South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14. 1022

SOUTH BEN V NEWS-TlMESj i Morning Evening Sunday j

J. M. FTnnir.NSON. rtibllsfcer. Member: A? cciated Press United Pres International News Service r Atee1!M ITe U eieln-Wly "tltll t ! um fof m'nt!!eMln of nil d!rtrt credited to it er not tt!ert!e cr.1itei in th merninr ed!fen of ttl ptir. l lifo th- r j ub2sb,l terein. Tbla doea Dot apply ite afferr.c on eilltleo. rhnrv- lfftlsi ? 1 e ?M1 tie. nrtwh FchnfN TERMS OP SUl'.SCRIPTION

firrtr Prr1r Merries: r 1 Snndar. P .... I.rr.:nff aM St:r.f!y. Pr Wf-k L"'vr J-ucdsr. on year -

aforrin? arid Snnflaj. on rnral rnutee. on year - - wAli e tbr f.? tnsU . Ent.rJ at South Hen 1 Tot Offir aa Ferood Claia Maw.

20 Ceoti 20 Centa $19 00

JANUARY M. 1922

A REAL DISTINCTION.

T'nir .i -r -y- i:i ? aety and a better understanding v. I real valu-. thtre would be a band th-- .lj.ot und a i.nriul of rh.-trinB:. rejoicing fiz'-r. to M;nut a v.m to J. 15. Shivery whn he arnv.A h"inf frTii I-if -i tt Ind. Tr.- r- v . , ; 1 I b- a battery of elbking aamera, a r.ul,l;,. i. ( . ; t'.r,!i ar.. I v '.vrlroming address by the n -.-ivor or W1 rn - to the new champion. That w..':M happ-n. of courn. If Fhively had conqu rd I'-rn; - y !n a battl for th heavyweight bt. It W'M'.'l li i ;,f n If HMvIy fia-I .uerf-edf-d in bat-gnthrlri-; t" him.- If the nomination from some ( -f.nv. nthm. ma nipu'ated by lng distance phone from a sh k b -1 a dying autocrat, for a great rational !!. . It would hip n if Shiveley had sucrced'al in batting out more home runs in a single season than had Bab" Kutü. THl'N th.re would have been a ( .-lobration that would re down Into civic historyIt po happ-i :i that Fhlv.-ly hi.-! done Bomehtn? i;.f)r: important, than any of th others hut ho will slip rjub-tly off the train. Jump into hi3 flivver or v.'liatever "hic!e h' ha. and go, almost unhTalbd, back to the iu;-H of hn home in German township. Shivly s i,ijv the champion potato prower of tlie statf. and lio'brin' back laurels to St. Joseph ounty. Hi-? is clviinpion.-lii;) which ha. in it nothing of thv hemic or the örn initio and therefore la much rnor" ilrarnati and hroii-. His a a victory that came from most painstaking car", from watrhf uln'-s. from work. lie battled afrali--t nature and lh'- nf -uxu of plant life. He fought acain-t tlw o-ld f hot suns and dry winds, ac:t:r..ct ins'1-:? tiiat forü-; 1 upon his fields, against iii'iranc" of n;ls nj- ?(i ils. L.Mjv!-. at I'urdii" university, tit" agricultural ex-I-trts founds tliat be has raised ISO bushels of r.otatots to fh.- a r- and they have piven him the crown of potato kinr. Neighbors ltu-;hd at him wh-n h said that he could rai-. s" d potatoes on his soil. . The farm bur au wa.s inter .-t"d in Iii4 experiment and helped him with .ldvirt and surest ion.. H had faith to brieve that h- i oul 1 make hU land more productive. His ac'-omp;i.-"hment means a bitrser yield for ot'ier ro-rs who will now follow hi method.. It means more food. and more food means a larger and a hctte;- c. immunity. Some d iv th" men who feed, the world will Ret ;.- mu."i r- irii it i n as those w ho destroy men. as much :am- rs a p:'iz f'.i;hter and as much applause a li. ' Na'l .l.iyr. The Shivelys of that day will haar t!.. buds plavin th'ir praLse. N- w th v !,a.- to l pati.-'lied with the thought t! at tin y ir' l.ulwarkiim every foundation of civili y.ilioTi and nrkinir it more civilized.

