South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 6

SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 1922

r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES J Morning Evening Sunday I J. M. STSrilENSO:, Ihitdiiter. !

Mf mtxr : Aisociated Press United Pits International News Service Tt AMf1t1 Trf ! iclni!Tflr entitle to !b cm for -rch!tt!n rt diprutor. rrdlt1 to !t or rot brwl rrdttd In ttm raornlr.c edition of tb! rrr. an-1 o the leal zt fufclüted b-.-rela. TtH doei cot applj to j atertoon edition.

rtini Main tlo tlOl S10?. (Hrneh Eichii.

THRM3 Ol" SITBSCHIPTION vforalnc ni Fcn!7, rr vw.k - -nln and Fur.lj. r-r wk "Jther wtth Sundsj, on yr

Hy 1111'lornlng and Foniiiy, on rartl routi. es 7ir " Z.l : AJi ctfcera by nail - ' i"' irnfrrl at f-'ntit

m fVnti 20 fnt : 110.00

JANUARY 8. 1922

IRELAND CONQUERS. Whll the. dram rf th l?A5r of the Irish cause for a lepar&t ar.d Independent nation !h unrealized, there comei to the peopl cf Ireland uch promise of freedom as satisfies the majority of its representative. At the close rf TOO yars of protf.n. rebellion and refusal to recosrrilze the rule cf force. thre emerges the Irish Free Stat wh'.-h glvta the people the, right to aolect their own officers, with some exceptions, ar.d to carve, out their own destiny. It Is not the drirr. of thoso who have contended for full freedom and a pfparate state, away from' the empire of droit I'.rltaln hut It Ls a victory far beyond whit was hoped for a half centuhy ago, whn thft highest hop of the loaders xras for a measure of Home Itule. Ther ij rathos in the fpent figure of Do Valera In the clewing hours of tho tfslon which accepted the terms force-1 from Lloyd George- "by the. more practical loaders In the cause he headed. IILs was the vision "which held together a. people who were ubjected to many tyrannic.?, who were held undr the domination of uniformed aoldlera, who were faced "by force hut whose spirit never jtj rrendere 1. "When the Pinn Fein made Its appoarance it was regarded as a monrous thins, an organization of outlaw?, a mob to be hated. Rut that body, mating as It could, force with fr.rc.w, defying death, always holding aloft the hope of freedom, struggled rn until the mighty empire yielded all that It could yield and still maintain even a semblar.co of being an empire. The power which Great Britain retains will be largely nomlnal ano It I quite likely that ever this woul 1 have been forgone were It not for the moral effect upon other portions of that empire which are now rcvtless and whose leaders of protest would nelze upon a complete severance from the empire by Ireland a a signal for similar revolt. I)o Valera met the personal fate of many crusader, but it Is ijuilo probable that tho years will demonstrate- that ho won, even though ho did not obtain hli complete projrmm. It would öw an extremely unwise premier of Great Britain who peeks to Impose any unwelcome condlupon the little island which has shown so Ptrong a virility of national pride and feeling. It will be an extremely incautious sovereign of I'.rltaln who ever trios to demand any obedience or respect from these people cn any terms save that of serving them we'.!. The news dispatches Indicate that the followers of Do Valera will strupglo on. demanding full separation and full reccpmltion a nation. Th extent of thLi protest will depend upon what foilows the com Ins: of the new day and what freedom comrs to residents of the Irlh Free fc?tatc. If there be actual Independence, without tho name, the further protect will probablj' fail. F.ut Jf the new order brings the s'.l.htc-'t show of force, the ranks of De Valera are like!- to Increase amazInKly. ere there any lesson In this victorious outcome for Ireland it Is that men can neever be ruled by force, that tyranny can never fiiMuo a people that L Intent on liberty, that autocratic rule Is pone from th5s earth forever.

