South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1922 — Page 6

MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. FTnrni'NsoN. rubiiiW. Member: Associated Press United Press International News Service rr Vlrr!-1 Irf U etrutrj entitled to tfc UM fot niMlmü.n rf nil mritM rriltd to it or not ?hrwt. rredlrM in tt, r-orr.'.m edition of th!i rTr. ana t.to te lortl r.rn- psbllilifJ tcreln. Tbl doe not pplj to It nfterruoa elt'.on. rt'erj lt.stn tlPO Ilfil 1?. Irnrh üirhanrf). THSMI OF RUESCRIPTION

Crr!r FrrW Vrrrd-r rd R3rd7. r-T wk - r!t-r trjth i'.:rciij. one year -

if. rrSr nr. i Snniiy. on rural rvitM, on jeir - -Kctered at F.,ith Penc" Tcit Offl-9 at Fecond CliM MiIL

70 Oct! 20 fnti 113.00

JANUARY 9. 1922

THE FINAL ADMISSION Had th r.'.r.e nation now pathwfd at Washington flow ncthing more than to trikingly demonstr.it the r.eccrüty for a permanent and continuing a relation of nation.. it. conf-rer.ee would be 3 unified. Fach step in the deliberation has laid more cm?has!a cn the final ncri-üty of some organization of the world which will maintain peace through friendship and arWtramsr.t. if civilization Is to endure. It was a difficult task for an administration that went Into power on an lue of keeping out of the lagje to rncet the conditions of the world and save its own face. For flnwly and inevitably, the United States 1 tecominjr a of the great concert of nations and very .rare! and flowiy it will bo brought home that the L-tj -. to which practically every other nation on earth save the United State rave assent end of which they are now members, is the proper body and vehicle of region. It remained for HUhu Root, always a friend of the Ix-apuo of Ration in principle although a political foe of Woodrow V.'ll..n. with whose name it will be forever linked, to put the admission of the necessity of the hcauo Into words and to confer that the dch .ona of thLa conference are futile unless the rest of th world join In their sanction. That admission carrn when he drafted the rules for B'Jbmnriny warfares rules whlrh eimrply eay that these asassin of the s,a will not fdnk commercial vereis or duplicate th destruction of the JVJsltania in the event of war. After the rules were agreed to. this significant paragraph wn added: "The signatory powers invito all other civilized powers to rxprts their assent to tho forcjroinc; statement of t-stiibtlshcil law m that there may bo clear public understanding: throughout tho world of tho sUindnnH of conduct by which the public opinion of tho world Is to paxs Judgment upon future I 11 lereren ts. There it Is. the final admission that all nations, great and small, must give their vote for peace before there can bo real peace. The iplaco where the assent of all civilized nations, except Germany, Russia and the United Statt-?, can be obtained, la in the League of Nations fur all others arc' members. ILid the United states ratified the Versailles treaty, the gathering at Washintgon would be a meetir.f,' of all these nations, not nine. Tho proposals frr reducing tho horror of war, if war can b'- rvMd of any of Its horror, which U doubtful, would be- submitted for the public action of all these nations. Tho agreement to this proposal and the open voicing of the appeal will he most welcome to the friend.-i of the League for this conference has demonstrated that nations can pet together and work out common problems hut admits that all nations on earth must be parties to that agreement. 'Whatever the organization may bo called association, conference or leapue, tho world Is learning that it needs a common meeting place. And that would bo worth all tho trouble of the conference. Even such demonstration L a sign of hope, no matter how much disappointment may come from the futile decisions fto far made. It might almost bo paid that the United States Is half way Inside the league already, when it asks in plain, open words for the approval of all nations which are members of that league, and shows a determination to live on terms of open agreement with them.

THE DANGER OF EPIGRAMS In the.o days whn prent concerns are porting helpful advice to employes on the rth to euccesfl, it mlpht be well to remember that advice is for tho-e who know how to u.-e It and to understand It. Among the rules that were recently pasted on the walls of one of tlu b'.c-est factories in this country is an epipram accre.litod to Andrew Carnegie which fays, "Don't ro r.fhamed of swcoplncr out the oflice." Tlather dan?Toiis huine for the firm which wants eomethirvr -rr.ore than a vTean office, if it carries any suggestion that the nveepinp of the office Is au c.ential thing, rather than an incidental one, ar.d that there should po with it another bit of wlIom eaying, "Pon't be roud of sweeping out the office.There is a v at difference between any lack of resentment ngair.t doing common tasks and the habit of tb.ir.lvirg that the doing of the menial work tho b idge of r-al succ- s. It can be :-.-'.lv imagined tb.U there were unthinking men and women in this ot'iU-e on the day the en va pst-d. all anxiou.- to advance themelves, ;o believed tk"t the way to do it uns to hunt up a broom and pet l uy, rather than to think how to do their particular job.- lus: a little better

