South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1921 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIME3 WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1921

EOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. iL STKPilOSU.N. I'oMIkLtr MetaNer : Associated Press United Pres International News Service ltr ,Av!itM i'rrM it fiCiUsUfij entlL'eJ to ti om Tot ff pur:kat!on rf 11 c lictcLe crind to It or f t .-ru ; rrevIItJ In t morulas edition of ttlt pprr. inl tr. u ;!ei i)ULiibeJ Lerila. TiiU cot tplj

IM) od-: 3Ila 31fW riOl II. (Draorh Exrbftaf.

THiiilH OF SUUSC1UPTI0N ' r r ' r 5r rr t rm f ';:'. j: r. r 5 S n .! y , p r k - - J ;t;.-r ,tj Suaday, on jeir ...

rr'.n' utIT, n rorfl rootn. n jtnr - :: tr.r ry rr: ! 1 I7v0 Kn'rl at Sou! a Pnl Poic OSr at Roon4 ClaM Mill.

n rti - Cnt 110.00

OCTOBER 19. 1921

PEACE IT ITU GERMANY. A:v.':'. tJ.rc- yf-nrj after the !at shot in the Great V..,r. :h:. country i.? at p ace with Germany, Austria rri'l I!.;r;-ary. Vh m ; ir.;tr tnay lias bfn ratiflcl by the prri- :.! ; .i'l '.r a few reservations of r!j?hta. Its : r( ?;ilt i. the- opening of the way for r .'.:. -f :!:;.- nation to ap-iin carry on peaceful r r.,; ui-i e v. i:h th citis-'-r-H of the natior.fl with which v. y.u-hr t maintain our sovereignty.

As t'j v.-i.at the treaty mean. bpyond thL commert !al e.;. 'ir..y r: ne can tell. 1 1 1 : . h. - - Iherrnco to th public weal fciveg roTir:'"i:f- in th ir jvilsiut-nt declare that It Is filled v ith ! ..r. -' r f..r th- fur.jn and makes us a party to r.vtTi.v L i . l i e cmli-tlons imposed upon the defe.a'e 1 ::a: ir..-

Terrain

li it it brin no realization as yet

of the ::.-! i l- ils which really won the war. Jrrtain ..; that ih" hih hope that this was a "v.:ir to ril all a :r" which impe-llcd this nation to r icrif. a n ! r.?hi;-- c.vt r thf outcome hart not been an.vAcrrd by any change in civilization which fulfills that hop.-. fVrt.iin it m that our 1 fry declarations that we 1 . -lu vt (1 in th rlrh:.:; of .oIf tleterminatlon for small rations i':n r.o mnchinery by which, In peace, that -l f determination ran b- ;:.ured. Certain It 5. that throe years after the war closes, wo find a. dozen .mal! war ratrin in the world, with s-reit nations feverishly building battleships for the "next .var," jaIoij.s!y competing with each other In jize an 1 on'u ncy of military equipment, keeping army ftaff. and ch "ir.i-tH and inventors bu5y creatir.g n v.- mi .'!; of killing, moro deadly than thoso new in u-f. ;) hope .'-tand out the great conference to be (onen--.l in th:.- 1ml ( f liberty on Armintice Day, wi. ;. it .:. 1. i? calb- 1 a "litplratlon of armament" m t tin'. Tlo- ," i" th- world is for the end of all war. Tlu- h art of th world is hlb-d with just as deep a b.atred of war and as hoy a hope for peace as It was whon it rts pomled : the nobb appeal of President Vi!o:l. Th- y s of the world will l.e turned there In the hop.- th.it out of it will (omo a solution for world affairs that will make war more than remote and will lilt, at once, tho terrible burden of cost, now p'ae.-d i!p"ii the indu.-triouH and the r urpo.ef ul. by prrparati uis for wars. Th s will 1. turned there hoping that their .v;.nt iil not bo bba ked by locked doors, behind wiii '.i a f w diplomats will !t and baiter In secret. T!i" dark tb.apters of hwstory have teen written in m . r -t chimbers. In the open gatherings have 1 en fr;.m d every article of freedom and proprem, troia tho tiini- when the Magna Charta was drawn uiiui-ri-'.itli th treos to tho framing of the Declaration (f Independence. !n th-- l:-;ht : h ; e. In seerecy is distrust and d an::e r. It woud bo a harne- if thin final effort to gain h ?:; thing f -r the world from the terrible war, just now officially end d. were to bo frustrated by the lo ;r.i:. ; o; tlo-M- wlio may In afraid of light upon f.n-lr pb : t in i:.-. Wnb- to :h. jut si lent today, telling him, as your se:.ij'.t and y. ur aeant. that yon want to know what lhe i::- n w!io s;- ik ior America say and hear what ! In v mav hi ar.

