South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1922 — Page 6

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. FTnrnr.Nsox rubiiitr. Associated Pres United Prs International News Service T AMTttM rr 1 trTntlTfly entltld to tit CM fef rT-v'Vution ef :i !!rfrb crtdltM to tt f not cthrtvi rrd!-l t ! .'rrrp edition of tbia PPT. aid Tbl doet not apply U tt tf trrnoon r! it : -n.

I JioMt Mln JIfo tiot tiff?. nri ExehancO TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION rrrr 5rrW t ffrrrAr.t; und Snnir, p wwk . . . 2n CBta !"irdnjr 1 Surdny. pr wek ..-- JO ota I: 'rr M-lfi Suri.lay. cr. jear .-- 110.00 l:r Mall y.ri :!n? and Fnr.day, en rural route, es ytr ISAl. fthra by mull - I7.&J retire I at Foutb r.fnd Vott Offlc Second Claia Mall..

JANUARY 10. 1922

xeutierry speaks.

Kvn the powerful fRrt!:in ar.'l social lobby at "Wushinu-tfn w.a not ptror.g nnuph to force down t.v threats of independent republican enators the t:l r.f voting to f at a silent Newborn. Jr tho firtt tlmo, h hna denied his participation In thj lavish u'' r? money u.jed to purchase a seat in th nat-- by .striking at tho foundation of gov (mr:,f nt, the people. thcrn?elves. Thrr-o months ago it was arrogantly proclaimed l y tho conservative republican group that Xewberry v. ouM not pkad hu own jt; In the senate but would Tf nt hi.s cau.; upon the dffenso made under the K.ulerHhln of Pen. Watson of this stat who was reported a-i tronsr'y advising again."! any utterance. Th'-n tho f- nator? began to h'ar from the people at hom tb Krf at mas.s of voters who refuse to ftiml for debauchery of the ballot or an unex'ft!nd Violation of lawn de?:rncl to prevent undue xp-n.s. In ! it I lo n.s. Thlt protest firr,o from the we.t, where the. senf.tors who vr.tA with the party of Xewberry show an lr.dTndent attitude and who refuso to permit their party loyalty to cloud their reverence for the .canctlty cf law and of the ballot. Fo Mr. Newberry, under pressure, arose in the onate and read a carefully prepared denial. At tha start ho announced that he would answer no OUcFtlon which hi colleagues might ak, that lie vvuuld "permit no query ad to the accusing masa of t'vldenco gathered agalnt him. lie took no thame of being called to explain the drawing of oer a quarter of a million dollars from a bank account on which ho and hid brother both signed checks. f imply .said he did not know that the mony wu. heing .p-nt. The withdrawal of .so hugo a mm did not, apparently, excite his curiosity. IIo showed a sublime, f ait li in the wiadoni of his brother. Tho purprsso of the ipe'Kli wa? to give a basis for faltering members to vote for him and to go tack to te'.l their constituent.'? that Newberry had denied h:s guilt. The lines on Newberry are closely drawn. The facts accuse. He-refuses to permit a single-question. Ho does not bare bus breast to hk accusers and Invito th- clor.-t scrutiny of his word a Ho has obeyed the voice of the masters of his crowd who have promised to furnish 'the votes to keep him in hi. eat. It is not a pbasint episode nor a pleasing spec-tacl-. The nt.itf. of Michigan must feel proud of its notoriety and its bad eminence. However, something hrus been pained. There was public . ntiment rnouch to foreo Nowbern away from bis defiance of all decency and to open his Hps at lic: even though his denial be promptly bran. ltd by on.- of the investigating senators as "fa as lioli." That, at least, is more desirable than for the Fvinate to boldly proclaim that mml hi its body may be obtained bv the man w'ith iutllcient money to corral the votes and to forever warn men of . moderate mean that they n-.-ed not attempt to expect fijch lienors.