.1 a

h-l.l dr-A before

9 In the ere it ch -me of life, of industry, of com-ir-rc-' und bus:r:--.v. all work is honorable and no t ,b. .u'.! ashamed of any essential task. I'ut al.so in the great pchr-me cf life, the real f-'i Tf com.i s to him who finds the secret of mas-trir.;-r th- job that is just ahead of his own and not i.-.lr.g !:: work of something that requires r ither th'urht nor jr.gr r.u:ty.

VA 1 0L EOYS G RANDSON

A b"Tgar, rMud up by the par;s police, declares '.:t hv : ;h pr.Ji-is.n cf Napoleon and many ii llirs a-e pt.: er. cab I-..- ta tell the world this ir.trer-tir.g bit of r.vu. If any er.e wouM top to think, it should not be . jr;:!"!r- : fir: 1 the rrar;dj-on of a Napoleon beg-gi'-T fr .:::..' VI. r-a! 5urrri;e would that u 3 a fi'lu- i:t. 1; .s tru- tb.t this p irt.-u'.ar beggar his a rather .r.'.s'y J-eulogy y wli; h he c'.alm.s relationship to tb.e I!:tl- ?orpcral. but ever, were it most direct r.r. 1 plain. hLs wo-j!,i r.t be unusual hltor'. Ns.ture Is rather a di -'rlmlr.atir.tr dame, and work.s very cle.-ely with just...-. in b.T di.-tributicn of f i.vr, re. The v.-st tht mcr, can give to th'v:r children is a i -ritag-i cf r.atural p :--.ver5. There can be inherited :.i!s cf mind, rne facial reserr.b'ance, a freedom from j-hytlcal' dfect. After that it is up to very

child to twrk out Its own destiny after it leaves thy leading trinp of youth. Urually men who reach th plnnacls of purees are too bu. to provide for other than the financial comforts for their son. Thy open th'lr pocketbooks but close their live and minds. As success Is usually accompanied by some wealth, and fame alwayB with an atmosphere of Klamor, the temptation of tons of IlIu?tiiou.s' fathers is to live upon the money and the records of their parents, rather than directing their minis to creating: their own fortunes and their own fame. - These mrji are singled from the crowd not because of themselves but because their fathers have attained eminence and they may easily think of llfs In terms of the praise given to the family. It is no help to ambition for ony youth to enter

mahood with every physical need satisfied and with j

n ppur to h! ambition. It is no aid to the energetic to find themselves bo laden with fame that it may seem usless to achieve. The decadent aristocracy of Kuropo which L? now crumbling and nearly gone, lived upon the fame of family traditions. Their lives were centered on the past, not the future. Their thought? turned to ancestors, not descendants. It would be bigger news to know what the grandson of this beggar of Paris may be 30 years hence. That boy, if there bo one, will have some real Incentive to ?et out and hustle for himself.

F "Tit

rv.; rr

TlioToYjr"ßal)?l

5 ill Armstrong

Tiie painter comes toiay to paint a 1'hrl-tmad tree on the wall cf our modest little home, "to enable us to remove a rapidly phedlir.g Christmas tree from the fond gaze 0f our energetic little dauchter.

