South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1922 — Page 6

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morninc Evening Sunday J. M. KTCrilENiSON, ruMIibtr. Associated Press United Press International News Service T- AoritM VT I -r!r.i"!TlT rr.t!tll to tfc tue for ff rnr!'-!it!n r.f all r fl!rfh credited to It or cot thfwit rri"!',!" !n ' ir.f ditien of th 1 IPp. D1 t? Jf.rnl rJ.!.i.- t .1. i:-. Tbl lo DOt appl tL aftrrcouo edition

Thon: MaIr tieewjiei 2lrt2. mrn-h Y.xthmtif.)

Tnnus OF SUBSCRIPTION.

. m Cott . . tu Or.tt . $19.00

i;;tbT with Sunday, od jtt -

Herrin and Fat-lny, rn rnral rnnfM, cut yr - - - wto AH c.Leri by null ' fl-J Kr.fi-rH t Sontb FnJ Pott Offica a Second C1M MalL

FEBRUARY 24. 1922

ONE OTHER REASON. If you nhould Fi fortunate nouarh to find the fim ar.d th mnny to nd a fw wn1s In Florida At thl fr.i,n of the year, you would bo interested Jri th group of tron. fine looking young men at work bulllir.g road. Your tntr-frt. cf court-, would he InTMM whn n-j lonrrM that many of the men ar fx-50lI!r. Yu miht rvn applaud th pp-brlt of th tat .-hl--h icavo thm work until you kamM that thy

rr working thro rm prion'-r.. Th crime for which 1 1 1 r builder of road are frying i thit they are without nionpy. j"ln-Ha vM in a dvert Is! ng and did It well. Its commercial nluh? snt br'.ad'-n.st the luring rtorf,f fin cllmat. I' halmy air. It tropical ir(.7.rf ju.t th thins: for a man in who lungs i:ns:'Tfd a touch of the cu thrt the Germans snt c.-it rcr the line in the daya whn you wer" waiting fairly for a report rota Kurope. They ao adverted th wonderful commercial p.lhiüti. a of this :and of unshinc and hundreds I f yourc mn from all over the country found thni-elvps down th?r looking for the opportunities and trusting to find a warmer welcome than th'-y rrcfivod tark home vhri th-y cot out of the armr Tn reception rommitt'- for th . rr.öonsive bUevrs in literature was a policeman or a conFtaldf. whos-- chief inquiry was not as to the medals lipon thr brea-ts of thef youths iut as to their amount of ready cash. Without money and without a job i.i the definition for vagrant and " it happen that Florida is srettinir fomfi very exceptional road.-? built, lircely by tlie men who fousrht in tlie Aronne or served in the camps at home until their jobs were pone. After you have looked over these involuntary road builder., you micht remember the diniiied letter which llanford Mac NIder. Commander of the American icpion. nt to the president demandIn? that the men he represent- be iaid their just debt. Incurred by this repuMi It brings out Ftrikinly th fact that tliere are hundred. of men who were taken from their jbs and put into a uniform who hive not been able to throw off the uniform and pet back into a job. It brir. out trikiimly the fact that the commission crrat-d by the administration for the purposeof collecting !ob!s due from the allies listpninsf. quitf attentively, to pleas from private concerns which gold vvnr materials to these fame nations, that they bo allowed -o collect their claims before government makes its debtors pay up. If there i- any nepri of further reason why the c- rnpenation bill should be passed without delay and not permitted to lierome the football of jo!i!ie-'. theso j?"I.Iicrs in tlie Florida road camrs furnish it. At the fame time, think what you please about the morality of a community which attracts men by fal'o promises and then jai'.s them when they answer that appeal. o DUVT BE FRIGHT EIS ED. In the year l?-0 there were 1,603 boys in this country who were also husbands. Also there were 12. 22i Kirls of the same ase who were wive.s The?' accustomed to jump to conclusions m i ht readily bo led to believe that the American child is becoming so precocious that childhood marriaRe 1 .oon "become the rule instead of the startling except Ion. To pet your "balance, remember the countless thousand- of boys and p'Is of that tender ae who have not married and wTio are still ensro.ssed in books, do'.!, base-ball and ice cream soda. The. average ace of marriage has much to do wdth the stability and civilization of any nation and one of the strong luhvarks of this country has always been that the founder of homes were not brought into th marriacA relation before maturity. CoIIfRe women marry later in lifo than do thir Fister who co into offices or stores. It is also true that college nien as a class, marry rather late in life. In India the rather low state of civilization and th' continuation o? the caste system which condemns men And women to tlie rank in life in which they are born can be traced largely to the custom of marrying babes m cradles and eliminatlncr all choice. I'arly marriage; prevail in new countries but there wad a period In the. history of thi. country when the fwir.c of the pendulum wa. towards delayed marrlaces so that the averatr-1 nee was nearer 30 than The latest cen.su.s figures slmw an increase in tb.e number of nvarried persons of evey as;e u; to "4. when compared to tlie Increase ;n population. That hhowt that there U a drift back to the conditions that prevailed when this nation was beir.K built and founded, the days that produced strong characters and the distinctive American typThcsi pfss:m:st. who predicted that tlie real American wcuid di.s.ippear throuch t!i- continued :ai?:r. of the averaRe ae of marriage will tind nothing to Fupport their fear? in this last report of the cer-sus bureau.