77; TRALS MUST IWX. I ; . t i i tho workers and owners of railroads have do:p.unc-d t!,c uestion of the public group of the Kai". way I -aber hoard and have refused to follow its s!i,';'.v;i.i.j a. a mi a ns of averting the threatened :-triko. They r- em 1 1 triink that tlu Irs is a private quarrel, a bittlo to tho finish between men who want wages :n: 1 !;'. n h w:nl dividends. Tio y d not 50' m to know that in this country and land of equal opportunity, every question mut be sott led ui on tho basis of the common good and that no m n er set of men can be permitted to dt.-tr. y the welfare and comfort, the very life, of the nation. An ordinary .trik would bo bad enough at any time. At thi time it hwomcs a catastrophe and thosw wb.o r f;:" to accept any r a-onablo miann of avoiding it. pkire the:n-e-'ves beyond th? limits of consid- ra: ion. The K;ii!vay r board, unfortunately, has only th- p--wer to .vu-r-.es; s niodi-s and no means of enfe.r.äng th- m That board vvas designed to obtafn juti. i for ail p ;rtiv.. It ;ha- a n -aibership to represent the ebnere, an o: :p. r tlb v. otkert. r.r.d the third tho interests of tho comn' unity. W i.-n the Cvntend:ng for t s are unable to agreo.

th.

d iot

tho public iiroiip sh nild have the bind-

:u g force c f hi w. Th it Kreup ha r- cornnu-nded that the freight i.:Tts bo cut at (r.co and that a readjustment of w.iL-ts bo ruado later which would correspond with tli' rt duct ion of cost if living to follow the rate vl crt as-1. The workers. looking forward to decreased rev- :: :s for t h roak-. ay that the suggestion is "imp -.-ible." Thv own rv. looking upon dividends enly, ra'.: it "inconce:vabl-" in tho meantime, tho welfare of every other in-Ii:st-y. the job cf every vorking man, the comfort of ev ry homo, the health and. perhaps, lives of many, ar' threatened by the results of a strike which i-; ph in iv 1 to bo nation-wide and designed to stop all tragic Thi - a:. try 5 fighting hard to get Kack to a norma! has s. It f.ic.t unusual conditions, which such a ritr.nt- w.-ubl nraltiply a hundred fold. Tho old mtthods tf putting guards on mall trains to prevent vioI-nc will not serve. Neither will tho rubt rfui'o i t getting airplanes to carry malls and a little fre:t:ht. There are not enousrh planes In thl country to carry even th first class mnils. The cmtingency deman ls a mere modern cureone tcht'h will lns-.:re .-rvlce to the public In pa?enp. r and freight transportation, wbliout interruption. The public group of the railway toard has glva it. rolution. Instead of federal Injunctions and arm

ed guards. Instead of preparation for a b.-fttle between the two interests, the strong arm of public opinion should force the agencies of government to compel a trial of thhi plan. Tho.e trains must run.

