South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. OCTOBER ?. 192!

pOUTH bend news-times

Morning Evening Sunday J. IL STEPHENSON, rutEibr Associated Press United Press International Newa Service tt AuacUttl rreii li exdsilTflj entitled to th it rc putllctUoD of II aw 4!patcbe credited to It or not a?wl credited la tba mondnjr edition of this paper. ni 10 tit locil Lewi publliie-I Lertia. Tis doet Rot pplj l!uraooa 2itia. rfci liJa 11001191 21. Drnck Exthaaf. teiims or euuscitimoN rrttr Herrlr i-arntaf sad Fandtj. t' w"? - jreola and Band, pr wfk - - - - -!ttr wlta Suadaj Jeir - - - ar reou SO Grata $10.00 ir Mm .. Jorolr. and Bnadty, oa raral rootei. cne yr z2 yi ill otitrs by mill 7X3 I Eatirvd at Bouta Bn1 Pott 03c aa Foad Clata Mall. OCTOBER 2. 1921 THE PERMANENT SOLUTION. Whatever eltfe may result from tbo national study of the Jobless, certain It la that It should drive home tho necessity for a better ducation of youth. The movement started by a Rotary club in Oklahoma ot keeping boys In school ha3 In It mora of solid building for tho future, than any other effort yet made. Whts the stress come?, It Is the unschooled and the unskilled who suffer firm. Most significant was the testimony of an employment bureau starte 1 by ex-service men, for ex-ferv-Ice men. lie says that a survey, baaed upon applications of ICO men. showed that 75 percent were unskilled in any trade and that 80 percent were Illiterate. The man who has a training In school or In some trade ge! the jol when work gets slack. The one who has faik-d to rquip himself for the future drops out ot the rice. He sai l. a'no. that he found no difficulty In placing thoe with training but the others were left upon hL lists. Th experiment oi the Rotary club has been extended to all it? clubs and placed on a national scale. Thy tr.ko tho , lifts of the boys who finish Erarn mar "honi and u- their persuasion to keep them nn in hi'h school and through college If sible. They also h ive, In .omo cities, revolving funds to aid tho. to whom further schooling' Is Impossible without ii 1 J. Education .ays. This i an age that requires brain. Tho complicated machinery is operated by thorc -who have learned to think and increafw-a production enly because It Is in the hands of thinkers. The test comes in tho slack days. Th skilled educated man can lind a market for his ability. The man who has only mu.aclc drops behind and becomes the "problem." -oWHAT WILL WOMEN DO? "Will there romp a time when citizen in this country will divido on sex lines and a separate woman's Tarty take the held against the men? That this is the ultimate aim of certain feminists within national organizations is avowed and open, while others- believe that the complete emancipation will be achieved by organized influence within the established parties. To those who lightly dlfmlfl3 tho matter with the suggestion that women will never stand together anÄ that they will desert each other in the crisis, two recent occurrences mlsht be pointed out as most significant. When a comedian, chirged with the most eerious of crime.", wan given a partial release, representatives of women's club. who had been most zealous In prosecuting him, cheered the verdict, rushed forward to congratulate him and hissed tho prosecutor who had demanded a chance to send him to the fallow Over in Oklahoma, a group of women accompanied a wife, who had discovered that her husband was too much interested in a Titian haired manicurist, on a trip- of vengeance. They conducted the woman to the outfkirta of the town, tied her to a tree, cut away her äress and then lashed her with a whip until she fainted, not neglecting to pummel her face fo that it will not be attractive for several weeks. The unthinking might Infer from the ftrsf incident that women are r ady to forgive the crimes of men find are s emotionally directed that their judgment on justice iri entirely lacking. From the n- ci nd. it might be plausibly argued that woman consider men rj property and are laclc-s in their methods of retaining possession. Roth would be wrong, for in fact they point to n. solidarity of womanhood that may prophesy even the ultimate political cohesion which will make their demand the law of tho land. The woman who demanded th strictest prosecution of the law applauded the. decision only because the evidence had shown that the women involved had departed from the hieh standards which women h ive set for themselves and that tho consequences of hi act were tho result of a laxity which they do not forgive. The same impulse prompted the h!t;h handed punishment of the woman who had r.-psisted in tearing down the home of one of the party. The standards which women havo set for themh lv s L- one for which they will Msht at all times, Thry do not forgive- the members of their own sex who falter. They may pity, perha;?, but they do no: condone, and when they arrive at the sigl f-tandard of life, it will be their standard, not roan's, which will survive, because it is the higher level of living. Politician who ponder over the question of what women will do. are blind to facts. Her reactions; ar certain, he will stand always for the lest there la in life. HOLDING UP PROGRESS. One of the mct efficient tricks of politicians to protect privileged interest, often used and always successful, was to drag in the liquor Issue to Incite bitterness in debate while other legislation was held up. I: now appears that it 13 to be :sed once more for the samt old purpeso. A group of senators will talk the i-o-cilled "anti-beer" bill to death. Other senators will demand its passage with. Just as much f, rvor and while they aro talking the business industries of the. country will wait, with more or less patience, for some deepen upon the tariff and taxes ho that they can know under what conditions they an operate. The label upon th liquor bill ia to some, extent misleading. It contains a provision forbidding doctors from prescribing beer for patients and this sjiv.s the measure its name. It aI:io contains provisions for searches of ficmes. vehicle and ether suspected places without warran: and it Is uti this part of tho measure that the f.,;ht is to be made. It is recognized that there are two forces at work cvati::g s.-ntirnent against prohibition and that some

