South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1921 — Page 6

iTi:sI).Y JlOllXIXß, MAY Z, 1921,

THE SOUTH BEND NEV5-TIME3

(THE SOUTH BEND 'NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. L STEI'IICNSO.N. rnMItW. ti,. JOHN HENRY ZCVER. CJltor. Member United Press and the International News Service Mordes Üdltlca. Member Associated Pres republication cf ill o.i dUrstrte.. credits to It or J"fJ, rrMifed In tb rnoroln edition of ttl rjP': - J tttrnoon edition. All rurtu cf repuMImtiou of "TiM dlrtrhrt trtnn are Tfgerred Ij ts publiker ti to Dot 1 tlOfiff. Phon. Utn PrtraN. brnnrh wlit.. G,f Stellt Mtfif cf penr.n er i1pcrtmr.t wanted. Aftr R p. n. ' J Vit t.iimtrt-Mal ZU. d.MiSed department: 11 la cif. Mltor; Mala CIW. toclety editor; .Main 22. timjlutt.o cv WBarRirTIOS TtATXS: Monitor Ientn FInfl Corr, 3?: Sunday. 10r. DeltTereJ by fnrTlr . 1-eod a4 Mtjrtawafcu. flOM rr Tr In adrtnc. or CV. Mk. Monilnc fir Irnlnr hdltlnni, dally tnrludtotr Snr.aij. Entered at tfca Pouta JienH r-otSlr KK"ond rlaa man. KATES HY II All, Zntie 1 Yr. M. 3 Mot. 1 M. 1 2 3f0 J2 75 fl.M I I 34 .Ort 3.2ft 1.7ft .0 SA 7. W 3.7ft 2 00 7 4 8 M 00 4 2ft 2.2T. W Foreign Hate. fl.CTJ per mooth.

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MAY 3. 1921

CARSON'S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . AND HIS "RECENT CRITICS. A tli forced primary approachea for th nomination of candidates fur city offices a primary compelled as the outcome of on of tho most vicious mantuvcra that ever disgraced local politic. Just 1 few words moro, and then let them ro. As an independent newspaper, more or less obervient of what la going on locally. Mayor Canon, much as we have criticised hi administration at times, has reached the point of deserving defense, even at our hands. Falrnem and truthfulness, respect for honesty in opposition, and contempt for hypocrisy in finding fault, demands It. We have said It before, repeat It here, and have neves contended otherwise, tut that Mayor Carson's business adminlstratlpn, whatever else may bo said of Iiis regime, has, considering the tlmea, and the form of government with which he ha had to labor, been at successful that of any of hi predecessors, and undeserving the condemnation that is being heaped upon it. In re.vons to a popular demand, the voice of the leading busJnefv men of the city anticipating a phenornlnal growth and pursuing an enormous building program. Mayor Carson, promised the backing of those burflnes men, undertook to provide the municipality's share of needed improvements. They cost money In an era of high prices, to be sure, and there was no putting them off until prices might come-down, and any attempt to compare this program, or the cost of It, or the consequent taxes of now with those of former years, is demagogic and unfair. Give the devil his due. Mayor Carson ha done well by the city in a business way, has a program before him, and in the interests of continuity, If he Isn't to succeed himself he at least ouffht to bo succeeded by someone not pledged to throw that-.program to the winds, and pursue a reactionary program of no Improvements Instead. Indeed, even the campaign againnt him on th inoral taue, as It 13 called, seeking to u?e it to be fop Ms business regime. Is open to question when one comes to consider tho principal source. People who champion moral issues ought at leat do it consistently. Mloraliats and reformers In municipal affair., who It quietly by for three years, winking, blinking, closing thelr oyea, countenancing, apologizing for, if not defending vice and misgovernment, of their, perhaps, mistaken making, and denouncing all criticism as politics and unworthy of conwideration, are as Sunday Christians and Monday devils to suddenly grow virtuous at campaign time, when reaching for office or political power themselves they undertake to make capital of that for which they had been ao apologetic and defended while it was gclng on. The only answer is: "Thou hypocrite" which In the parlance of politics reads: "thou demagogue!" The same plettats are backing EU F. Seebirt in this campaign as vouched for Mayor Carson, that he would be a law enforcement mayor, four years ago; the same pietists who Joined forces with tho sAloons. gamblers and prostitutes, and carrying1 their cause into the pulpit, are again parading their "holler than thou" air. publicly pretending great virtue, shifting responsibilities, concocting cussedness and trying to throw the Ma me; while under cover; well, this described them best: "Scribes, pharisees, hypocrites! Ye are as wtiited eepulchers, outwardly beautiful, but inwardly full of dead men's bones." The tln to maintain a clean city government, work for It, exert every influence for it. demand it, get it. Isn't alone at campaign time, but along between campaign. The camiviign lasts but a few months, but the period between them lingers through three-and-a-half years. Morality and reform in South I!en-1 government, -:ever so far as concern this aggregation, meant anything other than a political football to be kicked about in campaign season, the false motions of an ambition to get control of the municipal reir.. It was so with Fred Keller's campaign, so with Caron's. and is equally true with S birt's; Just a game of politicsa system of humbugging the pious. KU F. SeebJrt Is a politician, his lieuten-rts male and female alike are politicians, and they are playing the , rank and f,!e to a fra77. In their political game. What do you think of one of thte lieutenants going to Jul) Jones hn lie wa. here, holding his reival meetings, and suggesting that he lay off his criticism of the Carson administration: that it w .-isn't so bad morally; that all the condemnation of It lie concocted by the democratic opposition. Well. ifit was lies th-n. it must bo. he now or do's the fact that it is republican c jndemnatioti now, tend to change the lie Into the truth? Thai me gentUrr.ar. who wtr.t to Hob Jor.'s Is todav railing like a mad bull at the Carson regime, tootirg Seeblrt, promising the jimc things if him that he promisfd of 'arson four ytars ago and tha aame things wi'h rgard ! 'vhlch, up to the beginning of ihu campaign, deft it e overwhelming evidence to th et r.trary. !). nought to mal;e be.ieVe Carscn was niking gc.od. Wat Stebirt and his ; ggr "gatit 11 uar.t the rt-ins of city gornn;e::r ar. l th-.y will do anything to t it en to in Jti'ir.r. countenar.cir.tr ar. appropriating th- r"i:!!s if a cenf piracy to overthrow, or prevent real nf.-rm. The :::nr.er after wh!.''i the way wa pav d r. r the uia nl. -r. : .-uit I rougb.t by Hebirt lieutenants to thwart the will of the pecple in the ir.atier of a r fer r.dum election on the city manager question Is illustration enough. The fjuc-stion : will satli TUni ever let him. or h s lieutenant, make firt 1 :ie in a race for control ' the city government, ;,s a reward fop M;ch rir-f.dieü?

