South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1921 — Page 6

6 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher Member: Associated Press--United Press International News Service fjr AvmtM lrrti It iUlvoij tlilitJ to lt 01 rt r:f snllfttscc cf II dltiatiUeg rrxiried to It r t 't3rw!t credited la l&e rauruing eulttou ot tltta pi-r. aal If lie ne t-uMULtJ Ltrnn. 'ius cwt FPij I V4t afteruuoo eaitiuo. rki Hill 110O 1101 tltt. (Itrnnfh Eirfcfcaf.

TEHM3 OT :SUB.MCHllTIOM 'irrVr Ferrlre Uamir.g n '1 run-Hy, rer t Irtnlrg toi Fartdij, pr - tihr s;tü Sun.1i. oü yf fy MsJl .T!rg and Bonrtay, n mral roate. en jMf . lhrt ht mill . . -

tntrrl at Pnuth P.1 Pott n'l riaa fi''

NOVEMBER 15, 1921

AO s.ifatv vet. Those trhouiinh fouLi who hrped to ewCApe punishment for Thuir th'-f'-a from the government during th- war. will ) shocked by the fact that mere pru-.-i.'. rf 4lm will not brin thf-m safety. f.'onrrr? has now paused a measure extending1 th'- ttm limit for pr'--cutions apalr.H. the w-ar pr"fi:ttr from thre to six years and ther is no question of the pr!dent vienature. Thf-ro s no mor contemptible crime than to capitalize a r.atim's r.'-cds In a time of war. Th'- .mvi rnir.'Tit has rvlf'.cnrts of a number of fUyra-.t ir.H-'5 v. hlrh. it i? d dared, are to bo pros. -cuted. Th- cvulcnrr is said to le complete. Thi country dr-w upon it.'i man power by the fl.-ctivr Vrvire act. ThoFi who failed in their duty Arc ho'.nz huniel and punished. Tn: n),iürv r T.l'd upon tin patriotic services of lis busim h inci -ind its financier. The ?reat majority r n'!-d in u '.oriou manner. They devot d t.V'insi ius to th" winning cf the war un-felf.-'hlv and unreservedly. Dut nnion? thTn, ju?t rs there were the few who evad'-d the call to the color?, wie the few who paw only th." change to nri-h th--ms'dvtH and to endar.y:' r th'4 chancer of r.wr -s.S. Ih'ir "n cli'-inr of safety wxh in the tftatute of limitations wh.ih forbade prosecutions after three years. The raining of thH to fix should rvult In the mme zeal of prosecution toward thes men which is thoAvn in th pursuit of the lacker.

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VALUE I KG THEMSELVES. The hii-'h kIh-oI Irls f Michigan City, probably ndr th- inspiration of lr. Charles Darker who rpokc h r- iat w. k. have lt-cidd to put a higher valuation upon th'm.--'lv s. These RirN have hcided t put the ban on any Klri who Indulges in promiscuous kissing, surreptitious "lovo no'cs" or othT ."mpturnn of what their mothers would have caliej "puppy love." They.? g'.rU are learning' bi truth early that women of every ae-1 luve tix d th-ir own valuation cf themselves. jt:st n? they have tix- d the standards for men. The continuance cf the double standard of morality roc back to th- d.iy.i hfn women took it for pranted thv. men were to te given a great dtal of latitude in the matter of nwra'c, that it was perfectly natural for them to smv d rrt; of wild oats before s-t:ii:i down but that women would bo s:racL-vd who trangrensed tho mora-1 codes. As a result immoral men have always been received In the ". st circles" from which their listers would ! barred for one-tenth the infractions com miltftl op-nly by their brothers. , At the same time, ths- trirU are pointing1, by indirtction. to .nniethm- that is poimr from the home life of the nation wh n th-y recognize the necessity of restraints impos d ". y ib-ir own companions upon their action. The grandmother--; rf tloe girls tried, at least, to keep tli- It daughters from indulging in these practices and .c'rn.ilar or. s. T'.ut not the action of then ßirls a suggestion that th ir own mothers have founJ life too bu-y fr.r tbni to guide their own daughters in ways that would not necessitate tho pirls a '-!ng for th'n-.tJ--lv.? Th girls have. jtcc:d.ntly or zealously, plunged into the center of t-om- b; rnitstims of life but they are on the rich t path. They are fixing real star. 'laid- and puttimr a higher aluatbm on th-m-s-ep. --.