WHAT DO YOU DREAM? Interpretation of dreams Is on of the oldest occupations In the world. Uteratur, sacred and secular. Is filled with references to those who have tried to discover a meaning for tluso. images which float across the sonambulant mind. Kings have ben terrified, queens e'.atod, ordinary mortui mystified by the memories of the visions which had come In the night. Psychologists have recently taken a renewed Interest In dreams and according to He-reward Carrington In Leslies, have discovered that there are but seven dreams, varying in detail but easily groupable into thes classifications; 1. Tin falling dream. 1. Tho flying dn-anu 3. Trie dream of inadequate clothing. I. The dream o net txdng alle to get away from some ln-ast that Is pursuing. 5. The dream of Ixdng drawn Irresistibly to Rome dangerous idaee. fl. Tlie dream that some darling luus leen gratifled. 7. Th dream of rndng about to go on a journey, and being unable te get your things Into your trunks, etc. Now they are tracing the source of these seven groups back Into the distant past. The falling dream comes that time w-hen the ancestors of the hunmi race leaped from branch to branch. The flying dream goes farther back to the period when all lifo had wings. The dream of inadequate clothing harkf to the cave ae before the human brain had Intelligence enough to know that fire might be produced by rubbing sticks together. The others, according to the new school, are as easily traceable to experience's that left their Impress so strongly upon the brain that they are inherited from age to age. All of which is Interesting but to what profit 6hould men spend their times Into delving into the Fource of visions that pass with daylight? The big thing is not what you dream while sleeping but what you think when awake. Is your conscious thought limited to seven or seventeen or seventy grooves? Is your mind so constituted that Its every impulse can be classified and labelled In advance? Or are you reaching out and thinking new things, foraging into new fields, sending your mind into the unknown areas to find some truth that will help other human beings to be happier, more comfortable, more useful to themselves and to all humanity? Interpret your dreams, if you please, any way you will. But be very careful what you do with the active alert, awakened brain. That alone counts. o Going into debt Is keeping up with most neighbors.

A Harvard astronomer says he sees crops growing on tho moon. They don't grew that fast here. o They may be making moving pictures of congress but It doesn't sound possible. o

One cure for insomnia is have someone pound on your door and tell you to get up- until you go to sleep. o Sometimes a man's better half becomes his better three-fourths. o

WHY IS A LiAMi: DUCK? (Milwaukee Journal.) Thomas R. Marshall, formerly vice president, was In "Washington yesterday, and found a warm welcome for Tom Marshall the man. During eight years as vice president he naturally had to learn how to look out for himself. He wasn't looking for a job, but he saw plenty who were, and took occasion to say something about "lame ducks." 'It was: "I have eupreme contempt for the man who lies around like a dead ccck in a pit and waits for the man who knocked him out to ue a hypodermic to inject new life Into him." Vice Pres't Marshall may not go down In history as a great man, but he will be remembered by hl3 contemporaries for many an utterance of homely American common sense. We have laughed too easily at tho "lame duck" evil. We have seen scores of men repudiated by their constituents nevertheless given jobs at the charge of the government, presumably for something they had done for a party or might do. Anybody who thinks it oer will realize that the type of man who submits h;s candidacy to an electorate which doesn't approve of it, and then, instead of finding something he can do In the way that real men take care of themselves; depends on government pap for a livelihood, will be busier with politics than with his work. Mr. Marshall has seen a lot of this in state and national administration un der republican and democratic parties. We ought to thank him for talking about It. It Is yet to be explain why a lame duck should be taken care of at the expense of a people who have ?aid they don't want him. o GOOD I"ObITICS. (Syracuse INst Staiulanl.) Will ICays Is a politician. He would be the last to deny It. But he is a politician who knows the spirit and th temper of his time?, as a host of smaller politicians not so wise as he do not. Will moved from the chairmanship of the national committee into the pon ctTlce department. That transfer meant to many of the incicnt and patron-ape-vending class of politicians that the politicians were to get the post offices In payment of services rendered and in anticipation of favors to come. Will Is not that kind of a politician. He believes that the way to pi ly the political game in the post office is to make the post oftVe the moüt efficient business organization hecan. He seeks the man bet fittesj for the job. Hecauso the best means so far devised for getting that man is through Ktrict application of civil services rules he is strengthening and enforcing the rules. He has appointed the first man on the eligible list in threefourths of ail his appointments, and he indorses the bill to place presidential postmasters in the. classified service. He has so coon received the unqualified indorsement of the Civil Service Reform league. ) lT.r.s. (Cleveland lress.) , Two hundred eggs are consumed yearly, in the United States, for each man. woman and child. In England, the average consumption Is only 93 eggs, says National Poultry council, London. That is a pretty good ratio for comparing th standard of living ir. the two countries. We Americans are better off than any other people. We do not realize It. until we compare our lot with other nations.

