South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1921 — Page 6

rONDVi: MORNING, 3rARClI 1 i, 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HIE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday 7. u. etc r irr n son. rufcnbr. JUHN HENRY ZUVTR, fclitö-,

Member United Press and iho International News Service Morning Edition. Member Associated Prew Th An'rUt Ire 1 eifluiilvelj tctltl'! tO tto ,T rtpuollf if.on cf nl. n-ws tlltpatc:. credited to It or not "Vl cr-;:!M la tie raorv.Ejc f lUion of tbls par, nü - tfc le al . ;.uOi:t."l Litln. Tal dew nvt apWJ i wu vi f f rc." u cal.tioa. All r:;.t of re;utälc atJon cf P?01 pttf u.-sii r rteMU L tie puUtr &J t bot rin, Mstn r?. I'mm brar,ct tctjr.r. oit .rT Earn -r cr -.epirtcwit wauled. After 8 r. m. rail n Bcml rr .M in ilu cli:J t; a rtmct : Mala .Vl iZ Jltor; Mala Uju. bvcltt tniUor; iiala 2102, lxculaUoa pirUütat. srnsrniPTION ItATEtf: Mornin art Ercr-ln Frr gle Tor t. r. ; p-judit. 10c. rlWerel by rartlr la nJ and ....Laak. f 1 :j nr year la alTanre, or 20cctoy(1lT ef k. Mori.ii.tf r L.T.la lMIU'.na. dally laclodlnZ Sana, tiered at tL. iauLtii J:ti i rstofTlc-e as coal da n-1-ILATlj HI MAIL. font 1 Vr. C Mm. 3 Mt, 1 M. l A 4 r. ari 1.73 .x 6 A 0 7 i 8 73 2.0Q 7 & 4 b UU 4.23 2.23 Fcr:zn Rite. J1T-3 r-er raonta, Anvrr.TiFTNrj rates! Ak th adrrt.im .T!!; Fcr!?n Af1rrtlf!nsr l'.eprewntatlTea : CONE, TI(iN"TO Wool '.MA , INC.. l'C.- Fifth t., New York CUT. 72 W. Aflama t., Ci.lt.ijfo: imTi"in til.. Detroit, VWor bid. Kanaa City, and Co&at!tutln M!.. Atlanta. Tfca New-Tlins dei? rs t k-p lt n Hertlflti ol'iran free from fraudulent mJireprrmntation. Any pereoa cfrande1 through ptrona cf any adTprt:-n er.t In tb!a paper will confer a XTor ob tß Bar.a;;en.at ly reporting tte fct completely.

MARCH 14. 1921

THIS IS TOO MUCH! TOO MUCH! Ah. fr: :. N, l.ut It . not alone tho churches, the j r-h;y:t: m. ? s t h- Anti-Saloon league, and such lik-, tl.-it. ;in- t ikir.;: th? joy out of life from the lth a;.;i n lr:i lit ar.d lh Volstead code, on down through f- ir l'. ;irc,, '.vall- t, taking the fun out of Fun.l ty, ;iiil f c ;i, anl ho on. Now j 'is; th th- tili I'o' kft, and too, ncno the lf un.-i'i!'. unh nr. .1 and unwrpt, than the things th-it it h.ith cji.t iin- i! Tor it v.a.s a grand old inttitu:in Iii l:.i I i y. Th pood t.ld hip pocket was a friend in r,. . d, in th- days when, there wtrc uses for h!p p" V ' t.4-. Ltvvs ai.d i.r!i thirds madt the hip pocket a ort of lifth wlf ' !. an unnt c ;ir appendix of later yt-.u-i--. rarti-u'.arly k i:ncj the drought has penetrated 'n to th r-IIar. TIht' u ti rn-.-i wh-n foine men rould have done without til-ir rhrht yes and felt the absence less than tin- i!i.ip;. aranre. nf the hip pocket. It was th- handy place for the repose of llrtarme, and the flask. It was ra -dr. in the days of Oeadshot Dick and John P.arh yr orn. Now, l.owev r, the worM can wag along without hip por di t.-'. So aitrts the New York Custom Cutta' as.-oeia t ion in an ultimatum eliminating hip v'-o:!Mts from troi:.-ers of the 1022 model. i fi. w. II. v. - should worry! of what good are hip po, k, s v h. ii a f How inn nothing but his fist to put in Tilat n us. Uat lioldl V- thought "we'd paid our debt to Lafayette," but ju t at thi.4 joint Paris comes to our rescue, and Pjan-e in .y have another claim upon our gratitude. A nifty device has been invented over ttier, for th- hip-porket!e.cs. man; Mich as need It a cut- ;ttl- Ihl: in wl.idi one can carry a handker-th;-f, a key-ri::;:, and the "mukin's."

