South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH "BEND NEWSnfflE3

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22. 192T 1

i 1 .: f J; A

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES! Morning Evening Sunday j. m. bn:riii:ssN, ruiiutr le:abr : Associated Prcs3 United Press International News Service

w c,, I r-M ! rp;UJy eMitlf l to tL USJ tot :;''--ff n i f nil Uinat U- cr-Ul;,.l to tt or not .-!.: ! ir. t' uwriiiiiC .-.ltI-:i er tMa f3itr. anI t:., . . .. pu:.'iiLeJ U-rvio. Tl. is does wot apply t 2 ;p r..- v. r-.iti'MJ.

1 r ; ' r t .. ' b " 1 11?

i:.cnf: M.in l'tO 101 21. (Hranrh Exrhaar-

y rvnti ' onta J10.00

' .7 .11 StHi-l.iy, r TV"" ... er, 1 ..i y, jrr wefc -

Mill r:; rc r. ! Tar.!.ir, oa rural routei. rn jMf - - $-"00 t!.-r Ijj im!! - - 70 -rcJ m -:th Y.er. I'ot Of.', at Bcon-l Clan MalL

SEfTEMBER 22, 1921

cm Mi: üoes Mrr fay. ';"!:. I).' An !.;. mos: not fl criminal of Italy, . :, . .- f.!.!'.;-:i r.ir.u ! fr rü Mi'l-: mn il of touris to ' .:. 1:tv ;:i th- r:i'.!i:.' '.:,- n rnor ! i, a! '-:., bhurme-1 1-y hU former a.- . ; ;r. p. v. !-ir v. h Hnt hl. last ff-' re pp :.:!.- .r, iv- in the e.-nv-U ry of a little

. . ! " ' n t . ; t ? Ilnii . . !! 1p .1 ' , .-;..-:-. 't ' i- 'ririH' ns a profession a?i-I 'a : -ä a a-1' r :n that dark s t t society called tt!" "ar.;' rra, v. hi It r -1 1. for a tinv, in Naples. ' x -... 1 1 . t triJ.'l tin.- )-.'.itiatl delegate.- from Nip!-.' t :;p- .',-..-' r. . i .: vc f rr of the throne at I: in p ukii f r what amounted to protection. l'r ;L !;:.. I Ar.-: Iis flourish: 1. T-ur:;'. v!p w-p.t ' Nn ;!:- w re r- by ottHinp: p . rt - rr? or i 1 t f;-'.-m the bi' liot-l.-i to the places !;--.; 1 1 ; i -ri only t b - r'b." 1 or blackmailed by t ! : r . a;.- of arr l:-.!,l.. ry. ar.--'.n. lütird'r u r-- th1 methods of the am-'rrL-M ui.til one of the lfaderfi, affluent for th- raor.p at, tr; 1 t- plao himself on social terras -A i:!i a dnch and tho kins was compelled to in-f'-Sre. Tli" whole tribf vn arrested, taken to the littl Twn f 'it rbo, tri-d fr th"ir crimes and : ;it i( d to 1 ri- f len.MH. 1 1.) Arm- Us was crp- of th important members of tl:i. yronp v. 1:i p- a!ip: l.itown a. the "caed men of Vitt ri."." H' 1- ft the pri. on without funds. The r.olitical p -. r of his cnriiir al roup w as ended. The war took mo.--.: ( f i att-s rind h found himself n arn th- ni of. lit.-, without, funds, without f r i nds. without v-n a refuse. Tb re i no honor anions' thieves, despite the old a la--;". T!p only bond is a common dmper or a njiitual i-rottt. on. -3 fho tluef lof-s his cunning or h.. pow-r, h- L' :;..-: a.'-ide by those who flattered or s. rv. d him in u iäy of prosperity. It. is f-vtitr.at.- d t'iat th- loot of thia man amounted to thou.iPls i dollars. It went na quickly as it cam-:-, h'tili aliv-, Iii:- only refus; was the cemetery frora v h i - ri he era wird at nlsht to bes and 'when ti.ath it found him in this city of the dead. Otiiti's hae tri 1 to live by crime. It always fails. Th iiK.riey th:t looks easy la found to be bard nr. 1 live: elusive. The only companionship I ( -.-ibl'' is a purchas--able kind. I- Anu-elis, known xui a sjreat criminal, d:es ;aupr. Ho hid - aped a prison death but ho rod no, i ; v-ap-j hiniif. a ri:usisn:w debtor. If any on.- b l'evro that Croat Britain has lost hop of having th". I'tiitt d States cancel the billions . f dollars of d.-bts v.hi.ii s!io borrowed during the war. f " r -1 ; t . .Wu spa p. r otlic. s are b.-insr tl oded jut now with aj'p i'h wr::?n by sotih- anonymous persons who '., -a i ii.. h:m-if a "An Am rican Citizen." A !i-r!o.-k r.iiml loi-.iit. d'i:lt it from bis ortho-L-rtp'ay for lv Ins s r.ii':!i habit of dropping in a "u" in w-.-r.i-- u!:i !i ar-- sp- !b d w ithout them in A?i: : i' and li r!n s:oa A.s l-ud!y of the Strand. It m.y b rfal!. -l that rris't Wilson r-fused to r.tt rta :; ;:y v h i rn" h.iL-' wh---n they were made ;o hint aft- r Up- cb-.-o of the war and that the eu'-:--::o:i ..4:.:.- front th" government of Great Hritain. Iii - ar-'ai.u nt of the AmTit-an C'iti7'-n, who mails ki. do.-unp n'. from Lomlcn and appeals to the Ara i ,.a s to -neurale a s"ntini"nt of forplve-n-.-, f d ! : the sino. one put forward by the I d .t .-'a st.tto.-ira n. " :" cur:-" Amcrira'f rsition in difhcult, with a '. i:;;- ; i: : -f If r pcp'i'ation anti-I5ritish, but the t .it rti.,i:: that Ann-rici sappli. d money and ammunition for rs to Jiu-b.t with, and whilst fho h. r.- If w. in ;; it :. :!o a'dn s ::r -d it off and died," h :::.s. "Iiti- .n tip- war wlun it was no secret that p .-it;-n f the alias- was most critical, Av.t ri.- i i.pr." in:., th war ; rs !io knew if the ail. were a!..-n 1: r turn would cnie next and sh- o. to . i. .t . a : a -1 1 p hy. Tlh1 allies w t 1 - t on., d Ik r in-! p. 1 it" .i.s :t w.t. and are prateful." It wall 1- w.-!l to waUh furtb.er t'forts. The mcast:r :." ci - i.p.I.tp.:: d P''a er to the secretary of the :: ip.ii r:..i- .p.'t .f th- t ht-nie. As Ions as p: ; ' : l s ut o-;t from Tdtqlarul, it

