South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1922 — Page 6
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1922
6
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher. Member: Associated Press--United Press International News Service Tl AffUt1 lTe t ef'lrjtlTlj entitled to tt t fot rr r.Vfio; e,f 'l rir j rtee Tfd!t1 to It r not fr. (--! erMtfe! In I' nn: ur Jifion of t bla rT. tnl Uo tie local rirtr pM.llff.l Lrri. Abll Uo DOt tpplj to the afternoon editiion.
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JANUARY 31, 1922
WHAT OF 77; SEXT 57 YEIRS? To.-iy is the An?tXvrviry of th dath of hurr.An r-ivery In the United Htat-s. Th amendment to the r restitution which forever harrod th ownership cf men. wnrn'ri and children by oth'-r human reins V;r-i adortel y-arn aro t-day. If. ton;; a rni'l, bitter. Moody. rrtijr war to r.if .' from the mind of men the fix-. I belief that ih" stronger and the educated had a riKht to own the l-nor.ir.t and the w-eaJcer rar H saibjertion. The men who fonjjht in that war and who did Jr it did not hive a.' thHr real purposp the freeing of .vlave.. Thy fotiorht to maintain the Integrity of th'.- !l: ar.d the stability of this land a a union. The freeing of flave wru the unexpected result that came as a result of a termination to wipe out the rflii. of cleavage t'twn s-rtior.st of this iari 1. It 1. dirfScnJ: for ru' i! and wom. n today to realize tint their grandfather and gra nd mothe rs accepted the fr.s'avtment of th dark race as a natural thin:: that only a few- had risen in protzt against Its inhumanities; that very few had attacked the immorality of slavery as an Institution. The greater protect ram'1 from the sentimental compassion for the victims of the brutalltie that accompanied slavery, rather than a protest against t-lavery in it.-lf. Tho Ktorie of Uncle Torn, flogged by an inhuman taskmaster, beaten and bleeding, aroused feelings .-t sympathy. Th pit turv of ( hiidren beint; pl iced upon the luve, block and Fold away from their weeping mothers filled th hearts of mother.- of the north with rrcff.t3 a.iint the hea rtle.-ne. of this trnredy but the f-lin? did not often ext-nd to tlu raue of the tragedy but centered upon the p-yn-ptoms tJnt we:-- th- unusual ftccomaniment of the nteiii. Not every southern j.l antr who owned .slaves whipped them nop was very biark baby sold away from it. mother. U'jo.husm th y had always owned slaves the.o cotton Krnwern of thj south believed that they would to on owning plavos to the nd of time and could r.owv'.i.iüz' a -ystt-n fn which slavery would not bv a part. Thvy foresaw only bankruptcy, disaster, the stop-raK-or. ail industry for th"m if the Institution was wijwd out. Today, under free labor, the south produce many tlm'. th Koo.ls It 7roducd under slave labor. Today, with fre- man, it has preat cities where bcf..r- there wc-ro but scattered village.. The black .hi!d who once faced an auction block now goes to sflool and learns to b Ilw or ten times as useful as it o i' I ho;i.- to be under the lash of enforced toil. In .".7 .. th- thought of the vorH toward thttt.I !:t.ry lias o changed that today few can nal.f that i: r -xL-ted or that man b Iieved that It wou'd !- ' r ju olitable fr it to exi-st. Anoth. r amcialriM-nt to the constitution is but two jeajs old. Tliat abolLflo il n thing1 that had caused im.-ery. h u! br du n hono., had filled asylums for air.?. !t Is not crily i'c-ssble but certain that .".," years from now ir. t. will l.-ok hack ui on thes- days ar.d wotr.hr why human be in us ever believed that it was n-Cf .-. ry for them to fill up on poison. in crder to be Joyous or happy or contented. The doubt and l:strust of tills aniendm nt had '.h count rpart in the south in 1S67 when planter. wer r-ffonstructing tln-ir lives to confurin to the new bb-al of l:ing. Sem d ty thrt poisoning of one self, by whisky will b. r cfgnizf.l as just a imir.oral tin- poisoning of atioth' f jierson. "What tthaT chait: will be broken in the next t T years and wh.it shackles will men cast (iff a. th- men of ISO.". . :.-t aside- tb.e bomlage of human o wnersh'p ". Will envy ai..l .aloasy l .