South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. l. STLI'IIKNSON. I'uM!itr. Mmbr : Associated Press United Press International News Srrvice

Tr, AMAH.at4 PffM Ii i"!-It1t fCtltM to tfc ft rrufcJt!on nf aM twg 1'.r rrfl!tl to It cr rot j othr's rr-Ui In h rrnlTitr r.lition f thU r-ap-T. an,l j ?5 t!; lril cwt published tere'.n. Thii tioe not apply tc tfc afternoon edition. i

Tbonej Main tint 51. (Branch Kir hunge.)

TERMS OF Fl PFCRirriON. Carrier Frrl'' fornlnr acrt Sundar. r wek

r.rriins ani Sunday, rr wMk ......

Lirner with Sunday, one rur Cj Mail Wrnln; hc-I Pur.dny. on rursl rout, rce year

a:i oiLera ry mail -

CO Centi

JO Onfi 51000 . f.'.no - $7.30

Frterel at South T.z Post Offic a f"occi Cla Ma!L

FEBRUARY 16. 1922

WOULD YOU DARE TRY IT? TXftfl ofT.cfnla w!l! release a n'-gro char'l with murder aft'-r scttinsr truth from his subconscious rnlr.fi. TJsfy acccnplJ'hM thi by th- of an old drjj: for a new jutTfC?. Hrvprla!Tiin is th nam thf physicians sriv to thin Iru;: w!il-h produces an in. r u 1 L ! 1 ; t y to pain r-r.rl !o paraly-. th will power that th jr--on upon whom !t tried mnnf.t lie. He anr-vrrs question autorrtiar.y and truthfully. Th natural t'rulT.cy of man is to tell the truth. To 1! require. rffort and thought. Thi new .lifnvery of tho rivers of thU drvur. Ions: u?(A fr rthr purp .-, promises to rev'.-'' th entire machinery of Justu s an-d may require somfl char.g" In laws.T.'ndpr the pre ."Tit ru. a person charged with rrlnic' ha a r.-v i M ritrhl to ep pilnt and that iler. i n -t t h uf- I ;ijraln?t rii ru . That was a nrre!-.iry -oio "et ion a gain.t the ancient .yKtmr. of tort uro and r P -s.'ion and tho natural outgrowth of the h-cal theory that a man is innnc-ut until the ftate proves hU guilt. Tt '.v.o.- the rrhellion of th" Sixn mind against th- Initio theory r.f l-uv wh:'h stlll prevails in France. Italy .and othr ouutri'-f" where the opposite i.s true r.nd th: arcj..l mi:t prove this innocens?. Will this n-v drug restore the courts to some täte of efficiency, for it mut be confessed that the enforcement of crlmln.nl law, under the oKacl which can he thrown up as? a in. -ft justice fry phrewd lawyers who rely upon technicalities and delays, : Mich ay to irl ve hut little respect for law? WuM there be any injustice In requiring men accused of crime to uhmit tc truthful answers or to confess that they do n ")t dare admit tho truth? Would an innocent priori not he better protected If there Is a scientific way of vindicating him? Would It not lift the criminal law above its present MattM of a game between a p -a.So-cutor el-cted by chance p.nd the shrewdness ol a law-er whoso ability la commensurate with the wealth of his client? "Would It not tend to brinR- a renter equality before the law, for it is certain that the present irystsm has created a condition where wealth and Ja! are not often found In the .ame lepal lictionary and that thos who are threnvn upon the mercy of the clientless lawyers are too often railroaded into prison? It In also Interesting to ponder over what would happen If all humanity were treated with sccpolamln. Wonild there be an increase of friendships and of penlallty or would there be a chaos created by bitterness? Suppose, for Instance, every member of a card club or woman's organization indulged in the scopolimln habit That smllins "perfectly lovely" comment on a new hat might be twisted into & "perfect fright, why does f)tr wear it?" That "clad to see you." a usual form of salutation In business, rnlpht take on the form of "what does this 5ore want today," and business languish. In domrrtle circles, the plain unvarnished truth hajs a wealth of po-ssrihllities. There miprht be greater urrdertandln?r. Possibly more divorces. Of course, after a decade or so. people would train thentselvs to meet the tests of scopolamin. They would 50 live that they would dare to face the whole truth. Their subconscious minds would harbor only thoughts of kindne-s. for ic$ are useO to conceal the evil in lives. .But rlcht off hand, suppose some one would offer you a shot of this new truth serum. Would you really dare to take It? Think it over. o A'Or TO BE DENIED. The appeal of the Quäkers committee for IS, 000 from this county to care for the starving inhabitants of on district of Russia should be answered almost a soon a it Is made. The conditions in th: land, the re.-ult not of its soviet system but of the drought that swept over a district SOö rniles lnn and 500 miles wide, are beyond description. There are thousands cf women who are daily lighting the battle between thir own misery and their mother love to keep from killinc. and perha.pj eating, their own children. There are babes who are .o wasted from lack of feerd as to be mere skeletor-s and to wh'm death