MRS. ATLAS. Fm.p.cyers are talkir.c about "the increaed protiuctivity of Irvbor" as or.e cf "the hopeful fins of the times." The bricklayer lay more bricks an hour, the ccal lieaver heaves more coal, the shipping clerk drivfrrf r:;cre r.ai'.s. In hard times when two mTi are after one jcb. the competition speeds thlr.3 up. Scientists clarify thi as the instinct of eclf-prese rvation. In Ircm time?, when there are more job. than jto-hunters the averap" nian doeis less work. Iike the e'.erhar.t. who tops the circus parade unless he get an occasional prod. It's a curious combination cf pycholoKy and bioj. fr. "ith exceptions, it AppIif- to all of us, whether ve work for wafr.es. salaries or straicht profits. Neck-and-neck with the increa-l productivity of improves thrrt's an lncrra.rd productivty of emI lovers. . v The boff.i are gettii s; down to work earlier and stayir. later. Shirt . eve s are rolled up, midnight oil burns and lKn. .Swivel Chair livorcing- hixnt-. If from outride intnst.. Cioce are the koo3 old days of 1919, when a man could take two hours for lunch acd knock off at

2:30 Jn the p. m. for polf and other violent f.xerIt was) obser-able at that time, that private pecretaries F'emed to have more to do with the actual runnlnsr of the averasr business than the bos hlmelf. About all ome of the tvosej ha4 to do wa elm lettem and checks. Many of them a;pea.r?d to be continually "In conf-irenee." About 8, 300. 000 women nre sralnfuHy employol In American industry. In thousanda of ofücea, with the title of 'private fecretary," thy have ben handling the wheel. ITio importance cf the part playfd by womon in InduKtry canx-ct bo overe.lmatM. But the greatest burtneffl abilty in America Is. In the home. If the average corporation head had manusefl his bufInM with as much economy and system as ha wife managed the kitchen and general household, th u'.'ftriff would be pettinc: an occasional brathlnsr spell. IVoman is thriftier and more far-sighted than tnan. After all's .'aid and done, Atlr-s who holds up th world Is a wo man.

Ac? Vi

itiQiower?

Bill Armstrong

i IF VI ,

3 C

rope. Jako'.i attitude with n fprnoe

fj'tue Carroll is dead. Poor old Ftue, we Icrved him. like a brother. He was the kind of a newspaperman that looked, you straight in the cyo, Phook you by the hand and a feeling came over you that life is

worth while after all if for no other j happened to want to ue some

reason than to xnow men like muc

to Kurope is exactly the Fame- as öun that they certainly have poor drinking water over there. Of; bourse, nobody drink water, but' the water is awful bad if anybody j

One advantage a business :r..in has when they chop up hLs bar is that it pivo him more room to handle

nuti:r .m:vs or nn; crrv. The Stephenson Fnderwear Mills

folk.- entertained th membern of! larger crowds.

j tb." KiwarJs club nt their plant forj ! lurT'heijn Thursdav noon: Ye Kditejr. V ni with Xcls-n Jones and

ciabbini," off another free fed. for! Father Ion;; at the luncheon yeswhich lie was exceedingly prateful.itf.rday at tephor.5on'fi making;

rather a distinguished proup, com-

A snarpy program was rounded

out by .Home s.r.cir. by lad Stcph-

ifrs 'n. nat lid he s;np. vou ask?

Whv of course, lie sans "Hear Dent F...-HS."

