South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 6

the: south bend news-times

THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6. 192!

SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIMES Morning Evening- Sunday J. XL STEPHENSON. rotDfhtr UeraNer: Associated Press United Pret International News Service T AfortatM Pret ! sciajTly ntltiM to tt Ml fo rpaM!pttJcn cf all cw dlitchi credited to It or nt iso tbc lor J puMlib! bereia. 'Jfcti Co cot ?P'J 19 it ifteraooa eO'.tloa.

Tb mt MaJa XlCXV tll tlOt. nrrxh Exchaf .

TEIiMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Crrtr Ferrt'Mornlnc n4 Fanlay, r wek 9T) imtl KrmlPf und finndiy, pr wk ------ 20 f'JjJ rttser wtta Sanly, oot rttr - - - $10. Pr Mill Morning ami Rnn1a7, ra nnl roat. cn jeir - - f-VOO All otijert by citll - Cntra tt South Ind Poet Ofle n Seon4 Cm MllL

OCTOBER 6, 1921

77E IMPORTANCE OF THE TRIVIAL. Sadie Lr-colr.te. most famous aviator, Is in a hospital, r.t thcro by a little hUC. He had amazed the world by his achievements fn ?recd. traveling fasttr for lotper periods than any human beir.fr had ever frone before. He v;?.a without fear. Ills wholo pcheme of things -was basd upon the powr of hb gigantic engines and the curved wlns of his plane. Ho laughed at the danger of wind and fos and darted with Impunity abovo the clouds. And then a little bird did what the most powerful of advert element; had failed to do. Flylrg lov.-, his- propellers whirling at the rate of 1D0O revolutions a mnute. he dashed Into .1 pheasant and the merhanism of h! machine was thrown out of order and ho came down with a crafh. Of course, If he had rtopped to think he might have known that there were birds nar to earth and that tho winded creature of nature might Interfere with the larger Invention of man. Ho did not thick. He overlooked tho one trivial detail and now the holder of world's records la upon a hospital cot. trying to recover and perhaps blaming the bird. Life Is full of many auch Incident. Tho moat perfect plans are wrecked by the trivial detail that is overlooked. Great political careers have been polled by a moment of car lrstm and Inconsiderate action. Great triumphs have been turned Into defeat by the one mail thing that was not provided for. Iecointe, In his hospital, battered and brulsefl. learned the lesson In a narrow escape from death. Others have paid even greater penalties in crushed ffouls and broken hearts.

TO THE UNKNOWN HERO. The president of the United States will march down Pennsylvania, av on Armistice day at the head of the funeral cortege for the unknown soldier who will be burled at Arlington. It is but a symbol of the nation's gratitude to the men who ill 1 in defense of their country's ideals and rights, who gave their lives upon the altar of a nation's ntcdn. It is more than that for it is a recognition of the fact that civilization rcpts upon the shoulders of the great army of the unknown rather than upon the Ulli and direction of it. leadership. It Is the "unknown" martyr and his fellowH who lift the world to th. hHhts. In the great indu?tris. It is the toiling, steady plodding soldier of peace who bears the brunt of battle, obtains few of it honors but in the end knows that Iv has played his part and left the world a little better for being in it. It is the unknown mother in the humble cottage who keepf alive the spirit and ideals of the world, unnunj. -unnoticed, perhaps neglected, performing the drudgery of lifo but saving the world by her great capacity for leve. History writes the names of generals who lead great wars. It preserves their nanus and memories and hands to posterity shrines to worship at. Hut the "unknown hero" writes history itwlf.

MORALS AND LATITUDE. Students ( f sociology have often remarked that longitude had a very definite rffect upon morals and customs. It now appears that there is something, a '.ho, in latitude. In th' state of Kansas a practical Joker has Just been fined for tir! a bunch of c!;:arets and a few match rs into a ae f monkej. The simians grabbed at them, lighted them in imitation cf human who had Xassed before the caes. and puffed away vigorously to the delight of the crowds. A police Judiro slid it was cruelty to animals and the Joker raid. London has Just thrown open Its ban and sella liquor until after midnight. But It prohibits the sale of a cigarct after S o'clock. pcslbly on the theory that it is all right to go home drunk but that it is against the public welfare to emoko anything but a pipe after dark. It's a queer world, with queer efforts to reach the heights ant sometime the struggle becomes funny. Ha l the jocular Kansan Kscd his ci-arets to a group of women in any large New York restaurant, he would probably have been thanked, (living them to a monkey, he becomes a criminal. In Ijomb.'i bo could have drunk as deeply as he pb asvd but w uld rave had to "bootleg" his cigaret. In Kim.-.s on-' drink would have ent him to Jail. It b; well to look at tho map before you decide whethr you are a law abiding citizen or a fugitive from justice.