tum: vorn mid right. If you :diou'.d inquire of any of the citizens who low own w:rb-s telephone, they will tell yOU that if ou want jo li-ten to Chicago, you muH regulate u,ir ri i :v r t th- sound waves nf that transmitter. It' ou w:ri ritt."burg, you most slide the i- T.te:- -l.Mstr until cet in tune with the render. Soj. :),a- ha di-aoered a differenro !n length of vmnd u.iv that .-oread out through the air, -barer!. tioia the p-im of origin until they are i'nillv lost in tie ast unknown. .-' one d.ty s ien-v. will discover that the human mind or bi. in is a. r . iviiiL' and semlinff station for t !-. o ; i l: 1 ; and thtt i: inipr .-siop,s ilopend largely i'P':i tb-- tune to which it is adjusted. T!i" mind th it : tuti' d to the wave lengths of -ip and rn.-y i c. iv s only the impressions of ;'.'s-dp and eny. The mind th.it ntturi"d to tlie imjresjion of ki e-.I will at': d frit n 1 h i j will s- nd out thouglU-wavca cf good will and f rb'::d-hip. Tin nun 1 tb.at is : re: -1 re 1 to the keynote of r';:th will attr.i t f.lth and rend l-flck filth. Ir I- lulte .es ( ;i.v to tun up your mind as it i to re-ulate th.'-e rnechanlsni5 for tra nmlion of r-ovml and m'i h more important.

SAVE TINS SERVICE.

rr.d.cr a pb a of economy, the appropriations committee of the houe of r- preventatives threatens to tb strcy th" air ma!!. That will be the excuse given to the public. The real re.ViMi bos in the fae: that railway owners .are tearful of the coupetition which this new mean. of transportation threatens. A a natter of fact, c.5 now operated, the air M-n bv ha. actually ?avt d mon-y f..f the government. It bus (p.iiiled th.- department to take off car? on run between h:ig, to N v York, to mako other cc or.-m;.. s, :.o that It cost.-' the government less tf carrv ? :h mail as b.andj. d y air than it would have ' .-t to ,. rry the v n-.-.a mail by train. !' ;' i ' l if e:y d. !l..r f the two million" asket1 I'e:- to - r was a dead expense. thlA countn coi! i rot affor.I to .lispe!..-e with this one Rovernan: ribvtiori to a vry ncrsarj' and i very a-ut'al jr.. la-try.

t'- j.duitlon cf tine in delivery, and that, joej for a.-: well as r-r freight er human pa.vencfri. The a.rp'.T. e annihtlat- ace and It Is now pes--ibb to ?. ti l a letter iron New York to San Fran- . i-. a v o it l ca: s Ity train It takes four Afv r th- w:ir ended, t he military-minded Iluropar. 1. pt i.n d- elc y dr.g the airplane, granting subKili to jrb.ate r ompanJe. extendinc every aid to bringing tt: c-nmon u.-i -c an instrument that had 1. o- .e a d ::-.! ratine fa. tor m war. The r.at;ot3 if i:.;rop-- l.;e.i rh t the Vountry whic'.. control the air wuld !' u n . v. juerahl- in the event if a ra t her v. ar. . .- - As a result there is c perfect r.? w ork 'V? ajr o! äs raw o; "rating in llurope. carrying mail, men .and ü'.frrh'ir.dl. That famishes an Incentive to j er! et th- piachine :.- ' f and to develop an army of traln.-d J'.:-i who w:'d al-.ss h at the command of their countries. S cue .' tiKtjdnK- ilcvi !...n:iai!s have reultd from this jrve. nine: .t i."o'.iraetner.t until today it Is ;.n'.b to t.ik l r(akf.if !n Tne'on. a noon lun-rh-i -n In W'O'iw nrd a 5 o'clock dinner "at Vienna;

