South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1922 — Page 6

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY TS, V11 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evrninj

;un

day

J. M STFrilHNSON. Publiker.

Associated Press United Pies International News Service TT. AMrWM Prr 1 nrlnflrely entitled to fh em for tfntiM'ratlnn rf all nwt d!rt'b credited to It or not thrr1 rrdltM la th" morvitD edition ot thl ptper. od o te local r.i rubKilfd herein. Tbl doet not appl t U afternoon edltleo. rtinJ Main 210O HCl tl?. (Drmnfh EifhAOftJ.

TEP.M3 OF SUBSCRIPTION Carrtr Ferris Harnlr? a1 Faciy. ETr.!riff and Sunday. P I'fr-.r with JSunday, od jer -

By Man 0 lfornlnr md Fondny, cn rftl mutet, one yer - - "to Ali c,ara by mall - ' EntrJ t Fouth Pnd Pott Offlr at Second Claaa Mall.

110 00

JANUARY 18. 1922

77 IS'EIT' STARS IN THE WINDOW. The second annlrrary of th birth of prohibition rN-trvd by the V. C. T. U. with an effort to g--t every homo and hutin'vs house in which h.uor never i;d to h.'in? a Ktar in their wit iowj. TLv have ropied the from the old war days whrn fervid jlirs niatit t'mt fom" m?mVfr of the family had dc-nrd a uniform and off:'l his tvto tri tighting f-rce-. "We arf Ameru arj. We pupr-ort the constitution" ,hn ?-.in v.-hih the very rarnfst and determined hüf. will print Kreith th tfar. With vi-ry rymi'athy for th purpose they h.iv in l-v. which tli" .up;ort of law. the effort can - hrar.uVd ;!' hrt of f-.,,l!sh ana" it."df len:eivo of l.f.v and order. To ;,.-- r7n to publicly prrelalna their inno- , nr would -ri!y Invite th h'-'tlrpr r or the perron ,r.o rre-ik- tho Ia' to dn th livery of ths rrot?tintr for rs arl thu try tn '-. a)' th' pena'tle f o r i i i 1 !i. I n stead of t.intr -w x:;n of law .nd ordr, it If ou;? likely th.it If th" practice If followed to any rtf-nt. 5 th-- dr .rars will ff r.- a praitlrs for njtut9 dtfrTivs t i l.T'r-j wh" thy are quite likely to fird law Io'ation.. ThfT is aiio'hT f-ry ?ravr objortion to the cm-.-.1 whirh is jilanrol in all sincerity. Thy are makiriT th" mtup mistake that othnvire rrHpecable n-rn inal: when th-y traf!i with th bootloer and b" tot. of th' ir ability to vado th law. 'llifsc rood lntrntionrd woni'n are creatintr a distinrtinn between this Kihtf-er.th Amendment and th- otbr parts of tlio 'onst itut ion. Prohibition v.ill bo a succrw only when th great nia.-.s of propl" plar tili--: law on the exact level with all oth r 1iaf. no more s.acrd, but ju.-t ai Mr "d x7 tb piiarantee of liberty and of the riht to Ot'. Ther: ar. laip:e numbers ff pcoplo who, brc.iuse th'-y do not aurn- with prohibition and because they re not in y!llpathv with it, f-ol frro to avoid it. Thy would hr-itato to brllx a judKf, to ttal. to nsLin a ffr.on tr.au of his color but they do not h'dirvo that this Uw Li on the Mine plane with the re.-t of th constitution. The.c women who want to han otit stars to symbolize sympathy with prohibition place the law above Fomo of the other Conventional Provision. They would hesitate tf ask citizon.s to publicly I rorlnim that they ar not thieves, not dbauchers, not corruptionliti. Thej- Would hardly ask that every home that beii ve in W(un aii's Miff rape put out the signal of that belief in ord-r to support the law. They fall to reooniz jut hj a violator lia not recognized, that prohibition U a part of tho law and an accomplished fact. Tho s-ooncr tho frhnd. of the law and the enemies of tho luv rtalize that prohibition is just a law, nothing more and nothing lrsw. the sooner tlie enforcement ofliccrs will lind their work simplified. Prohibition has suffered quitt a much from the foolish lent;tlis and methods of its friends as it has from the defiance and anarchy of its enemies.