headway is being made. One of these are the men who want to drink ard who want to fll liquor, hoping to reap the fortunes once made by this form of public debauchery. Their favorite argument Is that prohibition does not frohlblt and they point to the fact that policemen are acting as bootleggers, that officials have been corrupted and that there I a large amount of illicit whisky being sc! d. That argument will not be convincing to tho.e who believe that the constitution shoull h upheld. They remember that tho same ?ort of a crusade was waged after every other radical step toward higher civilization, that It wsj heard for yearw after the emancipation amendment, that it was raised as a Tory cry after the founding of the United States. Left alone, this force would wear itself out. The danger lie? In arousing the great body who are neither ealousy for or against the new order, the Indifferent, the man and woman who take the attitude that what others do is no business of theirs. An overrealous intrusion of their rights might add them to the forces fighting the law. So much for the merits of the law now being discussed. The big fact Is that it should not be an issue of euch proportions an to overshadow the other great public problems which clamor for eome sort of 'settlement. Business demands the peedy enactment of tax laws and tariff measures some laws, whatever they he fo that the business man can know what burdens he has to bear and what hope there is for him to push hlo enterprises. The great drawback is the uncertainly with which the situation is clouded. It has been charged that there are Interests of great size which are profiting by this situation and want to eee it continued. It may be taken as certain that this country will remain dry forever. Tho zeal of it3 professional advocates at this time should not bo ufed to block other legislation. There is no danger of a return to booze. The fervor of the wets is a lost effort. The public good might be better served if that issue be not used to blockade the economic program or usd as a red herring across the scent of whatever greedy foxes may be profiting by present choatic conditions.