re1.:.

com. s

and

ii certain before pyrin g unlr-

comes Quickly. Thre Is no plAC to turn. The srovemment of llu-nsla. discredited nr1 bnitalized, li unable to care for Its people through leans. Tho people must have food given them or th.ey will die. "They are goinc about in tatter; and rajts, with littlo or r.o clothing, to protert their thrtveled Ivdlea from tin- cold of winter. This is the plight. This is the t a 1 1 . It is estimated that every $15 will save a human ' l.fo If th.t donation can be had at once. If delayed beyond March there will bo thousands to whom no amount cf money can give life, for they will be dead of hunger. IIa thin cour.tr reached the .tae when it can fjrn a deaf ear to such an appeal? It is inoon ci va,hle.

NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. Could you kep a fire burning under water? It has just been done. 50 feet under the surface of Niw York harbor. i Xf-ir Platen s'.r.-l, a .If. -Inch -tee.! water pipe on the tloor cf the ocean wa.s smashed by a dredge. It had to be cut away. ;Iivers came up out of the muddy depths and reported that the water immediately extir.'ruishe-d their tsteol-cuttlr.g acetylene torches. Put an "underwater fire chisel" has been developed by a company that salvaires submarine wrecks, llil chisel --as brought into play. As it burn. it fjenerate-a a ras which forccn back the water on all lde-s. leaving: an open or hollow .space for tho riamo. iThat !ä tjr.Jer.tlÄe ma?ic. IT the Inventor Jiad livetl -,co j e.irs ago. his exhibition would have made even kings kneel to him in ruprtitIou terror. ;Hupofe you were in the hand of enemies, about ,o b phot, and they told you, "We'll .-pare your