THE H ORST CITY. Th- m-: criminal city In the world if Washington, rrcru b-'ot V.-sir.g to murder, dope eeliing to burcr'.i ry. the records of the police department shows that c:in:e f. 'urisho. under the shadow of the national capital. Just why criminals should journey to the peat of government i hard to understand. Just why violence in its aggravated form.- should show le3 restraint there than elsewhere Is not explained. The country wl'd probably find a reason for the prevalence of liquor iolations and dope selling If they search tho Cor.prf.slnr.al Record closely enough and scrutinize carefully some of the speeches-. Is It pcvible that the atmosphere. Is so filled w!tn the desire of comtat that temptation to assault and battery, murder and stabbing, is irresistible to the untitled? Or have the professional seekers for political jb.i become disperate?

THE POWER OF THE PRESS. ("lemenccau, the "Tiger of France," Just passed, his SCth birthday, is to become the editor of a new paper which will fffk to arouse public opinion In I'rar.ce. As his associate will be Andre TartJleu, core high commissioner to this country and a figure in world politics. Clemenceau hrus fought many battles for his ration. As a o MI er In hin youth, he was among the forces that were beaten but he never mirrendered.

As president in his old age. It was his spirit which ktpt alive the courago and spirit of France when l!Aj!r imed inevitable and to him la due much of the credit of saving the day for the allie-s. Of all men of h's land he is bw equipped to Judge of the value cf th most emclent weapons and he cnocses tho printed page to carry on a life work of patriotism that can end only with his final passing. Ho Judges the present senate of France to be a bunch of "mental paralytics." He feels that the present Journals are administering chloroform to the national commence. He sees hope only in an aroused public opinion. In America an editor became the president. In France, the former president turns editor. Both know that the only real power In the world is thought and !hat the stimulation of thought to high purposes Is a holy privilege.

THE DWINDLING FAMILY. The size of the American family is dwindling. The number of persons io each residence is also shrinking. This is the announcement of the census bureau which has Just checked the figures of the 1920 count and compared them with the statistics of 1910. The rate of shrinkage beans a definite relation to the Increase in the number of unmarried. Forty years ago the average family numbered five. At the present it la 4.?, a drop from 4.5 in 1910 with every prospect that when the next census Is taken It will bo found that the normal American family will number an even four. Malthus started the study cf. family statistics and world population centurle ago when he announced his doctrlno that wars would be necessary. from time to time, to keep tho globe from bein? over populated. It was the .simple remedy, that of killing by wholesale in order that the survivors might eat. Economic conditions may have much to do with the matter. The largo families of a half century ago are uncommon now and in their place is the family of two- children, which only provides for a level of population and take no consideration of the early deaths. Complex methods of life has penalties as well as advantages. Students of sociology have remarked that, as a general rule, tho more highly cultivated races have fewer children than those in primitive environments. The American ideal Is based upon tho family as a unit of life. It depends upon the sentiment encouraged by family life to keep that ideal burning. It depends upon tho incentive of family affection o a spur to ambition. It is a new world only as long as civilization renews itself and Its emotions at the cradle. Misery doesn't love company that stays for dinner. O Movie people seem to ppend honeymoons in divorce courts. -o If we persuade nations to disarm they will owe us another debt.

