South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1922 — Page 6
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUAKV 13. VtZZ
i
r
;
1 1 i ' i ' t '
i I
if
:OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. M. STEPIinNFON. TubTUter. M rribr : Associated Press United Prexa International News Service rtm A1lt1 Trm 1 eicTn'rV- er'l'l to t?s "J for r.nMVttlnn ff 11 !rt"ta erdUM to It r-r cot nurwd r4!tM In ti. rsorninz e.litln of tfcla rarr. 01 o tha local c-w poMULf J fctrela. Tbl doei cot apply ta . e iTlfrcoon e-llti.ia.
rttni Main SI smi tin. (Tlrn-h r.rtimogf.
Trr.Ms or fiiTcnirnoN Crrir FrrW Tfr.laz and Snndsy, rr 'rr'k -'ffcar -rtth Sunday, cm Tear -
By Mll ornlnr and Snndty, n rural ton?", or year - Vil i other by null V. EctereJ at ?out!i rnd rot Orr.-- F-ond Claia Mill.
ro onu $10.00
JANUARY 13. 1922
TAINTED. BUT SAFE. The United Ftatrs senate o'rr.nl;.' voffl that Truman NVwbern', ' f Michigan. arrr.t altogether oo much rr.or.e-y to rcnro his fenato-rlal rc-at hut hat ho b permitted to kep lt. Every senator who voted for that lesoluticn . " randel net ml Newberry but hims.-lf for the ! resolution seating Nr.vhrry carried with It an indictment that h hid streck a Mow at the foundations of government by his methods an J his lavish n.o of mcr.'y to debauch a ttat He Is faf In hi.-? f at a tainted seat. Ioni that UinVd f-at he will veto to make laws fi for American and expect thni to retain a respect ' for law. ' From that t.dr.t -d seat he will pass fr Jadges and ,xp. r the people t retain their rf?c"t for c ourt. From that taint- 1 at he will vot on treaties : ' and ercpect Am -rican yuth.- to rn. If ntce.varj'i : ' across . as to d! to protect tho- tratif . , : Tho (Jeci-ii'- n ni .n wherry w,i a j.o'.itial le- ' Jlon. In v;hlch ". ry : v.v. r ui parti-an appeal was u?M to ft In lir.f th''se who h-lon to the organization which Newhrry u.;.-'l to hi.s sat. ' H'ere any la 1 let rr.fnt fir aruni'-nt rieilfd, only
th i names of th" nin r'-puMicans who voted to k-;ep hlra from t!i' 'it ;ir' neo'lM to convince the ordinary clt'zen of th" vicircjnes of h cause. Tho?e nln r' 'iMLarj arc r:" n who liave e.-tab-Kshed r-r'Ut.Ttior.3 for ;i t i n ac-ordin to contcltrcc, r?'it r XT' l!( ':r y; f vr-tin-r from j atriotic motives, , r.rl . rt '..-. n a-l'v a i.taj Mot .umifi'-aü th" fa t th it lf' re th" votO was tak ri th" ' miliar 1 aih r wt r" compelled to ns- nt to th" :-. ol:;ti"ii (,f -n.-ur' (Umand-d hy th fi-w w ivirin;' V.'illls.--- v. Id wanU-d s"!ne excuse to make to tluir i p'.- la:!: home. The frlenhs of N wl--rry .-i- willing that In; should h" hrar. ltd 1 y hi.- own party lonp aa ho
, I held th" plac--.
The support rs of Nvherry :i?- nf d to the Ptima pLiC( d upon h:s title as loni; lie hell title. Th" fi'ht aalr.-; X"wh-rry was imt a:,'ii!u-t the man. wIj-. has i--h.iv. a in oth'-r dir cth n- fine patriot Ltu ::nd xc l'' ".t rvici. The fiu'ht w.i.H a--.'iln.-t the metho-'.s he used ar.d th (Ifstruetion f pu'.dlo t onf ideiu-e in government. The Old Guard taw a vote which they may need ayalnst th grow im: power of th." farmers" Independent group .a;. 1 i:i the hieakin away of the l rrgre.-iv To tli'-m Xewhtriy im.iT..- a man un.ier such deep obligation th it h:.-" ote tan be rolled by phone. Newherry k-rej hi- seat, branded hy hl. friends a.H taint 1 aril demvancd ly hi.-? .antagonists as worse than tair;t" 1. IPaf tli" men who vr.t d for XewVerry will have to explain to th voters of other states why they voted t t.iu' t!;e:r wn body with supi-. Ion and di?grai e.