ct. if you choose, a trip between daylight and dark and tart in Iondon and sleep that nlstht in Morecco. In this country the air mall h? hn practically the only government enterprise for the encouragement cf aeronautics and this experiment has actually paved money. The ?Tvlce, ln.ct'-ad of beint? abolished, should be extended to include every section and portion of the nation. It should be possible to mall a letter In the morning In South Hend and have it delivered the Mine evening: in New York or the following morning in L5s Angcle.. That would ave to Industry, as a whole, in th one item of Interest In bank clearing during time of transit, probably a half bllllcn of dollars each year. The railroads believe that it will hurt their monopoly on mall transportation and the operating head. of the postmaster general's oMlce happen to be trained railway men who can se nothing but rail carriers. They are hopln? to ftlfle thi. project and. li it I Jkilled, there "will be little left of the allaim industry in the United State.. It nuy n' seem important to you. because no mail from thh city Lb now carried by air. It would be Important If thi country should engage In another war. It will be important If you find your bu.slnes-s faling behind European competition who have the bet a.ld of this kind. You might write to Congressman Tlickey and demand that he use his influence to get the mall service back Into the bill.

iheTower Babel

Bill Armstrong

ANOTHER FORD IDEA. If the government lets Henry Ford develop the big nitrate and power plant in Alabama, he r. lana to build a "city 75 miles long, or rather a number of small towns and cities." His plan is baod upon the Idea that there is an advantage of llvlnsr tinder "rural or near-rural conditions." Ford or his advisers have a number of Interesting ideas about life and Ford has enough money to experiment' with them, but it would be interc5ting for him to define exactly the differences between city and rural life or the advantage of one over another. His own car, and otherf, coupled with government-built good roads, has moved most of the farms of the nation very clo." to the center of some city or village, ?o that any advantage of seclusion or distance from the supposed wickedness of the big city Ls wiped out. t The telephone Prlngs a very large percentage of the agricultural population into instant contact with market." or with neighbors, po that no longer is there any protection against too rapid living. Very soon each farrnhou. will be eo.uippel with a wireless telephone which will bring lectures, grand opexa, or cabaret songa to their firesides. The old idea tliat farmers have nothing to do but to go to bed at sundown and therefore retain their health against the distractions of complex communities is gone. In the matter of health, every city is row protecting itself ngalnst Impure atmosphere, so that, aside from living In the open and working outdoors, the country dweller has nothing upon the city man. The driver of a truck in the city is ejuite as strong a. the man who plowf with the new gas-driven tractor. There wns a time when, perhaps, the Ford ida of the country being the last refuge of all morals, all ambition and all health, had some basis. That was before men had learned to live in citle What is more important than either hLs rural environment or city life Is that each man fhall have a place he calls home and on which he centers his affections and his. Interest. Any fcheme that he may find which will promote a more general ownership of homes, which will add to Incentives for men and women to get back to the idea of "home" rather than a shelter, will be important. A. for the other, the truth L tht the differences between life in citie.s and in the country are being wiped out so rapidly that before his great project Of getting power from his artificial Niagara is completed, it will take . social survey to discover the line of demarcation. o A NOTED VISITOR. The visit here on Monday, In connection with the great reception to men who wore the uniform in the nation's wart, of Commander MaeXider of the American Legion will be one of the important events of the yvar. The record of this youthful leader is typically American. He has proved the virility of the sdron? traditions on which this country is founded. His father Is reputed to be a man of considerable wealth. He was sent to one of the great colleges of the oast. He would, in any country in which any .semblance of casto system still prevails, have been entitled to call himlf one of the elect and obtained preferential consideration or immediate honors. Instead of seeking .Uch an entrance to his country's service, he enlisted as a private He went Into the thickest of the righting and obtained his military title of lieutenant colonel by sheer force of worth and merit. The war over, he entered commercial life and has already made a success in bu.sine.. just as he succeeded in serving well when he was a fighting man and protection of his country's !lag his only purpose in life. It should be a privilege to listen to any msai:e he brings and those who are able to hear him at the luncheon on Monday at the Oliver will be amply repaid. It is gratifying that hLs visit and tili. function are being conducted on the x-ery democratic principle of "first come, first served" up to th capacity of the room. These ho have not arranered to attend may wake up to find themselves too late unless they act at once.

