South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH DEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

Morning Eventns Sunday j. m. BTnrnnN'o. rcbiutir. Mrnbr: Aasociated Prej United Pres International New Service TT. AMetated rrn U t?!ti1t17 ntltl! to tt tjm for rpnM!ctt!n f !! r- l!pttehe credited to tt T Dot fttrwlm rre4'.r1 In t! i.vminp edition of this !h local p ;ldil fd Lrrtio Tbli doe not pr7 tt i tfttrnoon edition. DQtt lt&Ia I10 im T1CTI. (nrnh T.thr.fU

Trnvis or errscnipno Carrier Ferries lr3r tnd Pnndy, rr week ' rrraiag j Kandty, per wek - - " Xttner -xit h Bacdtj, ens jr - -

By Jfcll m Ierninjr mi ffnnrttT, en mnl rontM. eu y All otters by mill , ' ' " Etri tt Pooth Fend Pott Offlr Peend Clin MIU.

20 Cent tiaix)

JANUARY 28. v1922

"L'ATO THE LEAST OF THESE" Y.vj read, of coum the mwt drfttnatlo tory of th yrir a. It wan publifhed In thi" newjrpap'r yesterday. You found It. a you f.nd aJl really great drama, burled in a few Mr.es cf typo, down near th end or the ftrticle. The really great event of life are lot always f:imd beneath the larg -ft headline. "On ynun? Kiri from tho Orphan' homo who walked v.Ith tho aid of two crutches and wore a hck-brace i showing uch marked improvement tint ho U able to attend busine college and is preparing to V-come lf-ffrupportirig." There it 1, a tlmple as the ntory of creation nd aJ Important. Lrt your mind tfll In the picture. Think of thj girl, forlorn, crippled, without father or mother, yennIlMs, condemned by hr misfortune to a life .f charity and what in wora than charity uselev'.tn you think of the dark thoughts that must have -?read their cloud over this young mind as he watched oth ?r children 'n the full vigor of health, playing, romping, exuberant with the aimpie joy of living and inevitably compared them with her own half-existence? ran you imagine the pain that came from the mechanism that tried to hold her little body erect a.4 ?he dragged along on her crutches? If you can. you will tmderMnnd the real facts behind the Firnple story of how under kindly care, the expert professional direction, and the encouragement of tho who tried to Income both mother and father to her. she found herself lowly but surely gaining th strength that enabled her to mlrujle with the world. YOU Will thrill with the Joy that came into her life on tho morning that tho kindjy doctor told her that she was free from the enshackling conditions that had blotted out the joy from her life. You will catch pomething of the note of victory that must have come into her voice a he talked ith the kind fr!nd of her hop and ambitions to train her mind for useful work. You will feel, perhaps, a little of the radiant hope that came to her in the thought that nhe would be of u.e to the world and not something to b cared for until her days should end. You will know, in your heart, that the day of miracles has not i a.--s d and that it will never pass a long as love, tendinis and solicitude till the htnrt of the. women of the world. The miracle worker in this case, and in many other unwritten dramas of child life, u the Children's Dispensary of thi.s city at whose annual meeting this glad announcement w.is made. There are many noble organizations in thii .nd in oth. r t iti'S but in none of them i.s there greater or nioie unselfish service being rendered than by this particular croup of women. To the.e children is given, freely and generously, the care and treatment of the leading physicians and drnt;ts who". n r- without money and i and without price. They are taking tlo: hildr n. not only from the or pha na n but from homes which are unable to provide the proper medical attention for their children and restorinc them to health and normal l; inc. T!i arc .s: raichten ing out little crooked limbs, nr. i maki: -a injured arm, are correcting malforra. i-o-uths and teeth a work of real creation. S"in wh-iT. nearly 2 centuries aKo the appeal went out to which this is the answer when it was written ".ni.'nnir'i . y? have done it unto the least of th .'