AFTER DEATH. Suppose you and a friend ran ft way front civlliza . tion and built a lop cabin in the woods. After finishing, you'd nay: "Well, that's a pretty pood job for Jut th two of u?." Then, turning philosophical, you'd add: "Of course, we hae to give some credit to the many men, now dead, who invented axe, saws, hammers rfnd nails for us. Without their efforts, the job would have taken uj much loncrer. In effect, the dead men exere'r-ed the ?ame influence as if they were here fid helped us." Iook about you and you'll observe that nearly everything you use in dally lifo is a gift from the dead. The inventors have passed on. nut, through their creations, they continue as active producers. If all traces of former generations were erased (irtvluding invention.-, short-cut production methods and fixed wealth, like buildings and roads) it would require eight men to do the work now done by one. This is the estimate of the celebrated engineering scientist, Alfred Korzybski. lie reasons that the world really is populated today by three different populations, all of them dynamic and active: OXi: 1,600,000,000 living men. TWO 10.000.000,000 living man-powers of the dead. THUFi: 1.600,000,000 sun man-powers. The sun man-power locked up in coal was on earth ready to be used, thousands of year aero when man produced only by the brute force of his muscles. Today, with this force harnessed, one man can do the work that formerly reemired many. With each generation, the standard of living advances. And each generation Hatters itself ' that it alone is responsible for the advance. As a matter of fact, most of the advance is a gift from the dead, the accumulation of their efTorts and discoveries. Similarly, we of this generation are preparing tlie standard of living for generations to follow. Man thus operates in an unlimited expanse of time. Human ene.py and productive effort are immorUl. o FLYING FISHES. You can't fish from an airplane now. Iater you will- when inventive renin discovers how to mane a flying machine stand still in the air. Fut the airplane even now is being us-d in the fishing industry. In British Columbia, salmon fishers adopt the seaplane for rapid inspection of hatcheries, spawning grounds arid waters. Also, the seaplane carries salmon eggs from hatcheries to lakes and river far distant from the coast. This permits a strategic distribution of baby salmon. It is like increasing the acreage planted in corn or wheat. The airplano, eliminator of distance, time and geography, thus puts new life into the salmon industry. Tlie help arrives in the nick of time. The salmon "catch" has been nearly cut in two since 190 5. Strange times we live in with fishermen using flying machines Instead of ships and with mnn regulating the number of salmon born each year, usurping one of nature's functions. Quite naturally, we comment. "How mighty is man!" Watch one of nature's mysteries: A sockej-e salmon hatches in one of the lakes of the Fraser watershed It remains in the lake a year, then swims down the rivers to salt water. For three years it completely disappears in the ocean, no man ever having been able to ligure out where it goes. Then, matured, it always returns to it birthplace, and never fai's to get home, though the journey often is 2,000 miles. Back home, the soekey salmon spawns. Upturnin to the ocean, it is purse-m-ttod and trapped. The, next stop is a tin can in your kitchen. Why does the sockeye salmon, generation after generation, always remain in the ocean depths for the same length of time? How does it find its way thousands of mile? back to its birthplace? The are mysteries of nature. Ite'de them, the use of alrp'i..iie by fishermen is a rather dull and tame affair. o Traveling may broaden a man; but it also flattens his pocketbook. o P.oys will soon be playing marbles for keeps. Too bad more people don't marry for keeps.

-o

Starting war against the middle-man is striking a happy medium.

0 1 hör Ed tto vsl h an 0 im ; . rrz -- - vj -.. --tCOLI.APST. (Columbus Citien.) "o roner's jury, investigating tlie Knickerbocker ncnle louse collapse with big death toll in Washington, D. C. crders nine men held for the grand jury. Thos-e held had charge of construction and inspection of the building. Public memory short. Knickerbocker catastrophe is almost forgotten. lb.it all building owners should remember this: Many Lu ily construct' d buildings have been erected in last eirrht years. Have your building inspected by experts. Safety first. o SI. 0041. (r-pokane Pro.) Theres. a Katona. in New York, s,is she will marry any man who will give her family $1,0)0. The father has been out cf work. Mother is weak. Sevf n children. What vlo ou think of the self-sacrifice she propOSiS? S rn"thlr.- is wronc with our economic s;tem when an lS-ye-.ir-okl frirl ran b- driven into such a corner while food rots em western farms. Money will not buy everything. Hut there are many things, necessities, that nothing except money can jvurcha.se.