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ALLIES OF THE WETS. Th -e who made ;rtun'S out of alcoholic drinks are r-cehing .-u import frirn unexpected quarters in thtir persistent ;T. .t to break ilown th- Eighteenth Amt nd im nt. lyi-king any r adorable argument, they must tount upon the mann r in which the law is enforced to build up a sentiment aaaint it. The amazing s.up:dit if not wors- shown by rom- of the enforcement otbers. combined with the tender treat;;). v. of wealthy violat)rs, is doing more to nfV-.-l th.- wets thn all tli" propagi-.nda they could scatter in a dc7e-. y";r-. As an exhib.ti' ii f plain lack of sens take tho Instance of the Holten olbccrs who confiscated a horse and wagon to transport li.juor. Tlie horse has been kt pt at ;mb'i - i ;o:.-v fe- 11 n; on ths and up t) dato h.Vs eo-t th- e .vern:nent f 60 for its keep, while th- ottioers of t law ai e ur'.tangling tho red t.ipt iükii-.'I'i! wi h the pi oe'ution. The ( lt of thi p rid by all tkizer.s. O'.ncerwith any r"'-:ard for the public would have found a way ir.on'hs ac i r. secute tiio violator without piltr.g up bi.'.s f,.r the p'ablio to pay. Th.-' a"ht of .i :y w. althy rvung man comes into port, i ";.: c:n oü'u -r- tin.-i a lot of w hisky aboard, bro-.-ght from bi: a v. h re its owner had 1 en crui-ing. if n bc"...n.:. I'pon hi-- statement that the l; ;uor r-.i':-t hue b-en brought by some member f th- . rt w. effort i- r.'.aJ to take the ya'ht Ileal frienls of prohibition, who good t ffects nr- alrea !y nprir. :;t. slic uld turn tnelr clTortu to forcing the ( :lio rs t,i r...k-- n distinctions between the !,-crt pit horse of a p-tiy bootlegger and tho half i: all: n dollar y..v ht. St: t and imrarti.il nforcernent is the only safeguard for this law.

THE MA. O.Y THE JOB. Not part: -marly n w hut rather h.izardous was

the r p, ri:

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c.:t in r. est on ia wek when

-n labor leader.- were Invited to occupy the pulp.ts of -v n mimst rs. w ho. during- the week, had worked a day in thir places at the manual trades. It w.i a hazard ou."i e.vtrimnt becaos- the labor leader mU;ht save ,l ove.-e l tb.it the mini.-teri were their rjp.na." w.th siw or hammer and the ministers, r u Monday, m.ght have awakened to the fact that tho !b-r leaders had brought a real message to th'-ir rul;'.t5. "lattlr.? yourself in tho ether fellow place" hau. in theory. b n a favorite pastime of philosophers. 1'nvironmf nt do. . r.:n- amazir.g things for men. Tho älffon-rKTs in tahnts and abili'ii.s are found, whtn teated. to be sarpriKfngly flight. I'ad-rwrJkl. before the war, was the greatest pianist. It Is quite probable that statesmen find