THE GREATEST TRAGEDY. The gieatet tragedy of all history is now being enacted, in all its frightful agony, with the climax! of il ovulation .:p.d (ksinictJon. J 'ifteen millions of human being are dying" for Tack of food an l on our western fields and far ma corn and wheat going to waste for lack of marLet. Tli lyagoe of Nation has listened to the report cU its luv stigators and t h : Ls the story which ha3 been Vrought b.irk from Russia, that ill-starred ration which suffer, d the oppression of autocracy only to Im p'.nnc d into the rhaon of anarchy. Too late to .say tliat tip se people suffered because they madly listened to the philosophies of a maddened Trotzky. They arc dying. thte men and women. dimc o h and every minute. Too late to thrust the blar.ie lack uron their lighting and their turmoil for thy are dwindling before the ternVd soythe of death. Tm' terrible for description are the .--enes of that land of famine. In many of the localities thi disaster is being met with stoicism. To the investigators, the nun and wonun who. naur.t cheeks tell their own story say farewell wjth a hnaiity that bespeaks hopek sr.-Th- y know that they must die for lack of bread. There are av?e ?;o.'.s and incidents, too. For ir.vu in d sptrat i.n throw off the veneer of 2 rr noue cr;tui"i- s and go back to the days of unwritten hi.-tory in which oft was always a battle for the strong. Father t tloar . h.ildren. without a shudder or with-t;t remote, into i.ers tliat tlure may be less mouths to fill. T.iey claim to the !at the right to l.e and all tlb ir..vt'.nct? of kindness, even of parnthO '-l. are for tottt n when death Ls tho enemy. Fifteen millions f thse men. women and chilcren will die 1 --.'or- spring conies and with it a ihance to raise more fo.'d. Fiff'n na'hor ( f ni. n. women and children would popui.de an American state. I ly nun. ber. it would mean that one out of every een of the p. !e cf thi- country would be obliterated, wer.- that tragedy of Kuia transportfd bi this land. Crtn you in-.-g:ue hs horde of human brings, v. a it inc. watcl;ir.c. prajing for s--me crumb of food to corr.e from th Imd whih ha.s so iftuth that it is f o '. r : g to w a t ? Can ou mvigm the eternal gratitude and friendh:p that . to won by humanity If it coe and goea r.ow. w .th lt ahlp 1 i ! of foM to these -trick-tn peopl-? Would the n.a1nes ,f a I.enine mean anything )in pitted against the argument of re.d food? .Would any red jader dare to deny the friendahlr