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I th is INCREASING COMPORTS. Drudgery and harassing toil have always given away before the inventive genlu of man since he first learned that he could more easily catch his morning breakfast with a bent twig than by plunging beneath the rtreams and capturing it with his bare hands. For tho past decade invention has spent much of its energy In lightening the work of women until there has been produced at last an "electrical home." Every device, from cooking stove to sweeper is operated by turning a switch. A baby soother takco away the old work of walking the floor with crying infants and a family tooth brush is added to the equipment, working upon the same principle a3 the dentist' grinding machine. Greatest of miracles is an electrical device to curb the tendencies of husbands to snore, while recognition is given to the increasing numbers of maiden ladles by a burglar proof bed, lighted from beneath, carrying out that ancient tradition that at niirht fear prompts a look beneath for possible thieves. It Is a rather far cry from that day when mother rocked the cradle with one foot while knitting a much farther cry from the period when women ground the corn they had raised into meal while the lord and master wao out upon the hunt. Some estimate of tho use of this new civilizing influence may be had from the fact that while California produced $36,000.000 worth of new gold last year, it sold $30,000,000 worth of Juice manufactured from water power. Life grows easier and mort complex. 0 The bee, in proportion to ita size, is 33 times as strong as a horse. So is a pole cat. o An atom ceases to be the smallest thing in the world when a man raises rents. 'em -oTwo can live as cheaply as one, but they never look th name. Our idea of incongruity is a bolshevik running a bath house. OfhQrEditorsThanOun taint ricvisi: i on the tiu;aty. (New Vork Times.) Sen. Lodgo waa not able, to describe the newtreaty with Germany as much better than a makeshift, possibly tho best way to set out of a bad business. But if he sans low about it, the German government slngn still lower. In its report to the Reichstag asking ratification it admits that the treaty is "full of holes." It adds that if it is to be made "workable" further negotiations must at once follow and further agreements be sought. This Is In line with what our state dejvirtrrent has virtually confessed. The only real reason urged by either our government or the German government for early ratification to that it would regularize the relations between the United States and Germany, lead to the appointment of cor.uLar agents and diplomatic representatives, and so opri the way for attempting a settlement of all those questions which the present treaty leaves hanging In the air. c BRAIN". (Los Angolcs Rcconl.) California Indians made saws hundreds of years ago, says a collector of prehistoric instruments. All the Inventions and discoveries that ever have been made lie dormant, locked up in the cells of every human brain. Time unlocks the cells faster In one race or individual than in another because many live in advance of their time. Greatness is Just by comparison with mediocrity of the present. Edison. Tesla and Steinmetz are wizards now. But they are no greater than all men will be In time. The Indian who inented the stone saw seemed a wonder to his fellows. Now anyone can do It. o RATT). (Columbus Citizen.) Ealdr.es Is more common among meat-eaters than among vegetarians, says Charles F. Pabst. writing in the Western Medical Times. He says, to check loss of hair, you should r.f" tonics, take special txereises. epectal foods, special drinks, and exert mental effort only moderately. It isn't worth it. Man once was as hairy as a monkey. Fully civilized, he will be as hairless as an egg. The ball man usually lives in advance of his time, even though a bald-head probably started the theory. o SHOWS. (Pallas PNpate li.) Theater prices are headed downward, says Morris Gest. New York paid SÖ a seat to e Alice Iely.-i.i In Afgar." Chicago will pay only $2.30. Wheat, which hit 3.10 in the post-war boom, now Is within speaking distance of the 51 mark. So goes wheat, so go general i rices. Wheat brnd. the staff of life is the great regulator of eionvmus. Ton-cent movies and the $l.:.j ticket for big shows may be on the calendar, l'as the "normaLj" bottle to tht theatrical produce-is.

SHORT FURROWS

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y,cl t th 11 cent ice cream cone j W e've tried to find out why they J that matter, t-ay any thin that hisn as a. e- otin;. a-s t.vtt',. an vr...n, v hi. . .m. s .---c r v worst evil growin' out o th war! want t' talk, an' we've watched 'em . been .aid a hundred time?. It's dif- ! Ar:aac.Vi -; t!.,. .,'n, v-, in i- .r a:: ear

speech makin'. Th' feller that used thro' a banquet. They

t 'speak four minutes durin th' liberty bond days now speaks four hours. We consider It a conservative estimate when we say that out o' ever hundred fellers that spoke in them campaigns 98 have continued t' speak on any an' ever occasion they've been able F butt inf. These talkers seem t like t' speak on civic projects an' Americanism th' best, but they'll tackle anythin' from th unrest in India t' th relation o labor t' capital. Sometimes they feel impelled t' talk on th song birds o' America or th' home beautiful. Wherever you mingle you'll alius find 'em In' th attitude o" springln' t ther feet. Whether th' occasion Is th unveiling e' a soldiers' monument or th' euloglzln o some prominent citizen who is about t' depart t' accept a better Job, they're alius ready an' wlllin' t' talk. Ignorance an' lack o Information never daunts 'em. We've spent a lot o' time studyln' theso talkers. We've met