ft HO COT THE MONEY? ?.Tnny fa'.e notion about wncres and protits during th war boom n:o exploded by tho preliminary' analy.-;s of the t-ej;.tj of manufacturing in I'nited State?. The average wane-earner received $ T S 2 for his work during the yar 1 C 1 4 . In 1019 he rot $1.K9, er a tritle l.-s that'. $10n a month. The Rain was hont 11 percent almost exactly. In rouirh figures, it matched Inntaw in cost of living. Tho '-white cd'.ar J"l'' did not f ire as well. The pay of the avor.i. salaried employe in manufacturing f -tabli.-hmont;i w,is $ 1 3 5 in 1911. It rose to Jl.M'. m 19 19, a ain of a tritb- less than ".0 percent. What was labor's ?hare of the total? The cenus nswers. as accurately as ever will he possible. In 1919, tlo ro wrr 2'jO.lll manufacturing etabLfhrnaiN. t'Mi th- ir payrolls thw had: .' 9 S, 1 1 9 wa t;c - carriers. 1.4t7,'fl i-a'.ari-il emp'aves. ?70.00.1 proprietors and firm im mbeis. The total value or selling price of all manufactured prcdiKt wa.s $62. 42 7,h Jö.000. from this subtract $:7,:;0,1-M.oCh the ali e of materials ud in rar-.nuf acturini;. The balaju t- was Fpent like this: Wair.s $ 1 0.0 i:,, 905, 000 Mhri-s $ 2, 0 4 .0C 0 Tin- 1. Ives (after pa ir.- for materia!.-', washes and M'.ariji $1 l.h e .750.CC 0. ut of tlii-- ' imo overhe ad exp"ns. s. includinff tax". n nt. deprr-'iation funds and Interest on Ians. What was b ft wt nt as profits on investment of $14,77.00j.e C. w'.iich cnortnous t'urx wa. the combintd tap:: a'; nation of all manufacturing etablishrr . n t m 1 . 1 . P.ri.'.r.i--: 3 319 xr." nufacturiri? down to small fisr-i;i-o.-r of every $62 4 received in sale of products. K.Tt i.-rnt fr raw and other materials. $103 for wnu-i $29 for talari. leavlniT $11C for taxe?, deprc iati mi. rent and all other overhead, also protitö. It i- obvious that, in mar.uf .icturin neither want's p rp:o:,:s were, on the aver a ire and excluding excel -tier..-. s creat has ha Ion generally believed. It 1 ok.- b: ti paper, but the figures were in terms ef intlatt t do llars dollars of lccre.used buyi eve:-. Üetv-een 1 v 1 4 and 1919. manufacturing incr-aed its -lurabf r of wa.;e-earnen percent an 1 tho nuni'rr of -ilul-M emp'.'ycs 0 percent. Iii tho trio bir to r.-rn.a, production, this explains much cf th iir.mplrvni'" r.t .";r.ce the s:ra?h came 'n ''ay. .

ASK MM TO EXPLAIN. It ! ferfcr.at" that Senator New .s romir.? t " South r. ! -o . ,;rlv .ft.;- hL vote to retain 1'". tne Tiste a man for !!. ! tion was -pent so huo a a irr. of !-.;.- rh.it New himself voted for a t f ti of ..:: e. It will be :-.'.- :-:".!:- to set first-hand the rea.on:nc: cy wh;,-h i rr.mber of the I'nited States pnate : u s t i f c the r-ter.th n of a man w )i claim to th 'a: dcnr.-ir.crd b;. him u.s a blow to the found.l-:.:.-r f SM'rr.n r. .-ri(t. r N v. if he all the t'aet. will tell oj that he aj rr-idy to vote for Newberry cf Michigan