-o-

THE MODEll X MIRACLE. What the greatest of modern miracles? lb-fore you write your list of tho great forces v.hb-h have come from the brain of man, tho gigantic arh!eements whose sum spell civilization, conflder the claims of ti e modern city. New York, a eifv of millions, announces a sy-ftem of lights whereby all traffic on the streets will be rei:u!ated by a single button. I-ights will fbu-h on all corners, giving the rirht of wny for stated periods to north and south bound traffic. Tlae signal change.- and all east and west traffi taks its turn. A century ago, the very' ?I,rit where these lights flash was a wilderness, sunken marshes, unfilled lands. Socn other oitl', will adopt the same system, as human beinss 1 fome more closvly crowded in other cities a-d ba:r. how to live together without confusion or chaos. Tho gigantic pjramids have been the wonder of civil;---d life only I eiu.-e of their gigantic size and workmanship. The cret cf their building is not definitely known. Touris's jourr.ey to Home to stand in awe before th- crumbled ruins of the gigantic Coli-eum whicl was -'.co tho ginry of men who filled its ranging t!er and shouted their plaudits at human beings who fought with li.-ns and who dletl that the ropulace n;!ght thrill with excitement. Th m-Miern skyscraper po?esses more of wonder than either the pyramid or the remnants of the lot priory ef t!.e i'.u -ars. Th- fla-hir.r li-hts or the streets of the metropolislu.irk Jus: a net her s:p in the greatest victory of mar. the v:ury oe h.s primitive passions and a triumi-h over tb.e er.forced intricacies of the new i-rdcr.

BOTTLED I B()D.

Ifcv.- r.vu-. h b ttled-in-bor.d whiskey remains .-tr.r. 1 in fa; -ei-.ous- throughout the country? About 1 0 gall. ::s. answers Millard F. West, deputy con-.Jui-sioner of internal revenue. Hum hour.d.s will figure out that this is 2.432,0-00,-CÜ0 drinks rr - - for every- man. woman and child in At: .er: i. It s :v.s a It. bat w arehcuse stocks of whskey iS months ago were : gallon.:, compared w:th CS. 000,000 r aliens new. The c--n:plete i;t t,f John I'arieycorn, except on d.-'t-o-s pr. -cript'yns. :s just a matter of arithmetic. In a r i w irs pure w hiskey. sold outside the ! iw. v.-i: w. r: h M a quart. There'll b ; 1- r.y f ; wlio'U pay that. I'u:e a-., d u h.isKey !: ar xtinctlon. Poison cir-iUlat-s in i'.s pl.o- . InPrtsting days for the stud r.t f c Lvy. Yen r. ad the: th- :u rtahty among prohibition nf' r :-.-!.: :".: ; tN ;.lor.g the Mexican border ! liit-'h.er than a:::-':-' the American fighting forces that a- ..'-tio!i in I'rai.e. Ll-ju r of:: . ils. watch.ing for smuggl-rs from "ar.ada. .it t o u . : '.- lo:nt, N. V., rejort nonchalantly that pi-t-d 1 lttles v.ii rum-runners ar almost

ever'-dfiy occurrenca "Most. If not all. of thbootleggcra carry automatic pitol.'' Rich men' cellar stocks are looted. So ar bonded -warehouees. Forgers turn out fake withdrawal permiti. Counterfeiters duplicate internal revenue rtampa by the hundreds of thousands. The bootleg traffio has attracted to it an unprecedented organization of dangerous criminal. The fTautm of crime, accompanying the bootleg traffic, does cot mean that prohrttlon la going to bo a fare or a failure In the long- run. John Barleycorn is like a vicious maniac who writhea rlolently for rome time after he gets Into the etrtit-JackeL The net will tighten, in time. State legislatures may have to amend laws, make ita death penalty to ell wocd alcohol and other poisons disguised as drinkables. "What prohibition needs mort is realisation by all citizens that, when they buy liquor illicitly, they are aiding and abetting a uper-criminal organization. The guiltiest party is the one who supports it by buying. o rr7E REGULARITY EM)S. Something of a shudder passed over the old Guard when fate and the rules which have kept it fo securely in power for several decades, with a brief intermission, places Sen. McCumber at the head of the powerful finance committee. Not daring to break the rule established by party leaders for the protection of thir favorite friends, the chairmanship was given to this member from North Iakota who was shown the most progressive of leanings and who Li a near chief of that much hated and much feared organization known a.- the farmers' bloc. The senate is a peculiar body which prides its If on being the last bulwark of conservatism, the final defense against anything new. A- a matt-r of fact its conservatism is bred by a desire to crve the financial mtere.-ts which want special legislation. The rules of the body automatically give chairmanships to the senior member when death remove the chairman, for the committees have ben so framed that the older members in point of service, coming from the home of the Old Guard, have controlled tho important committees. The death of Sen. l'enroso places In power this man from North Dakota, who hobnobs with the farmers bloc and flirts, at least, with the Nonpartisan league in his state. The worst, from the standpoint of tho conservatives, is yet to come for IaFolletto is on his way towards tho head of the second most important committee. Tho news dispatches indicate very strongly that the plea for party regularity does not appiy to those who would "save the nation" from tho western in