PAYING OUR DEBTS. The leading minds of the republican party, who fathered at the White limine :,i.-ts nicht, recognized the r ecer--ity of passim: sme port of a measure to pay a part f the debt which this nation owes to the men who wore the uniform during tho war. Every' agency which helps to keep alive the feeling of net only partiot!m but of common responsibility of man to man deserves the commendation of all. When the full history of the war is written, if it ever written, thin city will take pride in the fact that one of its citizens played a leading part in a program th.it recognized in advance a debt to those who sacrificed their lives for the nation and did not wait for the government to pay that debt. Two weeks after tho declaration of war, Mr. Frank Ilorir.g. of this city, ca.r.ed together iiu as.-o-ci ites on the board of directors cf which he is an ofnVer and arranged for payment of $1000 to tho family rf ve- m-mKr who lost his life In the struggle or who.e death couM be traced to military service. Over a million dollars was raised by a epecial ;..iss:;:o:;t which was adopted by the members as a duty to these ct their order who accepted the

b:t:

r. of actual fighting. Over 100- families of

so'. V.k rs have already received this benefit a voluntary OiT.trihutb'n to the cause of patriotic enthusTl.it fund did more than care for families for It h- lpt-d to ectab'.:.-h in the minds of Its young men f.-.a". there is a spirit cf brotherhood in the land v. a.v-h shar-s the burdens of its protectors; it added s'.'T-.i-. thing to the common fund of patriotism and . . . i C ' . . i i J . Yh i'- are undoubtedly other crganization.- which 1 d.'P." much along the same Ur.e. This happens to L e l ire. ly the result of the thought and energy of m b cal man.

II ,7,17' IS PLEASURE? ut of the volumes of pathos and horror, ag-dy and sorrow, of despair anl disaster of

the

-1

of Armenia, there corr.fn a most interesting :y th.;t may cause the thoughtful or the scientific top ar.d think. ;:-.e :' the treat cursea cf the people of this pot

p.- Ls the disease of trachoma,, which attacks ar.d trlnrs "with it bllndnesa and much ruf-

this o t f th

f larviri ä-Ilms-. A-s ti: the r:. r,d AVio n

t.-::mated that fully three-quarters of the and especially the children, have contracted cd d.ase and that ono of the first effor.s Americana "who came to feed and aave these wretched millions wa-s to treat these

iurrt, an operation, extremely painful, is : ?; nr.! surest rnean? and many are biing t . r:"rmal sight and health In this nvanner. tht doctors spread tlieir row. cf glittering

ii.itruruL'r.ts In the hospitals, the children rushed -.. r::::r.I:;c them. Now they clamor for an cpera-

-1

r :.c:

but

tlon. ii"t. ?ay t!o- Ioctr.-. in

to "enj " th ; r;-tb ti. To these rhi'drrn th unusual brir.-- ; leisure. It Is something r. w and t h i r r.orv. r'-por.d not to a ens of pain, but tr a. thrlM of x-itniont as they undergo, tho now xp-ri'T.o-. Th- df:tors report that thy are n-t romp-I d to the usual ar.'-s-thetlcs bocau.-e the rhi'.dr r. are y0 v. ill.p.g and eager to try the shinlr.g in -trum r.ts. It mirht be we-U to r- mf'mhT tlii.s pb.cnomor.cn In the ev--nt before you fix an.- definite rubs for your.a--:f i.ef.vce.n the 7 . 1 n iroibio ar.d th" pair.ful. It may I..- all in the viewpoint. For y-ars womrn have rr'jvcdod tholr f""t Irito sho"s much too small in or lr to g-t a p!f "isureable thrill from the fart that they appear leto ar.l dainty. Iater, ef rour.v, they pay, but i: would be difficult to convln'-e one of thorn that the shoe even pre..v d firmly. Thoy may be l:in to these babs of the east. Tru-re are men who have believed that they never had a good time until thT felt the sting of whiskey although they kr,f--.v that tho next day they would pay with a headache and a few years later In. disease that would cut off their lives by a score or more of years. Before these men put down th children who clamor for ur?ery as unique, thoy might try to discover the difference from their own habit?. Tho man who sits out in the rain for hours. on a chance- ef shooting down a vagrant duck, half frozen, hungry, crampM and chilled, excites no curiosity. Ho finds fun and no mersaire of pain i-s telegraphed by his ach In. 7 mu:.o. The woman who walk.1 a dozvn mlios for tho sake of that last penny in a bargain sale never laments the tax upon bur strength ar.d goes homo feeling fine if she succeeds in he o,ust. Extend, the li.-t J far as you w ish. The children who bg to have their oyeüd laid open fr the mere fun of it may hive nethir.g on the ren of the world in either ttoici-un or ignorant". Pleasure and pain may b- such near relative.- a.-i to be twins, distinguishable only by a point of view. o