Sincere are they

continuity In them, consistency addenda, Mr. Seeblrt especially, and mot cf his crowd, would bo trying to put this city manager plan over. Instead of trying to prevent It, All over the city the people remember the Keller campaign of 1913, when Seeblrt, Martin. Hammond and Dare the "gab" trust. was for this ort of thing; so long on a non-partisan comrnif lon-manager government, and almost heart-broken, because the Indiana laws would not -permit it when they were trying to make Keller; mayor on ft non-partisan scheme. They preached It then to wriggle the-lr. clique Into office. They opposo it now, the state lawa having made Its adoption possible, and for the name reason they formerly advo cated it; they thought they had a chance of grap Ing the municipal reins, it U the eame brand of insincerity, and Untruatwcrthlne as that of the Peeblrt lieutenant who went to Bob Jones to apologize for, condone, defend the Carson administration a against what he termed "democratic politic," but which he now shouts from the housetop, when there is a campaign on, and he Is for someone else for mayor whom he would like to have win on what a year ago he den ounrcd as a lie. Fie-on such two-facedness, but It is politics, the very thlrg we want to eliminate from city affairs much as 'possible and when they push If to the point of scheming to keep1 the people .from "voting on a plan to put it out, fle on a people that will reward them with their ballots for such scheming, lietter Carson than such hypocritical defender:, and then critic; the only excuse In either c ira being ' one of political convenience. Mayor Curso has at least given u a progressive, and we believe, confclderlng the times, and the eystenfwlth which he ha had to labor, a good busine administration. Mr. Seebirt und no one else could have done- more than Mayor Carson has during the pant two years, und2r our present system cf government, for much less money, considering the high prices, cost of labor and materials with which he was hampered and remember It was done In response to what he had every reason to regard as a public demand. The building program that was undertaken, opening of new addition, etc compelled those expenditures and no one has bought eggs for 10 cents a dozen, or shoes worth having at $1 a pair, for the past couple cf years. Municipal Improvements run in tht sn.e high channel and to compare these years with tho Keller years, or any previous years, i an insujt to public Intelligence, and a demagogic attempt to capitalize parsimony and popular prejudice. Give C&rson his due. Ilia business administration has been good and more considerate of public requirements than Keller's ever was.