rulern listened in patronizing condescension, If they l:apienod to die:u?i po'.iticH with him. The war made him premier of Poland a patric tic leader with but few ppr. Big h-nkrrs tn the oil fields can rt member, If they wih, some dozens of men who worked with their hand or as drillers, who.? Judgment on matters of investment would have- ben exactly nothing at all, but who now. through the alchemy of suddenly dlfeovered wealth, have- become leaders of finance in their communities. Down In those regions the old residents cin recall the owner of a drusr itore whose advice on the value of a hand at draw poker was far above par and treated with much more reject than his advico on bond but who, now, by acquiring some le-is-s that became- valuable, hads one of the greatest oil companies in the country and is welcomed in any gathering that dl.eusse world finance, tho value of stock ten years hence, or the sifts: methods of banking. One of the great things about humanity 1. its ability to rise to the occasion and to fit itself to situations as they ari3e. It Is quite likcUy that the greatest preachers are laying bricks, and that some very k'ood bricklayers ore In pulpits or editors' chairs. Lotting- the other fellow try your Job is dangcroun business, except for those who are very ture of the mocha-.". He might keep it. o - EASY MONEY. Wealth, in the form of a valuable new idea, may come unexpectedly, to you 4o any one. Take the a-"o of Haskell, president ct a western golf club. The Goodrich Co. t?ome years ago, was experimenting with KOlf balls. It pent samples to country clubs. Those first, balls were "dead." like pieces of wood. Haskell suggested to a Goodrich salesman: "Von could put lifo Into the golf ball by com-pros-sing the rubber core, before winding It. the same as squeezing a sponge." "Ileen tried and doesn't work." said the rubber man. "Then," proposed Haskell, "take a rubber core full of life, and wind it like a baseball, using a strip of rubber for wrapping. That will keep the rubber core under tension, without destroying Its life." Shortly afterward, nays the Wall Street Journal. Haskell's idea was bringing him $30,000 a year royalties. Herman rYash. a young man, worked as a chemist for the Standard Oil company. He quit and took up- sulphur mining. Getting sulphur out of mines was costly and bad for miners' health. Fras-h drilled a well into sulphur deposits. He pumped down hot water, melting the sulphur, then pumped the melted sulphur out by compressed air. it was a simple idea, but it had made Trash a multi-millionaire when he died a few years ago. Millions of men saw steam in a tea kettle lift the lid. It remained for Watt to realize that steam generated power, that the tea kettle lid-llfting could be used on a t ig scale. A very common sense idea. It produced the steam engine. A Parts printer saw a compositor pick up small pieces of colored paper that had been r.unched out of bookkeeping forms, throwing them on a girl worker in a rainbow shower. Other printers had seen that. This one. however, commercialized the idea, inventing confetti. Jacques Montgolfier got caught In the rain. Drying hit shirt before a fireplace, he noticed the hot air swelled out and lifted the wet cloth. Lots of others had noticed that, but it didn't suggest anything. Montgolfler developed the idea, and with his brother, invented the first balloon. History has thousands of nimilar cases. Opportunity of this sort is lying all around us today, waiting to make us rich. The plums are ripe for picking. They mean great fortunes for those with imagination enough to apply commonplace happenings to useful devices. o JUDGE NOT, LEST Thirty years afttr his death, vindication comes to an Episcopalian clergyman who died under a cloud at Kansas City and his body i.- to be reburied in a plot reserved for members ot his profession. In lifo, ho was the center of a heated controversy and some world characters took part in the (it-bate as to his guilt of charges on which ho was barred from his pulpit. Now it is decided that he was right and that th( shadow which has covered his reputation through three decades should be lifted. The verdict can matter little to the man who lived his lifo, left his mark for good or ill upon the world and ieft it. suffering from wrongful accusation. P.ut it does matter to living men if it but warns against haste Ir condemnation or restrains a single bitter tongue from spreading evil reports. Men have diea in every century for adhering to what they believed wan truth, died in disgrace. Others have capitulated to the calumnies that have been hurled at them. And then, later, the world has come to embrace the very" things for which they died. Some day th? world will learn more of forbearance, more of toleration. Some day it will not wait ."0 years to vindicate memories. It will vindicate living men instead.

Foeh verifies the n-nor that we had soldiers in France and congress may investigate. o Carl had better keo-p out of America until the New York waiters' strike is settled. -o Germany will give France 20,000 swarms of L--Now, who gets stung?

