i-- tir.i you woul.J rather that he would not even if lie er, .!!. V.'hut We uauM like to do llre-t and r, o:.ly on 1 ill' of this 00,000 nadirs of our.i 1 , r i of t'." v. li.ee American people. would he to v hi-; er it to l n t ! y, that if the American people l.r.. v.- of ; ny way in v. hieh th y could hid you a lourl.oj.. f. rf .v.'l a:;rl (lodspcrd, without acknowl!,;ir..,- thy s'ie .-.-.rry for what they did to you in N i' !.:l 'r, they wou'.u like to do it. Th i i.ijorit..' of the A merit an people a indicated h tl.- ir ot s, will welcome the incoming k;;. st. l '.it they have been known to speed t.io j art in.; o. r;:pant of th- nationV executive man?ion by metaphorically kicking him down etair?, at oth-jr tiir.fs th.an thi-. They Kii it;, 1 Vhind the broad back of William Howard Tafl as he disappeared down the white hoi:.-e walk on the day you entered, ei?ht years ai;o; arm he v.: - a t-mod les'-r, an-l has shown him.'If !n tlo l ;ht ye.ir a nian an-1 a gentleman, thoi:'h yomewhat v.athhly when at times he bec ...' d.-sir.ihle to Mihordinnte principle to partitansliip. Von will h. io to excuse the American people, Mr. VU.;. .ti. f.,r n eita:n hrus'iuene.-. in Mich matterv. We s:i. 11 lt.irn letter manners some day. ::, r are the American people sorry you are leaving. Tl: y think have raade nom" grave mistakes, 1 u: i?a ludit;:- th"- who voted auain?t you, they are i;,,t . 1 liviens to tl'.e path'-tic aspects of your departur". in l.iv"e nci'iirt' born of a conj '".ed hyfterii and liate. .ami you are leaving with their '.nee tbsire for u v comfort in your remaining ar. Vou are pl.ir.ning to write a b.istory of your nd-Talni.-tratien. r.r. 1 to dedicate your remaining years to w.rld p aee. Po not sp nd too much ink in trying to ixplam. Vou won't. Ju.-t tell us the story of it as yea know it. You will till it in good Knlish. p umlira: it out on your typewriter, and may we ( hop.- th it you can iae both hand.?. You wet. i down from .1 rusalem to Versailles-, and ft 11 CT..O!..: th.i vs. T. 11 v.s the true story of it; the An-.. : n au pr oplc will b- lieve you, and will appreiatc a little b. tt r the diihcultUs of your situation. One noble th:::-: you did in tint trying situation, you recuiad th.- c::ming plots of other nations with -mir own and Amen, a'.s ivit alism. lYople smile at you, Mr. Wi!on, for your ideal-!.-:n but b t them .-:r.;!e. America, her pretense to the or.trary notwithstanding, is a nation of idealist3. T!:- hi t.--rian. will laud you for that very idi alism.

v.mr our.try w :.t to war, you Were able to

. ,. ,r : r : . ' ::,s of conscience and duty. -. . ? - e b'v Mr Wii.-or.. No other man on h.., s..i- .:' th..- o -x an i ould have done it so well, ;-o mm on the ether side could have done it ,t ;;:. ,.ar coun.t! y is pro.:,! of the way you did ,a- 5 i, -.; d sneers, and will be still more r,c:l f it . t hundred y. ars In nee. -.. I.--: i. l.t in the xvhite hotise. Mr. k . , j ;.',,: to r, st better tonight than

-,o. .. j,- v.ext lour yens mere w.

,. - ..j. - , .j wi.l stop writing and go to bed . i (,-( w'.. : h.o will 1 e awake ami considerv. .. .. ,1. M ly Ce'.', help him. and give him the . ( . . -1 I ' ' x. , ,y v.-u have -p-J et and happy wars ahead. .-,.-. ,.) c,p'.e bid you a friebdly tleovl ;. v ... ;;i f, :, tv y ou c n and on In the tut uro. .. v ;;- j-.at as th y followed you dur- .. t ': w .r.-- -.ud ; ".;r i,ie.il wi'.! a sort of 1 :.. t::.:. tla-th ::i their egotism, . . ; : ..:'-.'.n hat-, th.--. or th- majority of ,., . r .k l:;.:t it. Th y may have to , to f, :i l r;i.. an 1 a new g r.eratior.

t th. .r e 'a -s, l-fore the poison they .c-. ui u-.'j wall be wholly n.