THE Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING SCHOOL The swimming school that is being conducted t the Boys Y. M. C. A should be attractive to every boy in South Bend. We have it from Director Goodwin that were enrolled last year. This year it should be greatly increased. Swimming is something in which every boy should be trained, for boysVvill be boys, are more or less addicted to water, and as we have recently learned locally, in 4 manner Mriking and sad. are sometimes the victims of it at unexpected moments. Knowing how to nwlm Is not absolute insurance against drowning, as the instance above referred to shows, but the boy who can swim has a better chance than the boy who can not. The natatorium at the Y. M. C. A. Is well situated for giving lessons. Aside from the safety In knowing how to swim there is no better physical exercise, and hence a very proper adjunct of "gym" work. l ive thousand men and boy have received Instruction in tlu: Y. M. C. A. wlmminf campaign of the country during, the past 10 years. Parents should give this careful consideration. They owe it to tho youngsters and the younger they learn the better, and generally, the easier. Swimming in early life becomes almost a part of the child nature and -ticks by them through the years. The Boys' Y. M. C. A. Is offering a splendid eerVIce.

A UNIQUE INSTITUTION. The recent suggestion made by David H. Knott, sheriff of Xew York county, to abolish the Ludlow tt Jail because It was too great an expanse to the ,clty, again directs the spotlight upon this so-called Alimony club which, somehow, seema an anachronism like the Eden Musee In the last years of its existence. This unique institution is peculiarly New Yorkish, One cannot imagine a Ludlow st. jail anywhere elso In the world. Here husbands who have refused to pay alimony are tended at the expense of the city, and there are usually at least 173 persons each year, whose keep costs the city approximately $41,000 annually. Sheriff Knott thinks that tho city could board them cheaper than this at a hotel. At any rate, he thinks this expensive Alimony club should cease to be a snug harbor for those who prefer the hospitality of the county to paying alimony to the former "one woman In the world?" Just why a city should continue to furnish board and lodging for alimony dodgers at an annual expense of $41,0C0 Is rather a puzzler. But think of he pride New Yorkers take In the I.udlow st. Jail' Taxpayers should be glad to contribute to , the upkeep of such an institution. Even Richard the III, who never paid alimony in his life, says to the duke of Buckingham, in the second act of Shakespeare's play: "Towards Ludlow then, for we'll not stay behind."

EASY MONEY FOR YOU. If you had $S3 that "wasn't working." and a man came to you and said: "Iend me your $S5 for a few rars. I'll give you the best security In the land, and at the end of the time I'll give you your $ S 5 and $125 to boot." what would you say? Or do? That's the proposition that has been figured out concerninc Ubertv bonds. It is the Idt.i launched bv the idltor of the South Bend (Ind.) Chamber cf Commerce house organ. It is a scheme to make and to save. He says: "A dollar aved today, in ! :-s than 1 years is going to be worth, per :i::ps, we can otim.ile, as high as two dollars, including interest. Ve an get a Liberty l oud r.ow for about $S.", for which the government will, In a term cf years, hand over to us $1CÜ, and pay us Interest in th. meantime. In 10 years we can get for our $10 0 at Ka.t what we would pay J 150 for at th'.s tinu. Then there is the $40 in interest, which may be more If we rut It in :hp savings bank. W'e can tlun get $00 In present values for this. So. not counting in the probability that the bonds will some day sell nt a premium, and waiving a little matter of intere: on our bend interest, we can collect In 10 years about $210 for each $S5." This is the scheme. I there a flaw in it? There's a good way to pack away a few htindred dolhrs for the children. Watch it grow.

One of the tragedies of a spring Sunday morn is that the next-door neighbor bought his lawn mower before the well-known ball bearing was discovered.

If thty wtic, with ,tn ounce cf j Do you remember how new shoes used to squeak?

The Tower of Bäbel

BY-BILL'ARMSTRONI

BUI Iamport postal cards us from Mt. Vernon. Va., that ht'a coming along key and enjoying blmjrelf. The poatal card shows a view of Washington's mill, if George were living today his mill would probably be a still.

Fred Loughman was slightly injured Monday afternoon by being thrown from his horse near The News-Times' bookkeeping department.

Former Lieut. Earl K. Reeder is abroad in a new check suit. Ve heard from a reliable source that the suit was made from the cloth taken from the back of C. B. Steed s vest. .