(Los Angeles Ileoonl.) "Canada will hold a general election ' Dec. 6. Up there, they don't have svt dates for voting. When their chief executive cannot agree with legislative bodies, or when parties become deadlocked, a general election Is held, automatically, so the people can tell the government which side they are with. No getting Into office In Canada, and "staying put" for two, four or lx years, regardless of what you do or don't do. Gt results or Ret cut. is the Canadian wav. Should we copy the idea? Yes.

Dill Armstrong

rnisT LiTTTHit or Mil. iiyxcs. South Dend, Ind., 10-11, '21. Mr. Samuel Itea, r resident Pennsylvania Ii. R., New York, X. Y. Dear Mr. Rea: As I was named president of the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad today, I am fending you notice of my good fortune in the belief that you as president of the. great Pennsylvania railroad, will be interested. You realize. Mr. P.ea that us railroad presidents have a great many very important matters to be thrashed out at this time and it is my firm opinion that we must stick together, us railroad presidents, for our common good. I shall be mightly pleased to have you take up your little problems witi. me from time to time, and I shall do the same. I feel that in this way we can be helping each other a great deal. I also take preat pleasure at this time, Mr. Rea in tendering to you a life pass over all the lines, subsidary lines, side tracks and round hou 'es of the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad. Trusting that this letter finds jou In good health, and with kindest personal regards, I am. Very cordially your, ' THOMAS A. HYNES, Pres. New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad.

3 CSE

MXÜXD LI-JTTint OF Mil. lrYNES. South Rend, Ind., 10-14, '21. Mr. Sam'l Rea, Pres. Pennsylvania R. R. New York City. Dea r Sa m i The other day after I had been elected president of tho New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad, I sat down and wrote you a nlc letter about the trials and tribulations facing us railroad presidents these days, and to date I have not received any reply to same. I also enclosed to you a life pass on the

New Jersey and felt that it would be only common courtesy for you tc reciprocate by tending: me a pass over the Pennsyhanla lines. As yet I have heard nothing from you. Sam. do you call this fair and square treatment? I ask you, do you call this playing fair with me? Yours In haste. T. A. HYNES, Pres. N. J., Ind. tc 111. R.R.

MR. IIYNUX GI7TS A IIEPL.Y. Executive Office PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. New York. 10-15, '21. Mr. T. A. Hynes, South Bend, Ind. Dear r: .With reference to the. two letters you have sent recently to this office, Mr. Rea has requested that I return the pass you sent him for the New Era, EVanston and Iowa railroad, with thanks and to tell you that it wou'.d b ridiculous for you to expect to exchange this pass for one over the Pennsylvanialines', with its tens of thousands of miles of track, covering more than half of the United States like a huge, gigantic spider web. The Pennsylvania railroad U not issueing any passes this week, and Mr. Rea says further that he thinks, frankly Mr. Ilynes, that you are off your trolley for making him a proposition of this sort, and tells me to tell you to pull in your neck. Very respect fully, I. HECTOR FAIRBANKS, Secty to Samuel Rea.

Mil. I1YXES SCVD A TELEGRAMSouth Bend. Ind.. 10-17, '21. Mr. Sam'l Rea, Pres. Pennsylvania R. R., . Y. Your kind letter received. Got what you said about your railroad being longer than mine but mine is Just ns wide as yours. TOM HYNES, Pres. N. J., & I. R. R.

dust Folias -.SyjSti

2a c

A WATCH. Oh. whether the watch be a costly thing Or one of the dollar kind,

I It matters not if Its clicking spring

Is one that a child can wind. There are Just two tasks for a watch to do; Keep time through the busy year And then when the work of the day Is through To tick at a youngster's ear. Some crave tho watch with tho costly case And some with a rare design But give me the watch I may freely placo In tinier hands than mine. Yes give me the watch that a little boy May climb on my knee and see. And claim from its ticking the thrill of Joy I knew at my father's knee.