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LAW-BREAKING LAW-MAKERS. T'tah i faf trair.Ing a reputation as the home ct more firm tho mormons. Prom a land of a plurality f wiv-s it Is- approaching notoriety in the production of i uu'il:s:.s frintant:" Th-? Ptah uislatun- recently staged Its fourth li-t lUht. Tiu lat. st bout, as our tport editor would put it. was- imbed off between the city attorney ( le.-ted to mforiv luvt) of i?alt Iike City, and a i!!C!,li. r of the b u-iIature (elected to mako laws). Tht e- o'ln r that .s within the juit two months I't. ill's b :. :.it i e hamb r h:m been turned Into a l-,ht rir.i-', without referee, promoter, or purse; just p! im. fd-dmary list fights, between men of uuppo. ,:iy lau -ald-ling haLits: Th- Ptah ! u-i: ature lUlitersi quickly would denounce fist lighting anion," the people they repre-j-.-nt. and loudly would taey demand punishment. Why. ti t n. will the peoplo choose ae their repreFentativts ü.tn -who have fo little respect for law, and so little control of their tempera, and are tfo irratie of conduct? The answer, in most states, is more difficult than in Pt ib. The re, it must be remembered, the welll!o ap. . 'Ii i :ni ich Iempsey spent ids early years and ph d t;1 th-e r'idiir.et'.ts of "the manly art" and a ;:ood!v jaipraent of rause lr.. j it and joltn. It may b- that :a ::. rs of tiie Ptah legislature are trainin f-r i. i.n'.i u'dh tl.e well-known Mr. Dtnnps'1'. Thi - s i r-i- pare ia enable to suppose than that th-y are t rainir.r to bo good law-abiders'.

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HARDING SEEMS WEAKENING. rp.vt l I.i :-di:-.g lnving obse rve d the number of. lb- fait!; tub Kath rir.cr btnoath the federal plum trro t,, aw .i: tl;- luseious fruit about to fall, appears to k.Lve t ik. n at 1-.ist half of another lesson from hi pr-d e ,-r and will .--a k to save his complexion by am.:.:;-; th- number cf appointments to postrnasa rs!:i; s .iftcr all. With seemingly his entire party r.. ::;; :u y in each community out after a j ostr-'.ast.. t.-;up the pr s-idt-nt, while he will revoke th- w.'.s-.n e!d-r, promises to supplant it with ano:i : ..:. !. f course, si;li a better one. Under the Har1..!.- oiabr. as an inst. net- of the promised lm:w :r eh. mevrats are to be discriminated ng.:n: t r.'. wh-i g i e currency to the "negro blood' Mc-ry el".!;:-.:- the ci:::pd!n. II ut th- alTair.'.-t ratior.' orchard ! heavy-laden with :.. .-tm.iMersliips. There are district ;ö'orr.t ;,.!. re-: ae coib otcrshlps, ambasjidor hlr. judgt s'aips. .md ether desirable offices. Of cotn-fä-. it ..- a i irr.e tsr Wilson to have fdven ar.y t: ti:- to d-crats. Only recently there was a d-'tr a er.t-mp T.try wail cn thus subject of the prc -.'. .i.:. an 1 hi s. cretary of the treasury, his attorr.t ys :: ra'. .:-.. 1 other cabinet othcialf, having "1 ;:.'.t t:p a c:- at pr". it ical machine" by appoint:rr.'.s of .--.ah ir!-r. but then it is ever thus with