v. k :

; all i-owt. r in eon irrt-.--;

it Ol L!) YOl CUOOi: CLEOPATRA? A I'h. la '. !;h: s a-ht its women readers to ..- s th- n of v h.t woman in history they v. ... i w .-pi : - h.p. . 1 1 . . i award.s iitt priz t - th-- u v: a. ..a ' h hi o he.'patra. i"..;p. to . ;:: ;-y ar.-.l will find that this - h. ,1 :: ;1p- r.tary lhfore Christ, that - ' "f '.-: : : ar. i h-dds the undispttted : . i . f . "". --:. wh wnt to conquer her oun- . w , :.: - -If . rt .1 y her eb.arms and in r at v.s f t l;:s w.ns. h..- t mpire, his wife, the ' . i w ith hitn in triumph 1 aok to Home 1 a. I-..- -h it h. w :-.t l'.r. k to aw.ii: th" coming : A:.o .;.. ,:r-...: tritimvir wlio . 11 under lur d : y 1 h t ft r her. Antony tfod th . -f I :. to ..id in h r am bit ions. He piunpre.l v . r vh.- n f-u!' -.1 1 t --.p:s" (T-'-'patra, at a .-.- .i. :.-:.. .-.t.itvi ..y in h- r j;iip .itid I ft h:m h s ' h - : :. ' a-.- lor filar. S!o? hi-1 fai:h in lier ' r- f.:'.r.ati.-n .1:1 1 defeated upon them - rT --t-r th.- o.-.. ts f 1 .:-:t- i;. s ambition. --;: v ..p : Lip- If in order b ri I of Ant :p.. f::- dr.". e h.rn to fuie:de and it

... i ; :

