South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1921 — Page 6

TI'ISDAV MOUSING, MANCH 22. 102t.

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIMES

SOU i ii LEND NEWS-TIMfii Morning Evening Sunday

juun iil'nrt zuvna, CIIU"

Member United Press and tho International News Service Member Associated Prc Ar" !.!- i :iiuivlj nUtll to 'the ,Ci','

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srnS'':u;TION IMTK.S: Morning nd Tfn!nr J''. U f i e. ; v. ; huuujy. 10c. DelUered by f"''r Uw'v 5 ! . ii- J Jin") j'r jenr In hdTiiijr, -r CKccf. Vari;!..,; or Lbc i.g Ibb.llvr. daily loviudla "V" Luttir.i at tlo Lojla l. '-. l j.'- Ptr,.T as K;oyuJ cla IX--if i n:u it v t a ii.

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üPVrr.TIFlNO RATHS: th i?ert1?njr ff i" Forr.K-M A'l-rtu:njf i;Tro.-ntari7-t : CONE, nrT U'ji-.'V.W, INC.. i:. iifTh t.. Nw York City. 72 "W-T'V.:7, t.. f:.U Air.r!..-aa Lll.. lU?lt. Vltrr bMff. au"' C:t, n;. J t oat;rut; .rt i Atlant. Tte Newg-Ttm ;Mi';rtt t k..-;. in ndTrti.-!rijr roTimn fr- from franao.J Ci!rrc.-n:iti n. Acy TsK-a l"fran-'li throaga t atroD5! cf auy 8.:-rl'..7.. r ;t !n tM lirr will confer a tCr OU Iß t.-i. aiij-iit Li rr.vrtiDgr tu f-ct coir. pleteljr. MARCH 22, 1921

TAXING THE BACHELORS. T,. 1. ! t;:r t'r r- j- t i : 1 art: that p, r"'I--t in wastinff t;;..'- o'i t ix ! t'J'--:i .il?:il.itt-l to p'-n illzo bnchcI'ri.r" . Kv :i ;:t th r crnt Inli iri.t. -.j.-ion a bill tint ' ".1 w.-i -j l:.tr. .lucid, an-l Utah an. I Nevada, ; c ill t h.tVf He f- .ct very b 1 1. iv rr.i.t ii i t . Til':- :i l thrn to Sir Franc! T. iron, t!.- II:;?.; '.: ; I.il' . .;'!.' r. with whom we can scarceV - . . t .t w !,, if hi of r ;tti'.nr pood, would p. .--a to .li---.tr.- that tb.-'- tax be 1- . -l atrain-U inarJb- tb.it hath v.i!'.- ar.d children hath civen h..--i.- t.. f- rtiin-'. f-r they aro impediments t- it' .i' r; . rpri.-' 'üiicr ( f irtue r,r mischief. . . : : ::.y Hi- 1" t w ork.- and of Kroatt-.nt merit f,,r p-:i-!i'- ha- pror-'.-tlcd from the uninari i ! .' ii !.o' n." i:.i,-..r, v. a ; h:rr.- If a l aclu-lor an-1. therefore, may -.- -1 .:!- d .ami pr j-ulir d ulion diu.sinf? th.- r 5, ;, rativ rii rit ? of :i-z'- and married, men. it i i:.'- r-.-tii'- t x itriint- Iiis -laini in the Jiht cf the . -;. nr.- ,f t!;e f 0 eara that have panse ;r;'. !.:; : ith. ."ii.e of n.an's b -t works and of tip- e-. i"- : r i . lit. t'"r the public" have been pcr- !,,,,,; v.;'!.in that time. And who has done them I.;a ! i ! r j ;:i-,Ie m n ? AWb. v.a I'.. irnrs contrmj orar-, Shakcr:- .it. . ,t ;i.n: ri''l man; and Oliver Cromwell, mar-ri-d; ari l Miltft. tiie po-t, married; and George '.i?-h:! a, T'. trri-d; aitl F.- nj min Franklin, marr;..l; ti-1 u:i leinet. In, mtrrittl; and Thomas