THE VOKEll COMPLEX. The College prof. .-sar5, trying to ili.--.ct tiie mind and fouI. Ii iV" applied th" word "complex" to the cau of 1 1 u man art ion. The lat-t f-admn. sol..r ir.quin.- i-! being made hy a group of :r. n v Iio call lhem-- lv s j syrhologists at th" Cduml : i univ :.-.: into th" rv is t.s w hy in. !) s.l up all l !' t '. i p"kr. Tli-y want fie l tie- m n.tal r .is'ii for that ag r:; vit .-. 1 . : a !..-m th :r sh t-p in a vain hunt f. ;ü. tin: on- n- to ilv two they have and why it :. th.at human h"ings ar- fas. mated by the thought t h a t ahuig towards morning the fifth spa.le will v. m." .it a p. ;.;;.;. us time. They ar" flrm'.y -nita' . !!;-.- - :--n;-t. th it poker p'.a;. : - an b ci : ::':-d a:. l tiiat their z .t is du-- t" ! i s : k . i ii: a. e. s :, i n !i r i t a nee
from the p.:". reet. d" i:' t i : I c ho- tr;aP. -r. supp'a ntt .1 1 .. the dow n ei' ,i Mars or sary th;:;g of t: Womb t
. u:d b-- p ;. i 1..: - t h.
.P.-.:.' to oh. i r
.. it i.ii-n: : e o r -
r -' ; a 1 d to l; . to a t h .r I ;'.. ; delusion a ly Ihns. in or Aoigh a sur' the , i--tanee to V ; O'.O ! i-'.l 1 .1 T:d Il'-CcS-
iearn-
g i '. t .
wlws . :" t othe f. hov. -a rreb,.h:y h.t Lin' ti:- u:hlh:t : P.p. arts not!.:
i tie y a: . ;f it:.
. .
a I of f orts from
.-tu. lying, or from k. The- id;- wo'ih.l
t 'orr.- rines.-"' r . . ' ' 1. I' s. a-. ' r . h and
THE HIGH P0r. V.'liat da y. ti th!: a ra'ir.g automobile that made r.4 rr.;h s at a rp- .1 e f five and a quarter miles an hour? You rtno rr.b- r h. w T mmy Milton's car made 153 mi;...- an h. 'tr 1 .-t y- ar . n th" Ia tor.a track and sn.tlle.
tha- r ! the .y,-. .r, . a on70 thrilled : . :' r :t w .m A me ric.V- llrt auto in 'h.t a.: . N. v. 1?:.. : ! , j. . ;: th-- ntp- and shove . : ran- ;-n ! :-:..-;v.!rif: i .t isior.ally. 1. ' r. !y !: id to th.ro v oily
Y. t tlte e th." . h. h-r-o-e. Th.:-
s.u. 1 on t .'.v. J I n 1' '". ' : s to tlie pe.ut 1 ahr.ost cht.th t
.:: ::. i 1 !'.. h.is h'en devrh-ped . .n tra !Ik a eye lrr.d and of a hcu-e. .. th. b: g .-.ale c n which w o
s : n A :r. " r; a .
More w on.d rful I.-- th" pp.eed with whi;h we take
a r u . i e I . . , ' ..vi . . . .