at nil time and under a-i condition but that thei were a few republic in colleapuffi who in.-isted on be'.nir Riven ome form of excuse for their 'ictions and thnt. under th fear of lnsr th votes for Newbfrry. h" lor.scntd to vote for this denunciation of Ne wferry: lluit lifthor the amount xiendel in thi priiiury xv.n SIOO.OOO, as vtas fully rrprtctl or elM.-nly acknowledftv!. or hrtlier tlirrt were emo fpw tlic,tisn 1 dollars In exers, the amount ripriidfd wan In either caMi teo larco, much larrr tluin ousht to havo hcen cxpoivJxl. Tho rxiK-ndittiro of mh'Ii vcxw.ip Minis in tM-lialf of a candidate, tdther with or without his knowledge and conont Ndn fxintrary' t ound public jeIkrjrf harmful to the honor and dignity of tlx? senate and dangerou to tho perIetidty of a free government, such rxe"svte oxixMiditure an; hereby seierely condemned and dL'approetl. There is the story the corruption rf a state admitted, Its effect upon government denounced. Its attack on public policy censured, but the man in whose behalf the corruption wa performed is voted Into high cfllce. And If the senator ! at all hesitant about the matter of answers and tries to weep it away as a purely partisan eiuestion. you might recall to his cars tho word? of another republican, senator, just as regular as he ic and quite as honored over the nation. If h-- My? that it w& a purely partisan matter and that he sin. ply voted with his party, read to him the.e words of Senator Kenyon of Iowa, mo?t Malwart of republican.', most regular and reverential of the traditions and ihe reputations of his party, when ho said, just a the vote was taken: "Juj-tice Miller, one of the greatest Justices who over sii mon the Supreme Court bo noli, at one time said that the two Ercntot. dangers to tin- Itrpublie wore open, external viedcniv and Insidious corruption. The lrjttcr h Jtit had as the former, perhaps worse. "Justice Miller vca rltfht and when external vlolenco threateneel tills eountry .".OOO.ooo men niaseel to so out nnel flffht for this country. Make no mistake; hcn insidious corruption threatens this ct.untry, as It dot now, with the Snate wrltioir Its Infamy Into this roediition. there will he millions of jeople with the same urajro and vtith the same love of country who will mass to fisht eorniptloti. That is no threat; It Is tho statement of fact, "Thank Cod for folks at homo! Thank Cod for the men and women In tho factories and on the farms and around the firesides of the ewiuntry who will eventually le-teniilno this question! I do not care how it is determined liere. I know how It will he determined. I know they have been jrathcroel in; they are ready fo -lsi the directed verdict. Siern it in jour infamy." Perhaps Senator New can explain his vote for TVewberry to your ratisdaclion. At least he should be pive-n a chance.

AC;?

ThöTowßa))Ql j3y Dill Armstrong

r?' V".

-1 , m m i

J .

While on the wbjert of drive. it vtems to take "fome" driving to interest the Mishawak." manufar turers and retail merchants in Jlrothtr W. E. Wallach' drive for a I'ord coupe to be given to the Mlshawaka Red Cross. Hut Brother Wallach never falls down on the job and watch the fund prow. ,

33 BE

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Here's a letter frcm one of our contribs. Seems a though she, yes It is a "she," was asked to expre? her opinion of a certain Mr. William Hohensollern, and this u what fhe writes: "He in the measliest mongrel trwtt ever infer. M the pure air of .erAven wdth the foul ;nch tf an unwashed ex'.stenee." Itoy howdy! We cannot improve on that.

SturteVikcr admini?tratior. bt.ildincj

Monday nisht. Soon as we. are rented up we will tell you our imp-ession

of the bip show. However, it would- i ift be amiss here to ftate that many' i. f the boys thero pet their lim ; -.'hmpse of a tnnch at tne tiro thaT didn't tecni to handicap tlum any; in trllinp their fair companions all;

about them and their feats in thorn however.

Mayor "Bill" Dodpe of Mishawakai

was a guest at the Cnamber ot Commerce luncheon at that enttrprisinT littlo city yesterday. And when Mayor "Bill" started to tell 'em how it ali happened they ju?t sat and raped. "Bill" Ootlge made P. cleai tint Mhawaka's goin? to b" dry, dry town.