SHORT FURROWS By Kin Hubbard '!

n "'itiVli1 -lVm aT"' rtT

M.i .V t -

1 i. . . 1 -

POP'LAR SONGS O' TH' LONG AGO

difference botwr en -cent ri-turint when

SIMPLY BAD TASTE?

A committee of educators will shortly pa.s upon tho amazing chan-es that liao Ijeen made in a number of text books of history used in many public school1 since 1'jIS. It 1s reported tint the committee will endeavor to retain the- oftVndlng books by attributing the statements tint t"nd to destroy r.-j ect for the founders of the republic to the "bud ta-te" of the authors. The loyalty and reverence for tho founders of this republic has depended, in no small measure, upon the fact th.it each generation has hern led to believe that they were me 11 who refused to yield to tyranny, who demanded liberty, and who preferred eleath to the oppressions forced upon them. The newly written history that has found its way into many sehoob: gives this version of the revolution: "If every high school student Knew that the governmental oppression that canned the American revolution was 'made in Geniuuiy our deniooraey would lo more soon re. Not until the mincer generations li;nc learned to di-tin-guih lHtveeii t!e llngli-!i freedom of 177." and the slavery they may hao from Prussia will America return to that iinMipcctinir -)nfidenee la the niotlier country which is vital tu the future progress of democracy through out the world. The American revolution vas not an attenrj)t of llngland to trjaiini.e over the coloidos, but a quarrel fomented by a (Jernian klug as part of his program of desiotio ambition." Were this not enough, tho new histories describe John Hancock, who took his life in his hands when he beer? -"" the first signer to th" I . 'aration of Indcponde ice as a "smuggle-.-"' ;i criminal, outlaw character who fought to sve his dollars and his hide, just as any booth gg"r ir.iuht shoot to kill a revenue officer in the present day. Add to this amazing "information"' for the teachings of American boys and girls tho story that John Paul Jones, foremost of American sm fighters, did not really win this hatt!" but t hat defeat ef the liritbh fleet was due to an accidental explosion of powder upon a British ship. Put these together and you get more than "bael taste." Can you imacme smugglers writing the immortal Declaration of Independence "." an you lmau'ir.e a bind of greody criminals fomenting a war and fuundin : a now nation in order that they might escape the legal exactions of a friendly "mother country?" The pride of the youth of this land in their national heroes is one of its strongest forces for the future. The generations up to ;inv hav believed that this country was founded in the hope and love of liberty, that It 13 the work of men who placed free-dom above their own lives, that It came from the hearts of men who bdk-ved that there are inalienable rights that come from God Himself. Call It bad taste, fimply. to destroy these traditions? It is something infinitely worse and unmeasurably more dangerous. o THE RIGHT START. "Sot every bootlegger i a crook, a thif, a burglar cr a murderer, but every murdenr. burglar, thief or crook is either directly or indirec tly a booth cger." This dee!a:at:on by Mayor Seebirt states in an emphatic way the dose alliance of the old and the new criminal. The f;lvt that the new e.x"-eutivo recognizes tlw e'eso e '.':ir.',rt ion is promising for those who desire an orderly cuimuiiity. The vast majority of law abiding citizens, wdio have no strong conscienti i:- scrupd-'s ag.iir:st alcoholic drimrs. have failenlto r :;nize tlie seriousness

law violatior.s nor th."

vitabl.

connection be

tween all crime. There a re many who do not hesitate traffic with the? d valors In contra', and drinks or In the poisoned counterfeits which are spreading: death, madr.w and violence over the country. These same people woul! hesitate to buy a stolen automobile, the .cot of a burglar 'or the bands taken ty a yegg in ci assault upon a bank. The rank? of these older e'.a.-ses of criminals are being recruited from the rnuN of bootleggers ar.d all of them turn to th'- crime quite naturally a an aid t o their own busimss. The frank declaration of th" now mayor phovvs that he has sensed the real danea-r of permitting this form of lawlessness to go unrebuked and uncheckevL With such an understanding, the results of his efforts earmot be but beneficial to this community. o The war veteran who shot a Chicago packer must have discovered who invented canned corned beef. o Illndenburg's ted has been sold for ?5. Xow Germany only needs $ 1.4 93. COS, S! I. o

longest sentence in the world is "I p man and wife."