33 CE

WYMÄH

WHY DAN GAS? The "next war" will Fee no repetition of the use cf deadly graues upon the battle field, if the five powers now in conference happen to be mixed up In the "next war." That announcement "will be pleasing; to the humane sense of people who shudder to think of the eilent death that comes etealing Into tho battle fields, of the dreadful scars and the lasting pain and misery and sickness which it broug-ht. The most important thing: about the decision Is that the nations have agreed about SOyUZTllTSG and have again established a precedent for settling matters by words, not budlcts. As far as the effect of the resolution goes, it will probably be perfectly usless, for In war madness comes to nations and all thoughts of humanity are driven from the heart. War cannot be abolished by making it .safer to fight. The menace of war cannot be removed by holding out tho bait of making it less dangerous. For war is a matter of national rage and Its business Is to kill. The sole thought is victory and victory can only bo gained by killing the largest number in the quickest possible time or in starving the civilian population behind the armiea into submission. .Tili country has worked out the secret of some super-deadly ,-ase.s that now repose in the fll'3 cf the war department. If the use of those gases stood between the maintenance of liberty and freedom for future generations and the domination and servitude to some foreign foe, whoso customs, manners, thought were alien to our own, would this agreement keep the people from demanding that they be saved? Would you, who read this, demand that the government stay its hand from this terrible instrument of death, if that means alone offered to ave your home, your children, your liberty from the ravishing hand of oppressors? When you answer that question for yourself, you will understand the full benefits that come from thia resolution .important only because it emphasled the demand of the people to outlaw all war. Tou will understand, too, that the cure for war is peace, not the fixing In advance of tho kinds of weapons with which war will be fought. It is a fine thing for civilization to show its distaste for the barbaric and inhuman in whatever form It appears. It will be a finer thins for men to quit thinking Of war and wondering: what can be done to maintain peace through friendship and to fend the danger of ever again using the death grapple to settle disputed questions.

Ve h iven't yet encountered a ralntcr who can control himreif cuf-if-iently to paint a case rf Fix per rent on nn adjoining wall of our humble dwelling, to tatisfy another

member of our firriily.

the big town. Tom ez there was two shows in their lit week, and on Thursday he believes there was an excursion from Albany or eomevshere e'e. as the streets seemed to be unus.aliy crowded.

Light heads never ehlne. o-

If it is better to give than Teceive America is a fine country. o Now the stingiest man in South Bend is collecting Christmas Seals for next Christmas. o Some men need hair-cuts badly and others have them that wav.

Tim yi:.i; ix goimaxy. (Baltimore American.) The annual report of tho Hamburg chamber of commerce s?ems to have fomo tough thincs to say about American policy, which, of course, inclines one to show scanter hospitality to some of the other ideas advanced in it. Nevertheless, it being always advisable to get big problems and little into their right perspective, cne issue the report raises or, more exactly, one flat statement it makes takes precedence over everything else. Germany, it declares, did her best to fulfill her reparations obligations in 1021 and failed; therefore the necessity of lightening those obligations, if the world Is to pet ahead commercially, is proved. Wo may believe that Germany did try; we know she did not succeed. The question is, first, whether f-he tried her best and, pecond, whether one year is sufficient for the test of her burden-carrying power. Undoubtedly ihe is much worse off financially and industrially at the end of the year than she was at the beginning. has practically no poM left and the mark has declined to approximately one-third even of its already nominal value. The point of the whole matter is that Germany's power of recuperation should be preat. She has not shown it. Xor doc the mere chance of petting out of money payment.- she would be forced to make if prosperous account sufficiently for her people steadily going down hill. That is not the way human nature works. Ts the failure of Germany to como up due to the weight of her burden, or is it due to governmental mismanagement and Incapacity? We do not expect her to be worse eff three years after the armistice than two years after it. Ar.d with a bankrupt Germany, all tho other states to the oast and south of her remain more backward still, for she con ftitutes their market.

IX)RI. (Toledo News-Bee.) Henry Ford is quoted as saying he paid Uncle Fam $76.-000,000 in taxes last year. If his taxes were that big, hLs taxable income must have been more than $100,000,000. The Wall Street Journal quotes this comment by an anonymous banker: 'The Class I railroads will have a net operating income for 1921 .lightly in excess of $600,000.000 of which creditor.- will receive about S 5OC-.000.000. and t-. owners will aceru a little more than $lPO.O"'0.oe. in short, all the Class I railroads in the United states, will have in 1321 about the same taxable income as i.d h.ol in the year to which he refers." The reason? Ford believes in bis' volume of business at low prices. That system Jiould be applied to freight rate.

NRW SLOGAN FOR SOUTH HRND "If Hamilton don't pet 'em. Fatimas will."

And the Argument Ftill rages as to whether The News-Times' circulation is duplicated or not. Viewing the subject from af.tr, we would say that your favorite newspaper. The News-Times, is probably in a somewhat better position to know, than anybody else.

Newspaper headline "HATNES SAYS MAN WITH PINT POTTL.U ON HIP IS SAFE." Yes. not oniy that, but lucky.