- re. ognized as lestroyIng factor? In human life and will men and women Irnrn to f: . f th nis. v-s f rc m tiieir devastating Crtvs? "Will posfdp b" recogn:.ed a. another shackle upon Ivappin1 and good will and th:s habit be destroyed, lift by law but by rilling humanity with A real sr.? cf breth.erho.- f that has r.o room for Jt. ir!sTnou fares'.' Will those yan br:r,g rel recognition of the flav.-ry th. at -xtts in the employment of children who ha no ch.dcc in the matter ar.d to whom iied and want and privation are as bitter taük master. as was vi r a S;mun In erte? V!!1 thf taklrsg uf a child frcm its home to work in factory In m!r: r on a T-.-a farm be viewed in thf s.irri'- li:ht that the hu'.d;r-.g aloft of a black baby for a to the highest bidder was viewed by the men and wom-n who decreed human freedom r.T years ago? Will thoe i.e.xt ."7 year? bring to man tho knowl-ol;-th.at the gr atr.-n tlaery i imposed by himKlf ar.d that ho N ftlll chaine,l by prejudice, by ;ass!o:;, by degrading and destructive- habit. of
.!'. thought
m i n :
It to ;. is--.:. -ar. of ChrL'tlan civilization to threw i-fr h i an slaer. In the 37 year that have folb.w t d come tlie greater advancen thin had oceurrcd before. Ai.d the world is just beginning to barn it' t-a! brutalities and Its real masters. u ill m:h A.in;n here? 1. !' !- ho;.-d that S-u. Harry New fimls time to . .!..! ;o th: .!.'. ..: :): r city .f tho .-rate and t II th- pv ;! why he ctrd to eat Truman Newbrr'' ics a ir.emt er of that body. It mm L-u! rnüugrt to vote confirmation of that at by boldly defying th violation of the law- "bj-wht-h. h'.u r v T'' obtained. It v.n u.a'.e Infinitely -wer when New. in order to f-ae N a t rry, ai.6te.l ;u parsing a resolution that -uT.drmr.'d a ir.fa.mcu the method by which h" was vlertrd ar.d still vcted to rttaln him. Whfn Her.. New comts. h-- should be given a char re to explain to these who bellevo that the -rate of the United Ktr.te fhould b kert free from nusjdcit-n. taint ar.d d!trust, ju.et why he voted fcr this ccr.Jemr.aUcn of N wb-rrry' attack on all overr.rn- nt ani yet vcttd for the man. Thi! cry that Ntw mut b elected to show a .sense cf loyalty to I'res' Hurdir.g ;s an in. lit to the president, in the !e.v cf his Nowberry ut-. Wr.en h c 'tne. perh ip in some of h'..s audience
orpeone i!l ri. and read thl.s comment of Son. James A. Heed upon that flection, a comment that ha behind it a patriotic appeal for decency that should command attention. Compare N' attitude with Iteed analysis of what it rneani: "There ia not a man who voted for this resolution who did not brand In red letters above and over his political rrcord the word 'dishonor No word cf tongue and no word of pen can describe tho degradation of thit resolution and elf.confes??d degradation of the ho supported it. "The tongue Is paralyzed In an effort to describe a thin like that. If he was wronsr why did you not wlpo cut th? effect of the wronj; and net adopt it? "You say: 'This thins: that crawls and ha a forked tor.g-ue and crooked teeth is a poisoned ferpnt. Therefore we will admit It to the family circle and allow it to wind its folds about the- arms of our children.' "You say: This is a dog with the rabies. Every tim he inlcs hiis fangs into the f'e.sh they rarry w-'.th thom deadly dJae-as. and therefor-1 wc. will turn the df? loos on the community.' "You eay: 'This is a thing black with infamy. Therefore, we will spread It a.s a mantle over the derate chamber.' "You say: 'Thi is a deadly leprosy that Introduced into the body politic will destroy the virtue cf the nation. Therefore we will introduce Its victim Into the senaie and bring the disease here.' "Ofliro nought for Money." "You ay: "TnLi cfflce waa old for money. Therefore, he who bought it shall be confirmed in his title "You say: 'This thing Is crimson in it.s crime, and reeking rotten in all its parts. Therefore, it .shall be introduced into the senate chamber to vote on a bill concerning tho welfare of th- state. ' "You wrote the epitaph of decenry in this body and you have preserved it for all time in the record of the .state."