vasion and the menace of IaFollette and thero is already on foot within the ranks of hi own party, a movement to asas-slnate, politically, IvFolletto the coming fall. IIo has always remained regular from a party standpoint, although he has held views for which he has fought and w!ch wore the direct opposite of his party platform. As ono means of breaking down tho influence of the faimers' groun In congress, which now assumes even greater power with tho advancement of McCumber, it Is quite probable that this senator will very shortly bo told that he is much too valuable for a mere seat in the senate and a cabinet Job, a federal judgship or a fancy foreign post will bo dangled before his eyes in order to get rid of him. Whenever party regularity interferes with its own purposes, count on the Old Guard to find some way to betray their own party. Tho change in influence at Washington i interesting to Indiana for the reason that one of its senators, "Watson, is the chief manipulator of tho same Old Guard and the other. New, has always been safely under its control. TIT O CHILDREN. A Nebraska mother, pinched by poverty, offers her seventh child at auction, tho bidding to tako the form of giving it to the person who can give it the best home. Down in New York, the child of a multi-millionaire lies very near to death, the victim of too much food, placed at its disposal by tho small army of nurses who could not withstand its pleas. Should a visitor come from Mars and couple these two bits of news, from a single edition of a daily paper, ho might wonder upon the basis of a claim that this is a civilized land. The misfortune of the little ragged stranger in the home of tho poor mother who chokes back her maternal love in an endeavor to save tho child from privation is hardly le?s poignant than the suffering of this babe of the over-rich who is being poisoned by too much. The offer of tho Nebraska mother will probably bo the signal for another crusade by that organization composed largely of single women, who would curb by law tho number of children which may come to a single home and limit that number to the financial status of the parents. The fate of the rich child will bo pointed to by the advanced radicals as a failure of wealth aivl the entire capitalistic system. Poth will be equally foolinh and short-sighted. A more sensible warning, if there be a warning", might take the course of recognizing all children as real a?sets of society, as much its care in the days of their Infancy as they become at a draft age in war time, to be cared for if necessary by aiding helpless; motherF in the dark days of poverty and by teaching ignorant, though rich, mothers the necessity of proper care. Children are too precious to be auctioned or proisoned. o Stars tell the future and movie stars tell the past. o Sitting tight is fine; but when a man is tight ho won't sit.

l XL

TMoverßaM

j$y Bill

IE

Armstrong? -

r -rga

mm

Our Idea of 100 per cent ir.actlv- of tho fun of going into the

Ity Is Doc Ftoltz romping around through trarhe downtown in his big Ford coupe.