The Kditor

THE PORTER VRECK AND QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY. ; b v.t to tl; t l'-i'-.r i.ihroel wreck it is df;iy :n:- : to i..,t- that the railroads have . : 1 thv. ngin-mt n were a;one to p. a: ... . 'I: M. V.::i ' i.tral h.aF conxicled its en- . . r. . a sm r : it?ve:b-ation ail 11 i w :.. 'i'l.e N w York t i.tral, of course, was t :.'y p :. - .:: ; :t :. .at ef way. and the deraili d M. 1.1 i .i.ti. l train bleckii'.g the New York p, r.tral tra- x; a a th:::g that it could not escape, v.-,,.... ;. y a e g .i'!:..-whi re c!?. or the .Micl.:-.ri nti al t:; in w oul I net have been delü.i'r d; l.ut v.-ith s-me iO damage ulU tarht 0 0

th ro-ds In th face; it i? r.n'y natural that acceptance cf the ret por.dV.ility by either of the corporation?, shoul'l require a dree of moral courage in rxT of that u?ually jt( ( by such institutions. We are inclined to th" belb'f that the Michigan Ontral in condemning its '-nginemen lirvt coneerr.ed in exonerating its'-lf. Were it possiM to shift the r.-pponsibidty to th'ir Shoulder.- thtr. wouldn't le ar;y qu st!--n. if we know railroad corporation aright. 1 ut that it would Jail them for life, and we ray thi too, without a.cimlrg for a mom nt that they were in any s-r.se cu'pable. Very doubtful, in-cb-ed, if anything that led up to the derailing of the Mhhignn 'r.tral train was designed. We even have t-ur doubv; if there v.-:.:? any very gross n'goS ncc .-nywliere. It is Just r,n of tho- things that happen very now and then. Aeoidrnts will happen. At that, th- famila s wive--, h.usbands, children, rannts. of these w ho were killed, and those v. ho w.;re injured, ar- not to be expected to forego comI ens.ation for the damage dn them. That is a much a part of a railroad's business to Insure safety and protection to its patron?. as it is to ilrav thm over its rails. Wise railroad management expect it. and the Michigan and New York Central lir.e.s are about as wisely managed anj". Aa a rule they maintain contingent funL out of which such damages are paid. We merely mention it in passing as throwing lhtht on the claims, denials, exonerations', ete., of flu- railroads in their maneuvering to effect sottlemc.it a.s easily as possible. We will probably never see- the time when railroad:; will be operated with sue-h efliclency as to render accidents and wrecks imt.cssible. Rest assured that no one fc-ks it worse that thLs wreck took place, than the men who. if they are rtill alive, know down deep in their own consciousness, that they aro to blame for it. It was a horrible thing. Txvo score of soub) hurled into eternity, quite In an instant; their bodies mangled and torn. The next most horrible sight xvill be to witness the performances of the claim agents for the railroads?, jostling, cajoling, brow-beating, bully-ragging, relatives of the wreck's victims, to heat down the size of their monetary demands. And then too, there will be the "ambulance chasers," hot on the trail of the relatives to get their rases, and hot on the trail of the railroads, enc their retainers are secured. Criminations and recriminations will Hi thick and fast, and ere long the wreck itself will be juite forgotten, in the contests over the coin. The event itself will recede into a hone of contention anil the big night, xvhen Th:! News-Times rushed half it staff to Porter, to vre there with the scores of reporters from Chicago and put it all over them In getting the st ry to the public, will measure up merely as a scene in the passing show. That is no joke about The Ncwfl-Timcfl putting it all over the Chicago papers in the handling of Porter wreck. We beat them to it and what happened up to 2: CO o'clock in the morning was given to our readers, in much detail, while the Chicago paper coming to South Bend carried comparatively li'.Me save generalities. In the afternoon Monday we put it all over them again. Kven the Associated Press obtained its "tip" from us that there had been a wreck, Just a little incident of newspaper enterprise; enterprising as the railroad claim agents and the "ambulance cnascrs" will be, even until the last claim Is settled. Such are the exigencies of railroading and newspa perdom.

LATEST DIVORCE VICTIM. Another Innocent victim of the divorce evil his appeared in the limelight, it is Fido. Fido finds himself a bone of contention between master and mistress as they near the parting of the ways. Charles Krifteln, Chicago attorney, says the custody of a pedigreed clog has been a dirlicult factor in many of his divorce cases recently, Kometimes ending in the agreement that each shall have the dog for six months of the year. All of which causes us to wonder what we are coming to. anyway. When a man and woman who have taken the marriage vows come to prefer the society of a dog to tkat of each other, it would seem that the rejection were rather in favor of the dog. There is, however, one consoling feature of tue situation. While the controversy is going on, Fido remains blissfully ignorant of the impending tragedy, unlike innocent children whose hearts are often torn by ri-nl affections for their unhappy parents. o . Tennessee sees little to boost about in her average salary to rural school teachers, $2 58 a year.