To our mind. Fid Stephenson'9 damn be-llr pong, we n.eant to say "dem bells." pardon us. is an institution in b'outli Bend. It is just .is much a part of this town as the e-ourt house or the police station. We hive-, pone to many a banquet.

ma, so wo thought. About half way

through the meal. Nelson commented that he. was tired cf caT.ing him!

Father I)ng, as it took too much of his time, f-o for the balancs of the meal ho called him simply Ta."

Tho Kiwanis club is go'r.g to attend the service.? at the First Methodist church next Sunday night in a body. One member rent in the.

excuse, because lie could not attend. : that he is -having a great deal of!

where the bunch set around and trouble of late with Hat fe at. glared at ench other, until old Fid! kept some birds out of the army.

started singing hi bells song, ;fnd Now it s keeping iiiem, out ot cnurcu

I then the lid was off. Hverybody gets' A bad disease.

cheerful, and the gang is all talking; '

They asked ;eorge Platt er if h inte tided to attend services. and Ocorge hadn't known previously that there was a First Methodist church here. He thought in was in Goshen.

at once just lik barbers. At the underwear factory, quite a little excitement was caused for some time when Fred Iyoughnian got

caught between two spinning machines. Iuirhman was finally res

cued with the aid of the plant crane. I Father P Greote informs us that

by reading The Tower religiously

Frank Thorpe. going through ! every day, he manai.es to keep him-j Stephenson's, saw one spinning ma-self in perfect health at all times. ; chine shaking like it had a chill. I i

Thorpe took a long look at it, and immediately wanted to sign a pledge.

vi: hi:lii:vi: ( it, vorn point IS WIILIi TA Iv I IV. To the Fditor of The South Fend Tribune: Personally. "Jtuddie," I am opposed to the bonus. If we can get our 2.75 l eer back, even with a 20-cent per gallon tax to raise the revenue. I am unalterably and irrevocably in favor of a bonus. a xoTii i : 1 1 c i t i z l : x Sodth Bend. Feb. 21'. 1.22. .Take Hoffman is back from Fu-

Jake Heckaman, on the other hand, sez that he's pot himself wore down to a mere shadow by reading the d--n thing.

Now it is claimed that they will have to bowl the Rotary gam s all over again at Indianapolis. It was discovered that ene of tho alleja Fagged badly, putting all the bowlers to a disadvantage in th-Mr efforts to make high scores. Dudley Shlvely is being blamed for tho sagging.

Joe Stephenson caused considerable excitement in Indianapolis, with his red overcoat.

l ' -T-zrri r.Trrrr.-jr.

i. -j ;.- elf

A PKAYFU. Grant me the strength to meet tod a y Whatever burdens T must be-ar. Let me be cheerful when I may Xor magnify my bit of care. Open my rye.-? that I may see The- larger purpose ef the plan. And when disaster threatens me. Lord, let me fa:o it as a man. Ivt me have vision so that I May see -beyond the. doubt and dread Tomorrow's smilnp patch of sky, Fet me' not scorn the path I tread.

L' t nie behold tho finished task Not now, but in the years to be; Grant me the faith and rtrength, I ask. To bear its hardships willingly. Ford, when I falter and am weak And dilllculties bar my way, Hold up to me the goal I seek And let me see beyond today. Forel. let me find in toilsome care, And bitter service to be done, In petty failure anei despair. The larger glory to be won. (Copyright, 1922.)

ßertönljraleys Daily Poem

Neurotics

Oh, the psycho-analytic folk ore queer Anei the Freudians are even queerer yet. For they lay a man's ambition to some hectic nerve condition Or to some peculiar "complex" he has met. They would say that Chris Columbus had a bug Which was very like a complex in its shape.

That he sailed across the ocean i

through a strange subconscious notion. That he had an inhibition to escape! To the Freudian it's very clear and plain

That the Puritans arrived at!

Plymouth Hock Not because religious freedom was 1 the b. aeon bright to Fad Vrn. J Hut bec u: tlu'ir pet nf-urosis had1 a shock! j

It was just the same with all the Tiioneer.-?

As a Freudian wdll brilliantly dis- j I clcsv. ' I

It was merely their complexes which led folk of both the sexes To the work by which a nation lives and grows!