You can always depend upon the. staff of your favorite newspaper, Tho News-Times to be raisinc: something. Some of tho members raise funds for various purposes. So mo of them raise Cain, ar.i others occasionally raise both funds and Cain.

luift now our Mishawaka colleagues;

Oliver

hotel and asking everybody in the lobby to come in and have dinner with you; then after it h:-l been served and you had eaten a little of everything in the place, ycu summon your waiter with elaborate ceremony and tender him a check, worth

hi-

t . -

ar.t(d to take the

ag th dried ink and th paper the che'k was written on. and then s-ail grandly out of the dinii room,

. T : ,.11 . -1 , l ,t - .- av.ki

jlije OojeCl Ol UU CJ 3. i rs, v f tti I

. v. . . t f-k er.iia.i.i - ia? V r

trouble to sal-

, r t. Villcill- An 1 "ill t.; - z". T

- -. - ' r l I ( 1 1 i i III ia Ul v 4. a iivnc v-ij r-rv

Week. It can't come too toon to

i to buy a Ford coupe for the lied

J Cross. If you are ir.tores.ted. just j mail your check to W. F. Wallach, ; out Mishawaka manager. i ! j Mr. Wallach is the man. who came ; so near b: ing chief of police in Ml.-h-i awaka. They tell us, just simply a I "yes" from Mayor Iii!! Dodge would

have put him in the oMice. .MOPIIKN CI 1 L 1 J U IATIOX S. The tendency nowadays is to observe some sort of a week for everyone of the 52 throughout the entire

tell

year, and we are here to

that this is a mighty line scheme. They have a Go To Church Week, then there's a Go To Theater Week, then along comes Thrift Week, Hotpoint Week, Uluepoint Werk, and dozens of other kinds of weeks 57 varieties of them ail told. To en-

i courage people to buy, to stir them j up to being better, to educate them, j amuse them, make them morf ; healthy, make them fatter and make

j them thinner, we have special celt-

Kration.-; oven week. We believe these special weeks are a good thing, as they give us something to look forward to in life, but do you think they go far enough? Yo repeat, do you think they go. far enough, that we have enough weeks to completely cover everything? For instance, why wouldn't it be a good plan for Mr. Volstead to celebrate a Dago lied week every year? Cnco each year, according to this Plan, tho government would permit tho taxpayers to ply themselves with red ink. made from the lueious

suit us. Steal-An-Auto Week i another soAen day celebration, which could be pulled at most anytime during the yea- and would furnish 100 per cent

enjoyment and recreation to a wor- j ried populace, worn out by war, the ! income tax and tho bootleggers. Of J course tho week would be kind of a j tough one on auto owners, but thero j are comparatively few of them there birds. And too. prices of machines I

! are down low enough now that, who.

ever hapens to lose th-dr auto ,

you i woald be pretty narrow indeed, if ,

they let out a squawk and tried to ; interfere with the proper celebration of a week of this kind. j Of course, you may think of a lot : of other weeks, which would make

J food excuses for celebrations of various kinds. Wo would be glad to hear suggestions at y time.

WYMÄM

o

-COME AMD IX US-. Store Open 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close 9:00

Who wants or likes to be cold?

.MII.ITAUV NOTIX Wo undtTrdaiiu that Hiarlts I. S;ix is trying to rent a, tr-nrnl'a uniform, which he can va-ar to the reception for the soldier; in the Stuelel aker administration bull ling the evening of January 1 0 1 h . ANOTHER DANDY I DRY. The superb article above of ours, which advocates more special weeks

for the people of this country, also suggests another Idea to us which j could be adopted here with great, profit to all concerned. You are all j familiar with the custom of every j once in a while setting apart 10 minutes, during which time we face west j

ami think about some certain thing.

prapo. The bars would be lot down

for tho time being, and the week i One month, the American people arv w ould be celebrated with great hilar- j askt d to face west for 1) minutes ity. Then after Dai:o hol week had and think of Wilson. Another passed, othe; weeks could b devised j month, they are urged to face north for the joy and pleasure of all who ; and wonder if their coal pile is go-

rarvived. I i n lt to hold out. ' I .a . . m m m I m mm m

Another line idea would be to have .ow our idea is tnis, ior an tno

n Phoney Check Week. Of course, there are a lot of louts already who celebrate this event tho year around, but this would be ( entering attention on one week only and everybody could have a coo l time. Just think

Now

people of South T.end on some certain day real soon to face tho west for 15 or -0 minutes and think about The News-Times circulation, which is NOT duplicated. Daily and Suni'ay, 2'i cents the week!