A week from tonight, nil the cxsoldiers will police themselves up and prepare for the time of their young lives at South Pend's reception for'them, at the Studebaker administration building. If you are an ex-soldier and haven't learned up until now that you are invited, you can consider this paragraph an invitation to the party. And tell your -buddies."

C. SKA CHANGER MUST

WET, THERE'S SO MANY BAYS TREUE. (Trib Correspondence.) G RANGER, Ind., Jan. 5. Mrs. Elmer Schamehorn and Mrs. Worm and J. I. Iay are cn the sick Hit. Oteto Pay and family of South Eer.d spent the week end with J. D. Pay and wife and G. W. Gogley and family. Traverse Pay and wife of Three Oaks. Mich., spent Saturday afternoon, with his parents, J. D. Bay and wife.

COME AND SEE U

Beddings

Our next article cn the income tax Is held up for the present, until we cm inquire around from Billy Hen

derson or some other financiers of i

the town, and glean some more in formation on the Fu-bject.

If Evelyn had her way about it,

we would have to e tricked up like

Santa Claus from one year's end to

the next.

Art Hubbard will soon have a bank for every day in the wtek.

Somebody ast Jake lleckaman to! have a drink Saturday p. m. and the j surprised barber unfortunately cut -off the ear of a customer who hap- j pend to be in his chair at the time. ; We believe if some fellows that are (

Wool Mixed Blankets $4.25 (Worth $6.50 to $7.25) Blankets of hißK grade wool mixture (some nearly all wool), in plaids and plain white and grey with colored border. Cotton and Wool Finish Blankets $3.45 (Worth $4.50 to $5.50) Heavy wool finish and cotton Blankets in desirable plaids and plain colors; also Robe Blankets and comforter patterns, as well as Duplex Blankets. Sizes to 72x84. Heavy Wool Blankets $5.95 (Worth $7.50 to $9.00) - Heavy wool Bed Blankets in pretty plaids, nil colors, all double bed sizes.

Crib Blanket 59c, 85c, 95c Crib Blankets reduced considerably. Pinks end blues combined with white. Sheets (Considerably less than market price) 72x90 Unbleached Sheets, seamed, pood weight, 69c. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, seamless, 98c. 81x96 Bleached Sheets, high grade, $1.25. 81x90 Pequot Sheets, $1.73. Pillow Cases 45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, 44c. 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, 40c.

beginning nowadays,

on every street corner , would devote the same i

amount of energy to looking for work ,thcir "begging days would be over.

Some folks dissipate their money

in one way or another, while others

simply buy an automobile.

PTlRSOXAIi ITE3f. Tom Brandon Is back from New York with all the latest gossip of

All's well that end well take hard cider for example.

TV tt o r- ?rft r- r t-n r f T ott-cj differ-

ing from shell shock, and a lot of others suffer from a new disease , called work shy. '

NON-Ic:irVTIATj HAPPENINGS. ! Dive F;- iigrund petting a haircut, i

rr'r1

I : . v i -

m ... - itit

Domestics

gSliSt f" . t'M

eM-d I 7S i

SAX I) CASH OF MoXARR, "I am the fellow!" said Old Man McNabb,

"All for myself I must hustle to

prab, All that I do In this land of the free Must have something tangible in it for me; I am the fellow that's out for the gold, Out for the stuff I can gather and hold. Let others prate of their service for Man, I'm on this earth to get all that I can." Old Man McNabb sits alone In his wealth. Broken in spirit and broken in health. "Cold Is the world." he declares, all alone; Never a friend he can trust has ho known. Nobody Ftops at his doo day by day. Nobody pauses a kind word to say. Now he discovers, with life near Its end, One can prab money but can't prab a friend.

He wanted it all for himself, did McNabb. Greedy and selfish and eager to grab, Working for others he thought was a crime, A waste of his effort, a wasto of his time; Seeking tho profit, he went on his way Making the world what he finds it today. Now. at the end of his road, he has learned He who spurns others shall some day be spurned. "I am the fellow," thought Old Man McNabb. "All for myself I must hustle to prab M Pitiful doctrine and horrible creed, Fashioned In selfishness, built upon greed! Turn from yourself Just as far -as you can. Think less of profit and more of the man. Make it a pood world for others, and they Yill make it a pood world for you every da'. (Copyright. 1022. by Erlgar A. Guest)