Other wrestlers have barred the strangle hold: why don't dancers? o OtherEdttorsThanOttM UmM IlMCANS AM) TUT. TARIFF. (St. IxmLs GIoIh-Democrat.) What is the present position of the republican party on the tariff? From its beginning protection has been a cardinal principle of that party, and somo of itrf greatest batiks have been made upon that principle alone. There is no reason for believing that it has abändern d protection, bat there Is much reason for the belief that the majority of the republicans who have given intelligent thought to the HubJect have materially altered their views as to tho proper extent and manner of its application because of our changed situation in relation to international finance and commerce. This situation was recognized by the republican national convention of last year, which declared in its platform that "the uncertain and unsettled condition of international balances, tho abnormal economic and trade situation of the world and the impossibility of forecasting accurately even the near future preclude tho formation of a tie-finite program to meet conditions a year hence. P.ut the republican party." it continued, "reatP.rms its belief In the protective principle and pledges itself to a revision of the tariff as soon a-? conditions shall make it necessary for tho p ru'orvation of tho home market for American labor, agriculture and industry." It was realized at that time that the tariff question had acquired new aspects and that It would be unsafe and unwise to launch a general tariff revision upon old theories of tariff construction. But within the year, although po material change had developed in the situation described in tho platform, the ways and means committee of the house of representatives prepared and presented to the house a complete revision of the tariff, which was passed by that body and is now before the senate. It is no at all probable that the senate will be able to take any action tn the tariff at this extraordinary session, and it is expected that discussion in that branch of congress will be delayed until the regular session next wintor. But in tbe meantime the measure as it came from the house is receiving no little public consideration, and it Is becoming apparent that the bill Is arousing apprehension and opposition among republicans, who fear that It will cause economic disturbances that would entirely outweigh the economic benefits it is designed to effect. 0 3LM)i: IV AMFUICA. (Ijos Angeles Times.) Some of the hardy Britons are complaining that their pleasure rt are made in America. Most of the musical and dramatic shows now popular and successful in Lomlon are American offerings-, and in most cases are played by American companies. Tho movies are almost ntirely American. "Whether it is to lavish or cry, th inspiration conies from across the water. There are only eight or ten Knslish-made shows drawing pa vim: houses in London. The big money i t'oin.s: tn tbe Amncan.. English writers tind a proper grievance in the situation, but they can always get even by coming to Ic.s Angeles and going into the film game. The time is ripe for an interchange, (lenlus shouM know no flag or boundary. Some of our stars are going to England and France with the prospect of remaining there. They will make j.1eturf beyond the water. Films can be produced cheaper and the life is freed from restraints, censorships and other shackles that chafe on American soil. The world is an oyf.er to be opened with the camera.

oi.wist. (Toledo News-Hoc.) Another old man. r.s famous for hard work as for his age. Is Sam. 145 years old. Lives in Constantinople. "Worked 00 years as a i ort er. At 111 years, he became a factory hand and still holds the job. He has Just married a young wife, for the fourth time. At times, all detest work. But. without it. the body soon deteriorates, arrows flabby and weak. That 13 the greatest evil cf periods of unemployment they undermine the national health. O IU'LIj (Seattle Star) A bull worth J 3 5,00) is the center of attention of farmers visiting the county fair nt Brockton, Mass. His name is King Sergi I'cntlac Konigen. His owner claims he Is the greatest Holstein bull in the country. Time will come when moat cannibalism will end. Man. fully civilized, will get all his food from laboratories. Then mere ntention will be paid to prize humans, less to pniw anlrualty

- - -.1

TMöYerß

Bill Armstrong

Tim STHVOG S VACATION. My tYpusrt Is on hor vacution My trplst'o awau fpr a week My Typudt us in hwr vscarion Wgile thso damn kews plsy hude and seej. CJORAS: Ou. breng boxk, Ming bzek. Brung beej mu bOnnie ti my. tp mr; RfA-ng b$xj. b-6ng biex. BJing bozk m"i beinio -o mx, oJ helk? TOM GILLIAM. JR.

33 cn

"WHAT COMES AFTER THE PURCHASE PRICE?" inquiries Henry Orieger, the Dodge car agent. The agent usually Is. observes Henry, our witty Janitor.

And our colleague, Xcal Welch also Is seeking an answer to the same question.

a change of heart. I havo looked through the fly-leaves In both the front and back and nowhere do I find a single advertlsemeent. Let us sing hymn number 67." Turning to the hymn ha read aloud: "Hark, hear the. heavenly voices ring. Eunkem's pills are Juft the thin?. Angels voices, soft and mild. Two for man and one for child."

.vow, is nntr, axyoxk kiät-? C. D. Dyer, of the Hoosier Wholesale Grocery, also found the Kory run in The News-Times abput the El wood party, four years old, who shot himself after being ill "for several years," and makes the following comment on the same: "Referring to the attached clipping from tho celebrated NewsTimes, we would rather think the 'boy died from old age rather than self-inflicted murder."

"Slicey" NIezgodski got the returns on the first gamo of the world's series from In front of The News-Time building. "We were unablo to ascertain the name of the other fellow in the crowd.

BUSINUSS HINT. Joe. the youthful proprietor of the newsstand at the "Washington restaurant corner, Is getting ready to erect a sign on his booth, to read as follows: "THESE NEWSPAPERS ARE FOR SALE THE PUBLIC LIBRARY IS TWO BLOCKS SOUTH."