ßertonßrdleys Dailv Poem

l&oi LmTis

4- - - r

Ughtfoot Iarry, restless lad. Ilan away from mother, ran a v. ay from dad. Ran away from everything he had known And started 'round the world all by his lone! Lightfoot Iirry, restless kid. r.eat it for the distances, so he did. Hit the op. n country and the deep sea track, "I won't return." nid I-arry, "till I'm coming back." Ijightfoot Larry, restless chap. Wandered all the countries that are on tho map, Shivered in the Arctic, sweltered on the Line. fought and starved and suffered and he liked it fine! Lightfoot Iarry, restless lad.

j Came back lionie to hfs ma and dad, j All his worldly fortune was some IS

cents With a million dollar. in experience!

Lightfoot Iirry. blithe and brown. Sort of thought he'd marry and just settle, down. Now lie's got a job but ho won't stay put, Lightfoot Iarry has an itching foot! Lightfoot Larry, restless lad, Is i.'V once more for a world-wicb gad. With a little fool girl a:? his gypsy w ii'e, And won't ho lead her just an awful litv: Hut uh- n Iirry calls well, n Kirl must go And I'm the girl, so I ought M know ! (Copyright. 1922.)

rniwr" it . -e

m -if ? liM1 II Wr;m .fMli

Wool Underwear of Light Weight is usually selected if one is inclined to feel tke cold more than most of the rest of us or for wear if one spends considerable time in out of door sports $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.

And what's the cause of it anyway when one can purchase warm underwear of just the weight suitable for every occasion? Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits find most' favor, especially such weather as we have been having almost jprinp one minute and decidedly chill the next. There are many styles to select from $1.50, $1.75, $1.85. $2.00 and $2.15. But If You Want Something Better you'll probably choose a. medium weight Mercerized Union Suit which you can select in either flesh or white at $2.00 and $2.25. Heavy Weight Wool Underwear

comes in suits, at

union

ercv nnd white in LotH

$2.50. $2.75. $3.50. $4.00.

$4.50 and $5.00 and vests and pants at $2.00. $2.50. $2.75 and $3.00.

To Keep the Kiddies Hale and Hearty

they must be kept good and warm. And every boy and t who plays out of doors during most of their play hours, as most children do, feel the need of good warm clothing

Fleece Lined Vests and Pants are 39c, 50c from 75c to $1.45. Fleece Lined Cests and Pants are 39c. 50c and 59c. Wool Union Suits, Vests and Pants come in grey and white.

Tickets for the Reception for the World War Veterans on sale in the Jewelry Section, Main Entrance. Inquire for Miss LaFortune.

T- lC X

IVA

dust Folltes &y Cw.- "r- .-..r .fl f-.n-,-. .

mioi:s. I'll tell you it's a problem v. h. n young.-tei 's nine 5 ears old To keep 'Iiis fett in leather and

keep him hceb-d and sok-d;

Just aoout the time 1 fancy

homo money I can use. His mother comes and tells me that he needs a pair of shoes.

. liut shoes are made for romping In, a for climbing and for fun, ' lor kieking bricks and empty cans, to j and I am not tho one I To make him walk sedately in the

I've i way that grown-ups do ' Tti,.!',,' time . voorrh for thnf T

when all his boyhood's through.

for

! Now I can wear a pair of shoos

sevt ral m nths or mere. But Ii ud. it S' ems. is working for the ' man who keeps the store. j And the rascal seems to fa new that ;

So Kt him wreck them, heels and toes, and scuff their foIos awav, I'll not begrudge the bill for shoes that I'm compelled to pay. For I rejoice that it's my lot, when mother 'ieaks the news.

his duty is to show How fast a healthy, rugged wri'ii; a b a tiler toe.

I To Lave a healthy, roguish boy who's boy ran : always needing shoe. (Copyright, 1322.)

O-

A St. Louis man chopped up his furniture with an ax. Try this on your neighbors piano. o Professor says troubles are cured by talking. What curef talking?