OtfrerEditorsThanOurs

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TILVTGHIM GRAY FICFI'i:. (nttburg Dispatch.) Until society is far emrugh advanced in its intelligence, ethics and social relations to prevent the more dreaded of the preventable diseases, as. for Instance, tuberculosis, attempts to cure incipient and less advanced victims will bo the best that can be hoped for or exptcted. That Is the Herculean task to which the Tuberculosis league, a small but complete organization, has set itself, a Job that will overwhelm theso raliant volunteers without energetic nipport front the public. Popular eoeperati"n with the program for Having lives is expressing itself this week iti the purchase of Tuberculosis league seal-, which have been called "health bonds." to provide funds for the support of the dispensary, the strategic point in tho line that is moving stead:. y forwara to break through the tuberculosis wave-s. Tho patients under the care of the ague are between 15 and 25 years, emphatic of th appalling was'e produced by this scourge. Until economic conditions permit the complete prevention of tuberculosis, the next best move is to keep a sharp watch upon th? youthful for the first signs of attack and ' efore. Except in rare instances tuberculosa is the product of conditions found only in hon.es of poverty, a fact which gives a somewhat fairly clear outline of the field to be watched. The fowot: the cases the less the economlo waste, the I..-, the suffering through disease and tho burden of additional privation thftt goes with it in homes of th p.'or and the less the danger to the community. From every' standpoint this organization makes an irresistible r.ppeal to the public.

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Bill Armstrong

LAUF. RIGGINS IIFTTEU LOOK OUT Oil Wl-LL MAKE A MO.V1ÜT OUT ()F HIM. In plane. ng over the proofs cf The Elks News yesterday, we came acre s a rather p-ersr.a! Je ter, from th- pen of one Lafe Iliggir.s. whoever that is. As The Elk News won't be out yet for a cou; of weeks, we repr.n; Life's comment eagerly. It follows: "A;? everybody knows, every well conducted newspaper, nowaday.-, has some one on their pay -roll who is not good enough for any regular job; but whom they can't tire, because he is related by marriage or otherwise to a relative to the editorn; and so they block off a little space cn scmo page that no one ever lock? at and let him go as far as he likes with it. He fills it up with a lot of stuff that has neither head nor tail to it. His best s:uff however is killed for the- reason that it is libelous. "There a Hill Armstrong for instance, with his TOWER OF RA DEL. He firs: gnt hi- Job because he was a brother-in-law oi something of John Henry Zuvers. Alter his hrst six wc-ks and from then on, his account has been overdrawn to such an extent that the paper couldn't fire him without losing a lot of money. It is stated on gc ud authority or In ether words. It is alleged that if he never drew another cent, it would take him six months to catch up with his salary, of course that is neither hero nor there. "Now I want the subscribers of The ELKS NEWS to know that I sun really literary. It runs in our family. My wife's cousin, on my aunts side married the janitor in one of tho largest type foundries in the country and that proves it. And so I know you will like roy stuff. "Very sincerely, "LAFE RIGGFNS."

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(Note. We are Inclined to believo that this fellow who signs himself Life Iliggins is no other than Milt Frudenstein. The frosty tone of his letter is ditlioult to explain unless it's

I because Milt is still sore because ! we've teen buying our clothes front J Dave Hurwich. li. A.) ! Continuing, thi dub of a Lafe ' RiTffin has the following to say: ! 'The other night. I czed into the j I-lks Cub at about eight bells, and (was invited in:o a game of cards i by i.x of the brothers who happen- ' ed to be sitting there. Of course, re- ' r.iombering my o ligation. I accepted the challenge. I don't know th name of the game that wo pif.yed, the only thing that I know about it 1 it, that it wasn't poker. Ycu know they say poker Is a game of chance; but I never had any chance in this ' game whatever. Then again we did not play for money, but for soft ! drinks and ice cream. The frame was perfectly fair and honest in : every respect, but a very peculiar thing that I noticed after we had i played a couple of hours, and it waa my deal. was. that there was not ! enough cards left in the deck to go j around, and of course, that broke j up thf- game, and I was in the same 1 condition.

After the? other brothers had gone, I found that every' one of then, had accidently been sitting on some cards. On one chair were four act s, on another chair threu queens and two sixes, on another the nine, ten. jack and eight of hearts, ami so on. Of course, I know this was purely accidental as these particular hands had not been out more than seven or eight times during the evening. If we had been playing for money it would have been expe nsive for Hit; as it wos, all It cost me was what I had to pay for four or five barrels of coco co'a and a few hundred gallons oi' ice cream.