Our Idea of wasted energy Is a woman standing In front of a baseball bulletin board, watching the progress of the two New York tejms playing for the championship of the world, and thinking all the time that the game la between Brooklyn and St. Paul or Toledo and Rerrien Springs.

Tili: AHTTTL A T) YTTIt TI SE R. A local advertiser offered his church free hymn books if they would consent to the insertion of his advertising. They accepted the offer and got the hymn books. On the following Sunday the minister announced: "Brethren and Sisters, we will use our new hymn books this morning. I want to say that tho gentleman who so kindly donated them must have experienced

N'O CIIIX7KFF; NO COLLAR Cleveland, O. Oct. 4, 1021. DEAR BILL: I am here at the Statler hotel attending the CSth annual convention of the laundrymen of the United States. We will probably hold our next meeting in Pekin and Wa Woo Wung, of Kalamazoo, stands as good n chance as any of beinjr our next provident. The laundrymen expect to adopt a new rule, which will make it a law that the customer must bring his collar and shirt to the laundry to havo it washed and ironed, and then he must come after it. The law will also stipulate, it is expected, that a penalty of 8( cents will be assessed if the customer is late in coming after his collar. We anticipate either providing for this assessment or taking the collar it'll be optional with the laundryman. It looks like it was going to be a great convention. I see a lot of non-breakable hots among the bags and suitcases of the delegates. Yours in the Faith. OWEN DAMES.

E WYMÄM a CO.

COME AND SEE US St ore Hours: 8:30 to 5:3C Saturday close 9:30

An Importers Sample Line Of

EXQUISITELY HANDSOME

At Astonishingly Low Prices

Beaded bags the ideal Christmas woman docs not cherish one?

ift-

hat

In this immense variety you will find everything that is new and desirable. There is everything from the cheaper bag ranging in price from $1.50 to $4.03 to the extremely fine hand-made goods which rane in price from $19.50 to $62.50. (The real value, if they weren't samples and a "special purchase," would be $35.00 to $35.00.)

kr i

A JOK flit AND LT1TKU WIS1 CRACK Washington freed America; Lincoln freed the slaves, and Harding freed the workingman.

m -i-

G -ZZ33

Soutoirs Also Exquisitely Beaded Soutoirs that dainty beaded creation so charming an adornment for the simph; untrimmed frocks are equally as attractive as the bags. They range in price from $4.95 to $9.95. (These valuen on these are $12.50 to $35.00 each but they too are samples and a "special purchase.")

.xy-j

. : "V -"re l

See Our Large Center Window for a Display of These Beaded Creations Which Go on Sale Friday Morning;

What Woman Wouldn't Be Happy These Days With one of the season's finest of millinery creations atop of her "crowning glory." Women, you know, have a fondness first of all for "les chapeaux" and Ions before the true season is in evidence she is eagerly looking for the newest mode in headgear. Talking About Large Hats Though, Paris Says that they are really good. A hat to be smart this year must be very large a regular picture hat or very small. The larce hats are cleverly trimmed and the shapes are the most becoming ever known. As always black predominates for dress wear.

buck rr. Buck up when you're discouraged. Ruck up when things go wrong. Buck up and face the battle. Care doesn't last for long. What though disaster taunts you, And hope seems lost in doubt? Buck up and face your problem, You still can work it out. Buck up and fight still harder. Tomorrow waits for you; Until the game Is ended There's something you can do. And even after failure, If but your faith be stout, And you remain undaunted. You etill can work it out.

Buck up when you are tiring. Your foe? are tiring, too; Buck up, the fight's not hopeless Until they've conquered you. Buck up, though bruised and battered. Still battle, tooth and nail; Though flesh and muscle falter, Don't let your spirit fail. Buck up, the will within you Unconquered must remain. Vor man must face his duty In spite of grief or pain. There still la time to conquer However dark the view. Unless you let misfortune Destroy your spirit, too. (Copyright, 1921.)