air. i f all t ranp" rtation systems has been j

OtherEditorsTfianOura

.u'sr auoft nos. (ITiU-affo Herald Kxumiucr.) Two comment? on making boys better itizens vere given publicity in Chicago the other day. One was by a Chicaco judco in the boys' court, who advised fix boys under 1, arretted under the curfew ordinance, not to go out on the streets at night, but "to stay at home and read good books." The other was by Bon R. Limly of Denver, who .id. "The only way to combat wrnnc id as in children is to crowl them out with better one." The Judge did his duty, but his advice was hopeJtfsly fetble. What a boy demands in mo-t ca.es. TaVö tvIII have, is some form of excitement. If lie can get it at heme, he will tay at home; if he can tind it only on the streets or in a poolroom, on the streets or to poolrooms he will go. An I lie cannot be kepr away from them by advice, particularly by advice to "read good books." The only way to keep a boy from excitement which is bad for him ! to give him a chance at iorrtH of excitement which arc not bad for him. The Judpe was temporarily r1ht. but IJndsey i rerrr.anently rUht. You can combat bad idea. in children only by crowding them out with better ones.

-Yes, no. i:n " (From the Trib.) A statement app aring in The ' Tribune Wednesday to the effect that Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, one of the leaders of the league of Women Voters, is for Albert J. Beveridge for United States senator was made on what seemed to be good authority but without authority direct from her. The Tribune is In a position to say postively that the statement was an error, that Mrs. Carlisle has not so expressed herself and that If she is favorable to anyone she i for the re-nominatlon and re-election of Sen. New.

And the fact still remains that our circulation is not duplicated.

We were reading In a local paper the other niht that outh Bend was soon to land a new industr xvliich would bring 25.000 additional people to the city. Vhich brings us around to the problem in mathematics: If Joe Neff and A. It. Er.kine and Frank Hering go to New York for tho purpose of getting the commander of "the American Ieglon to attend Monday night's reception for the war vett ran.", and this brings to our fair

city a new Industry employing 2 5.000 people, how large an industry do you suppose we would bo able to land if Joe. A. II. and Frlnk were joined by a sub-committee composed of Jake Ileckaman. Haig and IFalg and the Smoth Brothers. Trade and Mark?

Stud"taker administration building Monday night isn't going to be worth attending !s crazy; that's all we have to say for them. Wo looked in on the administration building for a few minutes yesterday aftc rnoon and the preparations and activity fairly amazed us. it'll be a treat for every' man woman and child in South Rend to be there, whether they were In the service or not.

One scene alone will be worth j while for. the majority of the former overseas soldiers. It Ls a re-1 production of a typicat French w in frhep. and there Isn't a thing lacking but the xin blanc. If this section of the show Isn't stampeded on Monday nicht, we're wrong and :

prohibition is right.

One of our correspondents, writes in to Inquire if we really j

think that the women who pose for the carpet sweeper ads in the magazines, do their own work. We don't know as to that, but they're foolish If they do.

The answer to the above problem is "Yes."

Morris Hurwlch had a fire at his place of business the other day, but according to Mr. Hurwich's own .statementt. It was not a very succef'ful one.

Anyone that doesn't thlr.k that the reception for the soldiers at the

wi: think Tirn clhk cta'B, LOOM. DICP WITH CAR-SOX. Dear Friend Bill: I hope that you xvill not take this as a criticism as I am a great admirer of the Tower, but , I feel that you are neglecting one very important topic and I may even add a very Important organization by not including music in your general news Item. Now that the "Itaybirds" have been fed for the xvinter and the price of Cola-Cola has again reached normal, why cannot we have some more concerts by, or af least pome news of the famous Colfax 9venue Glee club? LiOOM.