Most of you gus know thit no literary genius every wroto all of his own stulT, f j if any of you would like to take a slam at any one of the brothers, just jot It down and mall it to LAFE RIGGINS. '"are The Elks News.

el u S t FO 1 Us ßv ifSSi r rr.M.jM. , rr.Tl r-yr-r-,-,

ItilbAl) AND lll'TTKK. I've eaten chicken a la king And many a fancy tlish, I think I've tasted everything The heart of a man can wish, But nightly when we dine alone My graceful praise I utter Unto that good old stand-by known As mother's bread and butter. Some think it very' common fare And may bo they are right, Rut I can take that wholesome Pair At morning, noon and night. And there's a happy thrill I feed That sets my heart a-flutter As I sit down to make a meal Of mother's bread and butter.

iiiougli poets tdng tht ir favorite foods In lilting lines and sweet, And each unto his different moods Tells what he likes to eat, I still remain the little boy Who gleefully would mutter A youngster's gratitude and joy For mother's bread and butter. So now for all the joy I'vo had From such a wholesome pair Since first I was a little lad In hunger's deep despair. I hold the finest food of all Though epicures may sputter And sneer me from the banquet hall Is mother's bread and butter. (Copyright. 1921.)

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Little Stories of Men and Women Whotc Saying t Are Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

WHY ARTEMIS WARD LAID DOWN A RULE FOR RR, IIINGSTOX. When Artemus Ward arrived in

San Francisco to be delighted by the warm recep.tion canny Dr. Hingston had arranged, the city of the Golden Gate was distinctly a man's town. As Don C. Seitz says in his, "Artemus Ward:" j "It was built for men by men of the most adventurous type, to tult themselves and their kind. They were exiles who hail made an old country new and their own. HU thej-hts were their thoughts, grimly amusing, incongruous anil tinctured whh pathrs. So his welcome was prodigious." One of the things Artemus did was to dance upon a "floor" paved with go'd bars in the vault of Italston's bank whllo his entertainers whistled tho music by which he did a breakdown. After giving two locttiros which we-re as profitable as could be wished, Artemcs went to the- then very Mexican town of San J-se to repeat his triumph. Hut because of the custom of having a band play on the balcony of the the iter before the show, Artemus almost came to grief. He could not. see that there wa1? any profitable movement of the listeners toward the interior of the theater. The-refore. h- demanded that 4 he band be called off. The great dislike he had taken to the drummer, however, was smoothed away when the drummer loaned from the Niloony trying to retrieve his whisky bottle which had fallen, and he himself fell, and was out of the band for thit night at bast. The locture was not a huge cucp o Th i r ' ri f Vn ( 4h 'HI 11-

ence took the billing of the "showman" literally. They laughed at the jokes, but they were disappointed because Artemus did not have the waxworks to .hov them. After the lecture, Hingston and At tenuis strolled about the picturesque town. The widows of one of the stores displayed some fine Mexican saddles. Artemus stopped to admire them, and found himself staring into the eyes of a very lively as well as lovely Mexican girl. He tried to tlk Spanish with her. but was interrupted by thrt unexj ee'e-d appearance of one of the young lady's jealous admirers who was much the worse for mescal. Right then Artemus proved that he was not merely a lecturer, but a man of acIon. He blew out the light, near which th y were standing, and 4he roar of the pistol was followed by no damage to eithrr of 'he trio. Th y left the girl swiftlv. Hinirston running neck and nek with Artemus. "Comic lecturing has nothing to do vith saddlery." Hing.s-on says Artemus coolly observed to him as they ran. "Old fellow, keep your eornlc lecturer to his business or you'll lo?e him. That Mexican wantd o -ndi'e the wrorg hor.e."

i;v ry si'(;(;iMaT).s. A eomfortahle large laundry bag-stori-e 1 a g and it can be ;s(j for a dozen different purp-se-j jn th rngular Army I'arracks Bag now on sale in the Home-ware Department of the big Relnmld store at 123 N. Main st. Purchase wis made from a government warehoj.se. 317tf

Free turkey at Vernon's v - p i e

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TURKEYS, CHICKENS and OYSTERS FOR THANKSGIVING

'HIM

We will give you an order on your grocer or butcher for 10 per cent of the amount you spend with us for your suit or overcoat. Considering the usual low prices cn Vernon clothes, this 13 a remarkable effer. INVESTIGATE IT TODAY.