THE LIMIT OF HYPOCRISY. A Chicago husband, charging that his wife had been lured into unconventional piths, walks into the cfflce of a doctor he accused, stabs him and then announces proudly that he had "forgiven" his wife. YvTiat he had dono wa.s to satisfy his own passion for revenge and to feed the fire of his own anger and of wrong. The teaching of forgiveness ha been preached for 20 centuries a one of the virtues but real forgiveness doe not damn through all the years the object of forgiveness. The wife, in thte instance, .suffers more terribly than will the man who received the knife thrust. She will go on through life with the red brand of sin placed indelibly upon her, to be scorned and jeered at, to be the subject of gassip and condemnation.Never again will fthe be able to lift her head on a level with other faces. Always there will bo the drawing away from her by those to whom her mistake has been so dramatically advertised. Whatever view may be held concerning the methods of this husband or the taking of punishment into his own hands, there can be but one view of hU helghth of hypocrisy. K?al forgiveness comes from the heart, not from the Up.. Real forgiveness blots out the memory of mlsstepg and gives a chance. It does not strike with deadly force while canting phrase comes from the lip. Tor nearly 2.000 yearn, the world has learned that forgiveness U a tribute of the divine, to be followed by weak and frail humanity as a means of newhope, new life, new opportunity for thofe who have strajc-d from beaten paths. It take on something- of divilinty in it.s excreisebut it is too great a thing to be used as an excuse by thefle whose acts .show the very opposite of its reality. One doe. not forgive and then, condemn; does not forget and yet wound. The two are aa opposite ns good and fvil.
PETITIONS IPs7 BOOTS. Iew Shank, the picture ue mayor of Indianapolis, leads an army of citizens In an attack upon th state houe to demand the abolition of the state commission which controls rates of electric lights. A dozen years ago Shank would have led the f-am army to' the same place to demand the creation ot Just such a commission as a relic from exactions and extortion. by public utility concerns. Petitions in boot are dramatic expressions of unconsidered anger and seldom get anywhere. Regulation of public utilities came as an answer tc public demand for relief against too large profits. It a looked upon as a means of avoiding- public ownership on the one hand and private greed on the other. To demand the abolition of such an institution on the ground that it has failed in one specific Instance ig about as logical or sensible as it would be to kill an umpire who failed to call a strike in a critical period of a ball game or to burn a church becau.se it failed to keep one of its flock from wandering' into a path of sin. The truth la that the men who were marching yesterday should hive been marching on election day arM plcklnjc a man who would name a commission free from any Influence save that of even handed Justice. If this commission deliberately betraying public interest, the remedy lies in removing the member and putting In their place other. who have a different ideal of duty. If they have, made an honest mistake in Judgment, their glaring" error should be pointed out by overwhelming evidence and a reversal secured. A-s lonjr as there la private ownership of public utilities, there must bo some official body which represent. the public to nee that they are run with due regard to public rights. Marching through the streets is about as nonfensicAl a method of getting justice as can be Imagined. The people need and demand electricity. ga.s, telephone evrvice and street railways. The men who furtlsh them are entitled to a fail, and only a fair, return cn their investment. It ought not to be diüicult to secure t hi if people were as Interested on election day as they are when th?y get their bill.