of a p-epi who brought life tt replace the shroud cf death which now rio.r owt that lnd? This euntry ha food. Tiiis O'liruy ha a traditional friendship for thi-- people so lit-iy frerd from tyranny. There will be en appeal very shortly for aid of these rt rick en ores. To mv? some of these mi'.liop.s the rtate of Indiana is asked to give a mer f2V.000. The portion of South Irid will be but Pefore you cloite your ears and pcketbooks ariinst thi appeal, tr' to think of the fifteen millions doomed to die, sentenced by hunger and executed by famine. c ANOTHER FOOLISH NOSTRUM. Doctors often disagree, ho it Ls not to be wondered tit that in days, of public anemia, or malnutrition, those who po.se as physicians to the common good advance some very foolish ideas. 'The latent nonsen.-ial presumption for curing bus.uejwa drrescdon come from a former governor of Kansas who solemnly tells the credit men of the country: "Iock up every motor car in the country for the next 12 months and you will have good times." He presents flgus to show that enormous sums are spent for gasoline and oil, more money for repairs for automobiles and argues that if this money was "saved" the whole financial depression would disappear. He might also advise that if th public should top eating for the next 12 months, the national debt could be wiped out. lie might have gone further and advised all people to stop paying rent for 12 months, or declare a Mrike against street car fares, or railway trips and the money would be sufficient to again etart business. It was a former governor, of course, who made this statement, and It may be safely stated without looking up the record that he was a governor In the days of the horsecar and the old fahioned buggy and that his mind stor.pvd when he ended his brief period uf glory. If every automobile wat locked up for the next 12 month.', it may be safely predicted tht the country would be in a condition of near-rejutlon If not of financial panic. This official does not realize thnt the entire ftructure of life has been changed and accommodated to the common use of tho auto and that to wipe out this modern convenience and necessity would throw the whole system out of balance. The automobile is necessary to business ami industry as at present organized and has become a nece.5sity to many in the mere business of living. It is the product of a demand for greater o;portunity and brings with it those opportunities not only for pleasure and convenience but for actual work. Any device that saves time increases the total nroduction of wealth and the general fund of happiness. The automobile ha.s been the biggest time-saver since the invention of the Pteam engine or the telegraph. Jt has moved the farmer hours nearer to his market. It has made neighbors of communities that were formerly f.rangers. It has increased the liferower of all who use It. The nation ls In need of intelligent saving. It is in need of more and better work. It is In need of a thrift that excludes waste find extravagance. It is not driven to the point of .committing commercial suicide by wiping out one of its most useful aids to bupines-s. A French queen once advised her starving subjects who cried for bread to eat cake. She lost her head. The advice to lock up automobiles apparently comes from a man who first lost his head beforo attempting to impart similar "wisdom." o A CELLULOID PRESIDENT? Those senators who are tryi x to frighten the people into believing that all f lture elections will be controlled by a bunch of n vie producers, acting under the expert advice of Will Hays, are not likely to get far. It Is placing a rather low valuation upon the intelligence of voters to believe that they will be swayed in their Judgment by the flickering celluloid. The importance of the movies is not to be underrated for their very definite objects of amusement and education. Itut it will require n genius to turn It to purposes of nopaganda. How many pictures of tre president with his favorite dog. or hif wife in her newes hat would it require to turn a single vote? How many votes in the bast election were changed by the use of that really unusual film tliat showed the candidate with his shirt sleeves rolled up. "making up" a newspaper form? Was any workingman fooled into the belief that this was the usual occuDation of the candidate-tor would any working man have selected him as president because that wa.s the fact had it happened to be true? Throwing the face of a man upon th. screen

! I interesting, but the people will always ask what

that man stands for and what he intends to do with power, before they give him power. Th scare, cf ohtjp, comes from the rmi loynif nt of Will llay.s to reorganize the movies. The public will watch for effects and see how far he irs anv influence to induce the producers to eliminate objectionable features from pictures. Hays says that is his job. If it Js. he will have little time m in the manufacture of celluloid presidents

T ThoTrtwo? oRaliöl

ill Armstrong

EZZ

21 CC

AN 13IHAI1UASSING SITUATION AM HOW IT HAS liF.llN (XmiUXTIH). City Hall. South Ind, Ind., 1-2. '22. Tower of 13. ibe 1. News-Times. DF:ah TOW10R: I want to correct a mistake which your favorite newspaper, The News-Times, is making quite

irequentjy a mistake which no doubt has been made by your employes with no idea of the tremendous moral affect that it has on the community. I refer to your spelling of the first name of r'hief of Police Iane's name. You have bf en spelling it "Lawrence" instead of "Iaurence." As you know, the "u" in this name .signifies that it is Irish. The rooks and the dips are afraid of the Iri.-h and we want to continue to keep them scared id iff. If you see that this mistake is corrected I will try to keep ILarry from chopping up the front counter of your offioe. I'lease teil that fellow Armstrong on your staff to continue to report until further notice to the probation officer on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, as usual. Respectfully yours, w. o. DAVir:s. President, Hoard of Safety. N11WS or thi: SICK. . Fred Ilryan's boils are beginning to respond to treatment.