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s always been the bitter that went

w;:h the -v...: 0f the presidential oltice. No presi-

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Ar.i'.r.-w J arks: a ban been exempt from -'. - h..e protested against Its cx-

-s o-. th. ir tip.iv, th !r patience, their good r.att'.r an ! th ir p-"i - of mind; others have suf-f'er-d in s-.b r.r-1. A month or so after he was elect1 ;: -.'... H irdhig d lieately suggisted someth.: : of v. h. it h- was already then . nduring from the pur.-ui: -f ice evckt rs and their friends. "Turn th-- xa. P. out" first became a party slogan in t'n - .adrr.im-tr.tticr. of Jackson, who believed in r-'.vp.r lir b.is fr.end-j and giving his enemies what Yr the :h: v. a eon-ir.-r to them. Up to Jackson's time . w n. n h--id been removed from federal oft. - f -r i od:;, il r- i-!-.h. lr s't Adams removed only

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b fault- r; Jeff-rson. 39; Madieon.

T.f .."r.rea. ;::(.; tr..- viums'-r Adam, two.

Clay, Caiiiuua u;.J WeLatcr condemned the spoils

eytem, but not until 1871 rero steps taken to curb It by civil r er vir regulations. Later the assassination of Garfield by a dlaappointed spoilsman refilled in an enlargement of the civil 6ervlce list. Cleveland a.t flnrt ?t his face ngalnrt spoils, and the beginning of his administration was anything but satisfactory to politicians who wanted a clean sweep, but In the end Cleveland yielded to pressure, and bfori the third year of hrs admlnlstrntlon had closed, about 45.0CO out of 56,000 cmccholders had been ousted. A partisan has presented the new administration with a new broom to which Is tagged the mandate, 'uflo It." but the president is said to be weakening particularly aa to the poetmastershlps where there has been no personal democratic lntrult. It is too bad. Indeed, too bad, that a man elevated to the highest omcc in the land, should have to be eo pestered by greedy office seekers, as to make It necessary for him to lay down such special rules to limit the sway of his embarrassment.

THE GREATEST OF THE GREAT. It Is natural for people to disagree; otherwise wo would all b alike. We would all be of one religion, of one politics, and all married to one wife. It would never do. And wo are Jurft as diversified In our conceptions of each other's greatness. The right to select one's own greatest men and greatest women is accordingly Inviolable. Probably no two would agree on the dozen "greatest," for "greatest" doefm't mean tho same to each. There are some rho would never include the first Napoleon; aru there are others who could make up no list without him. But there are many who will agre that a certain little boy comes about as near to picking the "greatest" as mortal ever came. Tho clae-s at school was asked to write down the names of the dozen "greatest" men and women. This llttlo fellow was the first to hand In his paper. It read: "Mother, father. Uncle Henry, Grandma, Grandpa. Aunt Blanche, Tris Speaker. George Washington, Pree't Wilson, Pershing, Fatty Arbuckle, and Miss Geddes." It may be explained to the unknowing, that the Miss Geddes referred to, is the little fellow'.':- school teacher. Mr. Speaker Is a well-known baseball player, his team won a world championship; Mr. Arbucklo occupies a large portion of the movie screen almoflt every night. There may be some difference of opinion as to a few of these "greatest" men and women. There are those who would place "Babe" Ruth ahead of Mr. Speaker, and others who would include Mary Pickford and exclude Mr. Arbuckle, but who is there to say that mother and father are not the rightful leaders In any small boy's list of "greatest?" o And, aa has been pointed out, there's many a slip for the pitcher between the spring training grounds and the firt game. o Electing lawyers to offices ha one redeeming feature; leaves legal openings for other lawyers who were officeholders. o Nothing Interests newly-weds less than advice on how to be happy though married. n No man doubts nature until he sows- garden eeeda that never come up. o A president has his congress on hl3 hands or under his thumb. o Too much bayonet prodding may bring Russia to the Rhine.