'i hr ,. j; .f i;T n cf c;rcat merit come to mind f.j; !..,.),. ll-.w e.ji: illy renowned bat Iielors can jom th i ; i of My? It was Franklin who, dicusJi'.i; thf i;-. fn'.r.. .-s ef viv h to men who are successIu!. mM: -v, have an Fn-.bsh proverb that says, 'He that would thrive, nui.-'t ask hi.s wife. It was lui ky fr me that I had one as m'H'h. dipoeed to in.'.u.--try :.nd frugality as nself." Tha w e are. inclined l the belief that Bacon was jm -L another rrabb.-d obi bachelor; poured at hb3 bachelorhood, cr I ia coi.-eqnence wanting to con-vim-,. h:::-..- U' that it b.ad contributed preatly to hi3 s, . at,d, that l it: h of the j--!icces of manbird :. 1 b.ilbd fr. !.i a si in i 1 i r ? u rce. However, we V.,.::L ta:; h a man. Think of the hell he would prob.iblv ha ic.i.b- f"r any woman that niiffht )..ie t - - n ' to hi::u Matritra'tiy is more than pH tn..r ?.: in d. It al.N) antK-ipatc.- two people living

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VOL'R ',DUSTY,, BIBLE. It; .i n- v.- n.o;i,,u pi.iuie. Ix-inp" introduced this w tlv-: . rb.ip by t oin.-i.b i: e, this Ibl.-tcr week, c. t:i h il ;ae:J--iit, th.. m.;:i ihca iva of which is fj.ii. kly ;:ra .-p-d ' .iiy ::.- iu the audience, rcn- , . v, xi ... or; by . f comu ent. It is often thus. i:very Zt. v.- tb a i:: the v.erb! of jo'tion. .omethin of ; o I t . I I". ' l ' COT.'., alOUC, and prClCheS a .,-.,;.!. ; than tir I'll from Maximilian' !.j s of jbi. In tb p. air.' r. f. ired to the villain reaches into 1 took -.t for a Ihble. F.efoie opening It, ho I ;'.iC ,pa -t iror.i its t.h:.-. A mere pesture, but it ... ,o . ,f th- b : toi:c!;is in the pbty. The audi-ir-.-o p:..1. ir.'ls and .-mib . appreciation. The incl- ... . i ,, ;p.. n.irror up tu a lamiliar thim; in i a:.: be ao .- tb.e ba-:y b-b-. F h - i:::'.:.-.-d i,:,i::y !es it offers in vain its v, .de--. v -i.-ol .,;:..!! and its romance, while the v.r-.it- ! .it.- f ;!. owners di in ain for new lb: ill- ; tbe . t c. V!.o b: v.i: a ; w -. t r story than the book of i;mh : Ac i trau-, iy :a rc : ub'.itnc than the story of the i rui ; . . . : ! .' A:: I :: .! ; by p-or--- '.hec :me than that of i ,-' - - . i r i : ; ii c prov rb.- '. ; . ti :.:; r tb c: t Ip '!'..; of Soioip.on? :p ; v. .. :ab rfal quality cf bein al-

: i: v p-... : :: : v.u- vpl-rcl depths of liht r.t : it : r.c of thr..e wonderful oPI

itt.. , ..::. o i r.as w la re at i verj' visit, w . w :;! l ..v.. hi Idcu away, f-oii.ethin we had .: . :. o ;: .-.b Prt.-'t Johti cjuincy Adams

. .c T ot peruse a sincle cliap- ' .. a-: to :h:nk. .r.vl take it : . . a :: b at tbcli:;- in it advice , pa u h w . may turn to .:: p..- . ..-;.p.a .-s f cur daily

Ar. i : '. b :r, h f . . bCe tb' .. e.

: , at today, even by some . ..... . .ubt read::. the ll.tde. or . v p. .:'".-. st tb.e fellow;-., in ,me

j .I;:- :.,'.. tl- t a chine of that document. - c. to bur. b. tk.it i- mor,. or less. the fushionr .' th.' ä" t" d . ; rd w e ::-. t irr.o try to utilize i ,i -;r:i furth.- r our private i nds. and servo

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NEAR5 TI I REE SCORE AND TEN. p . ; i'.- 1 t;o- .;'t:i ar.r.ivors try of tlie pubi ; t P ;r. ) '.. . f i h s t '' o.i'r Su.wt's death p . "'I'- u N in tbe I'.arreom" of th I.. .o k :. ' I'tt'-b Tt tubs Fabln" dii f , r p.. -r,..' i : .. T.'.r.. p-rhip.-- more th in . b..- . . ; . I : .:"'::"' bd for the sht e to c. . p. ; :. ' . :.: t :. :r pui'p'Ce. It more tb i. ... . . . . b ; that tboueii "truth s :..!:. :b.a t ' :." .t i it rear si attractive er tf.'- ' ; . . e. !. f : "Li.I Ibi.i's Cul::i" v. t.rst published ecriilly