Gardening would be more popular if one had a caddy to carry his spade, hoe and rake. - o A diplomatic people would not seek to antagonize England, Japan, and Mexico at the same time. o

Other Editors Than Ours

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

islands

p.es

m

the West Indie over to their peo-

1'lClvl.N; A tJlAl;li!lli Willi HXtiLM. ( Detroit Saturday Night.) Having fail, d thus far to drag the United States into a war with Ilngland in the name, of Iruh freedom. Judge Cohalan of New York is now engaged in manufacturing a war with Kngland in the name ef American freedom. Kng'.and, he tells a Newark audience, hopes to relieve herself of her trouble?-, financial and otherwisee, including her indebtedness to America, "by an attack on the United States her only solvent competitor." The English, he declares, "intend to resort to the age-long expedient of the tyrant a tortign war." With more than a Century cf peace between Knglaml and America he ixlu,rts a Sinn Ft in assemblage in Chicago with the t ame kiml of inflammatory nonsense, and isues another declaration el war, not for the salvation of Irelind this time, nor en for the salvation of tho United States, but fur the salvation of the world, tov. it: "The rri:ish empire must be dismembered if the world is to have peace. "Are we foolish enough to walk into destruction with our txes open?" How Fngland. "faced with hopeless bankruptcy" in his opinion, is to chc?troy the United States or disturb world peace he do et not explain. Nor docs he attempt to compose the discrepancy between his demand for complete self-determination for Ireland ; nd his denial of self-determination to certain other Uritish i eopl s when he says: "lb-fore we extend to England the time of payment of the colossal indebtedness which she owes us she should be compelled to give Canada over to the people of that country, and give the

Nol ody. except Judge Cohalan and his anti-Hrit-ish colleagues, has ho ard that Canida or the Wt st Ir.dhs are crying for separation from the Uritish empire. It x;.s broadly rumored., with the aid of Irish propaganda, that the people of South Africa wer.- crying for s-'paration. but the people of South Afriea have jut returned the anti-sec-ion party to power with an increased majority. May we suggest that Judge Cohalan try one or txvo of his anti-Urit-:;-h speeches on Canada and the West Indies by way of tlr.dim; out whether those countries are anti-Pntis-h or r.ot. before actually opening warfare with C.reat Uritain on their behalf and take an ambulance with him? In picking a quarrel with England he must he ery sure of his ground or th kiwxican people will nev;,-r fellow hitu--

JAKIS CANDIDACY I OK MAYOR SHAKES CITY" TO IX)LD.VnONS. Bill Armstrong, Tower of Bab-l, City. Ib ar Rill: Jake s-z Unat wh n irekaman mayor. bachelors and married mn who have had no children in the last 10 years will be made to pay all of South Uer.d's tax-vi. Jake's manager, Fred Uryan, has seen Dill Lamport and entered Jake for Pill's Sunday school class. The campaign is getting under weigh and varming up quite a bit. Jake has accepted exceptional talent for hi3 new cabinet: Carl. Mitch and Mildred for the hoard of safety, Match having agreed to keep prize fights out in the open. Carl xxill supervise Michigan st. car parking and Mildred is expected to please the lady voters. Doc Hill and two other nice ladies will be on the works board and there will he a lady chief of police. Jake has met txxm society leaders during the week, a republican and one whose father was a democrat. Jake soz he can handle them both. Your hastily, JOHN CHESS EL,ES WORTH.

AND TIF.Rirs ANOTHER. South Pond. Ind., Mar. 2, '21. Rill Armstrong, Clown. News -Tim es. lyouse: Count me an an original "Jake" man. Jake sold Iii Ford and bought a Dodge. Says he hay all the Ford vote anyway. Faxv old Doc Ilill starting for Pennsylvania the other night grip in one hand and galoshes in 'tother. Sz I, "Why the rubber works?" Sez he, "They tell me they's three foot of snow in the mountains and I always believe in preparedness." Sincerely, BIEL. LAMPORT.

RULIJ7TIN. Fred Uryan, Jake Heckaman's campaign manager has not quite completed writing Mr. HockamanV platform, according to announcement today from the HVckaman headquarters, the health office cn W. Colfax aw. bjt it xvill be completed xvithin the next fexv day.. It I? said an expectant South Re ml public is waiting breathlessly for Mr. Htckaman's opening announcement and the formal throwing of his hat Into the ring. Jakethought some of throwing his hat into the ring yesterday it Is rumored, but hesitated because of the fear that he would not get the hat back.