I'fe If you r-m liarht a fire under water and keep It I urn In?.' Your answer probably w ul 1 be, "It can't be don" even though your life d-pendd on it. Yet It can be doni. a-s in the drtv;ce used under v. ater near Ftaten Island, an electric -Tark startlm? the fiajne. arn from this that nothing is impo.-slhy. Archlmcsles. who discovered the principle of the fulcrum, Kaid he could move the earth if some one gave him a fulcrum, a long enough lever and something away from the rarth tc rtand on. Nothin-g'wa.s impossible, to Arch'.mies. Yet. If he'd be-n a ed to weigh the earth, he probably would have aid it couldn't be don-? unK'fbe had a bisr enough pair of s-abs arid a .-tar to rest them on. MMf-rn .soientUt-s, with a dellcije nif-chai:s:r, which meaj5urs the attractive pov.-er of lead and ether elements, have discovered that the fnrth Is about six tim"s at hravy an equivalent luli: of water. Thu: the earth hrus been accurately weighed found to tip tho seal's nt Sr''."n billions of billior..of tonRjch staggering aehlevi" ments should In.-pire all troubled And dlscoufagcd pf opl All proMonis c n be solved. The .solution is found by the on who rer giye.'- up the fight. whj rrfuv.s To iccf.gni.o the phantom, df f'at. o BLOCKING THE BONUS. "The veteran of the Civil and Sp r.ish-Anic rican wars didn't put a price, on their patriotism." is the unfortunate mannpr In which Alice Hob. rtson, tho only woman in congress, tries to block the payments of condensation to the soldiers. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon continues to warn congre.s.- that any payment. to the men who won the. war will mean financial catastrophe to the nation, and he gives a ilig Husiness shudder at what he believes will be the result to industrial enterpriser. A political congress, seeking re-ekvitlon. is looking alnly for eomo plan that will hold the votes of the veterans and not drive away the rupport of special Kroups of citizens they believe they will have to tax If any payments are made. The su-pportera of tne adjusted compensation p-lan are fortunate in their enemies as they have been fortunate in having a frlend the great mas.- of the citizenship of the nation. The defenders of thin nation have never put a price on their patriotism and there no suggestion In the compensation plan that tho men who wore the uniform were mercenaries, fighting for hire. But there is more than a suggestion that this is a country of equality of responsibility as well as duty and for the first time In its history this country created a distinction between citizens in it raising of any army and did place ono part of tho population under extraordinary sacrifices and disadvantages which should be equalized. The armies of the Civil war and of the SpanishAmerican war were made up of volunteers. In the brush with Spain, the men who enli.-ted were enticed not only by a patriotic excitement but by tho thought of adventure and they rushed readily to the colors. Theirs was the choice and the condition? were plain and well understood. In the World war there was no choice. The government took from civil life men of certain age; and put them into the army. The others who were given no chance to volunteer, and who were not selected for service, remained at home to profit in wage and Income by the artificial condition created by the withdrawals of this army. The law gave the men it took $.12 a month and board. Tho government paid to workers at home twice or three times their former wage. Is it putting a price on patriotism to recognize that theie men were subjects! not only to unusual dangers but actually suffered a financial losj that can be. in part, remedied? The opposition of Mr. Mellon rest. upon a false basis for America that of repudiation of deb's. Would he recommend that congress repudiate the payment of interest, upon Liberty bonds because the payment may necessitate som irksome taxes for industries? Would he recommend that theso bonds be declared void because of the burden to finances of the government? The debt behind this compensation to the soldiers rests upon an even greater moral foundation than does that of tho printed bonds. These are tho men who make it possible for Mr. Mellon to count his money in dollars instead (f marks. Thwe nre the men who made it possible for Aunt Alice to sit In congress making laws instead of being told th.-,r the place of woman is "klrche, kuchen und kinder." It is hardly a question of putting a price on patriotism or of hardship on busituss. It is a matter of pliin. common honesty. This country has never stood for repudiation and will never stand for it even If the dbt be written only in the memory of a grateful peopl.. :, stead of upon parchments which bankers can i'v 1 and recognize. o Only time some men want to tay at home j.

when friend wife wants them to take show.

nn.c one

-o-

-. - VC

TMowerBaW

Bill Armstrong

. . . ,

When women pass on the street tii.

good turn deserves another. o Mexico Is so quiet you can hear m! ?0' k paying d hid ends.

Kvery man likes a wife who fiirts unV.- -he is his own. o Two luads may be better but a double , Un i.-n't.

-o-

wind-hi'-y

n -

I! :T.itheni

are

tiii: hoy scor rs. (Wa-hin-ton Pot. ) The I'oy Scouts have g: vn into a lu.-ty or tion In a dozen years. Their anniversary lind

a credit to the country to whre srrvice tb.ev

pledged and a splendid promise for the future in which they are consecrated. Nearly half a million strong, their camps spread over the band from f.i to sea wherever youth has hicii ; b i'.s and lofty purposes to serve. Thry have rendered conspicuous service to the national go v vr.v. p.:, . th-ir States and to the communities in wli.'.-h they dwell. In the 12 yeans Which have pa-d since they, were organized they have Icon a powerful Influence in tho promotion of all enterprise aimed at the elevation (f the mandards of life and citizenship. Tliey have justiiled their existence. No work Is more important to a nati- n than the development of its youth, for the hoy of today Is dctlnd to be the leader of the staff tomorrow. No organization is more ntitbd to the thanks of poeiety. than that which fV.ts the improvement of youth.