Prehistoric rr..-.n ma.!" him.4- If a better weapon than his :;.ts. by tylr.g a chunk of jazzed illr.t to a wood, n han lay hinl.r.g it with rawhl'e thcr.ga. It took thou tnd- cf yo rs fr his brain to conceivo the i la -f fharp r.irg the chunk cf Mint to crude hate he ship.-. It to' k addition 1 thousands cf cars l efcre a primitive genius disc vred that the b way to attach th" b an ws by hammering It into a hoi gouged through the flint.
i t r
n v. a
o-pually low In heln?
perfected, up t comparatlv ly recent ye.xra. The
cave :r.-n. r even
people e
t v
e Icth century,
could hav'- been g:en th f.rst Wright airplane, ar.d It v.a.-uli have taken th- m l.. 00 ears or more to develop It as modern n-.an did In a fw vf.trs of World War. A crude iev1c, & ajeru- Idea, or the geria of a
theory is announced In the new?parera. Immediately a hoft of minds e-iie upon It and beifin perfectIn c Pefcre you realize It, the derlce or lda has been perfected and arplied and. stamped out by automatic machines. Ls beln dumped on th market with million.- of dr.ara of advcrtisln? rushlntr iVs .ale. The bizarre lde.. should never be laughed at. In our diy. Inside cf five years, pome cme probably will find a practical application for the Einstein theory and begin flooding th world with It, like Fcrd's cars or In Sertoli's watcher. o "ANOTHER LINCOLN". A man whi lives In Massachusetts la now pddllr.jr, to these who will buy, hl3 photogTaph and life tttory. His sole excuse Is that he Is a living duplicate In phTicAl appearance of Abraham Lincoln. If you believe his story, he discovered some years ago that ho bore a marked resemblance to the Great Emancipator and has spent hla time ainco In perfecting the mannerisms. In accentuating th. little peculiarities, until he now amazes the nculptors by the strong similarity. Can you Imagine a greater cenfeion of failure than this Fame plea for money for the story of such an achievement? Tan you Imagine any greater error than to ascrihe any Importance whatever to the heighth, the homllncss, the drawl of the man who will bo forever loved and reverenced where men are free and where democracy Is cherished? Had Lincoln been a fhort, fat, pudgy individual and accomplished the things he did, spoken the word.s did, held to the Ideals he had, he would be ns greatly reverenced. This man Ins tried to duplicate the only unlmjortant thing about "Lincoln and Is proud of It. This man has spent a life time in reproducing the shell and forgotten the kernel within. Th.., man has given over his days to produce an effecr. not a result; to trying to look like some one cL-e instead of trying to be himself on a Lincoln rattern and Ideal. There are a lot of foolish people in the world who waste their brains and their time In trying to appear to the eye like some famous personage. There are girl who sigh and weep before a mirror in a vain effort to be a Tickford, which Is not po foolish because? beauty Is Important. There are society women who turn their thoughts to transforming themselves Into living pictures of dead and gone court favorites or reigning duchessc.". There are men who pull a lock of hair across their foreheads lr order to make ethers believe that they resemble Na poleon. Lincoln lives in the hearts of men because he stood for the abolition of hutnan slavery and pos-pr-ssed a heart that loved his fellow men so well that lie championed the cause of human equality and brotherhood. Lincoln stands aa the ideal because he had the ambition to improve his mind. His pine-knot etudies, Iiis long and arduous hours of application, his unwavering and unfaltering courage in the face of obstacles, furnishes an example to youth for all time. What might this man who now tries to pell his resemblance of face and figure, have accomplished had lie turned his mind to the methods which Lincoln followed and dreamed his own great dream of further victory and accomplishment? What might the hours he spent in practicing a firawl have surrendered to the use of man had he tried to discover some other great human wrong and set about to right it? What could ho not have done, had he told himself that under the steady glow of the electric light, he would reach a heighth of development a.- much r renter than that attained by Lincoln as its rays outshine the flickering pine knot in the log cabin? And while you are laughing at this man as a poor, conceited. foolLsh fellow, you might ask yourself how much time you spend in trjing to copy the unessential and Important and how much you might help yourself if you forgot these things and tried tc be yourself In heart and purpose, or to emulate the character and pualities of the great which outlast th grave.