AIJMOST LIKE THE INCOME TAX BLANK.

s! J

E WYMÄW

Come and Soo C Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. rru Incept Saturday closed at 9:30 p. rru

The Allies meet. With achmg brains, With many struggles, many strains. Attempt their problems to allay. And xvhen the German chiefs today See all the worry victory cost, TJ-.ey're mighty happy that, they lost.

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY. We don't like to pay it. but it just occurred to us that Carl Ayres is about the most honest looking furniture man we ever looked at. Rill Ponader, xvho ust t work for Max Adler, snds us a rostal card that he is noxv traveling in Wiscon

sin. Wc must write and give Bill's j Pabst's address at Milwaukee. !

So many advertisers got on our American legion page this week that John Farneman come near getting crowded off onto the amusement page. We didn't think that was the prof.cr place for John's ad, in amongst the amusements.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

A TWIN RED LECTURE. (The landlord has just sent the Dove!eigh3 a notice that their rent will be increased 73 percent. Naturally this is Mr. Doveielgh's fault.) Wake up I want to talk to you about something. WHAT DO YOU WANT? I want to talk to you about the increase in our rent. GO AND TISLiD IT TO THE LANDLORD. That's just lt. I want you to tell It to html I'want you to ask him where ho gets the idea of raising o,ur rent 75 percent. It M robbery, that's wlu. t it is. Do you hear me? It's hlghwav rob: . ry. You can tell him I fahl V:.. oo. WHY DON'T YOU TELL HIM YOURSELF. I xvi'.i tell him. I will tell him Jut what. I think of him. I will say: "You are a fine one to raise our rent 11 percent, and what have you done fur it I'd like to know? Have you re-finished the living room? You have not! Havo you reealcimined the bathroom and the pantry? Not a bit! Haven't I begged you with tears in my eyes to fix tho Ice box xve have? Have you fixed it? You haven't! Just because I agree to live in your rotten old place another year you aro going to double our rent. You have got your nerve." Do you hear me? SAY, I'M NOT THE LANDLORD. I want you to go and tell him just exactly what I said. Tell him we won't live in the place another day. WHERE WILL WE LIVE? We will move, that's what we'll do. It's all your fault anyway. Why didn't you 'buy one of those little bungalows when I asked you to do so fivo or six year. ago? We could havo gotten one for SIC'O down and $30 a month but no. you'd rather rent and rive all

i your money to landlords and be in

sulted by janitors instead of having a nice quiet peaceful home. I wish I had married a man of spirit. Mr. Nelson has bought a home for

his wife. Mr. Lewis bought a bungalow for his wife. What did Mr

Mason do? Ho bought a house for his wife, and me I have to rent.

I havo to be insulted by janitors and have my rent doubled every spring by landlords and told if I don't like it I can Jump in the lake. Why did I get a man who couldn't provide

for me. Some women cm to have j all the luck, and it Isn't that they i aro more deserving. Goodness !

knows no man ever had a more patient, uncomplaining wlfo than you have. I havo stood for everything from you, without a word. FAerything. I have worked and tolled and slaved t1l I am skin and bones, and for what? to have landlords coming- around and doubling the rent and you wouldn't even say a word. Cowardly, that's what you are. To think that I have lived to see this day with not a place to lay my head, huntexl from flat to flat, persecuted, bullied, broxv-beaten. insulted, with no husband to come to my defense. He won't even say a word. HE NEVER GETS A CHANCE. What's stopping you I should like, to knoxv? "When the

i landlord said he was grolng to In

crease your rent why didn't you say something. I DID. What did you say. I SAID ALL RIGHT. WHAT ELSE COULD I SAY? DO YOU KNOW ANY PLACE TO GO? Certainly, there aro lots of places. I KNOW RUT THERE ARE PEOPLE LIVING TN THEM. Yes, regular .people not poor downtrodden cringingworms like you. But I am not afraid. I xvon't cringe. I will tell that landlord what I think of him. You xait and see. Xo;e: Mr. Doveleigh waited but she didn't. She always tried these speeches out on him but they never fco any farther. (Copyright. 1921.)

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THURSDAY. KIUOAV. SATURDAY ilAl'.CH 3. i. 5. 1921

Ready-to-Wcar Shops Second Floor

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

i

tri: FIRST TEinri.

Grittv! You bet! He's a regular

stoic.

I Many a man would be put on the i bum.