German Tres't Ebert "urges dignity," says a cable; how about urging payment? o It isn't every president's father who lives long enough to sec his son climb tho highest peak. o Maybe Bergdoll will come back when Bill Hohenzollern voluntarily appears in London for trial! c The ,bc-st you can mako out of whafa left of Turkey is a bit of hash and eome bones for the pup.

The senate may learn that it ira't a senator, but a president, in the white house. o The allies arc more Intent upon collecting the coin than in convicting the kaiser. o Every baseball manager today is counting unhatched chlckene.

It was not the watch on the Rhine; it was an alarm clock. o Germany now is learning in a different "school of might." o

Other Editors Than Ours

UNFAIR COMPKTITIOX. (Chicago Dally News.) The discussions of the Versailles treaty have been so largely directed to the League of Natlonö covenant that the average man may be pardoned for thinking that there to little more involved. Last week attention was called to those provisions of the treaty fixing the responsibility for the war In Germany, and arraigning thoso guilty of crimes against the rules and laws of war. Indeed, they seem to bo rather important. But there are other provisions that are of great value. Many of our people, and many politicians, aro greatly alarmed, or profese to be, over the possibility of unfair competition on the part of Germany. Recalling what went on before the war, one can not feel that this fear is groundless. It wn In thu mind of tho treaty-makers, as is proved by the following: "Germany undertakes to adopt all the necessary legislative and administrative measures to protect goods thp product or manufacture of any on of the allied and arsociated powers from all forms of unfair competition In commercial transactions. Germany undertakes to prohibit and 6Upprets by seizure and by other appropriate remedies the importation. exportation, manufacture, distribution, sale or offering for sale In its territory of all goods bearing upon themselves or their usual get up or wrappings, any marke, names, devices of inscriptions whatsoever which are calculated to convey, directly or Indirectly, a false indication of the origin, type, nature, or pecial characteristics of such goods." Of any violation of this provision the League of Nations would be bound to t&ke cognizance, as of any other provision of this, or any other treaty. What is true of this clause is true of the economic clauses generally, and it is in these that our traders and business are most directly interested. They will bear studying. There are rights written in this treaty which we ought not to be willing even to run the risk of forfeiting. Hundreds of millions of dollars of property are involved, and the title thereto. What law suits would follow a rejection of this treaty no or.: dare try to predict. Those wha ere disposed to flout idealism should refiect that these are very practical con?iderations. What we are dealing with is a world economic and financial pettlement, which already binds 42 nations In, not only a peace, but a trading league. The case is one that should have the most careful consideration Ixuai our bu einest men, and f.nanciera.

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG

iiiuirr .ntavs or tipj: city. Morris CoP.mer Is abroad in a r.ew racer tho colcr of Aomc of the better known of tho ealads. Charles B. Sax has completely recovered from the boxing match he attended last week. Tom Brandon called up Saturday to inquire the car faro to Now York. Jake Heckaman, the maycr-elect, rcdced through tho county Sunday as usual.

Evelyn is out again after brief ?ick spell. Pres't Harding's d-ouble, Joe Neff. was on duty at the Union Trust company as usual on Saturday that is so far a3 we know. John Ellsworth has come forward with the suggestion to make Charby Frazier dog catcheT in the administration of Jako Heckaman. Loulo Wolf certainly conferred a preat favoT on somo of the cid settlers In Sunday'9 News-Times by describing in detail how to make hootch. It is understood Jake Heckaman is to name Clement Studebaker a water meter inspector, and that the O'Brien boys are to be city patrol

men as a decoy. This announcement comes from Fred Bryan. Jake's manager, bo it must be official. A bright new noft hat "has showed

up on Michigan at. It's a funny j thing about that hat in that both of j the wearers are clothing men. The i only thing we can figure out is that j