'aire vou

-o

When a flowery fellow rn.ee tj a green fellow the time Is ripe for a rotten deah

' Ther's a lot o

th' pop'lir eor.?a o' t'day

Pop'lar pongs o my time

1'rofesor Clem JIarner, th veteran

musician, t'day. "Th' pathetic ballad used C y.e all th' rag. I've y- n whole tb.e-aters full o' people vve-p nt a song. It wuz a wonderful f.crht

b.e saw a

thouglit h'

. -.tlashy loo.ir. pin no thought no ij .. " ' recognized. 'Is that :ou Ma.lge?' h" ' M as-I crJpil t nor fir- quickly turned

away. He chise l aft r her, an catch;:;' he-r by th.' featuer boa. he continue-d. 'Don't f :rn an ay. Madge. I'm Ill your friend.' Well. then, th' girl didn't know what C say or

t' look out at an audience from th' ' do. She wuz caught dead f rights, stage while a ballad wuz beln' sung She wuz dressed too good fee workt' look out upon a sea o' tears in, an', besides, she'd hid no trade spar-kiln in th' soft, mellow lieht o i or eallin whereby she could earn tin' auditorium. Folks preferred , a livin.' At best she co lldn't have songs tinned with madness. It wuz ' beer n.akin over six dollars a week along about this period that th' great' in them days. Th' fact wuz she emotional plays o' Pias: Lynne an ' wuzn livin right. Finally 'ao wept. Canaille captured th' country. One: then th' feller said. 'I'm coin back night a feller fruieided while a youriz homo on No. IS an I thought pe-r-

lyric tenor on' snare

th" tanel wuz sincin

'Cause My Mother Told Me Ho.' then she half-way brightened up an'

Vhro is My Wanderin" Hoy said, rather flippantly, '.Test tell Vri ft

T'night? 'Just Preak th' News t' that you saw me an' they'll know 't Mother. 'Put My Little Shoes Away. th rest, jest tell 'em I wuz lookin j 'Only a Pansy Blossom.' an 'Teach ; well, you know.' Th' feller promised ii Cur Baby That I'm Dead.' are a few. he'd toll 'em. an' wuz Jest about f M

TWO CENTS Starts a boy or sirl in our Christmas Club next Christmas he or she will have $25.50. Wh cn you put your children in our Ch ristmas Club, their rninci are trained in a habit of regularly depositing their money. This pood habit so easily formed, will be of untold value to thcrn in the future. Put all the family in our Christmas Club. It is easy. Select the Club you wish to join and brinr: in your first deposit. We give you nass book showing the Club joined and the amount deposited. Deposits are to be made weekly or in advance. The following table explains the Club plan.

i drummer in ' haps some mess tg you'd like V N i 'I Pelieve It send.' Slo hesitated a little, an'

o th ole timers that used t' saturate; dodge in fer a couple o' beers when th th-ater floors. You could never 1 th girl cried f him an' said, in

r.i

IcClub 2c Club 5c Club 10c Club

INCREASING CLUB PLAN

c r. a

week.

reek. Increase

0 weeks vou have

Deposit Is Is

Is each week In

Deposit 2s 1st week, 4c 2nd week. Increase 2 o each week In 50 weeks vou have Depe-5'.t Zc 1st week, lnc 2nd week. Increase Zc each week In 5 0 weeks v ou have Deposit ICc 1st week, 2 0c 2nd week. Increase 10c each week In 50 weeks you have ....