Au ::-:u-

upon tho Nllr, of thp !oft momens In the t w il! -rht with h'-r imperial husband, of the plory of tho pal ice and the adulation of the populace. Head her reasons: "Ixep in the heart of woman lies the desire for love. Horn of it I her desiro for service. Love and r.ower, for pood or evil, npell tne extent of woman's d-ire. "Cleopjtra knew both, fc'ne forfeitetl the one and rnLsosed th other, but or one moment, at the pinnacle of h r llf rhe held In her email hand the fate of the man .she loved; cf the pods phe worship' d; of the country the owned, and thö futu.e ( f the world. t "With sraee and beauty and chirm, with wisdo.n and couratre and Initiative, fhe held nil of the worli that counted in thrall and bound the men he lovel to ber with bonds rnbroaknble. "Had h'r alms been noble and her love sclfleai ehe mieht have made him the ndghtiest ruler ot the earth, united her armies in one invincible whole, cleansed the religion of her gotfj? of its vileneps, promoted the art, science and learning of her people, wiped from the pupes of history the blackest y-ars of the Dirk Apes and advanced the progress of man by centuries. "Cleopatra failed "Were T to become Cleopatra to know her tlrr?, her life. her opportunities would I. too fail? Only the sods know, and the pods speak not. liut in each heart hofe Hprlnrr. adventure calls, chance thrills- and that higher motive, desire for service, urpes. So I, born in colder cJimce and It-as adventurous days, would know Cleopatra's moment of greatnej-r, her supreme opportunity for service and, aopealins to the everlasting God of Gods, woiT cast fate'n dice and abide the issue. Would it K wall: her way of tragedy and death, or that hiphe -vay of ultimate service? Glory or the anp? The gods know, but the gods are dumb." It may be Idle amusement to review the glories of personages t the past. It may be of greater moment to aspire to heights which will be looked upon centuries nence with admiration and with reverence. Happy to tho soul who can say at evening that It would rather be lts-eif than any other who has ever trod the earth. But idlo as it may be, the subject offers large opportunities for self examination. "Would you, were you to choose, plclr this Mdy cf the Nfie? Would you turn to Joan of Arc? Or does tho tragic glory of a Mary of Scotland appeal to your imagination? Perhaps you would choose some American woman whose name is held in reverence for her inspiring life that is continued in history through noble deeds of noble pons. Think it over. What woman of history would you like to have been? 0 A DAY OF FAITH. Armistice day in to be set aside for a cessation of nil private business and the serious thoughts and I rayers of citizens for the suceessful outcome of the disarmament conference. Whether you believe that "tho prayers of the righteous availeth much" or in the theory that thoughts arc facts and have such power that their waves will react upon all who come within their influence, matters little for you will agree in the main purpece of this gathering. It is to be hoped that no commercialism will creep into this day and that any effort to turn it into a holiday in which release from labor means no more than an opportunity for entertainment will bo promptly frowned upon. South Bend should begin nov, through committees which represent every phase of life and every activity, to arrange for meetings which will serve the high purposes of the day. A nation upon its knees might accomplish miracles. A nation, looking to the skies with faith that good is more mighty than evil, that hate in worse than lost effort, that sanity and reason and tolerance are more mighty than battleships and vast armies, may enlighten the world. That day should see a new consecration to the high ideals of a peaceful world and the brotherhood of man. It is more than a day of hope it must he in reality a day of faith which will move the mountains of ancient hate, of selfish greed, of imperial exploitation.

!..s enemy, f d to fall

?)- nw- 1i 1 ,r.oi

f ::ir.g ' df v. h n h" t ou'.d r.o b r.-c r fa v.-;;: a to r .. n. . h-t hp;, tl.it is the w rr. .n who was i hc.-en by ta- v. ..-.r.er ..s th.- ot.c w ..man who..e place ahe would Ilk- to Lav, VMM. It Hounds :d. I -.;r.;l ou r- ad th- answer. I-ve. ;.ov.-:. t pj c-rtumty the-? w re the quali-t.-i whi h have o:t- 1 the envy and admiration c f T h :..! r;i w 1 1 . t n.

:-he d:d not think :n terms cf the floating galkon

A crooked lino is the shortest distance between two pints. o Some men won't get on their feet until their auto is stolen.

Taris says wear rkirta to the shoe tops but knee boots are clumsy.

OterEditorsThanOurs

WAS THIS FAITH? (Clevelaml Irvs.) It wan precisely tit C a. m. Saturday that Sallie Jeff Lucas -va.- born. At TioO her mother drvswd and went to breakfast. On Sunday morning, when Sall;e Jtff was barely past 114 hours old. her mother and father took her to church, and Sunday afternoon they went for a 10-mile auto ride. On Monday Sallic Jeff's mother did her housework and watched tenderly over her first born. Medical science must marvel. The explanation? "It is the knowledge of what God is to man," said the mother. Mrs. Jeff Lucas. 1105 College av., Fort Wurth. T-x. "God is love, and as we trust there i. no pain and no sorrow." Faith! That's the answer. It is the foundation of all religions, just as it Ls the foundation of the Christian Science creed, to whieh Mrs. Lucas subscribt s. The faith that men move mountains robs childbirth f its terrors. When science has) txplained faith, it will h i e reached it ultimate. But science never will explain faith for .-cit nee is human, faith divine.