Thick and heavy the Ilver case

Which closed with a heavy snap, i

But never a watch could take its place As I clambered to his lap, And never a watch shall mean bo much, Though It be of the costliest kind. As that which my father let me touch And taught me how to wind. So I hold that a watch ha9 a two

fold plan And a double task to do; j It must mark the minutes which pass ' for man 1 And then when the day Is through

It must swing on Its chain for the girl or boy Who chooses to cMmb his knee, And give to the youngster the golden Joy (Copyright, 1921.)

More Truth Tban Foetr

Tin: punriXTr cuiu;. On learning that a famous Doc Deplores the u?o of pills, And says that people need a shock To cure them of their His, We visited our grandad's bed, Where he lay weak and sick. And tapped him smartly on the head With half a paving brick. The old man didn't mend at first. His eyes grew glazed and dim. Inclined we were to fear the worst As we regarded him. And. thinking he'd perhaps received An lnsulhclent Fhock, Although our hearts were sorely grieved Once more wo tapped his block. This time It worked; he nimbly rose With hoarse and angry cries, He smote us roughly on the nose. He blackened both our eyes. And when we saw the light at length Our grand dad, fully dressed, And quite restored to health and strength, Was kneeling on our chest. The doctor's method Is all right; It worked a perfect cure; Our grandad's yes are clear and bright. His step Is firm and sure. We trust he'll keep on feeling fine, For we are bruised and sore And absolutely we decline To cure him any more.

VERSE O' CHEER BY KIX2AU L. JONES.

PinULOUS PIIOSPIjCT. There won't be anybody left to act as Prohibition Agent K New York. There are only about six million people in the place.

RFATj IOYALTY. A true football hero is one who regrets that he only has some three hundred odd bones to break for his Alma Mater.

PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE. The trouble with tax bills is t'aat It Is so hard to draw them so that their burdens will fall on the other fellow.

TILE HAPPY MAN. He's Jes' a homely sort o' cuss, ez ugly ez c'n be. His clo'es is alius in a muss all baggy at th knee. With patches scattered roundabout, he shorely does lcok queer His stubby beard acroppin out 'at runs from ear to ear. His hoes all bun'ied up with twine, he never wears a tie, But sayl Y never hear him whine or ever hear him sigh. No matter what conditions Is he's alius full o' fun An' keep a smile, tacked on his phiz an jokes with ever one. His j'ints are twisted cut o' shape an accident I guess His clo'es Jes' seem f klnda drape to hide his ugliness, But nuthin hides hi happy grin that he wears all th' while, Ther halnt no trouble kin step In an make him los-? his smile. He's alius pulling funny tricks to Jolly you along An never grumbles frets or kicks w'en ennythlng goes wrong. He may be jes' a homely gink but I'm a'tellin' you He puts his worries on th' blink an goes a smllln through. He's seen his share o' trouble but It never makes him sore No matter if they'd double he woujd Jes' grin all th' more Fer nuthin ever makes Mm mad, he's alius bright an gray He gets his heart abeatln glad an keeps it that away. I wish that I could take my cares an' smllln' pass 'em by But I would not get ennywhere with that ef I's to try. I'd like to have his recipe that keeps Mm cheered up so lit sure would be a help to me in troubles here below. EDGAR L. JCNES.

Everything In Its Plane. The more we read about Congresswomen, the more we feel that woman's place is In the home, but not In the House. Life.

you ever kiss a girl

True Virtue.

(lillett: Did

when she wasn't looking? Terry: Not when she wasn't goodlooking. Life.

Old StufT. "I see Marconi has Invented 4 machine that will send five hundred wcds a minute." "That's nothing: I married one. Life.

Try to Make Them. Telephone operators should work eight hours and sleep eight hourshut no: the same elitht hours. Life.