Other Editors Than Q uvs T 1 1 1 T.' lTV i 1 1 7. ( llairliii: ;a4 tt) One person was killed tv ry ?.' minutes in nuto accidents during l'..M. The total for the a ar "pro'ably was as high a.- 10. d" Ti;:s is the e.-timate by the National Saft ty Council. Considerable toll for earohssr.t-.s-. w b.!'h i jv.st another v.-. -rd for

rec o'ssness. i- or traitica .v evrrv .-info ..!,-n

preventable. Paste tli.at on your clintd to take chances.

THIS IXOKS LIKK A IMtlTPTYl

CiHAVC MATTi:it. ACCOHDING TO OI K WAY OP THINKING. ("liuie Nicely, the widely known p-ip-r maker, reports in that Jimmy Patten lias got himself worked up to a frightful pitch bpfaiLv he is ir:- mentioned as. a mounted pollfemin in the present city admini'r.it:on: whiio he u'.ai practically

as-ured the position of chief of po-

lie a 1'ew months ago when Jake Heckaman announced himself 'as a can lidate frr mayor. Jimmy says, according to the widely known paper maker, that he has been demoted, and th il he ddesn't believe he'll stick for it.

the doc. "Oh. that comes fron drinking mule out of a fruit jar "

THIS IS A SAI OXI:. "I want a ticket to Chicago." said a nervous gent, standing at the head of a lonsr waiting line of people nt the New York Central station. "All rieht, how about the money?" asked Jere Hagerty, the ticket ant, as the nian nervously hesitate,-!. I-"in. ally he threw down a half dollar. "You can't go to Ch!,so from South P.end for 50 eenfV said Mr. IIag'?rty. "Well, where can I go?" And everyone in the long line told him.

ciene Miller, president of the American Trust 'o.. Country club, the olf Pugs' alliancn and a num-)-r ( nth'r local organizations, is foterir.g a movement to make every holiday a week in length, so that he can close Iiis bank and play golf and will still be within the law, and won't be accused, either, of neglecting his business.

With Ion Livingston in New i York. C. H. Steed In Indianapol;?, and Milton PYuder.stcin and Nnrmf.n ! Adler wearing overalls, busily engaged in remodeling their store, there is little? to report from the clothing stores of Interest othr than that fieorge Piatt continues to merrily ("two pants") the town; Charley Mlltonberger was t-een entering an ice cream parlor in hi' h:rt sleeve.'' yrterday with the th'-rmom. eter down around zero, and Max Adler was observed to slyly take the "half ofT sign out of his overcoat window, as the mercury continued to drop. As we said, there is nothing else to report with reference to the ; situation. ,

I W MOTS DATIIS IX IIIMOUY. WEDNESDAY. Peb. 15. Wo missed Fred Pryan some way or ; other In the Oliver lobby at noon. ! and was compelled to pay for cur ! own lunch. Fred's probably sore ; over our expo- of Jake Heckamaa's campaign fund, in which his n i:nc , was mentioned. j

Iooks natural to se Sam PlckerIr.g around town again, legging iL from one newspaper office to another, trying to land an occasional cut.

A long time ago. Dave Doswell vent to Doc Lemontree to have himself fitted with a pair of glasses. He was risked if he had ever worn glasses. He replied, "No." "Whit's that red mark on your nose?" asked - -

WHAT DO YOir MAKE OP ; THIS. WATSON? I Joy to the man who enjoys a jcko And sorrow to the one who alms to provoke. I Knight of tonsorial art, known so : well; !

Kntrir.ee on Main d., Oliver hotel. Hale and hearty his greeting to all;

Kver rcaCy to the needs of larye j

and small. Courteous. respectful, permanent and stable. Kindly in feelings "To the Tower of Dabei." Amiable and pleasing to a high degree, Master of his art and busy as a bee. All said and done, he will remain No Plus I'ltra for next city campaign. FRANK MURPHY.