And show all the world he was far from heroio

j With two great big teeth cutting

up through his gum. Right in the middle! See? Both came together; Saw 'em one morning. That's ho-w we first knew. Never was sickly or under the xv eat her Just grabbed at tho bottle and started to chew! Look at 'em! Feel 'em! Two rough little ledges, There is your proof that the kid

! nas get bio.. i Feel how they're wrinkly and sharp

at the edgts. Don't leave your hand there! Look nnf You'll get bit!

"All kids have teeth." were you I saying well, maybe! I They'll all ef them need 'em to

cat xvith. I s'pese. But tell me the truth, do you know

I . - V...

any oao Whose teeth are so much as a marker to these? Lrok at the edge of the sheet, how

, he's chawed it: Look at the dents in the sides cf j his crib. j When xve weren't looking the raccl i had gnawed it. j Lcok at those cut little holes in I his bib!

! oe thrc rod scratches just over my

knuckle; The n there's a rplit in the skin there beneath. Watch h'.m! The villain is trymg to chuckle. He knows how they came there. More xvork of those teeth! Even ar.d straight, and as sound as a fiddle, V

Clean as the teeth of a smart pointer pup! See where he wars 'era. both right in the middle? Won't they look swell when the youngster grows up? You say kids don't hang to their milk teeth forever? That's true in some cases, I grant you. but still. Most kids ain't a smart and as gritty and clever, I'll make you a wager that this baby will! (Copyright. 1921.)

Ilty England. Neither Ulster or the South of Ireland will aocept any compromise home rule plan unless England will guarantee that it is absolutely unsatisfactory to the opposition.

Ileal Wisdom. China punishes gambling with death, xvhich is the only way to destroy the habit in a gambling addict.

You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man, Often tho j.truggler has given up When ho might have captured the victor's cup, And ho learned too late, when the night slipped doxxm, How clwe ho was to tho goMen crown. Success is failure-turned inside out--The silver tint of the clouds of doubt, And you never can tell how close you are. It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit It's, when things seem worst that you mustn't quit. (Copyright, 19 21.)

FAIR VIEW. Mrs. Kathryn Smous has returned from Benton Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitesel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geodey en

tertained a fexv friends Saturday evening. Thee present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woolverton, Mr. and Mrs. John Woolvertorr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woolverton. Mr. and Mrs. Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. Witxv-r, Mis. Willomine Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. W. Lydiek. A buffet luncheon was served at the close of the ex'ening. Burr Fields of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday xvith Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lvdick.

S. R. chapter No. . E. S. Iteg-i-lar meeting Thursday. Initiation. Mrs. May Ranger, W. M. ; Mrs. Emma Geyer, See'y. 97S1-2 Advt.

Dr. M. V. Thomas is moving from 222 N. Lafayette blvd. to recently purchased home at U.14 W. Iasalle a v., for permanent home nnd omoe. Advt.

T. P. A. POST K. Annual meeting Saturday, Mar. 5th. El ection o cers and appointing delegates to state and national convention. Turkish Room, Oliver Hotel, SP. M.

L. L. Roberts, -hiropod ist. offi:". : 12? W. Colfax, 2nd floor. Room j

Lincoln OlliR.

I O - - 4

Ev era-thing for the automobile is j

sold by aelvertisers xxho u.-e las. idCation 14. Want Ad Seetiora Tf

HARRY HARTMAN Iaier Hanging, lailntJng and Decorating All Work Guaranteed Flrst-C.a?j 4 IS .V. Wool t riioiic Lincoln '2'2Tä

Been cd it over 16 years

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ikle

Service for cAdvertisers 63O cJ.SjI.S- l&df

Quite The Bevorsc. We suh-mit that Mr. Harding's In

.;?trnco on paying that S1S.000 in-

:omc tax ;s hardly an evidence of normalcy.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

KEEP GOING. When things go wronj, as they sometimes will.

And the road you're trudging seems !

all up hill. When the funds are low and the

d.bts are high j And you want to smil-?, but you have to sigh. J When care is pressing you doxvn a i bit, !

Rcn: if you must but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns. As every" one cf us sometimes learns. And many a failure turns about When he might have won ha-d he stuck it out; Don't give up, though the pace seems slow

Why Should I Advertise? If, as we stated, in the last ad on government authority, the population of South Bend is changing every seven years, lots of newcomers do not know, or care, how long a firm has been established. Those who have come in lately have seen the advertisements of the new and thriving competitors in their newspaper so much that they do not know the non-advertiser is in business. It DOES pay to Adv-rtisc. (To be continued)

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Lincoln 8586