$ 12.75

25.50 63.75 127.50

tell when one o these ongs w uz go- I tremblin voice,

tell mother fj

io clay I'm M

in" t stir up a tender recollection an' j dear I Jove hpr jest th' sin

somebuddy would have t bo carried long years ago. an' sot 1 clay I'm . . . 1., Al . ,T- A. . 1 T ! 1 . . I . ' T" 1 . . , 1 .

u u:ii in lae-aie;-. oest leu r.m 1 lo.iur. 110110 rem a 1- oi. oilm1 That You Saw Me wuz ono o' th' las-: , lines v. uz alius th cue ,r th aud- i

o th' pathetic ballads C sadden th' country. I've even seen th' orchestry ireak down an' cry at this song, while th' singer himself had t' use smeilin' fvuts t go thro with th' ast verse. Th story o" th song wuz like thU: A feller wuz in a big city on a $1 excursion an' on mere pleasure bent. He wuz Jest comln' out cf a

DECREASING CLUB PLAN You begin with the LARGEST payment and DECRFASil rach we. EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN

ier.ee t' break completely down, if not th' singer. Once while vvatchin th' audience leave th' tlie-ater after hoarln' th song I heard a feller ray P his girl. 'Shall we stop at th' restuiint an' eat a bite. Mac?' 'Xo. Albert dear, take mo home ejnickly, an' both dri'd ther eyes a:.' climbed iu a buggy."

25c Club Deposit 2 5c each week in 5 0 weeks you have $ 12.50 5Cc Clllb Deposit 5Cc each week In 50 weeks you have 25.00 $1 Club Deposit $1 each week in 5 0 weeks you have 50.00 $2 Club Deporit J2 each week In 5 0 weeks you have 100. CO $5 Club Deposit $5 each week In 5 0 weeks you have 2o0J0 $10 Club Deposit $10 each week in 5 0 weeks you have 500.00

There's so many problem?, both governmental an' domeic, stnrin' us in th faee t'day that th crop o

Most of us kin read an' write but we don't seem t' think. Wc kin alius tell a feller that knows what he's

about,

oracles is becomJn so unwieldy an' j urty ck,.0 r heRr hill. informed talkative that lt'.s beginning' t people Invariably talk low. Somehave a bllghtln effect on th' pur-'times they're a little throaty, but :;ult o' happiness, t say nothin' o' j they know what they're talkin' peace. Th' line o' thought that's j about. An we mustn't fergit th' bfin' developed an' nourished by i : eoplo that don't know what they're lush taxes, threatened strikes, , writin' about. They're dangerous boosted rents, freight rates. eif-j 1 cause we can't see 'cm. Seein' kin iirlcfK (liq.irnmrmnt. Im rtrt.i r i:-' ' bo V.irt ni dipilPusionln' ns !t kin bo

holdups, unemployment an' th' gen-1 belicvin. Hut it hain't t' be ivon- jf cral orgy o' gougiu', that it would j dc red at that th' people's thlnkln j Ü be amnsln if it wuzn liable t' le- 1 .1 nnaratuc s are out o' kelter th' ! rJ

velep lnt' somethin' serious. We no same' as prices an railroads. Th' j sooner greet a friend till ho opens; very air is heavy with propagandy j up on some momentous cjue:?tion. In . ' vor sort, an' th' average run h noisy cafe, high above th' notes jeople are as susoe-ptible as th' o' th saxophone, conu-s bits of ex- ; waitin' list of a clairvoyant They cited talk about unionism or th' 1 f el t li 1 1 somcthln's wrong an ; futility o' th disarmament confer-j they'll grab at anything. Ever: ence. Low murmurin'.i about taxe-jrince I v.uz a iittl bey candidates may be heard in th' mt?rket plac . ! h ve been promisin' t' reduce? ta ' an' even at football games. In th' j es. A tax roduein' candidate alius; elangy, fiat-wheeled street a.'l begins by tellin' a few stories nr.' ; some o' th m,ost serlot:s problems j refeiiin' t' hit good frieiul Judge; that ever baffled a sorely tried 1 so an' so. Th. n he :rai.s,'htens up, world are b.ar.dleil without gloves'. -in' trbs t' look very er-pet an putsan' explained an' clarified in tones 'his thum.hs in his trouser pockers!