In The National Kra, and that Mrn. Stowe was pail 1 .100 for h?r effort. Had It net been for a your.c Hoston publisher, J. I. Jewett, who took the ri-k In Its book publication In 1152. th famous characters of the etory would have b?n unknown to fame. Ho arranged publication cn a 10 percent royalty basis. Its success was astounding. li'fore long elsht presets were running to kep juce with the demand. Though H'avery may be dtd. the icry of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will pcrsdst, and the souls of Uncle Tom and little Lea, l'ke that cf John Ilrown, will Co marching on. o TRY IT ONCE. Meredith Nicholson, novelist, writes a line of quotation from some poet, below his name, when ho fdsns a dinner check at a club or hotel in Iiis home city, Indianapolis. A friend who tells about it records that a day they ate together the novelist finned the check with "Love is not love which altera when it alteration Mnds." The waiter w-nt away, knitting hl brow In an t a meet effort to c.i?r some meanir.P from the lint, then prinr.ed and slapped his leg when he found it. Nicholson's idea is Interesting. IMitication f waiterrt and cashiers need not be the only object. It might be no lesn amusing and beneficial to tho-e who take the trouble to think of a line to write. If one wrote on u restaurant check which is to be paid In cash, not signed, the poetry miht help to take one's mind off the check's total.

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NEW USES FOR DISCARDS. New uses are being found all the time for material which formerly was discarded. .Straw Is being distilled to make or Ka.oline. A similar use Is being made Gf corn-cobs and Savf!u?t. Whether traw pas can be employed PUcresfulH' for driving automobiles hasn't been determined, bpt satisfactory to.ts liae kt n made of its use for stationary engines. And there's paper. Wood palp i- the chief ,patcrh'l. Hut paper hi men made of many other libers Kineo first It was manufactured from paoyroj, a Nile rush, in ancient Ugyid. A new raw material for drr has been found bn sugar cape stalks which have been run th'ouh the mill. Paper from sugar cane might be pa-ticu-larly suitable for love letters.

WHY BE STRONG? Woman admires strength in man. To her tb.e thought of strength is always synonymous with the thought of man. Her ideal man is physically perfect. The athlete with his well-rounded muscles and perfect symmetry evokes an admiration from woman that spindlo legs and bony arma can never do. And what Is true of woman and her ideals for man 13 likewis; true of man in his Meals of woman. He, too. loves the physically perfect. If you'd win the admiration of the other sex, go in for athletics. o National Iive Ftock association wants rates reduced so it can ship freight, to the railroads can haul cars, q they can give employment to their workers, nd o they can stop growling about tho business depression.

"Cousin Andy" Mellon, new secretary of the treasury, ha acquired a new nickname: "Th man of the tired eye.'

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Germany will find the booming of industry better for her health and wealth than the boon-tg of canr.t n. o There are some who believe business needs more pep, but everybody is agreed that it needs more dollars.

No man find consolation In that a cut in hin wags means a cut in his net year's Income tax. o