Clarence Steed wears it In tne caj time and Julius Seeburger wears it at n-iglit. Adam Beehler, the missus, and their iZ children attended church Sunday. It took two hours for the parade to pass a given point. One of the most reliable of our correspondents informs us that Bill Becke-.-, of Oliver's, has started giving ths angle worms drowning leesons. Georgo Rostiser is abroad in such a fine new car that wo wonder how a printer can do it? Louie Segety, the fat real estate dealer, has left for trip to Canda. If Louie don't come back to more, you don't need to bo surprised. Somo men are so d n gloomy all the while, their talk reminds us of one of Coroner C. B. Crumpacker's monthly reports. For instance take Joe Grand Leader, the well known James Cox advocate.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

HOW TO ITGl'HH IXCO.MH TAX. The firvt thing you do is shanxn your pencil and lull your conscience. Do not dull the latter too much, however. If you seem to be running Into that danger. It will help you to remember that the Government keeps open hours all year around at Leavenworth and other resorts for people who suffered lapse of conscience and developed an impediment in their figures when they made out their returns. Also, federal judges are paid by tho year and have life-time jobs, so thero will always be somebody around to take care of your case. Your pncil and conscience attended to, you begin by laying tho return out on tho table and looking carefully for space on it for your figures. You will find a little If you have sharp eyes. Begin by counting all the d's on the first iige and crossing out the o's and f's. This will give you the advalorem amount for your first moratorium. Subtract this from your available collateral, add) three days of grace and multiply by your age, excluding leap years. Put this down under Clause one of Section six.

You are now ready for the next operation. Begin It by adding all

the "the's" and "is's" and "lf's" to- ; gether, find th least common multiple and add the number of ch. - , dren you have. If you have no chil- j dren, substitute your golf handicap

and waist meaasurc. Tho result Is subject to 10 per cent tax over and above three per cent surtax and five Pot cent miscellaneous. Add the quotient of the multiplicand, subtract the divisor and throw the result Into a quadratic equation In which X the unknown quantity represents your brains. If you have an answer, put under Clauso 8, Section 6. Now subtract all donations, such as money loaned to relatives, money lost during sleep through wifely ministrations, and tho nickle you dropped into the collection box last Earner. If the answer is more than 100 add 3, or if less subtract 20-0. Multiply by the number of your ward, a-dd your telephone number. Subtract your street address, extract the square root and the answer will be the answer. What next, Sach me. Thats far as I've been able to get yet. (Copyright, 19-21.)

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

UNCLC SAM DJICLARES A CUT IX. Tho incomo tax collector has been trying to make Jcc Jackson make a return of the bribe he is said to have received for throwing tho baseball championship.

No more we labor under Tho inexact belief That it is loot or plunder Which makes a man a thief. For it has been decided That thieving is a trade Which all may ply provided The lncom.o tax is paid. The wiles tho grafter uses Won't get him in a jam Unless the wretch refuses To split with Uncle Sam. Thj bandit who request you To back against the wall And ruthlessly divests you While backed there of your all, Must make an Inventory Of every single cent, For he would die before he Would cheat the government. And though a soulless blighter Tho average bandit is. His conscience will be lighter If Uncle Sam gets his. Too bad that they neglected Tho supertax on crim1 That might have been collected In Mr. Ponzzi's time. Too bad that outlaws clever Should be compellc-d to pay No income tax whatever In Jchso James' day. And if we'd clap taxation Upon tho bootleg trade, The debt of all the nation Would presently be paid!

TOO TIUFLIV If the people of Yap expect the world is goin to fight another war over them, they'll have to change the name of their Island. (Copyright, 1921.)

not so s-rc:. The prospect of hostilities on the German front may make it necessary for Mr. Dempsey to abandoon his purposo to visit that section.