THE VAVOR OF WOMAN. If you happened to be a native of Formosa, and cb sired to win the affections of a lady who caught your fancy, the problem would be simple. The path to her heart is a human head, chopped from the shoulders cf an enemy across the mountahn.s and brought to her as a signal of your prowess .and. incidentally, of your power to protect her. Hude feminists v ho decry "sickly sentimentality" v.i'.l declare that the demands of the barbaric women of the Atavals tribe are not fundamentally lift", rent from those of the present day and that the head of an enemy as a symbol of power is much th" same as the bank account which any cautious maiden desires, if not demands, before she plunges into matrimony. Poeta have sung and philosophers have wlrtten volume? on the winning of the favor of women. From William .lame to Annie Laurie, the psychology and etiquette of love has provoked torrents of words and little wisdom. Fortunately for the American man. the modern woman is solving tho question for him and no 'oncer demands cither heads of enemies or the tributes brought upon bended knees. They have learned independence and the meaning of equality and are demanding nothing more than the qualities and character that como from the even levels of equality. They demand that character be matched with character, mind with mind, heart with heart, am tition with ambition, and health with health. Thus far h.a. man emerged from barbarism. The t-. st of any age and any civilisation Is the position l.e'.d by woman. The Formo-a savage stands at one end of the ia .1. with i"s crude purchase by force and battle. At the oth-r stands the American college and university, and tha great public erhools which havo made women human beings, recognized aa equals, too precious to be purchased, too self-respecting to be bought, too independent to demand any right th-. y do not grant. The head hunter buys a bride by killing an enemy. The modern man earns one by killing within himsMf the evil that would make him undesirable. o WIYKS IX POLITICS. In a lare raid -western city the question cf wives in pch.tics has become a matter of Importance. It sw-ms to have been hinted that if a candidate for a h!ih municipal orhoe has a good wife the electorate should h-? k:mi to him. The. opposition press not unnaturally arks whether the wife can be depended on to make jrocd the deficiencies cf the candidate. Wives have always counted in politics, at least in a negative way. Cat-sarks wife, proverbially, must be above suspicion. Put even as positive factors women havo counted tremendously, as Ferrero's studies' on the wives cf the Caesar tufllce to show. Xo doubt the original kitchen cabinet wore purple aprons. All this, of course, was a matter of dynastic politico, quito outside the republican scheme. Fnder the Roman republic even Cornelia, the mother of tin) Gracchi, could not have boosted hT husband or her Boft.i into othce, despite her conspicuous talents and unquestioned virtues.
TheTowfßabel
Dill Armstrong
li a iT
NETVS - TIMES HEADLINE "Transport with S00 SoldierAboard Signals for Witness Near New York." It should be explained that the transport va.s busily er.gnced in einking, when the witness was yjnimoned, causing one of our colleagues to remark: "Even this mus be done legally these days."
33 en
H A L E 5 L A D Y " Wa 1 1 I'll call the proprietor."
33
a
c c r. J .
Getting th family a car mnkes
! tb Christmas spirit and expense
lis: throughout th year.
ART1 YOU ONE OF THESE BITIDS? Yes. tickets for the soldiers' reception at th-j Studebaker administration building Monday night can be obtained at Goldle Mann's cigar stores Hullie and Mike's. Georg
; Platner's and at the news stand of
the Oliver hotel. You can pay 5 3 or J500 for a ticket, the purpose being to extend some financial r.ld to the poor devils from South Bend who went away to war to subsist on $30 a month, came back and have been out of luck ever since. You old birds who got to stay at home on fat Jobs, and thought you were winning the war by buying Liberty bonds, could do well to buy a few dozen of these tickets.
; Thr Is a rumor in circulation
that Art MacDonald intends to go
reception Monday
We the
, to the soldi? rs
I night dL-euised as a g:ra:re. ' wer unable to verify this a
our of going to pres.-.
' Next week Is Thrift week. We suppose thre will be more news parermen without a dime in their j ans sit down and write copy tel- ! ling people how to make and save ! their money than evr before.
rnoHELMs or nm mail man. BUI Kupe, our mall man, has purchased for himself a pair of smoked glapst At first, wo thought Bill xas in disguise. Later he explained the purchase by Mying, "You follows In the advertising department of The News-Times got so many of th'-se letters the first of the month, with the windshields on the front, that they hurt my eyes when I try to sort them in the sun."