much because they're be caught with a moulth tuce. or a drum stick In

never touch th' pie or ice cream becauie these things are served too near th' beginnin' o' th' speech mäkln'. They're restless an' nervous like a trained seal, but you dqn't have f throw 'em a lish after they perform. Some o' these talkers git sc efficient that they kin tell when they're going t' be asked t' say a few words. You see 'em button ther coat an' push th' dishes back an' put ther e.gar in a saucer, an' sure enough they're called on. It's interet.tin t' watch th' feller

that didn' expect t' be

lays a card with his notes written on it behind hid teacup, an says. "Thif l.s certainly some surprise," etc. !t must take a whole lot o Komethin' we don't know what, fer a feller l' think that he kin git up an' Interest

personally an' in a business way. j a whole hall full u' mi

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A: :se. :tr. 3 FT. th no !r. - Nay. 9' i I MKN!" j T.o. a'r rol.T.i Man CO ! Ard. f, Vo ..V Yet, evi r;r and I r al i Ä " A v:er;no. an 3 - Co:Tin-n.-.il. h.s by the : woul.i th ! And, W - i tail without "iu o:i, il:..-- -:y.:v , .jy.'z-.- : I i'TXKHAl, Hut. ... don't eat fcrent in a free-f.-r-all me tin where knee of a afraid they'll! opinions are expressed rich: an' left For, ! in regard f snu- matter fir a f 11, r feet, but full o let ther hands, j t git half way up an' speak his mind ; .f caprica

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They nibble. They never set with in his ever. lay voice. Bui t' method- ! l.-ü n ther legs crossed because it would icully set about :' go :' a hanque: a:i ' v. it:: a retard 'em in arisin' t' speak. They ! assume that it wants t' hear yru talk And.,

requires somcthin' we hain't irot. We : :;r. n?eh should think th. se talkers woul 1 ' i-nirti.ms, wake up wh(n they eee th' ovation 1 SAFFTY that's showered on th' accordion Go to, n'.ivpf fha.r follera 'em r th va wnm' . . r a ,,uu t-i"-".. . .... i .K.a.i i ,-..;V,.,it leaves t' catch a train. After an ex- : "V-i:si: tended bombt rdment of i'l-pltche.l : in us an' over-time.l amateur rpet-ches it'.- ; wla h. really entertainin' an re fresh in' t' spying hear some modest, suhstatr.ial feller, ' cock, who has been surprised an' over- .:r. . .. called on. IIe'wh?lmed by th' gift o a waten i flounder thro' an expression o' grat-. itude. An' this recall Ilenton S.val- i low's famous remarks when he wur. presented with a watch follerin' a fusillade o' speeches- "Hello, it's only five miaates aftar 1. I thought it vu2 üiornhi'." people, or fer p M P 5f w me 1

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j thy Ee'.ov, d be, without his Smokt-s? cthiT-g. I Even a lamp Witheu: a 2;::ht. a Wr.!', verily. T- baco Is th d.i flivor without gasoline, a dgi's in w l.:,-:i a:; a ma v. trr;.-

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It I if r tli tb. "nr ' s fr"::i th of th- I . r v i t h" burd-: i :n th s - f lh- l.n.-ird. I a '.h the i.e.a i I'M g.'-th wine t!ie s ; ir I 1: .;r-:at!i th hear. th r : and ft) ne:h tl." ; , , 'he ; " ' 1 " 'I ' f T - f It :. th life s-.ve rr. I 5V1

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p'.aee . And th u .-halt ihi l i'.'r.b m m . f r it be ihrti:. w Ith il ippers, ! . i noh tie. : in tlie j..-.- jdeking en the ; Nr.- v:a; r. i ": i n .-r.u:T, torn:. nüu: his '. it a wifely whi'e th re Vi a e to vy : --;:.: his dvs...

" i :i:.. !!t" uaa ia v. r m ant to ; ( OMPfH Ni)llP I'AIITIIIUAN 1 ! ml tl-e spur ,.: -j; tter thyt- If." M- p!i cd 1 rfare Oct. ICth draws ia. r- : from dat. Mr.e r. asor. why some persons ;irv- : FL'1 1.1 I.' ; .1- IAN AfvS'K. r ntueh good is be-au.-e t!i-y are 1-1 Fv:!h Main Street :.:.. ill:- g : '- a Pttb- at a time. cr.-t-S

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