FACTS ABOUT dimOPRACTIC.

chiropractic is successfully relieving many human ailments, without the use of drugs or resorting to the knife. Also you may have heard that chiropractic is painful and dlsagreea.ble. which proatly i causing you to hesitato from giving it a trial. Give me a chance to demonstrate to you that chiropractic, the way I lve it, is soothing and restful as well as beneficial in many Instances, after the first adjustment. Some may doubt the efficacy of th method I practice, but I am confident that a fair test will make the most doubtful, the most ardent boosters of this new science. If you are in doubt, you are cordiedly invitexl to call at my office and I will cheerfully explain this most suecewrful method. For (advance palr.les) chiropractic see Dr. Frank G. Kish. graduate chiropractor, eulte 303, Citizens Bank Building. Phone Main 897. Ofiice hours: 9-11:30 a. m.. 1-5 p. m... 7-8 p. m. Sundays, 9:3V11 a, m. Adv. 302-19

Humming birds are äo called because the vfbratlon of their wings makes a humming nols.

COME AND SEE US Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday close 9:30

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Toilet Goods Specials (For Thursday Only) The Ideal Hair B rushes, $1.50 grade at $1.00 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 50c grade at 4 5c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 50c grade at .... 39c Watkins Mulsificd Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. 50c grade at 39c

Extra size Sanitary Napkin. 2 for 10c

1 1

j! -

Elmo Vanishing Cream. $150 size at $1.00 H & H CI eaning Soap (cleans everything) 25c size at 15c Cutex Manicure preparations all 35c size at. .29c Cutex Compact Manicure set, 60c size at 48c Coty's L'Origan Face Powder, $1.50 size at... 85c

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Notion Specials Rust Proof Dress Fasteners, all sizes, dozen 4c Blanket Binding, 2-inch all colors, yard 8c A PW Toilet Paper. 2500 sheets, 55 each. 4 for. .$2.00 Household Needle Books, 25c size at 10c American made Pins, 200 2 for 5c Hair Pin Cabinets, I 35 pir.s .8c Belts and Girdles Special Leather belts, patent leather french calf, suede black and colors also color combinations 35c, 59c, 69c, $1.00

Metal Girdles are in great demand see our special at 50c a box.

$1.00

Others at $1.39, $1.69, $1.95. $2.95

The new ozee Cowhile HANDBAGS, tooled brown or uizc hox fmIy 65 c at

grey in novel designs , $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 each Canteen boxes, "Beauty Boxes" in Spider, Vachette, Tooled and Seal leathers $1.69, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95

Rubber kitchen aprons, in plaids and checks 45c each.

50c a box. Waterman's FOUNTAIN PENS for men or women, $2.50. $2.75. $3.00, $4.00 and up.

Notion Department First Floor

Oh ! Girls-! We've just received the comfiest and smarest of all girls' headgear. Tarns Only $1.00

Felts they are, in every color, with felt applique and with silk scrool embroidery. They're just the thing for sport and school Now, aren't they? Millinery Shop 2nd floor

Small Items Worth Reading

Gown Special Good quality Flannette gown in kimono style well made and big full cut

gowns.

Trimming Department First Floor

Begins Tomorrow, Oct. 20th Sale of Modart Corsets $5.95

d f.r- i im I. . V J " t-'i. '" I f fTT I mm Ki ' '' m

Slightly soiled and discontinued models made of heavy coutil with low and medium and high bust, very long skirts. For medium and short women sizes range from 24 to 36. All sizes but not in all styles. Many of these are Mc dart's high priced col

TT1 sets

While Thev Last-$5.95 All fitted free. No approvals cr exchanges. Sales Begin Early Thursday Morning

Wymans The Store of Twelve Specialty Shops

Special at 79c Chemise Special Good quality nainsook chemise, elabortely trimmed with fine val lace or plain embroidered edge strap or shoulder top, sizes 36 to 44 Special at 49c Drawers Special Pink nainsook, stepin drewers, embroidered edge Special at 95c Before Christmas Clearance of Trunks .an's full size Indestructo Wardrobe Trunk. Covered with extra heavy Du Pont Fabrikoit, Spanish leather finish a most handsome and sturdy trunk $92.50 reduced to $78.50 (Many other unusual bargains. )

Stationery 1

Specials 1 quire boxes fabric finish, white or desirable tints 29c a box.

2 quire boxes our special white or desirable tints at

Crane's Highland Linen, 1