Six mer were een to, with grave ; faces, step out of a Ford sedan and ! with measured tread, enter the front entrance of Memorial hail. On first j

uiougni, we guessed that they were either irate taxpayers or dissatisfied subscribers, but later we learned that they were simply pallbearers. Services will be in the morgue, and will be private. The Lakevillo tire had long been extinguished before some folks in Stuth Fend had the privilege of reading about it. Hay Reynold-. the well-known Franklin dealer (prices can bo obtained at his store) introduced us to his brother-in-law yesterday, who i a newspaper advertising man. Ray explained to, us that the family filver had been deposited in a duwntown bank during Iiis brother-in-law's visit here. pnusoxAii rri'M.

We met John Reynolds on the street yesterday, and by George, if i he didn't smell like Ed Pinaud.

AT LAST Mil WW. VINDICATI-: Ni i.osi; on: c ii.xn;s or i:vi:n iuiawinc; two salwiw.s: (From the Tribune.) The news story referred to was followed by an editorial which presumed to show that the board of works deprived The Tribune of

f .it:.i - "

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone

legal advertising revenue. The news ttory and the editoriv imply that the city advertising must be placed, according to law. In two newspapers. The Tr.bune has long maintained thit .South Rend has three daily newspapers the morning News-Times, the evening News-Times and the evening Tribune. If the contention of the Tritune is correct the local, advertising that appeared in The News-Times mud have been legal

ly placed and legally carried, as It appeared in both the mcrnlng and evening edition of that newspaper. G. A. KLLIOTT HAUVKV F. ROSTISER. JOHN DIIHAVKN. South Rend, Jan. 26. 1922. We never realised before thy. there wore so man; clothiers in South Rend, that are half off. Jake Heckaman says that Art Hubbard is getting to be the president of so many banks and they keep him so busy that pretty soon Art won't have no time to get shaved anywhere else but in a safety deposit vault. Fred Rose wires us from Los Angeles that 'Ren frank met him at the gates and presented him with the key to the city, but that Ren played a dirty trick on him by tendering him the wrong key. FROM AN OLD RUIItI. 1-17-1922. DEAR RILL: Rack in tliat same July, same

hot day, you and I got the same kind of a ticket to Camp Taylor, but I did not get to France same as you, but I got the "bugs" Instead. . So if they called the roll of the 4LUh Co. Rull Pen, at that "free for all" reception "if you have got a button." you can give my excuse for being A. W. O. L. that I am still on the job righting the few "bugs" left over from Camp Taylor. Ky. Ry the way I started this letter to the circulation nianajft-r to tell him that I have changed my address, then I thought I had better address It to you so that I can receive your Tower regularly, for Will Hays' assistant down here gave me some advice how to receive our mail regularly. Hope you had a good time and wasn't promoted to the rank of general at the reception, for your extraordinary services during the wr.r. Yours truly, A. W. RO EH NINO. Wiri.L ASK IK)C HILL. Tower of Rabel. DEAR RILL: The Rev. Mustard has been holding meetings in Three Oaks. He didn't draw. Would you recommend that lie be made into a plaster and stuck on the church door to draw it crowd? ENQUIRER.

He has scratched the floor an' scarred th' chairs an torn the curtains down. Th tracks left by his muddy paws air scattered all aroun. He's chewed my shoes plumb full o

holes an cattered 'em about., Re's worn the doors almost clear. ;

through ascratchin' to git out To romp and rip and tear around.

the pesky little cuss; j It's always been his chief delight! to git things in a mus. j His scars are found on every piece ;

o' furniture we own, j An' sometimes our house looks r, if j some terria!' cyclone

Had mad? a cU an wreokM th' place before it went away;

Why ten kid. couldn't make thej mss that h makes in a dv. ! At night I have to hang my cloth-a I 'away up overhead j Or e- I'll have to f.sh 'era our from j underneath th' bed. II rot into my collar box an' ripped j 'em one by one Till there wur nuthir.' Jsft but i Firings, an" after that was done j He pulled a cover off the bed and j jerked it to and fro I Until he had it full o hole wühl nuthin' left to show ! What it had been. He sure has filled : my old world full o' care

From havoc he has wrought fr::n vandalism everywhere.