AUTOMOBILE NOTES. Iist year Stud: baker". advertised to the effect that "Thi3 is a Studebaker year." We observe now that they are advertising in 1922 that "This is a Studebaker year." Evidently they intend to cop all the years from now on. Wo would like to say to Mr. Ers-kln that It's perfectly all right, only he'll be In bad if Old Father Time should happen to find it out.
TELL THIS ONE AT TUE BECEPTION". Corporal (instructing awkward
i squad In rifl practice): I told you I to take a fine sight, you dub; don't I you know what a fine sight Is?
Kookle: Sure, a boat full of corporals sinking.
Nowadays they teach the children to read before they teach them to spell. That ought to make a bumper crop of stenographers in a year or two.
They have Invented a flying automobile In France. Just wait until Dave Boswell hears about It.
IN A LOCAL STORE "I would like to look at some cheap skates."
Ye Editor was the fruest of the bowding Rotarians at their annua banquet at the Oliver hotel last night. From the reports wo got from the bowlers, it wasn't so much a question thU j'ear as to who were the bert bowlers in the club, but rather a stiff race developed toward the close of the season as to who was the rottenest and it seemed tot have ended in a tie between to have ended in a tie between son.
1 tl -ft o -fr TT7r Ii TU rr. dgs.p.A
i -
Lim This is life: a time of laughter, Now and then a tear. Glorious days to follow after Through another year; Something gained, and something given. Just to show tho way we've striven. This is life: a bit of fretting Darkening the day. Sometimes losing, sometimes getting. Thus we go our way; And the guides by which men find us Are the joys we leave behind us. This is life: a time for sorrow, Dread and fear and doubt,
Faifh, from which all men may borrow, Strength to brave It out; But the greatest of our glory Shims throughout another's story: This is life: a strive for riches, Fame and yellow gold, And a nobler splendor, which is By our fellows told; This, the test of all our labors, Have they made us kindly neighbors? This is life: a goal pursuing, Rain and skies of blue, Something for another doing. Friends to do for you; lie is rich whose tolling ends Loved and honored by his friend. (Copyright. 1?L'2.)
BerfonBraleys Daily Poem
He brings us our checks and he brings us our bills, He's one on whom busincs-s depends; He brings to each lover a eerirs of thrills, He brings us the greetings of friends. We fret if he's ever a tiny bit late And out of our windows we gaze To lind out the reason he's making us wait ; Say, why don't we give him a raise? We heap him with letters and papers and stuff Which deep in his mail-bag are stowed. And then as if that were not burden enough At Christmas we triple his load:
We know him as faithful and full ! of good cheer, 1
We now and then slip him some praise. Put, why don't we prove that our words are sipecre. Say, why don't we give him a raise? IIes struggled along on a niggardly wage. His clothes have grown threadhire and thin. He faces the threat of a. dreary old age. Fnless we all boldly join in Ami say to our congressmen "Nowhere on earth Is one with such hard-working ways. It's time that the postman got half what he's worth. C 'me on. now, and give him a raise!" (Copyright. H-22.)
Fl I Ii. I 1 XU-S- -TM S.lv 1 '
1U
e. i 'Fs" on X"
f.nv i 1 1 1 1 ii ?' v I'll
Sffore Truth
Till morning shall come with the i Spring!
The r.e of Scrapping. At all events it will cost us less to ii.k our own battleships than td" ink those of other rations.
I No Hope. I What we'd like to see In congress
s a taxpayers' bloc.
Sonic- Consolation. At least we don't have to call the money we're leaning the Germans an Indemnity. (Copyright. 1122.)