Congress used l?.SG2,Seö words last te.von. Placed end to end they would reach around tho world 10 times and back to where they started. o HACK. (Denver lTxprtv.) The mouth organ is coming back. Large lie ips of them are displayed in music store window.. The fad will probably take strong hoM. for the college boya have taken lt up. Historians will chuckle at thk and gay: "History repeats. Everything run. in cyucs. All things come back." The return of the mouth organ may mean we are another step away from the jazz band. When people t.hov a craving to express themselves individually throuch mualc. harmony i.s returning. Jazz is mob-Insanity mu?lc, never Individual.

StforG Truth nThan PoQtru LOOKIMi HACIitVARI). A rich Westerner is going to buy a ball team and make it imir.cible by

teedir.g the , layers on monkev

When athletes grow feeble and ailing ;

1 The-... thir.es. unresistar.t and idle, Are found, in their primitive forms In marshes and salt-reaches tidal When the tea has bven battered by storms. I And therefore, a trainer prophetic ': Who is anxious to build up some t day ! A t'-am so al-?rt and athletic i i. :it . . . . . - i

meat, i 1 Wii v,JIi ee: game, 11 may piay, i Wj-.rt wants to achieve a sensation

With a nine that don't know how

et

the

And their muscles

sr.ape, And medicine proves unavailing Thev arc fed on the nu-at o:

a p o . And tb.en thoy no longer are jaded: Thty trot 'round the diamond with ease, Doing somewhat paternally aided P.y their grandfathers up in the tree s. If results so astour.dingly spb n.lid Can be gained by retracing th.o trae k Cn which, as a rae we descended, We h.ad better go all the way back. Tho ape lived a long time before us, Ir forest?, hot, misty and dim; But tho bony-winced icthyosaurua Lived quite a long time before him. ThLs Kast was quite modern in features. A product of aeons oftime

Compared to the jelly-like creatures

into bad - i'c'.

Will diet his. whole aggregation On the creatures that feed on the ooze!

What's The Use? as we expected, we had no

1 sooner paid our last income tax in ! stallmer.t than tho government be

gan dunning u? for another one.

Acceptable- Gift. The ex-Kaiser didn't give the Germans any Chr:trr.as presence, but his Christmas abenc- was more appreciated.

Becoming Human. Lenir.o says that all he wans now is money. The fellow is actually becoming Quite like the rest of us.

Coming, Coming,

f

The advertisements in this paper today and always, are bids in a perpetual auction for your patronage In this auction, you have rffl advantage. Instead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or need, the most reputable and reliable merchants and manufacturers of the neighborhood and nation are bidding against each other for the money you have to spend. Instead of the "Going Going Gone" of Hie auctioneer, these advertisements are COMING, COMING, COMING with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the advertisements in this, or any other paper, today oi any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience. ,

Read the advertisements, news you REALLY need.

For they contain the

That crawled in primordial slime, compounded quarterly.

To really prr)gres this year place your mcney where it will eirn the mo?:. The Building A Loan Assn., 124 S. Main et., pays 6, Interest.

10-tf

PR. I R. CAJLSO.V.

wishes to announce to his patients; and friends that from this date, Jan. j Crd, 132!, he will devote his entire;

attention to his DENTAL, PRACTICE and can be found in hl newly furnished, and completely equipped offices ft 125 W. WASHINGTON AV first rtatrway east of J. M. 6. Uig. Tolephcne Main 5 43. Open Sunday morning by appointment. I wish you one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Respectfully. F. R. CARSON. Dentist. 4-tt

BLOOD TEA

BULGARIA!

To eastth from th ntt. will Wood. Ton ea r.l 10 to 80 Yr yotJBftr tf T tiM Ba!frin XAf-Tft Product nttnryt F.

Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Ro.C.Crt-t.T:'wi.Z' eerywhr Fwt

Cycleman plants In rloom. South Bend rioral Company. 122 X. Michigan street. 251-tf

H-cz. tin Tuxedo.

$1.55.

3Sg-tf

your m rr.oj!. 124 ?

pr- 2

rhe" i:ui! Main ft.

r

ccmp-'anled quartry

. . . w PA8

A -