An I would suffer more if hs and I would have to art Thar. I hve suffered in th pe. from mi?"', h'.ef he' Sn In. An tho he tries my ;atr,re I

An' over!-"

K P-S

r r-1

I ein. t:

thir.es that he has done Reran?? ; cu f he Just a pup, an I does it all in fun.

nvi: ruijOW zoio. At cne r.m" th" ft her r'ebt : tv-s f.re be I -OA- rrn. Were yo J cold ar.d chilly, t r was the house heat-- '.

i,n a w arm w iy ?

yet over, and you can expect n.or.i

frigid w

Stoc

; o;v c'l

sc-me Orb r Hi rr T'P-y cl"in cil from Schyb-r Rose's yards. Vain 15 0 0 er M.shawaka 4C-. 21-tf

Rut tho hes full & mischief he ho! Any :r.e-s

-urelv won mv heart i h .if p

o c rv (it :s a

f r

A WARM HOrsi; AMI A Rl'RDY II R I.. A warm house ami a ruddy tire. To what more- can man aspire? Eyes-tliat shim- with love agloic. Is there more for man to know'.' Whether h'Mpe be rb h or poor. If conletutueiit mark the door He. w b.o finds it good to live. Has tlie best t h it life can tive. Tlii- tli' "nd of mortal strife!

Peace at night to sweeten life. Rest when mind and body tire.

j At contentment's ruddy fire. I Rooms w here merry sr,;gS are sung, ! Happy old and glorious younsr. 'These, if perfect peace re kn.vn. '.fth the rich and poor oiu-t own. A warm hoiie and a ru idy tire. These the goals of all d'sire, These the dream of every man Since God spoke and life began. Copyright. 1922.)

r m (

Success treads on the heda cf n'rKt efori."

Samuel bmucu

From the Limbo of Forgotten Things-

FASHION has rescued Roman girdles, exotic sleeves, flattering necklines, bodices not quite decided between hanging loosely or fitting snugly and skirts of wavering lengths, creating for trotteur wear Spring frocks of rare charm They merit a special visit and we shall be delighted to show them to you when you come.

GEORGE WYMAH a CO

Come and See Ui

Svuth Bend, Indiana.

VsyYs. Y,V7yZZ'77A ':' -, yyyyyyyy. 'ss.

V' 'A . 's'. ''. .:'" ys.',y,y'.

m v.

ßertonßraleyJs DaiLy Poem

( j4 j ?rp J YD? v -5 J iä Vi

Most any kind of fur "II leiii:ht a woman's lu ait: There"s niarou. mink and s-juii-r 1. Epeiiie. rich and smart: Tiu-re'.s muskrat, sal and ;-ablc And rmitif costly, gay. Worth anything you're abbTo pay. Now ht.iuty r. :akts a habit Of going forth in flocks Wrapp'd warm in skins of rabbit, Of beaver, skunk and fox.

.In latest mode Parisian ! The fur-clad ladies flit. ! Tla-v don't offend th" vision ! A bit. i It's true fur-bearers perisa I Ry millions every year I So that the girls we oherbh In furs may thus appear; Our heart are filled with pity i Rut still this thought occurs ! "Gee. aren't the women pretty 1 In furs?"

More irutli

OthQrEdjtofisiiQt : fiTban POGtrij . -.1 i -stoj ; fTfy Jarnos d WoTtauo

Proved futile and in vain. A jury would adjudge u? juite hopelessly insane! (Copyright, 19::.)

P.W

txd

rAQS cJ Morvr.aiir. m o.vn ciianti:.

WOMAN. ( Rcnvcr Kxrro?.) A bill, admitting witmen to jury duty on a ba.s of ciuality with men, Is Introduced in the New York senate by Nathan Straus, jr.