r.i :;;. us. (San l'raiici.-eo, .News.) Chicago buries "French Sal," famous bear, and at'ttr the funeral rinds $100,000 hidden in her attic homo. YY filthy Montatu rnpprr operator, visiting Potroi;. fill .i-:oi io a chair in frtnt of a. hotel. He had on dark hi??.. Many mistook him for a blind begcrar. He woke ui with 40 cents in his hat. Cities have as many kind-hearted folks as; small towns. Me tropolitar cold-bloodedness is mostly on the surface, l'olks are much the a me everywhere. Human rut tire travels under many disguises, but it never chances. O wnnniNG. (Iontr Kprt"vs.) Af'p r being twice married and twice divorced, J. M. Taylor and Rebecca Brewer of Blackcy, Ky., have married a third time. Love passtth all understanding. Psychologists say love L the twin of hate, on the theory that extremes meet, hence even perfectly matched couples have occasional spats. Would you hk to get rid of your wife? Or husband? After a few weeks apart, you'd probably change your mind. What married couples at loggerheads really need is a vacation from each oth?r, not divorce.

TtiGTowjr8al)Gl tSjs 5tll Armstrong

The telephone company, according to Sammle Gantz. always gets ycur number rit?ht. when they come to send you their monthly statements. TH I r LV Iii: I) X LUCKY TO gi:t cokx biu;.i in this BlSlMlVi. (FYom The News-Times). Both Mr. Flanagan and Mr. Slick, who are entering the advertising business, have a wide acquaintance locally, having liver here all their lives. TKAYIIL AM) It I ISO UT XOTFS. Bill Heid, the proprietor of Barron Lake and the guardian of all the fish therein, was an office caller Wednesday. Mr. Heid, after wishing us a merry Christmas, paid his advertising bill for August. Mr. Reid said our presence during a part of August made it necessary for him to advertise as it was almost impossible to get people to come to hLs lake so long as it was known we were there. IT SFILMS A LONG TIMi: SIXCR wt've heard anyone say, "I always get so much enjoyment out of riding my bicycle." anyone offered to buy a drink. we have run across an eating place known as "The Three Cent Restaurant."

I'LL SAY SHU DO? If money talks as some folks tell. To most of us, it says "farewell. SFIU: SIGX OF COLD WKATHFIl. Schuyler Rose, the coal man, went past our ottice yesterday and tapped on the front window at us.

Sin-IX IX OUR FRONT OFFICII A gent came in and says to the girl at the counter, "I want a cut out of today's issue of The NewsTimes." The young lady handed him a pair of KÜssors. With Harvey Church cutely locked up in Chicago, we can't for the life of us untangle the triple murder mystery at Dowagiac. XFAV LKGAL IXTFJlPIlrTrATIOX. One of our friends, who is a confirmed home brew hound, want to gnow how you interpret this phase of the new Yolstad act ruling: A man, according to the law, who is the head of a household and doesn't owe anybody and hasn't made no enemies lately, can legacy make 200 gallons cf non-Intoxicating fruit juice under his own roof, providing cf course, that he is granted a per

mit for the same. And the department announces it's not issuing any permits this sea.son. AXD ANOTHFR THING wonder how soon they 11 stop the practice of brewing tea? Milt Frudenstein has just recently purchased one of those "Stop" lights for the rear end of his Cadillac, and now Jake Heckaman claims that Milt is contemplating making a change on the light, so that when he stops in the future, it'll read: "STOr AT ADLER BROS. FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT OR SHIRT."

ZZ1 w sr.

corRAGi;. What is courage but the will To dr the noblest thing. To meet what comes of good or ill And play the man and soldier still Though hurt and failure sting. What is courage, but belief That good shall crown the strife, That disappointment's hourn are brief And out of bitterness and grief

jura ts a ram

a ftan Poetru

FALL CHOP.ISTFHS. In May, when robins put their souls In ccstacies of song, And when the golden Oriolc. Are warbling all day kmg, When l lue birds sir.g upon the wing. And -iown beyond the lane, The i. je.est hermit thrushes ring Their resonant refrain. The katydid hides in the wall; Though great Ls his ambition. He never makes a sound at all Ti-.er..i too much competition. The vtrument on which he plays His l ung and vibrant notes, Can never emulate the lays That pour from feathered throats. He knows that if perchance lie should Grow vocal, in the Spring, No one in all the neighborhood Could ever hea him sing. But when the Virds have piped their last Until another year, And summer days are waning fast, The katydids appiar. Across the road, and up the hill. Here, there, and far and wide, Their violins with music fill. The peaceful countryside; Thoucrh all the birds that used to call 'S .ytyfu'-.y are dumb, We r-till have m.usic through the fall. The katydids have come! (Copyright. 1921)