Other Editors Than Ours

A Ni;V SPD KT. (Chicago Daily New?..) The practice of murder in the United States hegins to take on a new and more respectable i-tatus. Reporters describing a trial in which a young woman was accused of killing her paramour and acquitted tpeak of the spectators a:i "murder fans." When the prosecutor, made a point that was tr. ken as underhand and unfair, the fans, like good s portsmen, rose from their chairs and menaced the oilicial whether with pop bottles or not the dispatch does not state. The court ordered the room cleared, hut tho tans stood their ground and refused to move. Kvery baseball enthusiast has witnessed similar ecenes the unpopular umi ire, the protests and threats of the spectators, the flying pop bottles, the police and the unbudgeable fans. Murder, or th legal process ensuing, may yet become one of the major sports. It is increasing in popularity, it is exciting and dramatic, general in its appeal, and, particularly where a woman is one of the players, not much more dangerous than football. Other considerations commend it. properly regulated, as iL porular sport. Jobs are Marec now and a widespread disposition ot the masculine population would increase the opportunity for employment in i elation to the number of job seekers, thus making for indaistrial stability, and the common content, happiness and well being. inee only the weak md the hardly worth saving would permit themselves to be "acrib.ced, the encouragement of the process of tlimination would merely through the natural and inevitable operation of the law of the turvival of the MU.st, ccntrlbute profoundly and almost immodiateby to racial improvement. Nietzsche and his (Jerman followers will readily understand this point of view. Yellow newspapers', too, would protit hugely front the general recognition of a new healthful, wholesome sport. The arguments, in fact, for such rtcigr.ition aro mriad, cogent and unanswerable. o A ci,o:i:-up ON' WIUSOV. (IxmMilli (Vmrlor-.Jouinal.) For a number of years the confidential stenographer of Pres't Wilson was Charles Swem. who has Vit left his sm r-.hs and returned to his work with a Chicago publishing house. His estimate of Wilson, the man, is no doubt a true one. "Mr. Wilson has become boyish in the last f.-w days." he said. "lie's glad it's over. I tx-p.-ct he will rest for the next idx month? at has:. He is very tired, and not at all robust. How little the country and tho world knowy Trcs't Wilson. He is plctund an austere, autoeratie. heartless elrish. That is not true. I traveled 150.0(0 miles with him; i took dictation from him at his bedside on phipboird. in the peace conferences, on presidential campaign trait s. I know him ar.d I love him. "He is a genial man and a tender onn. His shyness is mistaken for aloofness. That's why ho ha5n't been photographed for the pnssmuch; his pa.ir.ful hyns. you know. And say. they speak cf his solemn and digniried air. Why. he is the great. t f. How in a crowd of friends you ever saw. Y s. the life of th party." It is well to add that Mr. tavern wan appoir.t'd because cf his skill and without rcfern.-e to has party politics. In time. when, nun who have been tics, to Wilson tell their stori.s. it will he an entirely different man that will be painted from that with whom the caricaturist of hate have been so feverishly bury for purposes of propaganda.

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG

KIX'KAMAN Ä HIS PLATFORM. JAKF HI' "KAM AN CAMPAIGN Hi:.IQFAI:TI:HS. ry-'per Park. March .1. Jake H.-ckaman, the pepu'.ar people's candidate for mayor, give out his platform late yesterday, between neck shaves. Hi campaign manager, Fred Ilryan, tried hard to stop the publication of the platform at this time, heraus.Mr. Htok.ii.ian had not come out ar.d definitely promised permissi' n fv th Ip.di.uia A: Michigan UP . trie company to raise ita rated, but .Jake was l.rm in the matter, -lecbuibg he w; .Id write his own platform, .vni if it cost him a customer or two.

THREE That I cannot ee where W. V. Ridenour has anything on me as a candidate for mayor. Mr. P.idenour is a garment cutter, but hell's fire, I'm a hair cutter, so where should there be any discrimination shown? FOUR I will cause to be built a fecond story onto Michigan st. so that John Henry Zuver can roam around ur there in his Ford and

won't hive to worry about Doc 11:11

I ( r nobody

getting nighty and

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JAIii: !Ii:CKAM.N Mr. Heekaman's platform is as follows: ONE I unhesitatingly endorse the commission form of city government, with reference to the mayor's sibiry. In my profession, bar-

j berinb we work on a commission, j-and it has proved a great success, except with (Jus who loses a lot of (time running back and forth to the u-pidor. My phui would be to pay the mayor a good sizahb oommisision on all the moneys taken in in ;the shape of city revenue; and then ' pay another commission on all the j moneys expended. 1 an mayor would I b.- perfectly willing to guarantee I that the oihce could he 'mad.' ;1

paying one. TWO The n"t office to that of th.-. mayor's at the city hall will be turne, i over to a s n-ibl- phsician of the city, who is known to b. a !oo,i pniüian and a fast worker; in i.w of thhe inent ruling in repa'rd.s to regular beer for sick folks. It shall be understood that th mayor in Iiis odieial capacity shall be respected at all times and that should there be a considerable lineup in front of the prescription beer stall; that the mayor will bo permitted to take his place at the head of the column. There will be no crowding while the mayor Is getting his pre seiiption written out, and if he should choose to return durinir tho day a dozen different times, yea, a hundred different times, the crowd will understand that tho mayor is a very sick man and must not have to wait in line for another prescription.

runriin' into him.