tliat penetrato ever noe.k nn cor- an says, m a tremulous, liusny

v.ticc. "Put. my friends, titer's a j very oe rious luestLm t' be settled at th' comin' election, a question Altai ,

v d

Why Not Ccme in and Join Now?

nPT3T

a n vi t 1

COMPANY At the 5rVn of the Clock

"TT

A"'''-:

ner o' th car. Even in th' t heater wo kin git a perfect solution o th' railroad situation if wo keep our ears open. Wo oiton wonder how th handful n fellers in a Pull-

f the?. boniesv'

o V(..'a Th. :i

T. 1 1 o

;aan smokln' reom happen f know' poor, f.;; t-ch ste d

ever'thing. You'd think somo er.might saunter In that didn' know very much., but they don't. We s.em f fergit th fact that th' los a feller talks th' more he knows, an' th' less he's rieht th louder lotalks an' th' longer he's loafed.

own your

goes after th taxpiyer who,

with eauor. up-turned face swallows th' 5'ime id'o depo his father before hiia swallows, an' his father's fathfT, an' so on down th' lln t' a period antedatir.' th san.I hil's o' Inlia. (Copyright, lltlll.)

Rehearsal With Orchestra By James J. Montague

Tho scene is the partially darkened Interior of a moving picture tliea-

l IT. .V ni-VV Mi..-I 1 'ua: i. " " ' " j nl t ho orclu st r;l , ,la y

put into rcneartai wan uie oiones-

Thls is necessary, in order that

ready for the heroine. She's coming in all alone.

Sam C'reet. lie waves Ids baton.

"All Py My

self."

tra. This is necessary, in or. rr mat jvtor,ro.lf uff ThnriI 1:rork

lliV.' UttlUll '-I 111.- ...... .III:-. t( .. ,i.-ht l.-l.,,)

Condensed Statement of the Condition of The Building & Loan Association of South Bendy Ind. Cloe of Business, Dec. 1st, 1921 (Oldest Building and Loan Association in Northern Indiana) Established 1882

LIABILITIES

RESOURCES

Mortgage Loans Loans on Pass Hook Security Land Contracts Ileal Estates (Company's bid? Peal EstateAi':v. for Ins. and Taxes Cash on hand Liberty Ponds War Savings Stamps

$ M f . I $ U . 2 0 s. 5. no 1 22,T.tbi.2'.i 31.sUT.vr. .".Me. mi 1 . 1 0 0 . r. 5 2''o'.n."2 2.000.00 417.00 l, 013, 305. SI

Dues on Punning Stool: Fund for Contingent Lo Undivided Profits ....

Pills Payable .... Certificates of Ind.

42.15.74 io.öc:-." 2

51.01

ü . u V i'

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Elmer Crockett, President; Wm. R. Baker, Vice-President; F. M. Boone, Tresaurer; Harry G. Schock, Secretary; C. E. Crockett, H. S. Badet, Donald McGregor, W. O. Davies, V. A. Bugbee.

chronized with the mm

Inasmuoii

pa-

th ic business.

as it is a super pieiuie, 1101 a m- 1 , cv picture which Is to be produced, tho ,

music fiieois. ,., .-1,111, J" ing si hool crou-d

duced by the traps are highly important. Indeed the director, whose name. Is Pete, is seeking to do something big in the way of harmonious blending f visualization and syncopation. He is not having altogether an easy time with Sam. the orchestra leader; Heine, the trombone player, and Shorty, tho man who manipulates the traps. Let us now proceed with the rehearsal.

Hold on, though. I

I got tlie picture wrong. The is ooming in with a board-

Sam Sure! Ho waves ids baton .and the orchestra play;, "Hail! Hail! the C.ang's All Here." Pete Cut it out. Ain't you got nothin' in them horns but that? CMve us something that fits a little. Sam I know. He waves his baton and the orchestra plays, "Sohool Pays." Pe te That's the stuff. Now there's

Pet

-Now beivs befeire we begin.

this hero picture is a corker, and if you guys do the right thing by it. it will knock 'em. What I want is iffects iffects with a capital "I". Don't pay no attention to the subtitles or try to pull any stuff of your own. You just listen t , me, and el what I say. Nov.- get ready, she bo-

going to be a lawn party, you know; lemonade and tea and cocktails and whatever they have under awnings. Sam Pm next. He waves his baton and the band rlys "Tenting on the old Camp CPiound." Pete Too sad, Jazz it up a bit, and maybo it will do.