HKIMU (J)emoT Japiw.) Germany find hers-'-lf so fuoccssful at frhadowboxlntf tha indemnity that who has Jrj?t made ubF'tantlal reduction. in her income taxes. Under the new rate, the Oman with an in com cf 1.000,000 mark a ar will pay income tax of 2 S 5, 5 00 mrks. The former tax wa. ZZ 1.600 marks. Similar cuts are made on all other big incomes down to 50.000 marks a year. Hut the mark is so worthless, the 50,000 line lets nearly everyone out. eem to be worse things for a tax-payer than losing a war. o conscience:. (Cincinnati loL) Tour years ago a man got aboard a ferryboat at San Francisco without paying hLs fate. Now he end-s rive cents to the "conscience fund." Next to one'.s shadow, conscience Is the hardest thin? to dodge.
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Tli?TowßaM
Bill Armstrong
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m:ii:r ntavs or nn; city Little Evelyn is &howicg ingns of improvement. We have succeeded in picking ma1 of tho laundry chute splinters out of her, and there isn't enough cider left in her to do any damage. . Art Hubbard has erected a wireless outfit, we have just be-on reliably informed, to he can cut himself in on ITd .Stephenson'a broad casting. The big beauty show which was lf-ing shown over town last week by Manager E-l Bonds has been held over for another week, and will continue to please local audiences. After finishing he-re, we understand the troupe will play Indiana Harbor. Tomorrow afternoon, they will play "The rri.oner of Zvnda"; Wednesday matinee and night, "Ea.-t Lynne." Come early. Ib autiful souvenirs for the ladifp. Early Monday, Joe Grand Leader absolved the Harding administration from any blame in the Washington theater disaster. One of hi tonsil. having shown some disposition to get a little
fresh, our coll ague. Former Cant.
Neal Welch, had it removed yesterday by Doe Lent. Former Capt. Welch'. illnfes is traced to an injury he received during the late war. It eeem. that while sight seeing in New York City, he tripped over a bock beer sign, which had been left laying carelessly around on the .sidewalk. Some of his no:Ia?e said that Jake Heckaman thought he was seeing hings when he opened a box sent to him by Doc Hager from
Florida. Jake thought it w;,. a fill; shirt or a dozen oranges, and carele.vly opened thrt box. Out hopped a large- preen alligator. SCIIl YEi:iL Ol'fillT TO TAKE
all Tiiiun: roit a mm: in HIS lllDON. Schuyler Resse. Coal Dealer. City. Dear 8.r: Going up the street the other evening. I had a chance to meet Cinderella and Topsy. but when they yaw Old Den coming. th-?y both beat it. Truly yours. OLD BEN. "What Gets Them All."
j We hope Virginia Splint or old PocahOitt.-ifi don't get mixed up in ,thi3 awful mess that ri-.-ems to cen
ter around Schuyler. To return to Ed Bonds' telephone demonstration for a moment, during the show one of the young ladies explain that when a person use tho phone they should use it with the same spirit that the old Quaker lady did, 'who took down the re-
c eiver every morning, and tvaid to
tho operator: "Good morning. Mis.. I trust that Thee had a pleasant night's rest."' We happened to be s-ittir.g next to a guy. who blurted out. "Yes. that's dandy stuff io talk, bat if my wife heard me saying anything like that to an operator in the morning, s'ne w ould kr.ock my blooming h. ad off." They Wont "Darling. I've made up my mind to stay at home." '"Too late, George I've, made up my face to go out."