FIVE All barbers over 13 years of age will be pensioned fcr life. SIX Adam Reehler, the florist, shall be appointed superintendent of parks and the motor hook and ladder shall be turned over to him for his own private personal use. so that he can take his 4 3 chillren '.'or a ride around town anytime he feels like doing the same. SEVEN John Chess Ellsworth will be given a pob on the city flre department, but his etore will be sold at public auction, the proceeds to be added to the general fund, of which it is understood the mayor shall receive his commission, which sounds fair enough, don't it? EIGHT All the laws on the statU t" books shall be winked at, except when the enforcement of certain measures shall seem to benefit hizzoner. the mayor. A system bf winks shall be devised by the police- force Just as aoon a9 convenient. jCIXE All city executives shall be provided with Packard automohles and cottages at Palm Reach, with 'Fords provideel for the children or other members of the x ecutivts families. It shall be unlawful to attempt to collect a bill from', the mayor, or ask him to serve on a jury. TEN The mayor's hair Is to be cut by his city controller. (Mr. Heekaman's controller has not been selected as yet. but In all probability the oflire will fall to Ott Rajdian. the Pill peddler.)

( EDITOR'S NOTE: Other planks in Mr. Heekaman's platform will be announced from time to time as the candidate thinks them up. The photograph of Mr. Heekaman at the head of this article deserves perhaps a word of comment. It was taken just as a prospective customer walked out on Jake at the Oliver shop, tbe prospective customer remarking as he went: "I thought I was in a barber shop-, not a voting booth." The reference to the voting booth was prompted by the large number of job seekers, who were clustered about Jake's chair at the time.)

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

OX MEMORY COURSES. You read a pre at deal these days of courses designe d to improve your memory. You pick up a magazine and Instead of wasting your time on the short stories, novels and ar- ' les on current affairs, you benne enthralled in a thrilling ad, which tells how John Jones meets Paul Fishegg in the lobby of a great New York hotel. He walks right up to him and says

without tho slightest hesitation. "Your first name is Paul. Your last

name is Fishegg. I met you four years a go in a delicatessen in Cedar Rapids. You bought a pound of ham and a piece of American cheese. The cheese was yellow. You had on a suit, a shirt, a collar and tie, and you had on a hat." "Eet me see.. did you have on shoes? ... .yes, that's right, you had ....two of them, one on each foot." And the other man replies, as they always do in ads such as this. "How true.... How marvelous! What a wonderful memory! HOW CAN you do it?" "How can I do it? Why I took the Whatyoucallit Memory Course. In one evening I had learned to repeat 100 words backwards anel forwards. . . .After one week I could r.--memher all tho dates in history; the names of all the Pullman cars I traveled in; my wife's birthday; our wedding anniversary date...." "Not your wedding anniversary date!" "Yes, Sir, it sounds impossible, but it is true. And that isn't all. After I finished the course, I would remember the size of my shoes and socks, my waist measure

. . . .etc . . .etc." This goes on for columns. Hut with all respect to these memory sharks, what of it? Who wants to develop his memory? Instead of designing courses on "How to Itemember" I would fashion courses on "How to Forget." Who wants to remember dates In history; the names of the presidents; how many pounds of salt mackerel was shipped from Capo Cod.in 1S76? Wouldn't it make you much happier to forget all these things? And there are so many other things one has no trouble remembering but which one would elearly love to forget. Take for instance. the rent.- I would like tr discover a system that would teach me to forget the rent.. I would subscribe for two, keep one myself and send tho oth-ir to my landlord. And bills. ... I remember them and remember them. And when I don't, there is always someone to remind me of them. How I would welcome a system that would wipe them out of my mind forever. At least the largest ones, anyway. Anel thejv there is that solemn occasion, or rather occasions, when I askoel the boss for a raise and he said what do you suppose he said? You're right. If I could only forget it. If he could only forget It! And there are the harsh words we have all said in anger and the countless unkindncsses wo have committed. If there weie some way to forget them and to teach the injured ones to forget. Memory! Who want's a Memory? What I want what we all want is a Forgetter.

(Copyright, 1921.)

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUS

xothix(; to ciii:i:k up ovitk. Now that w-e lead tho Iarger Eife, Am! lovely woman has her innings, A harmd judge declares a wife -May share her huo'bar.J's poker winnings. The wife, he tells us. earns the rieht P.y helping hear her husband's burdf :is. Whe n he's been gambling half the liUiIu To frisk him of the golden guerdons.