Joe McEvoy, who write the Ignorant Essay under us daily, is going to entertain the brothers at the Kiwanls club stag Thursday night. Mac is a star. A few years ago when the old News was still in the local Held as a newspaper, the publisher Of that paper one day kicked McEvoy out of a second story window and told him to get out of town, that he was too rotten a newspaper man to be allowed to live. Joe went to Chicago and worked, and now he's making as much money as a union printer.

Now that primary day Is nearly over, the candidates can go back to work for a change.

Don't let a pale, dry sputtering five cent cigar interfere with your voting, or Influence you in any way. Maybe the candidate's wife made the selection.

One nice thing about the modern election day. the saloons don't have to remain closed.

TIIK GHMAT AMI-IUCAN IIOMK "Tomorrow Is election day. my dear, we will go to the polls early." "What for?"

"Why, to vote, of course." "Who for?" "What do you mean 'who for?' Haven't you been reading the paper, and haven't you come to any decision before this?" "I didn't see anything about an election In the papers." "Well I would, advise you to read up on the matter," "Oh, I would rather have you tell me about it. Who's running?" "There's Carson. Seebirt, Hagey, Tom Williams, Ridenour, Beyers. Terkins. Blllnski. Romine, Charley Chaplin oh. I don't know how many there are altogether." "Which is the best man?" "It depends on which man Is doing the talking." "Well. I guesrt I'll vote for Hughes." "Hughes? What Hughes?" "Hughes with the whiskers." "How about General Wood, Marie Dressier and Commodore Dewey?" "Now you're kidding with me." "Oh no, I'm Just reading you a page out of 'Who's Who and How Cornel' "We'll go to the polls together and ITl show you how to vote for Doc Carson." "Is Carson running for city manager?" "No, dog catcher." "Does it pay good money?" "Yes, good, but not very much." "How does it pay?" "So much per dog." "Oh. I tee. that's why they call it the commission plan. Isn't it?" "Yessum." "One thing I want to make plain to you. before we start for the election booth, don't let me hear of you voting for any women. I Just like to catch you voting for a woman." "Why, don't you think the people should rule?" "Yes, I do." As the lady of the house made the last remark, she struck her makeshift helpmate over the right ear with a large chafing dish.

Ignorant Essays By J. P. McEVOY

a sixuirr i:(..c.i:.MinT. O, I have a secret. Tell me. I promised not to tell a soul. Wei! I won't tell anybody. Well, listen. Madge is engaged. No! I never thought she'd get a man. Accidents will happen, my dear. She's engaged. I saw the ring. Oh. did you? Tell me all about It. How big is it? About so big. What kind of a setting did she get? IMatinum. No! Yes my dear. Oh. it's swell. He must think a lot of her. Well it'. about time somebody does. Who is he? Ill name 1 Ryan Quin Ryan. Surely you have heard her talk about Quin. Why that's all she has talked about for the last six months Quin this and Qulnn that, Quin says and Quin thinks What kind of a fellow is he? Have you even seen him? Oh yes. I wouldn't pin any medals on him. But he's good enough for her. How long has she known him? Where did she meet him? Who does he look likt? How old is he? When are they going to get marritd? One at a time. She's known him about six months, I guess. I don't know what he sees In her. Gladys is much cuter. Well, she has got lovely eyes. But. my dear, a girl must have

something. Well, now, Madge Is not so worse. I guess she's good enough for Quin Ryan, whoever he Is. She is a kind-hearted girl, and she means well, although she is not what you would call brainy, and not so particularly good looking. I wish I knew how she met him. So fio I. Gee! some girls have all the luck. Ain't It the truth. Although I wouldn't hang him on a Christmas tree. But a diamond ring set in platinum! Gosh, I feel I will never get a platinum ring. These days, if a fellow takes you to the movie he thinks he is doing you a big favor. How do you suppose she met him? I don't know. You can't get much out of Madge. She's one of those quiet little mouse-like creatures.That's Just the kind the fellows fall .for. I wonder what she did to him. He must see something In her. I gue?s he must, but I don't know what it could be, do you? Well, she means well. I wonder when they are going to get married. Yes, they had better make it soon. He may change his mind. Kitty, kitty. Well, you know what I mean. You can't be too sure of them until you are married to them, and then you are not sure of them. Isn't it the truth? Well. I must be going. Remember, now. not a word. It's a secret. I won't tell it to a soul. Can you keep a secret? I'll tell the, world.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUS

IN Tlin BANK. He cultivates politeness And makes of It an art. He says. "Nice day!" In that bright way That simply wins your heart. He's always glad to ;ee you. You read that in his smile, Your visit there, you're soon aware, Makes life well worth his while. He asks about your mother And all your kith and kin. (We're speaking of the teller That take your money in.) t Ht's stern and stiff and haughty. He's always rushed for time. He eems to think you're on the trink Of some atrocious crime. He views you with suspicion; Your soul, his searching look Goes through and through, as if he k n e w That you were some smooth crook. And though you look quite honest You don't resolve his doubt. (We're speaking of the teller That pays the money out. And much the same thing happens In every other game; For you will find that human kind Is prttty much the same. Thry'ar- pleasant; are the people That you give money to; But on their guard and boiled quite hard Are those who pay to you. And when we think it over. As we hand out our pelf, Or take it in. we notice. We're much that way oursslf. (Ccpyr.ht. 19:11.)

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

SAC It I IT CK. There is no easy way to serve. This life is one of sacrifice. With courage and with steady nerve, For conquest each must pay the price. Who asks must willing be to give. For friendship, man must play the friend. There is no royal way to live. On service all man's joys depend. Skill is a gift which man acquires By patient practice day by day; And he who stops because he tires. Soon falls behind along the way. Time grants us what we gladly earn And gives to every man his due. But he who takes must, in his turn.

Stand up and play the giver, too. Not in the drowsy lanes of eare Are fame or fortune to be found, But on thö hills of drudgeries And on the rough and stony ground. How much of self will you bestow? How do you meet the sterner task ? How far for conquest will you go? These are the questions greatness asks. (Copyright, 1921.)

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You are entirely welcome to the benefit of ourf thTr years experience in the treatment of acute and chronic diseases of men and women. Our success has been due not only to skillful and efficient treatment, but also to fair and honest methods. If, after a thorough examination of your disease, we find it to be incurable, we will tell you so frankly and advise you as to what in our judgment is best for you

to do, without one cent of cost to ycu. N, We solicit the most chronic cases, especially those whom

other doctors and patent medicines have failed to relieve. We use the newest and best method? Irnown to tlie medical profession, both in medicines end appliances, supplemented by our thirty years cf experience. OUR SPECIALTEIS We treat Indigestion, dyspepsia, constlputlnn, piles, tnpe-worm, rupture, catarrh, diseases of nerves, blood. binder, rectum, rheumatism. "backach6," venereal disca?es, "drains," etc. We wish to inform the public that we keep everything strictly confidential; that we are equipped with separate and sanitary treatment rooms, and further, desire to refer you to patrons in and out of South Bend who have been treated and cured by us in the past five years. For a limited time, in order that the general public may become better acquainted with us. and our ability in successfully treating disease becomes more generally known, we offer our regular $35 to $50 per month treatment for only $10. (Venereal Diseases Not Included). If you are in need of medical advice, do not delay but come at once and consult us absolutely free- We arc permanently located at 103 S. Michigan street. Our office hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays and holidays 9 to 12 m. Dr. E. D. Porter 8: Associate SECOND FLOOR 103 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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BARBER RETIRES AFTER 22 YEARS WITH DODDRIDGE

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Too 1Za,y. The next time the -Vlies permit the German to retire 'n good order they'll make 'em adopt a pay-as-j'ou-gro poücy.

After 22 years of service with KImer Doddridge, barber, as cne of

; his faithful standby In the business.

South Bend, gave up his work Monday to move to Chicago, where he will engage in business Silber has been a barber in South Dend for mere than 35 years and Is known as one of the city's pioneers. He has been associated with Mr. Doddridge for 2 3 years. 22 of which he has been employed by hla associate. For the last 15 years Silber has been at the Dcddrldga tand on TV. Washington blvd. He his resided at 225 S. William t.

Fireproof barrels made from ucar mill refuse have been made in Hawaii.

Useless warships, filled with concrete, are being offered to roast towns by the Drltlsh government for ue as breakwaters.

HOUSE CLEANING V.'codwcrk. Wall;..- pur. Floors. Painted Wai! Picture?, Windows. Russ beat and Dry Cleaned by hand process. Also C!eaned by Ei'ctrlc Hamilton Beach Method. Phono L!::culn G171 JACKSON CLEANING CO. 2nI rio?r. P.ocm 2 120 S. Michigan S'-

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