Eory Inch a Clothing Store"

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GEORGE WYMAM a CO.

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COMB AND 8EE US

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday close 9:30 r Lingerie of Daintiness The Chemise often called the "Teddy Bear' is by far the most popular member of the Lingerie family. Crepe de chene and satin, (among which Belding Satin is the most beautiful and durable) compose the majority of the silken Chemises. They are trimmed with georgette insertions, lace insertions, embroidery in self and contrasting shades $2.95. $3.75. $4. $4.50 and $4.95. Batiste and nainsook are made up in attractive ways by combining them with lace, embroidery and stitching 95c. $1.00. $1.50. Philippine chemises with delicately embroidered tops and scallops are by far the most exquisite of hand done

under things $2.95 and $3.95. (There if. a plain seco silk "Teddy" with stitching for trimming that is most wearable at $1.50.) Bloomers and Step-ins Bloomern in plain satin or lace trimmed, satinette and striped sitinette $2.00. $2.50, $3.50, $3.95. Dainty bloomers and step-ins of batiste, muslin and sateen 75c, 85c, $1.00.

For Stout Women Camisoles Belding Silk Camisoles in white, flesh, navy and black are made

A$ especially with thought of stout

women. Th ey have both strap top and built up shoulders. Sizes 46 to 54 $2.75, $3.25. $3.50 and $3.95. Gowns Long sleeve Muslin gowns with embroidered yoke $1.50. Round neck gowns, long sleeves, with embroidery trimming $1.39. Kimona sleeve with lace or embroidery trimming $1.25. Fl annelette gowns with kimona sleeves are good and full $1.00. Best quality flannelette gowns with braid and hemstitching trimming are $1.95 and $2.50.

Corsets Both front and back lace corsets in low, medium and high bust. The skirts are long or short to suit the figure. Pink and white coutil is the material and they

are well boned and reinforced across the abdomen $2.50 to $12.00. (We fit all corsets over $3.00 gratis. Fitting done by our expert corsetierre. ) Bandeaux Both front and back hook they are made of stout materials and made extra long for the stout figure 69c to $3.00.

Lingerie Shop, 2nd Floor

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Petticoats $3.95 Exceptional

Because of a "special purchase" we are able to offer you petticoats that cne glance will tell you are exceptional at $3.95. Pussywi 1 1 o w, Jersey, taffeta and changeable satin petticoats that are scalloped and with embroidered floun c e s, plain and accordian pleating, also plain and contrasting colors. They come in all col

ors. Regular

and ; few extra sizes.

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Things New! Crepe de Chene S1.3S Crepe de chene in a variety of lovely colors that is brand new fresh merchandise.

Chiffon Velvet $6.00 Several new pieces of chiffon velvet black and brown. Both are 40 inches wide. Satin Broche Lining $1.45 A sturdy, yet good looking lining at a moderate price.

Vestings $3.95 Metallic and silk color effects combined to make ideal Testings, crowns of hats andtrimmings. Silk Department 1st Floor

Wool Hose Embroidered $3.00 Unusual embroidered wool hose in brown an d dark heather. Ribbed Wool Hose $2.00 A new shipment of wool hose with the popular rib.

Underwear Special! $1.00 Union suits in either low neck, sleeveless and ankle length or round neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. Good medium weight cotton, full tailored goods. Underwear Depv. 1st Floor

Hair Ornaments 69c to $8.00 With evening attire fashion predicts the use of hair ornaments. Bandeaux in opale3cent, gold, black and blue are the ideal hair ornament for bobbed hair $1.39. Combs, pins and high hair ornaments with colored stones range in price from 69c to $8.00.

Toilet Sets

$29.50 $35.00

An ideal Christmas gift, these toilet sets are in an attractive box of gTay. One is plain white ivory $25.00 Another is white ivory with a black band $29.50. And the third is white ivory with a narrow black band and tiny hand painted baskets of flowers $35.00. Notion Counter

Wyman's The Stoi'e of Twelve Specialty Shops