Too much discretion we have cct

Or, anyway, a box of candy. On rosy rope our fancy fed: Wtbd pile up snakes on small beginnings; And though a hundred rights a year Still resolutely we endeavor For better luck, we sort of fear That she. will wait for them forever! (Copyright. 1921.)

EORGE

Com arxl i U

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

Now on Sale

200 Taffeta and Crepe Dresses $19.75 $35.00 Now cn sale at prices that suggest the days of 3 or I years ago A new and logical demand for Dresses is coming possibly the open winter has hadr something to do with it; wc all like to look forward to an early Spring and Taffeta and Crepe are surely a welcome change from the more commonplace woolen fabrics. That is why we sought these new frocks as soon as we realized that Taffeta and Crepe are destined to be the Spring choice of so many women. $19.75 Group offers a large variety of models, many with tunics of varied design and arrangement; some with happy touches of color; and other s with eyelet embroidery on the waist or skirt, or on both. These models are all new; and you may choose from black, brown, navy and taupe.

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$35.00 Group Many in tunic variations; sonic with effective eyelet embroidery; others with flare skirt and Lton Jacket ; and still others with unusual touches of color that enhance the beauty of the frock. Ihese, likewise, are in black, brown, taupe and navy. Sizes in both groups are 34 to 46.

61ft Annual March Sale of Rugs Wyman's Rug Prices are actually low lower even than the present market. The rugs are of the same high quality as lias always been carried by Wyman's for many, many years.

9x12 Axminster Rugs $50.00 The choice of Axminster Rugs is universal. They easily bend themselves to copies of Orientals. They arc practically used in any room of the house.

' mm ÜTTfriTiriri

9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs $48.75 These rugs ar all seamless made with a short nap, they are easily cleaned. An assortment of Oriental designs and patterns of rose, tan and blue provide a selection to match most any color scheme.

Japanese Rag Rugs Rag Rugs are more than ever desirable for bedrooms, bathrooms or sun porches. I hey are easy to keep clean because they are easily laundered in a tub. There are colors here for most any room.

March Sale of Luggage now on. Daylight Basement.

A Growing Rug and Drapery De partment for a Growing City.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A GUEST

Not so Good.

Mr. Lenir.e i beginning to fear i

that those who live by revolution shall perish by revolution.

No Vhut To Get In Conditio. "Jawn" MeGraw owns a lot of enterprises in Cuba, but he knows better than to train his baseball team down there.

AnotlKT Shattcretl Illusion. Just as everybody was expecting

To treat this dictum with derision. t0 havo Mr?' Coo:ld,fl at cict: ,ml vet w-e hope that wive will not ! breakfas.: in Washington. he eon

. J j 1 : - 1 a. :

r;.icc too r.iiich faith on his de-i1' u,a K"owj! mue aonuM

housekeeping she is going to live ml a hotel. !

cis.cn. I; may he fair, it may be j It may be law we'll not deny it

Yet wives won't be deceived, we'

I j Fereign government Icans in the i United States outstanding July 1, j

And think they're go in? to profit Jl-0- amounted to Jll.825.S66.07g.

by it. i The average farm wage In 1920,' Fcr wo ourselves, in days of old. aecording to the bureau of crop es-1 Of our untrammeted choice de- timates, was $16. S3 a month with i

eided To give our spouse one-half the gob Our belaste t siri.l at Draw pruviie i.

board.

AMU1UCAXS. I've been round the land a bit, I've traveled 11. e rails afar, And this I've learned at the bendi I've turned Men are men wherever they arc. There's tho self-s-ame warmth to tb.e western grip As there ia to the caatcrn shake. And the welcome true which they give to you Resembles the home-folks' make. I've found them loving the Stars and Stripes Wherever I've had to roam. And standing fast to her splendid past The way that v.'e do at home. Oh, whether by mountain or whether by sea, The tropic or temperate zone. The kids I'd meet cn the far-eff etreet Were very much like our own. I've heard men -.ell'r.s thi things they thought And talking life's problems o'er, And I'm ready to swear that they spoke out there Like men I ha I heard before. On the map we are bordered apart by states, On tho flasr even' 'st-itfi's a tar, But from coast to coast when it counts the most, Americans, all we are! (Copyright, 1321.)

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