SPORTING NOTE. Following we are able to give the bowling score of Dudley Shively, for the season In the Rotary league: Handicap. A v. Score. Dudv Shively. . 150 ISO

! i im ii. im ii m "There isn't any business" aren't you xveary of the cry? Men have cau;ht the" gloomy habit and the5 sit around and sigh. But the hustler, I have noticed, who has cjult his easy chair And is confidently working, seems to gather In his share. It is time to get the business, It Is time to hustle out With a man's faith in the future much too long we've scattered doubt. Much too long we've sobbed and whimpered, much too long we've talked of woo, Now it's time for optimism and the

I nopeiui pnrase: wis uo. (Copyright. 1922.)

ij-rrs c.o. "There isn't any business." wailed the sad and gloomy man, "I haven't made a dollar since the armistice began." But I couldn't help reflecting, as I heard this story through, That the hopeful, cheerful hustler seems to have a lot to do. I've been in business places where the air was thick with gloom And the men were sad and solemn like the mourners at a tomb. And there wasn't any business or an order coming In And, what's more, there never will be till these fellows start to grin.

ertonßraleys Daily Poem

jVovjiialcy

The telephone girlie Is slow on the job; The janitor's surly And frowning of brow; The street car conductor Is rough with the mob; We've got back to Normalcy now! The taxicab chauffeur Is rude as tan be. A bandit and loafer Who's ripe for a row; The waiters are grumpy, It's easy to see We've got back to Normalcy now! The crowds that were pleasant At holiday time Are grouchy at present As lav will allow; The Christ.tas spirit Is long past its prime. We've got back to normalcy now! We hu-tle and bustle With ill-will to men. We make life a tussle A riot, a row; Now Ohristmas is over We're at it again, W?'re all hack to Normalcy now! (Copyright. 102 2.

and bounded And hair obscures a round, wellmolded dome? Ah, happy wives, my dear, xvould be far fewer If every foolish mahlen held aloof From Joining hands with any sort of xvooer Who did not have a fully hingled roof. In vain you'll ek the courts for satisfaction. The law is wiser than you are a wa re ; ou have no hope, through any legal action. Of, dropping mo because I've ' dropped my hair.

You'il K-arn how futile, ill advised and raih. is This scheme you cherish, when the case ls called; Your dream will swiftly turn to dust and ashes. Because all judges everywhere are bald. (Copyright, 1921.)

38S

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgcr L. Jones

KI-:CP A-SMJLLV. Wen a feller's feelin' grumpy Kind o out o' sorts, an' blue, An' th' road o' lifo gits bumpy A.s you try to struggle through. Wen th' world is far frum cheery. Dark an' gloomy ever'w'ere, An' yore brain is tried ard xveary Frum th' weight o xvorldy cares There's Jes" one thing you c'n do Thet alius helps to xvin th race Mike a smile come shinin through, Altho it nearly cracks yore face.

Wen a feller"s feelin' grouchy, Down an' out an' almost broke. Wen yore stey is gittin slouchy

As you bend beneath th' yoke

il u i" you are makin'

mope on till you git

int xv'ere things air hreakin'

A poirr To HIS Win:. ' n-oi enutr to make you quit. Who is suing him for divorce on ' Tlu r's , i( onP thing that'll save account of his approaching ; ' vml baldness. Tf y'J want to win th' race Calpurnia to the last adored her j L 5, th' -ssni!p th" good Ixird gave you Oaoar. j Though it nearly cracks yore face.

Her pure and blameless heart he

More Tristli

jcffa.TvQS cJ MOTd&UQ 1 To th' poir

WYMÄH COME AilO 6EC US Store Open 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close 9:00

ales

Progress

JJJ k PqO

ow m

The Sale of Silks In our January sale of silks we are able to öfter to you greater values than we have been able to ofTer in several previous seasons. A good heavy weight charmeuse, for example, is certainly cheap at $1 .69. You'll find canton crepe, pongee, shirting, crepe de chine, twilled radium, tafieta, corduroy and many other silks at equally reasonable prices.