Editor. Neaws-Times. D?ar Sir: Please permit me a little space in the columns of the Ne-.vs-Time In answer to an article appearing on Jin. 2-" under the heading of "Joyce Kilmer Flayers to Appear in City in a IMay Entitled 'The Watcher at the Gate.' " It says in part that modern Spiriti.-m is the theme of the play and the timeliness of this topic will commend It to many who have watched with "grave concern" tho Increasing interest in this "dangerous doctrine ami its alarming spread throughout the world. It points out the utter worthies mess of alleged spirit messages. In n striking way it depicts the grave dangers of spiritistic practices, and so-called 'newrevelation' to be a monstrous fraud." Let me say. first, that I thank God and my spirit friends that I I've in a country whose flag (and it Is the best one that floats) and constitution says that we can worship God "according to tho dictates of cur own conscience. And to think that any man or woman would make an assertion about the spiritualist religion and even go so f w to say that tho play points out the utter v.crthlessness of spirit messages, i really beyond me, and I would sug-p-st that they read the constitution of tho Fnlted States and remember we are not living in Europe. You call it modern spiritism. What about the transfiguration on the mount? Feter delivered from prison? Saul on his way to Damascus? Moses and the burning bush? Baalam and his ass? Joseph and Mary, the mother of Jesus? All of them were visited by angels or spirits? You say people have watched it with "grave concern." Yes. and Ilerod heard and watched with "grave concern" the comlncr of tho chiM .Test:-? and planned putting him to death, ut God in his infinite wisdom sent :i n angel, or spirit, to Jospeli and the spirit's message were words like these: "Talte the Child nr.d Itnioth. r and leave here, because Ilt rod seeks the Child's life," and they were told not to return until they had received word from the ang l wgain. Why did Herod watch with grave concern the coming of the child Jesu;? For the same reason
that tho people of today watch with grave concern the gospel truth of i the new revelation, which is bring- i ing to the wounded hearts of the bert aved a message from spirit life j that their departed ones still live, i and under favorable e-onditions can j communicate with those on the j earth plane, and this "truth" is j
demonstrated every Sabbath in our church. As far as the writer knows the Spiritualists are the only ones
in this country (outside of the Cath- j olio faith) that pray for the souls i
oi ine ueparieu, ana we au mc; concrete evidence that we can help departed soul. by praying for them. In the New Testament we find these words: "Blessed are they who are persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." I want to say "amen" to this truth. On Jan. 21 the editor of the NewsTimes said in one of his editorials, "No One Knows." men used to be imprisoned for saying that the earth is round, not fiat. Modern man, no matter how improbable a suggestion may be, says: "I'm open for conviction; let's see your facts." Truth comes as man's prejudice against new ideas die. But it seems in the case of spirit messages that some P olpe's prejudice is dying a hard death. The editor also stated on Jan. 14, under the heading of 'Tune Y'our Mind Bight:" "Some day science will discover that the human mind or brain is a receiving and sending station for thoughts and that its impressions depend largely upon the tune to which it. Is adjusted. Kind reader, that is a fact that bar; been fully demonstrated by hundreds of thousands, and one thing we ask of anyone who attend our church. Get your hearts and jour minds attuned In a vibration whrrohy your spirit friend's, can come in touch with you. In fact, tho whole editorial. '"Tune Your Mind Bight" is a truth that is taught in all Spiritualist churches. AVe have got the evidence, it is yours for tin- askin--r. 1 remain. Yours truly. 'HARLES- A THOMPSON", Pastor. Second Indiana Church. Or deV of Spiritualist--. South Bend. Ind.
dus Fo Ills Sr SSSi Vctttt 1rrri r . -.--r-
"MA KING GOOD." Tlii is making good in life: Being patient through the .-tnt'e. B.-ing glad that you can bear Now and then the touch of cire; Beinc cheerful day by day. Being careful not to say Bitter thlrygs which leave a sting This, for laborer or king, When the record's understood.
'is the depth of "mrtking guo 1." I t This Is making good on nrlii:
Being clad to prove your worth. Being kindly, being true. Doing what you find to do. Even though your strength is faint
Without whimpering or complaints; Doing little, doing much With a brave and marly touch, Ortwang water, hewing wool (.'net rfu'.Iy is "making good." T'u s i.- . lakinggool w.th i.r n: Standing up to service when It v.eie r.iiirr to sto;. An 1 t let the bürde a drp: Doirg VK.re than i vo".- share, Mere Iran you were uke l to bear. So. when finished j the test. You may say you've done your best Thi. in every neighborhood, is the depth of "making good." (Copyright. 1022.