Johnny Hupp, he who i the ?niilinj? peni at the Hinklo Motors, qualifier as a Barney Oldflfld. The way hij Ford limouiino careened throuph the streets and around atreet '-orner.s

i tho other day demonstrated his

ability as a driver of no "mean" note.

THE MOST IGNORANT MAN. There is an unusual ort of student at Columbia University, a perpetual student as it were, who never misses a term and who has covered the entire ranpe of tupiCM o'fered by tho collcg-e and retraced most of them. For 11 years he has been repularly enrolled upon the roster and epccts to bo enrolled there as lonp as he lives. At first hand you would say that it 1 a commendable spirit which prompts a man to ppend his lifetime in the search for knowdeupe. And so it might if ever he imparted that knowledge or improved upon it, if he ever turned his iearninp to any use. As a matter of fact, the real reason for his remaining in college is that his uncle left in trust a sum of money, the income of which is paid to him as long as he remains In college. His uncle, of course, thought that he was providing him a means of becoming a useful citizen and a learned man. Instead, he lias made of him a parasite and, dcspite n1 1 the facts that he may "nave stored away in his brain, the most Ignorant man in the country. Kiiwwledpo is power therefore the powerless man is without knowledge. Knowledge is a means to an end and the man who never uses his brain except a a store house for fact or theory' has no real knowdedge. When the condition of the lepaey provided a living for him all through his life, the youth chose the t ary path and rem;;ied in it until he is now too old to earn a living1. It is a wonderful thing to b? a student for a life time, if one be more than a s-tudent and have a real purpose In acquiring more knowledge. But to be a student in name as a way of escaping responsibility nd work is but another form of tramp life or bondage. Can you imagine what this man has done in all his yx:ars? He saw his first t lassmates po out from that rollepe to put their trained minds to work, to achieve and to battle with realities Instead of books. He went hark to school, because It was so e:ry to get hi.s meals- from that interest fund. He probably r.remlsed himself that first year that the next vacation would end his student life, just after he pot a little more training or business conditions were better. He found an excuse the next year and the next ;nd afte r four or five years he In pan to hear of his hrst classmates who had begun to make money and win fame. Others, perhaps, had married and haves babies in their homes and these ho pitied. You can imagine what happened when the boys came back at tho end of ten years for their decennial reunion. He probably went, that year, and spoke bravely of what he intended to do In the way of invMicration he was making in some special line. He probably never went to another reunion but shrank away in contempt for himself and his cow i.rdk-o as lie saw them on the campus and heard stray siorle? cf the sons that would enter the r.rt year. So there he r-tay?, a pensioner for life, his sentence to study but never to put that knowledge to useful service. His mind is probably the best fUIod In the nation, if you reckon by the different sorts of information he has gleaned and the most useless. He knows language, but he does not know the people who speak them. He knows science, but he never applies it to the creation of a new thing or the development of even a tlower. Ho knows philosophy.

of himself and ol

but has in his heart only the tea:

meeting the world. When people try to be kind and helpful to others, it mi?ht be well to ponder on the conditions attached to that helpfulness. n this also It has created an educated coward, and robbed him of any real know ledc.

-o-

Thc optimist reads "niV from rieht to ', The (larland brothers, who refused a 1911. haw accept-,!. Normalcy, we hear step?!

eft. m.bion in your foet-

Thls tower is still trembling from the effects of the big show at tho

The following letter came yesterday from one of the ne.vsic? who attended the dinner and show at the City Rescue Mission. Here It L just as "she wu 7." written: "dere mr tower arnisrung; i never knu there wuz as mutch muney in the wcild as 2 thousund dullars an' i gues3 yu had to woik pritty hard to pet it but nnnyway ve all had a pood time an annyv.mv ltfl poln' to be a long time befor we pet annuther feed like that wun an annyway it tapes a paper like the Nuze Tymes to du thtr.gs an annyway mr tower uf babbel I liko tu rede yor artickles every day an annyway it vuz a grand time for all of ib-" Yea hoy, it was and we were. mm: than compensated at the expression on tho faces of those who to.d: par: :n that festive scene.