Muslin

Hope Muslin, 36-inch, at 13!$c. Long Cloth. 36-inch, fine soft finish, 1 5c. Nainsook, 36-inch, fine soft finish, 15c. t Unbleached Muslin Muslin, high grade, full standard sheeting quality, 36- inch, 10c. Muslin, extra quality, full ' 36-inch, at 12J2c Pillow Tubing; 42-inch Pillow Tubing, bleached, high grade, at 35c. 42-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing, none better. 40c

Tfide Sheeting 2 yds. wide, havy bleached Sheeting 45c. 2 yds. wide, heavy bleached Sheeting 49c. Percales and Gingham Dress Percales, 36-inch, book fold, full standard quality, light and dark colors, at 18c. Velour and Flannel 36-inch, the very best quality, in kimono patterns, in a desirable assortment, 25c. Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide, good quality, in a new selection of stripes; an exceptionally low price for this quality. 1 8c yard.

In Wyman's January Sale at Lowest Prices

Mom Trutti

ßTftan PoGtFQ

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

TIIKX AND NOW. You doubtless remember the tale Of the night, which, wintry and wild. Yet was pierced by the heart-rend ing wail Of the helpless saloon-keeper's child. She sat in her lowly, thatched cot, On a cheap little, mean little street; Distressing, Indeed, was her let, For she had but a dry crust to eat. The brewery'd foreclosed on her thriftless old dad And the crust a quite small one was all that she had. She knew if for aid she applied What the pitiless neighbors would say. And so she just sat there ar.d iried, Which cheered her a bit in a way. Far be it from her to beg bread. Or to crave, say a pie, as a boon, And to hear it remorselessly said, "Your father he keeps a saloon!" So she ate up her crust in a single brief bite. And vainly sought sleep for the rest of the night. How altered conditions today.

When "saloon-keepers flourish r.more, And the bootlegger drop? in to s iv Thnt he'e got a nice case of "prewar!" "Two hundred a case for five-star," lie snarls in a hard, rasping vole: "I've promised my daughter a car And I think she prefers a RollsRoyce." You pari it perhaps and buy six quarts of water. But you never will weep for the bootlegger's daughter!

Show me a lad who does his work And does it right, who doesn't shirk, 'Put tries to do his honest haro Of toll; treats his employer fair Py doing all the work he can. And friend, I'll s-how to you, a man.

Show me a lad whose smile is gay

When troubles loom along the way. Who grits his teeth and digs right in And fights, although he may not win, If he will ficrht and try and plan, My friend, I'll show to you a man. Show rue a lad who greets despair With smiles, and who will do his sha re And more, of work there is to do. And I will show, my friend, to you, A man who can not help but find Success to crown the daily grind.

Its Out of Style

COLT) WAYH EWPrCTED. The weatherman tel's ua that we may expect a bitter blast from the north before many days are passed. There's only one remedy for Jack Frost and that's to have him meet Cinderella or Topcy. Both are special brands of Coal that Schyler Row recommends. Main 1800 or Mihawaka 40?. 4-tf

SKQS,S1.95i)p

Save 1-3 to 1-2 Factory Blemished Men's, Women's, Children's Fine Makes Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Bads ü. S. ARFilY STORE 330 S. Michigan St.

to have your washings done at home Itfs Disagreeable to have your washings done at home

tfs Expensive

to have your washings done at home If s Unhealthy to have your washings done at home

When for 5c per pound you can have your washings done and returned in 24 hours DON'T WAIT-CaH Us Now IT'S SO EASY

FOREOWING THE STYLM The Volstead law is alsj accepted in principle.

IJKE OUR IIVRTA SETTETJtS. Great Britain la beginning to think that the only pood Indian is tho one whose earthly career has been terminated.

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

ALWAYS INGENIOUS. Henry Ford Is going the 1 eating swords into plowshares on" better.

He is beating gun cotton into fliv- J

vers.

Either Phcne 1295

THAT SAVING RESOLUTION. Will prove mere profitable than ever if you place your money with the Building fc Loan A.n., 124 S. Main st., where you receive interest, compounded quarterly. Why net W your money work whrre it

The Bis Electric Shop Wiring aud Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

PHONES w000 1295 j

209-211 213 Sycamore Street

will tarn the most

4-tf

Cycleman plants in Moom. South Bend Floral Company. 122 N. Michigan rtreet. S51-tf

COAL KELLER- RAMSEY COAL CO. Main 477 Lincoln 1349

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