More Truth öTtian PoGtru
They say, when language fierce and torrid From the contiguous green rings
o.
Are You Ready to Greet
the C
f S
ommg
or opring:
DT ;o
t-
wrt r nnaoie t.- rr. to
Hernie becaure of il. haalth. Thu5. the conclave is likely to b rorr.p--.He-I of only 52 cardinals.
GEESE FLYING NORTH SEEN AT TEH RE HAUTE TEE BE HAUTE. In 1 . Jar.. 2. That there will an ea:!y rp'd'g in this part of th country w indicated today when a r'.cck of al-out 50 wild geese w seen flying northward. This, accorllrg m th- who have boon in the habrt cf watchir. the movement of the birds, naa that winter will be comparatively fhort. A few days aro ronsioeraMc interest w.as mnnifevd in a robin that vre-s contentedly ilutterir.i, a1" -:: a church on or.o of th main s'res.
A( r Gl N GU an
; wai wet 1 r V i cn wrc vrh(
ACT 1 111 ch A are
(As mvii in Now-TlmeK. dan. 29tli)
The Twelve Specialty Shops Are Ready With Spring
Suits Coats Dresses Hats
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FREE I
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Karo Is One Of The Cheapest And Best Sweets You Can Serve The Family With Karo selling at erat less than the low pre-war prices
IHOUSANDS of families will
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sweet is more economical than ever. You'll find that you can save more than ever on your butter bill. Everybody knows the wonderful health value of Karo the pure, nutritious food that furnishes energy for children, as well as grown-ups. Tell your grocer that you plan to give the folks a big surprise for breakfast, and you want him to be sure to have your Karo delivered right in time for the pancakes or biscuits. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. 2C3 E. Iiliooi St., Chicago, 111.
(3 I
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C 191) C.P.R.C
Edwards Iron Works GET OUR iTUCD Rile forTinc. Channel. 2 Baat Alible, ttartk 101 . UA1V wt. - :-s?i
I IL
;"Mv, b .trl The.se men arf .im ply !
kJXJ JaXxQS d WCIt-ö-f5UOC I horrid :
IKK :it- llie MM ,11 about?"
3M fa
Tin: kattli: ciioi nd. When lively woman plies the putter, It is not music to her ear To hf.ir seme nnie he-pdfer mutter. "It's tou'!i ti have thes- wotuen h t-r
They're s !.'. n fair ;rc-r.s
! molare.. i j Althcu:-li you holler till you're j hoarse.
They -hip with pon? and putt with bras.-: W- oupht to throw them off the course."
At home, in mart, at bridge or tennis. As all observers must confc??. Sex cor. Fionfme-.-M Is not a :rier.aee To the purs-ait of happiness.
asNor man nor mai l onnU-nt is ?:r.z?.
They both are of a common clav; I5-.it wlirn upon the links they mingle There always i the deuce to pay.
jWhen lovely woman s-omffimcs j linger j I'pou the pf-pn to r.x her har
Or with her dert ana d.v.nty nmjrrs To plve her hair a little pat. That merely is the way she's waited. And she is puzzled more and more When men behind fret irritated And in hoars? accents bawl out, "Fore." When lovely women play an e-izht-SOIV.f, A3 lovely women often do. And make the male contingent wait srm Before permitted to pro through,
Admit the Piiblir. i Thi- -ther powers appear to recent Japan's u.e of the Chinese Open Door as a private entrance. j
SHOES, S1 .95 op
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- -
No Clianco at Home. That advice of Horace Greeley could bo taken with advantage by ramon Dt-Valera.
Still Far Off. Our idea of a millenium a time
whn somebody will do eome-thins j that Sen. Borah will approve of. I (Copyrlfrht. 1922.) f
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