' " ' La."' fi"i r t r "

G UL&S"k

There was sun.sh'ne in the valley and the roses were In bloom. The skies were blue above me, but I walked the place In gloom.

l was sad and d Iscontented In a garden that was fair, For with nil the Joy about me, not a friend of mine was there. I'd hae traded right that minute all the fields where violets grow And the balmy summer breezes for a signt of northern pnow, For the beauty of the blossoms had but little charm for me. It was friendly, smiling faces I was hungering to see.

Oh. what are scenes of beauty when your friends are far away, And who could like a garden if alone ho had to stay? Though the skies are blue above you, there can be no peace of mind Amid scenes of richest pplendor if you've left your friends behind. So I'll gladly bravo the blizzard and I'll tramp the snowy street, Por at every turn and corner there are smiling friends to meet; And though far away Is sunshine. I find happiness depends. Not on sky or trees or roses, but on being with your friends. (Copyright. H22.)

Iotq Truth

tiii: P,IXC. Where is Farmer Silas Soudds. who rose at lea If past two To turn the cows at large to browse And shake the fodder from the mows And hitch the horses to the ploughs. Like farmers used to do? No more he hoes or ploughs or sows or feeds the hungry stock Ol" Si is down in Tongress with the agriculture bloc. Where i.s Oranger Hl McOee, who through long winter night In Jud.-on's store, was wont to roa i About the burdens of the war And how they're mulcting, more and more The grangers of their rights? N"o mere ab"i:t the hissing .stove his troubles are outpoured, lie's now the leading member of the agriculture board. Time was when farmers tilled the soil from rise to sot of sun: Tiny reaped and sowed and pruned and hoed And worked their '.ax out on the road And never rested, slacked or slowed, Fr.til their work was done. Put now. the news would indicate, they've every one been sent To Washington, to sit around and run the government.

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

1 1ST HIS TFSTS. Some people .eem to think that they should meet no grief or caie, That happines.s and joy and cheer should greet them everywhere. They cannot seem to realize that such is not His plan. That we must share the grief and care that comes to every man. Some people seem to think that they should have the best in life And mis.- all the adversity, mis.- all the pain and strife But sunshine to a favored few will never be His plan The tests they greet are tests they meet to judge the worth of man. The. woe and worry that .we find along the earthly way. The grief an' care an' trouble that we suffer day by day. Is the way the One o' Wisdom tells the trickster from tho true The worst and best must meet the test the same as I or you. EDGAR I JONES.

I ii

IF Vor HAYj; Nim;u HOUC.HT coal from di:fri:i:s It's not too lato now. and when you call say cither Old Ben. Premium. Amber Jacket or Plack Joe. Your expectation will bo fulfilled. Ivy just once. Call M Lir coin :.H7 0. C. H. Defrees. CIS S. Tavlor st. 41

yof know win:m: to ni THFM. The inmates- f penitentiaries may lo down, lo.it they are never out. TO P,F i:PF(TFI. Ir land is the biby nation, and consequently makes the mo -t noic. NOT HIS STYL 1 3.

General Pershing will not .-tand

for medals. He never stod for mejd ling, either. (Copyright. 132i'.

No creditor can touch the proceeds of a life Insurance policy. The wife and family have a prior attachment: that is if issued by WALTER FEOAN, J. M. S. BLDG. 27-f

Dr. Carson is devoting his entire time ar.d attention to the practi:e of dentistry. 1-5 W. Wash. Av.

M 5P3.