AUFUL THOUGHT. With an eight-cent faro all round, what In the world are we going to call the Jitneys hereafter?

-OLD AND RTfT.IAnt.Tr EQUIP your pocketbook for tb caninal barfalna now offered br tb xnercfcanta. We will finance yon. Yoa 111 more than tire tbo lntrt oc tte monej. Ixana on FURNITURE, PIANOS. VICTROLAS. AUTOS, LIVE STOCK, etc. Mala 1743. STATE LOAN CO. EaUblljüed 1005. 2nd Floor Merchant Bank DJ dr. 31 8. Mictxlxan St.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

AT TH i: TOP. Whenever you see someono up at the top, Don't lmagin ho got thero by luck.

For back of his glory lice many a ; story j Of baattle and struggle and pluck; j He may seem to be taking things i easy today j And doging the trials which irk, j But the years of his past, from tho first to the last, j Were a constant succession of J work. j i

Whenever you see someone crowned by success. Don't fancy ho won it by chance; Though he's walking today on an easler way, And you cannot behold" with a glanco The scars of his battle, just keep this In mind Life's laurels don't go to the shirk, And if you but knew his life history through, You'd know that ho once had to work. Success doesn't come to the indolent hand, With busy men life Is concerned; Be the man Who he may, he will find on the way That its prizes all have to be eamed. So whenever you gaze cn a leader of men. Up on top where the glory is fair, You can know with his luck there were courage and pluck You can bet that ho worked to got there. (Copy rig ht. 1921)

CIVIC CLUB TO MEET. The Franklin Civio center will meet at the Franklin school building next Thursday evening. March 17. Items of special local interest will be discussed.

It Spills the Wind Howling gales can't turn the India inside out. There's a reinforcing to every wing-tip an exclusive India feature which prevents turning. Dealers everywhere.

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Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. ra, Except Saturday, dosed at 9:30 p. rn. March Sale of Domestics Offers a splendid opportunity to save on your Spring purchases of Muslins, Ginghams, Percales, Wide Sheetings, Bed Spreads and Bedding of all kinds.

Dress Percales 18c Yd. 36-inch Standard Quality ligHt and darl: colored Percales good assortment. High Grade Dress Ginghams 22c Large assortment of pretty new plaid?, checks, etc. Manchester Chambray 1 5c Plain colors blue, grey, lavender, pink and red. Daisy Bleached Muslin 14c. Snowball Bleached Musün 1 5 Jc. Londale Bleached Muslin 1 7c. Fine Cambric Muslin, 36-inch, 25c grade 1 5c. Extra Fine Nainsook and Longcloth, 36-inch 24c. Heavy Unbleached Muslin, splendid for sheets and cases, etc. 22c'

Bleached Shaker Flannel 15c Good quality, vcll napped, an excellent value. Mercerized Marquisette 29c 36-inch, much wanted for curtains, In white and ? Lingerie Crepes 25c Colors: White, pink, blue and maisc. A very desirable fabric. 2-yard wide heavy Bleached Sheeting, no dressing 3c. 42-inch Pillow Tubing 37c and 39c. 45-inch Pillow Tubing 40c and 43c 42-inch Pillow Casing 32c. EED SPREAD SETS Large assortment of beautiful new Satin Bed Spreads with bolster cover to match, scalloped cut corners, at $8.00, $8.50, $9.75 and $10.75 set.

Wyman's 61ft Annual March Rug Sale Now On

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The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and then make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.

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"th littU umbrtlla with th big iprtmdMd by ROSE DROS. CO,Lactr, P.

PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE RIGHT PRICES CASH or COUPONS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. hi 2221; L. 6123

itivi;i: i witK coal .m WOOD C O. 222." MMiauak i Ave. MUli.-twaka 20S lllhe-t inid ( mI and Wood llarrj I). Ulkry, Owner

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'fry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

0. J. MUM FORD 1814 Marine St. Contractor and Builder Phone Main 5151

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