All inventors are neurotics, nothing more, And the heroes we're accustomed to admire, And the poets and the dreamers and the builders anei th-? schemers Are just suffering from long-suppress d desire! Well, it uvty be that the Freudians are right In thi p-yehologic dope that they have hurled If if true that all ambition is a troubled nerve-condition Heaven send u nervous wrecks to lead the world! (Copyright. lOLM

V A

vv.t

va v V'V- 'i -cS CvVt i

ZtlOVQ Tvntn

ti& fer

nail Ejyy n :

roMri.nxi:s. , Wh'Mi Willie kicks Iiis sister's jiiins I And breaks her playthings up. And irritates with furtive pins j The inoffensive pup. . : And hides his brother's rubber ball j And. like a catapult, I Shoots building blocks around the'

hall: Hi complex is nt fault.

ovttk sripui:i.

No wonder they won't let the ex- j crown prince go back to Germany. They've- got too many marks there now. j (Copyright, 1?22.)

VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

This complex little Willie bi ought Along to e;rth with him. It grew, so Mr. Freud has taught. In distant days and dim. From men who us--d to bite and cuff In tim3 remote and wild. The tendency to cut up rough Descended to the child. So do not 5?o!d him whn he seek? In secret now and then To lacerate the baby's cheeks With mother's fountain pön. Or on the re sr we . d hiffoniere

i)i:Ti:nnxATioN'.

I wouldn t caii it courage ana I B!

i v.-ou.Idn't call It pep, ! I wouldn't say enthusiasm makee a ;

fellow step Fight in the gam--- ar.d do the work 1 and do it go,. J an,", quick !

that de.s tlie trick.

I wouldn't call it fortune and I ' wouldn't call it luck.

i I wouldn't ay the fight was won be-j cause of g::t or pluck. ' It isn't vim and vige.r that will make ' you win the f. gat, i Hut I say detf rn.ir.rition Is th; thing ! that doe s it right.

EORGE WYMÄN 8: C

Cotno aod 600 U Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close 9:00

For Dress Wear One Must Have

a Wrap (either a cape or a wrappy coat) $35.00 10 $95.00

1 v w r

The loose luxuriously wTappy coat and cape ?eem to have come to 5tay and each season they seem to take on new splendor. Perhaps this splendor is partly to be contributed to the richness of the newest materials and the delightful new colors. A beautiful cape of Orlando, cloth extends but to the elbows except for lor.s panels in the front. From the back long fringe depends making an unusually smart wrap. Th ere are other wraps just as smart.

A Hat (large or snugly fitting) $5.00 to $18.50 you'll probably want of black, simple of line with a flare of chic that requires no trimming or a colorful bit of headgear massed with delicately tinted flowers that are made so carefully as to appear freshly plucked from the garden.

A Frock (bouffant or clinging) $25.00 to $59.50 The simple straight-of-line frock is that worn by Paris with the same low waisted girdle with which it appeared earlier in the season. This frock may be of taffeta which gives such youthful lines or it may be of canton, krepe knit or some such slenderizing material.

1 1

1 mtK$h

Wyman's the store of twelve specialty shops

r I H nif (B

Suppose Your Building Burned Tonight With All Your Valuable Records Gone Could You Start Up Again?

Records The Part of Your Business You Cannot Insure

5 l V

if-

. - "

-vi.

- - rt '

.1 : -s

- ;ri :-V;',;'f ;v,C .

t ,

' .- . . . , .

1 :-i 4 M

A iMeilink Steel Fireproof Safe Will Protect Records From Fire, Theft and Water

: t " '" V ' ' --"-' - -.' , - . i

A Size for Every Business, our Turn May Come Next Don't Wait Till the Fire Bell Rings

Call Today. THE TUTTLE CORPORATION 119 W. WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH BEND, IND.

Fireproof Safes, Filing Cabinets

Desks Tables Chairs

To carve hi- 'fNl'"1 nam . ; . .,, . . , , . . . . c ., . ! If a man will j u5t mak up hin mind

dear His eomplcx is to blame.

he'r? going out to do

; The work that lies betöre him, and I

i decides to put it thru

Iorft seol 1 him. as wo aid bforI

You'll interrupt his fun And he will lie upon the floor And srilk until you're eFr.e-. Just briskly tan his little hide. You'll -r.d a nice- thick s:!ck. If it Is ardently applied. Will cure a complex quick.

Regardless of the obstacles that oftentimes ei-trs?.

I'll Fay that h i. ( erain to attain'

! nira Tvv?

j dZm JL2. U -xi V W V

"TPS.

a Ii n Ku

SW.VMv DYKS CliOTIIKS. Hwank's Garment Dyers. Main

7?1. 32-tf Adv. l

O TOO

6 v