A man from. Arizona breezed into the orlico the? other elay and wanted to sen us a flivver that could go from lure to Toinbsione, Arizona in tour days. We replied by asking "who in Earn Hill wantn to po P Tombstone," and he quietly cased out of the tower olboe.

dust Fol bs sy IS

t '.9 i r

Hfc

to Tin: critics. He not so quick to criticize. You may not know or understand The reason for the- faltering hand; Some things are hidden from your eyes, A heavy heart may lie behind What enco you thought a brilliant mind. Be not po quick to jibe or jeer, No man is always at his best, And who is troubled or distressed And Is a proy to doubt or fear. Deserves your pity not your hlame, When he has failed to play the game.

Be not so quick to take offense. Sometimes the hasty, hurtful word By which your bitterness is etirred, Is born of suffering interse; His temporary lapse forget. Perhaps his nerves were all upset. Oh, there Is much wo rsrnot see. And much at times ve cannot know; To all of us comrx days of woe And nights of sleepless misery, And no man, when he's t-o distressed. Can be himself or at his best. (Copyright. 1011.)

lot it; i rui it

Than Pootrij

Tin: man or mit: upright. (After Francis Bacon.) The man of life urright Who knows not how to shirk, And finds his chief delight In unremitting work. Who holds that those who rpilt Before it's quitting .time Deliberately commit An economic crime. That man may think his deeds Deserve the world's acclaim, And that the life he leads Will bring him widespread fame: But that's his big mistake; The while he toils, poor chap, The world its head will shake. And say, "The guy's a pap'." The man who is not lax. Though rough may be his role, Who pays his income tax With jrladness in his soul, Who cares not for himself. Who serves not selfish ends. And freely lends his pelf To all his needy friends. That man may hope to find 'Mid rude and warring men A tranquil peace of mind Beyond our earthly ken. But let's talk common sense For since the world began There's been no evidence Of any such a man.

erfonBraleys Daily Poem SouthSenStuff-

Un an isle in Polynesia Where the- women live to please yuh There's a breathin Pretty heathen liely fair; And she'.s stayin there and wait in' With her bosom palpitatin4 (If tho South Sea tales entrancin' Ain't romanoin') She'll be there! For it seems that in Tahiti Or Samoa, ejr Papete. You can always find a sweetie Who's as lovely as a pearl, As a rule a Hula hula Dancing girl: With a head - dusky tresses And a minimum of dresses And with luring eyes that cet jou And that pet you In a whirl! So I know in Polynesia There's a glamor that w ill pe;z, yuh; They'.-e not slow there And I'd go there To a spot Whore a tropic maid is waitin' But I'm kinda hesdtatin' For these tales we'o all been era mm in May be irammon. Dike as not! (Copyright. 1

ClTUOl'S ZOOI)(;iC.D MI-7TAMOUIMIOSIS. More eggs have been ,old in Chicago than have been laid In the country. The hens, apparently, have turned bears.

it tion the sire.

VHRBAI; CHANG I'. is not right of self-determina-but of self-extermination that Irish die-hards appear to de-

xo rsn. Resolution of thrift are promptly abandoned as oon as you look at the post-Christmas mail.

ZT i -

VERSE O9 CHEER By Edgar L. Jona

ki:i:pic; ci.iiw. I wish thrr wuzn't enny poap Or enny towels. Cc whizz I hope That soap men have a strike some day An' just throw all of it awa. Dver'w'er and ever' place An' all th tine it's "Wash your face An' hands an' pit yore ears real cle in An' wash your neck an' in between Yore fingers " gosh it seema thet I'm J ist black an d.rly all th time. I hev t' wash b'fore I eat An' gotta be all dolled up neat Before they ever let me go Uptown t' see a pi'ture show Or Sunday school or ennyplace. It's alius "Wash yore hands an' face." An if I leave th' L astest speck O dirt aroun' my ears or neck Thet nobody would notice, then I hcv to go an' wash again. I git so tired o' rangs an' soao An' towe'ss an other e'eanin' dope. 'At I jist bet wen I pit big I won't jist tn aroun' an' dig My ears fer rirt thet folks can't see An' I won't um soap no siree.