I W'nm t. n lumr nth er et i tea o, -c i1nm..tpo c.l

that they deserve the equality, anl pc.ss:idy a little more. Tho statute of justice always is the figure of a woman. Artists for centuriec have made it .so, by intuition. o CHAIUX. ( Toledo Newsdkv.) Charlie Chaplin had $100,000 credit balan, c with II. W. Watrner - Co.. brokerage house that failed. The king of eomcdv won't find life huniorous intil oe learns how much he'.sj going to get on the dollar. Joblerss men. with empty pockets, will say: "Oh. well, he was lucky to have it to lo" About 10 years ago. Charlie probably doubted that there was J 100.000 in the whole world. o MAURI.Uii:. ((Vdumbu Cltlcn.) Woman's trip into the buslne?. world i.sually ian excui-sion. Permanent sojourn generally i.s prevented by Cupid. How long should a girl remain in business before marrying? About five year, advirv- Prof. Ralph I Powers of the University ct California. "Women In business are going to coll.gt. training themselves to be bttter home managers.

Tii ere seems to be nothing left for D" Valera but to come over here an l sign on as an und?rstudy for Tom Watson.

PRAYINO s.rik We have wli.it we roiuirc, Ar.vl with it we make siiifi; We ;.sk not nor de-ire A million-dollar 'ifr. A fortune so olo.--al .Might bvaI us far astray ' "it h idleness and u,i-i:;

To wasi'"1 our life awav. And vet. should some o:,c hl!ll us i THI1R1VI.R sOOV I1IA SI-XATOIl

This large amount of . as'n

PRURIIXT. P.:" Haywood apparently does not intend to come home to serve out that s-mtenee until it has expired.

lVi

Wo'd take ;t, understanl us. i And take it l.k-j a Hash. We trust that you'll b-lb- u When rirnt ly we declare Th it it wciil 1 sor ly grieve us To be ;i millionaire. The simple truth we utter When we aver that health Plus clothes and bread and butter ' Are more to u than wealth. ! Yet ai-ii we'd s-iZe on 1

I AR HRIXTIOV.

We wonder if Mr. Rryan ha ac-,-;uirt d a legal residence in Florid vet.

The w

Itii that we disdain.

For a sufficient r aa:t "Which we .-hall now explain. T ; -w-r .O o . . 111. - o - -

ur features hard and cold I And ulul ited loudly. ' T-ike bai k your tainted golR , We are u- i'ate has m ob- us. ! We're poor, but quite content. I Ar.d nothing can persuide us j To take a single cent!'" j If all attempts to budge us

Work Guaranteed MACHINISTS AND I:LD1:RS choict: or miin with ls REPAIRING AI.R KINDS ALSO DIi: WORK W. Maurer & Co. 2151, ST. .FOi: T. Main 1023.

Westinghouse

Homer Mowers Rattcrj Shop Itcpalrlng and Itechnrging 715 S. Michigan Lincoln C7Ö3 Residence. Lincoln 8a36

ty.

t-'.v

Co-operative Distribution Cuts ike Cost to the Consumer

MILK From Tuberculin Tested Dairy Herds Grows in Favor!

MOTHEI

of South Bend are Increasing Its USE for BABIES and Growing Children. It is the Perfect Nursery Food Because it is Nearest Like Mothers The Greatest National Health and Medical authorities agree that all dairy cows should be Tuberculin Tested. It prevents the spread of tuberculosis to the human family. The price of this product is now within the reach of everv home. The bottles are capped with sanitary hood caps, v QUARTS 13 Cents PINTS 8 Cents If you prefer the highest grade, filtered pasteurized MILK, we have it. QUARTS 8 Cents PINTS 4 Cents ' Let us add you to our growing list of Satisfied Customers. Regular, Prompt, Early Deliveries. We Savtf vou the Profit of the Middleman. St Joseph County Farmers5 Co-operative Association Phone Main 1696 1225 S. Main St.

' 1 i ) tZtyyW' yyyyyyyyyy -