AMBITION. Now William proudly struts about In muddy, padded clothes. And ere the football season's out He hopes to break h:s nose.

v i:orou a way. Now that the Japs hr.ve taken up baseball there may stilt be a chance for the Black Sox players to get job..

If they the rnmir

tge

Men come to larger life. What ls courage, but the sum Of all that men have learned, The songs of voices lonK-slnce dumb. The call of freedom's stirring drum. The shackles men havo spurned. What is courage, but the grace To meet life's trialn well, To bring the splendor of your raco To duties grim or common-place Until the final bell. (Copyright, 1921.)

erton Braleys

Daily Poem

Memory

I too, onco lived in A ready, A little while, a little while. Where all the ways are glad and free And all the heavens smile; I walked the paths of wonderland I, w ith my sw eetheart, hand in hand; Ah yes, I know 'Twas long ago We walked that llowery aisle. But I too, lived in Arcary, A little while, a little while! I have been gon from Arcady A long, long time, a weary time. But all its ways are fair to me As in my golden prime; And all the lovers strolling by Relight the glimmer in my eye. For I know well Love's tender spell And all its magic guile I, too, have been in Arcady A little while, a little while! I lost my love in Arcady. Oh I was blind, so young and blind But since I know how sweet can be The bliss that lovers find My heart leaps at each glowing word That over I have overheard; (My eye. I fear May hold a tear That mingles with my smile) But thai is natural, you see, For one who lived in Arcady A little while, A little while! (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. Service)

There are 173 public and private school in Hawaii.

IF reallv decide to disarm

:er Vrvmber 11 wV or .-. V

than November 11, 191 S.

ADLER BROS. Oo Michigan at Washington Since 1884 TUE STOUU, FOR Mh.V A.Vj BOYS.

Capital f30.0OO.fW

COAL

BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave. SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS

"A fMll al bin makffh h heart glad." Pot your coal la .NOW while the price njl rba rrthrr re In your fava-. Taka BO rnor chances. It may lr0v xprnalTe. Wa irll foriiab tM Uiuotj. MaId 1740. State Loan Co. Established !9G3 nit S. Merchants IUnU Bide. 131 S. Mlcblcaa Upto 8 to a:M

flllsrS' VTELLKNQfWN "ifill

fc,v.y

Well Known

South J3ED men

XajjO OZQJ72 South Bend Watches 1 1 2 PAUL 0. KUEHN, Proprietor of Kuehn's Shoe Store; Member of Chamber of Commerce, B. P. 0. E.; Kiwanis Club; Knife and Fork Club; President, Indiana Retail Shoe Association. , t'Vfou.icOrShouId Boost Soidft Bonding

..' I.. ,- ..t-ii. .n.

'Seme people uiü get what you zzj . . crA seme people uili get the moäi5, the sources cf instiro tion which are behind u hsr you say. But evtrybodj gets hou? you look. It's the easiest thing to grasp, the keynote of your approach.'

Join Our Knittins Classes every Friday from two to five in the French room of the Millinery Department. (Instruction Free)

GEORGE WYMAN a CO.

Come nnd S-c r

Clothes krins more constant ion into a u orrum's

life than almost any thing else she can bt0MORRIS

HE new Millinery season brings welcome gifts of wide choice

in outline, material and color . . a reckless generosity in modes that is repeated in a scope of prices to delight everybody's personal budget

GEORGE WYMAM & CO,

Come xxl DoeXf

Some peoble tnZI get what you say . . end seme people mil get the motu, the sources of insphation which are behind what you say. But exerybedy gets huxv you look. It's the easiest thing to grasp, the keynote of your approach."

AINTL Y Gowned for aft er no o n and evening wear in silk or velvet, of course.

There are some smart strangers amoung them, but we note old friends, too those who are sure of a welcome at the best homes in town. Take particular notice of our fair prices for luxurious fabrics.

ÖEORGE

WYMAM a

(Vim and v" F

-4

6f I

"S tr ) W'-;A LA