rr3ertonT3raIeyVDfiilv

When I think of Tocopilla. I get just the kind of thrill a Fellow ought to get from such a foreign name; Though there's no one that I know there, I am sure I'd like to go there And I'll just explain my reasons for the Fame; It's a spot I never heard of and I doubt if any word of Tocopilla reaches tourists anywhere. So it's thither I would travel, and. returning. I'd unravel All the yarns and all the tales I gathered there. Why, you ask, pick Tocopilla? Well, believe me, when I spill a Classy line of travel-chatter, I deplore Having all my words disputed and my choicest facts refuted By the people who have "traveled there before," I prefer to talk of places which the tourist never traces And of which his knowledge cannot challenge mine So I think of Tocopilla as the place to fill the bill, a Sort of subject whero my travelogue will shine. Yes, I moff to Tocopilla, with Its scent of well, vanilla; ("Tocopilla" rhymes with "Be a"?) Let it rhyme! Still I stick to my idea that I'll go to Tocopilla And return to talk about it in my time, Tocopilla! Who shall flout it? I can reel off Fluff about it And I don't think fate i likely to produce And tourists who'll apprise me of his facts and patronize me What? You've been to Tocopilla? What's the uee! Copyright. 121, NBA Service)

$12.50 is the price of a smart hat with a decid e d 1 y Spanish tendency. The brim is saucily turned up in front with smart jet bangles dangling jaun t i 1 y from the top edge of the brim. It is of black panne velvet. $16.00 i tendency toward a poke in shape (pokes are so good this year) it is of black velvet trimmed with a variety of contrasting shades of chenille. $27.50 Fuschia the smartest of the brighter shades this season forms a gorgeous large hat that is cut at one side and two large fuschia colored flowers trim it.

Union Trust Company Safe IcposIt lioios tili ixrlal facilities for the privacy or cire-tomwrs.

Wiring nml Keialrf ag. Tbe lllg Ulcctilc Shop . D. Moran & Son

1 -.T- x r-

well Known South Bend men Soirth. Bend Waiches

1 1 4 REV. LAWRENCE HORVATH, Pastor of St. Stephen and Our Lady of Hungary R. C. Churches; National President of the Hungarian Wend's Federation of America and Editor of Zvejzda VogTszki Szlovencov. a weekly published in Chicago.

Uoudoo. should 73oosi Scirit B&:dl2'

svparincr a ooum neno watcn

iiriSi iti Wit

i If7 1 1 A

1 ! K

' v IK

I II

t-rJ N I J

1.1 -... 1 III B

ar. Ill 111

$18.50 for a large brown velvet hat with gold apples appliqued to the brim. The facing is of flesh $25.00 Stunning that d e s c ribes a large black panne velvet hat that is wider at either ride and trimmed with imported cut feathers at each side. The crown is soft and slightly lower at one side than the other.

$16.50 25'00

A combination of Lyons and Panne velvet zut in four scallops and wider at either side is bended flat on

Dnly other trimming is a droopy bunch ot opej with flowers and buds in a delicate pink. brown beads.

mm m J

ft,

i,i ; ..

r v. .'I

some

maiden

with This

made to frame

"peachc3 and cream" complexion.

model too is slightly "poke," it is lined with flesh velvet and has a half inch or jo of black lace around the edge. The

Millinery Shop 2nd Floor

When The Cold Wintry Winds Begin to Blow there is only one way to be happy and warm. Of course, you can be warm in an old one but only a new, smart, this year's on? can make any true woman really happy. Oh! I mean a new coat, most certainly. A coat of the lovely new soft wool fabrics cither plain or fur trimmed couldn't help but please but to fill that heart felt longing nothing but a luxurious fur coat will do. NOW, a Hudson Seal with a martin Tuxedo collar clear to the bottom of the dress and martin cuffs too at $565.00 might make your pocket book or your Hubby's groan but ohl how warm and how glorjus you'd look in it.

AND, IF YOU'RE one of those women to whom rich shades of brown are flattering you won't be able to pass up these Far Eastern Mink coats. One is 36 inches long and the other 40 inches long. Th collars are large and wrappy, the coat itself is full and can be belted and the tiny tails down the side are so jaunty. The 36 inch one is $425.00. and tne other is $465.00. A REALLY PRACTICAL coat is of Marmot with a large Kolinsky collar. It is a deep rich brown and is only $ 1 1 0.00. FRENCH SEAL WEARS ever so well and isn't nearly so expensive as Hudson (it looks almost the same.) There is a 40 inch French seal coat with Marten collar, at $265.00. HAVE YOU GREY EYES or blue? Then, you re sure to look well in this Mole wrap. Clear to the bottom of your skirt it comes, the collar is large and wrappy it's an altogether intriguing bit of feminine apparel $295.00. A 36 inch Mole coat with martin collar has a swagger cut $275.00. NATURAL MUSK RAT isn't so expensive and it's really the smartest of all for the miss or the "flapper" $1 10.00.

Wyman's The Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

r fr

. r ;l k : ' i N r

Ü1 v II