I wont hev enny 'round th'

CORSAGi:S F-H FORMAL PART I CS. Our stock of fresh cut flowers embraces some combinations that will b Ideal for corsages. Sweet peas, roses, violets, lilies of tho valley all arranged in a fetching manner. Call Williams tho florist and place your order now. 359-tf

DOCAL FAMILY FROST-BITTCN. You can mention families that you know who have suffered during the winter from the faulty con

struction

their homes. If your

window? and doors aro set in Cloister Hrick you need never worry about wind. snow, sl-et, nor rain. Ask Staplcs-Hildebrand for samples. 4-tf

I After-Dinner Tricks

J t torn 4 0j

NO. 91 WHIRLING A COIN.

Hold a coin upright, em edge, by t lie tip of the riht forefinger. Rub the right forefinger rapidly with the

place, j nrst and secoud fingers of th left

An' once a day I'll wash my face, I'll pit a collar bip an' tall An' never wvsh my neck at all. EDGAR D. JON HS.

hand. During the motion, secretly stick out the third finger of ih left

i hand, and catch the edge of the

coin. Quickly remove forefinger, and the coin

the rich; will be If ft

RI1IH CCD PItlCi:. H:U Philadelphia Ice Cream. 50 1

cents a quart. 19 a. m. I rubbed the right fortflnger.

spinning on the table, apparently by the "electric. ty" tnried when you

E WYMAN & CO.

Come nnel Se Us Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close at 9:00

A Few of the New Things That Give a Touch of Spring To The Mid-Season Wardrobe

r2TVv

Which Blouse Will You Choose? Here they are spread before your eyes. Which will you choose? This one of voile all made by hand with tiny tucks, lace insertions and dainty embroidery or a less expensive hand made one of batiste? This tailored blouse of Dunrobbin crepe, which you may choose in lavender, tan or blue with the tiny tucked collar. Or best of all, shall it be this tailored blouse of crepe de chine plain with Peter Pan or V neck, with tucked collar and cuffs and side frill? The Dunrobbin crepe blouses are $5.00. The tailored blouses, some of them Max Hcld's arc $7.50 to $10.00. The batiste blouses are $2.95 and $3.95. The French voile at $5.75 to $10.00.

A Hint of Spring (in the Millinery Shop)

that you'll notice first of all in the new flower trimmings in the cases and then by the new shiny textured hats that sit so chicly on their pedestals and invito you to buy. As usual, there is something new in the materials these new bonnets are made of. S'raw cloth, Canton Crepe,- Bagatelle, Baronet Cire, Patent and Angora and unique indeed are the sea shell trimmings on some of the newest hat. Feathers trim some hats, flowers or fruit others and quills are quite "the thing.'

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ill "X i

The new chapeaux are priced from $5.00 to $18.50.

New Lingerie of Dainty Simplicity Gowns Chemises Bloomers

Batiste, Crepe and Vainsook gowns prettily trimmed, though simply with lace, cmbroidery or tucks with a ribbon here and there. They can be had in flesh or white at $1.00 to $2.50.

Like the nighties or (dream dresses) should one say, the chemises are of batiste and nainsook chic in their simplicity. Either pink or white at 75c to $3.50.

Crepe, sateen and batiste bloomers in pink and white are equally attractive their sisters, gowns and chemise, 75c to $ 1 .50.

Very Special are these New Petticoats $3.95 (just in) (Values $5.75 to $9.50) 122 petticoats of Milanese jersey or Pussywillow taffeta with accordion pleated ruffles in contrasting shades, embroidery or fringe bottoms in a wide choice of color arc to be sold for the next three days (through Saturday) for the remarkably low price of $3.95. And, New Pettibockers $3.95

(also special) 28 pettibockers of Milanese jersry in a choice of color will also be sold during the next three days at the low price, $3.95.

The Special $3.95 Price Holds Good Only Through Saturday

a o o o