Sam Sure! The band "Olavs tho

gins with a seem- of a lot A warships tlI1(. double time.

ami your rue :s ior me iar spaniriod p. inner. Coo l and loud. That's good, only it wants a little more pep. Now Shorty it's up to you, the hero's about to enter. Shorty with the traps clickitey, chaekety, clieke-ty clackety. Pete Nothin' like that! Nothin! like that at all. This guy Is comin' in a aereop'.ane. Shorty I ain't got nothirt' that will make a noise like a aereoplane. Pete What's the matter with them drums. Humdumdumdumdum like you know henv thoy sound. Shorty On the drum rum-dum, dum! dum! Dun.! Pete Say, that sounds liko the parade going by. D'Ja ever hear a

ivto Sounds good to me. Next picture is a cb so i:: rf the hero on liur.M 1 aek, fording a stream. Sam Sure I know. Ho waves his baton and the erehestra plays '"There's Ono More Hlvcr to Cross." Pete Ju-t the ticket! Now we st-e the vilbun looking in at the cons', rvatry window of tlie heroine's house. Sam I get you. He waves his baton, and the orchestra plavs "Peekabo." Petr Not at all! Not at all! D'ja think th;-. i-; ono of tlo-m Scnnett c .'rm-dics. Sam I went a long way back for that one. How would "Ain't It a Shame." do?

aereoplane? J lv.te Good as anvthlng, I guess Shorty Can't says as I ever did. Now Shorty, th- hero has just been Close up that Is. , jn Icr a FWir.i, and is rubbing himHelnie Why not give him a sort '.,.' f down with a Turkt-b tnw-r.i

sand-paper

o bugle call hke vcicome to our short v w-?'e th.-

tClty. .Shysh. shvsh. shvsh! j Pete Put this Is the noise that rtt O. K. Couldn't be better : the aereoplane makes by itself. Hum- Say. hold cn though. I made a m---jLlc them drums Shorty (Shcrty rum- tuki. This hero picture ain't tlie

I oifs nit nt t . mal i.. .vw, i no ( no we want, it runt no ! villain is coming on with the bunch tu re at all. Oh wt-11. I I v. . v... . ... ... .

vv oius.c .1 uo. nnen iz goes on toSam Sure! Waves his baton, ar.d night, you boys just use the stuff the orchestra plays "Hail, Hall, tlie I've give you up to here and then

super pio-gue.-s the

Compounded

HERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN 6 PERCENT, Compounded Quarterly HALF AGAIN AS MUCH AS 4 PERCENT You have worked hard for your money your savings. Make them work hard for you. Make them produce the greatest possible income consistent with safety. Savings left with us earn 6 percent HALF AGAIN as much its 4 percent. Think what it means to have a 50 percent greater income. All money received is loaned only on South Bend and Mishawaka first mortgage real estate security. Why not allow your money to work only in you own community, instead of being loaned elsewhere and thus build up other communities? The United States Government has ruled that up to

T income derived trom dividends on nuiiding and Loan .as-

sociations is tree trom income lax

Dividends Declared on Balances of January 1st, April 1st, July 1st, and October 1st.

.es. Halar.ccs, rlu'-

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Awt $1,010,300.81. surplus $ LJ.P.OT.OJ

MONEY PLACED WITH US ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10th WILL

BUILD

DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1st.

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lirr. 210 W. Washington Ave.

S 4 1 ?

Gang's All Here." Pete Say, do you want to queer this flllum? This bird is a high toner here. He ain't no Tammny Hall rough neck. Play something that show's he's a villain all right, but a villain with a college education. Sam Aw, there ain't no such piece as that. Pete Well play something classy tht n. Some of that Irving Perlin stuff. Sam I get you! He waves his baton and the orchestra plays. "You'd Pe Surprised." Pete That's the stuff. Something with a little eylite in it. Now get

vamp the rest of it. I've. got three more rehearsal. with ether orchestras this afternocn. (Curtain). (Copyright, 1322).

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