Choice selection cut flowers, and blooming plants. South Bend Floral

Co.. 122 N. Michigan st. 22tf-23j

Swank Dyes Clothing Main 731 22-t

When you say cigars say Dutch Masters. 4 3-tf

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! M I LI I i

Well Known South Bend Men xsjho own South Bend Watches

133 JOHN V. MASTERS. Head oi History Department, South Bend High School; member of Knife and Fork Club, Round Table; Masonic and Odd Fellow fraternities.

rljou.iüQ.shoud'Boost Soufi BondSy Qtöarincf'ci Sou f ft Bondaich

"mi':,I

!3 Ce jHl C?

vnirzzrnn n Tir n

COME AND 6E5 U Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays Close at 9t00

( imp' 1 mm

Al . IP

.mam- . v. m

Chic and Frenchy are the delightful blouses of French Voile. A blouse with Peter Pan collar is edged wi th nlet. filet b anas the front, and dainty handwork here and there makes it fairylike in its daintiness. ($7.50) Another one has a shawl collar, with filet banding and tiny ruffle. ($8.75) Rain and Shine your tiny tots will long to carry a colorful umbrella of mercerized material but otherwise just like Mother's in diminutive size $2.69. And there are new ones for Mother just in from which she can choose her favorite color. They have novelty handles and are $5.95 to $9.00.

i Piquant Will She

You'll Hardly Believe that they aren't real those lovely flowers and fruits that you 11 see in tho Millinery Department show case. They make up into the most entrancing of summer chapeaux and trim summer frocks with a Frenchy touch.

in her dainty evening gown her newest lingerie frock for spring if it has a beautiful hand made organdy corsage at the waistline.

1 1 äm,

oca

You've No Excuse-

for not being dainty my dear with such lovely collar and cuff sets, such frilly vestees. Indian head with picot edge in color, or colored eyelets. Eyelet embroidery. Gingham, Organdy and lace Peter Pan and other styles 65c to $1.25. (Vestees of pongee, persian silk, lace and organdy at $1.25 to $3.00.)

Fine Hanky's to Go With fine dresses worn by dainty maidens may well be of Madeira at 50c each, t Plain linen ones for every day use are 20c and 25c. For sport- colored hankys to match the costume with drawn threads can't be other than chic. They're 15c

Any Man Will Tell You how "wonderful" you look and you'll know he means it because you're wearing one of the dainty sheer veils in flesh, white or gTey with a colored dot the color best suited to your complexion. They are 50c to $1.50. (There is a novelty veil in brown with a border pattern and edges trimmed in ribozene fringe that you'll have to admit is bewitching.) Sweet Like A Flower is Milady who uses Azurea. And wise is she if she chooses her powder, sachet, toilet water, perfume and talcum all of the same odor. . Ä ' f

t5. -

Clever Fingers Will long to be making the lovely trimmings for undies, and dainty summery frocks from the new novelty ribbons just in. Picot edge, double face, with metallic thread designs but how can one describe them you'll just have to come and see them.

You Won't Go Without gloves this summer. That is, not if you are a true woman and a lover of pretty things. Gloves nTe niftier than evei-- especially the gauntlets which ore embroidered, ruffled, banded, in self find contrasting colors $1.50 to $4.50. We Women Will Just have to begin wearing petticoats I suppose if ekirta insist on getting wider and longer. A good practical petticoat thai isn't so worse looking at that, is made of sateen scalloped or pointed as to bottom and picoted. The colors are attractive $2.95. Bibs for Baby are at once practical and dainty. These of Turkish toweling in white with a touch of pink or blue at 25c and 45c will launder beautifully.

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S''1

What's A Frock these days without its girdle; what's a sport suit or coat without a novelty belt? There are silk girdles in black or blue, brown and sand, red and black with rich looking tassels in the Trimming Dept., south aisle. And bead girdles of every color, metallic girdles leather belts in wide assortment in the N ovclty Department, center aisle.

My! H ow Tired She Was and how cross. "Never again," quoth she, "shall I go on a short trip and lug a heavy bag." So she went right down to Wymin8 Luggage Shop and bought a Boston Bag. (She chose from a selection ranging in price from $1.95 to $8.00, one at $3.25 just to be conservative. )

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-a N -A -"'- - i

Wyman'sthe Store of Twelve Specialty Shops