Sale of Trunk

Our stock of 1921 models, of Indestmcto and N. V. P. trunks together with discontinued and experimental model trunks purchased from the manufacturer are on sale during January at reduced prices. Every trunk has that same strong construction which has made the Indestructo and N. V. P. Trunks famous.

Sale of BI

Blankets purchased from a great manufacturer which had been used to display the quality of their merchandise in their showroom are all in perfect condition, although some are slightly soiled or mussed. The quality of these blankets is unusual at the low prices we are able to make vou.

p .Mr -t h f h .MM j 3 il p 13 i ! - f I ! 3 r M 2 I U j i Mi

ankets r-

Sale of

Domestic

No words are too strong to portray the merits of the Domestics to be found in our January Sale. Muslins, Sheetings. Pillow Tubings, Percales, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Challies and Cotton Batts at prices well worth consideration and purchase.

Buy a ticket to the War Veterans Reception in the Jewelry Section, Main Entrance.

Been at it over 16 years

w. w.

A T T E N T

O N

Service for cAdvertisers 63O cT.)f.ß. Blda.

To be successful an advertisement must ATTRACT ATTENTION AWAKEN INTEREST CREATE DESIRE BRING BUSINESS We hope this ad will attract your attention, awaken your interest in our Copy Service and create a desire to relieve yourself of the detail of preparing newspaper ads,

business pulling letters and follow

ups.

If your attention leads you to inquire, information, sample ads and illustrations will be furnished without obligation. And if wc can "hook up," you may be sure that our personal and friendly attention will be given your business.

Write, Call or Phone Lincoln 8586

i held enthralled; ; And yet he was no Hyacinthian ' I'.y all accounts, and pietures he

was a wa nder,

If a feller keep a-grlnnln' W'en th' world Is goin' wrong. It xvill help a lot in xvinnin' As lie stru'gs with th throner. For our troubh s l;r-fp a-heapin'

And thoach cJie was a widow i If w,? ourselves in Fighs.

when she weil j No trials avai'a d the loxing twain I to sunder;

Yet Iii", had litt'.o hair upon hi head.

'if all tlw truth of great romantic I lotrs ( ' And their inamoratis were but j ; known. 1 ! You'd : 1 1 . ! .1 lot laokcd hair upon!

The

An' th Min jes' 3-ep: a-?b:epin'

Rack o' gloomy, stormy $ kies Jf s" as long a we air flnin' An if ere would win th' race. We mu.t keep a smile a-shinin'.

i Though it nearly cracks our face. 1 K DC AR L. JONES.

EYES EXAMINED

IX Y

H. LEMONTREE Eonth Dnd' leading Optometrist od Mannfactarlnr Optician Wt can duplicate any pair of lenaea so Qjtttcr wbcra thej were mad a, I2i-i 6. MICHIGAN 6T.

CS per cent Reduction Sale, Ver

non's.

234-tf

ti.-ar covers p pn H n3 BR R air vm f- ,htCT-i n yW H? ILL

yet xou ask a legal separation.: jj Vj U U f

- - - -

And

My hJppines- fron my po r grasp

you sratch. i Dr. i:. i:. Paddock. Specialist, ot .nd ir.ake, for ycurxcu.e, asever- i Kansa City. Mo., has distributed ion 'free over 100. 0 0 0 copies of a booklet That 1 am growing patchy in the j on cause and treatment of coruttipathach. 'lion, in lizev.ion. bilious colic. d:ee. t;.i5f an l intlamution of the Gall. !i w tllock. lha r., on live looks only i Bladder and Bile Ih Mas associated

Work Guaranteed MACHINISTS AND Wni.DHRS ciioict: or men with vs REPAIRING ALL, KINDS ALSO DIE WORK ' W. Maurer & Co. 215U ST. JOE ST. Main 1023.

j fovindtd? j Canrat a man proxide a happy S homo j I'nlesva hi manly t.row is wreathed

with Gallstones. Jut .send name today for this Fn- Book to Dr. K. K. Paddock. Rox ,SB201, Kar..as City, Mo.

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