ESKIMO LULLABY. Over the igloo the shadows are creeping, Drowsily murmurs the incoming tide; Out on the ice flow the walrus i? sleeping, Snug in his winter-prcof hide. Sleep, little Eskimo, curled on your pillow,
Eyelids a-drocp with th fall of i
the day, ; Lulled by the song of the ice-lapping . billow. : Till morning awakes you next May. j Evening was here with the end of December, Far to the southward the sunbeams have fled: I You are so young you can scarcely ' remember When you were last put to bed. j i Sleep, little Eskimo cozily. dozily. ! Safe from the frost-laden breath of the North. j
Dream by the embers till morning
A f tv ar r c 1 ?
Along about April the Fourth. 5 WestinghoUSC
4 Hi
Hours shall pass you in uncounted Homer Mowers Battery Shop legion?. I Repairing and Rocharging While vo'.i're at rest In this B-ih- BT15 S. Michigan Lincoln C799
....... D -Wt.il T 1 C--
poiar ciime; a ifitir'T-, i.iohu -.. r n,
The poor little children in temperate , Ä regions .
Sleep through but few at a tim.
SHOES, 1.95 up
Save 1-3 to 1-2 Factory Blemished Men's, Wc men's, Children'i Fine Makes Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back U. S. ARMY STORE 330 S. Michigan St.
Sleep, little Eskimo three months together Chasing bricht dreams that are ever a-wing; .
Snug ar.d secure hovvso rough 1 : the-
weather.
DR. F. V. VAUGHN DENTIST 617 J. M. S. Bid?. ORTHODONTIA
n u u u vj
GEORGE WYMAN & CO
Come and Sc I's St ore Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close at 9:00
anuary Sale of Silks Starting Saturday, the 14th
Several seasons have passed since we have been able to offer during January such ample supplies of quality silks at prices so acceptably low. Recent trips to New York enabled us to make some most exceptional offerings, even in the face of the present lower prices.
vi ft
I'lJ'
Charmeuse $1.69 This charmeuse is of good heavy weight with a high lustrous finish. It comes in navy. brown, copen, silver, grey, white and black. (36 in.)
Canton Crepe $2.95 Pure silk canton crepe in the correct weight that comes in the new colors taffy, algonquin, apple blossom, pumpkin, verbena, turquoise, fuschia, brown, navy, black. (40 in.)
Natural Pongee 98c 12 Momme Pongee, the correct weight for draperie3, men's shirts, blouses and various other uses. Perfect goods and so stamped by Japanese government.
Broadcloth Shirting $1.69 This shirting is heavy weight white pure silk made especially for men's shirts.
Crepe de Cheno $1.19 This crepe de chene comes in a good line of colors, including pink and white for lingerie. (40 in.)
Twilled Radium $1.38 This Radium silk is of a very soft finish silk printed in floral designs suitable for linings, kimonos and such purpose?. (36 in.)
Silk Shirtings $1.19 Satin stripe silk shirtings in neat two colored stripes. (32 in.)
Chiffon Velvet $3.9." 40 inch vlvet in black only.
Tinsel Broehe $2.95 Tinsel broche and pure silk vestings used for trimmings and vestinga and fancy bags, (18 in.)
Chiffon Taffeta $I.G9 36 inch taffeta in tho new colors: cherry, American beauty, seal, chestnut, French blue copen, jade, emerald, turquoise, navy and black
Baronet Satin $2.50 A Baronet Satin with a hljH lustrous finish of the correct weight, white only. (40 Iru
Paillette de Sole $120 A black Silk Measalino of tha Gold Selvedge quality, (36 in.)
Siciss Taffeta $1,33 A pure dye taffeta that is soft in quality with a finish only to be obtained in a Swiss taffeta. Black only. (38 in.)
Chiffon Broehe, $10.95 A velvet broche on a chiffon ground made in Lyon?, France. Wonderful designs and colorings. (40 in.)
Bovtfs Corduroy 95c, A corduroy for sport skirts, and robes in fuschia, pany, grape, folly, bluebird, old blue, orange and beaver. (32 in.)
Chiffon Velvet $5.95 40 inch all silk velvet in blick onlv.
Tickets for the War Veterans Reception on sale in the Jewelry Section, main entrance. Inquire for Miss LaFortune.
o 0 J 1 t i! o n J o