South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher. Member: Associated Press---United Press International News Service The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the morning edition of this paper, and also the local news published hereln. This does not apply to the afternoon edition. Phone: Main 2100---2101---2102. (Branch Exchange.) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Carrier Service---Morning and Sunday, per week - - - - - - - 20 Cents Evening and Sunday, per week - - - - - - - - 20 Cents Either with Sunday, one year - - - $10.00 By Mail--- Morning and Sunday, on rural routes, one year - - - $5.00 All others by mail - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $7.50 Entered at South Bend Post Office as second Class Mail.

MARCH 20, 1922

GIVE HIM A JOB Today th" r itl' n or. I"r th" leadership of the Arr.TK.'iri Iygh.n. .-rirt the hunt for a Job for every mm who v. .-r th" uniform. f -rtainl;.-. if tho-e '.sho Wt th'-ir hem" and he!r j.j.jr-f r,f rar!ymT.t i protect thi country are row in r;-"l r-f a ;! u to work, they should hav it and Ht onf . X!,, ,f. inrn ?.:. r "UHrd over rvrry Job thre i In this rotn:rv 'ar.V: prc-vlnt. railway mgnat mcchinic "r boy. Th'y mad" it penible for pcr.pl t ha jo in th..s country and a chance to ,vl. It. ri. !'. for M i f a e men. all nthr would row ! r . r, 1 : r. - a i -nt of th' ir pay envelope? and their d:bb!.! In Us to 1 1 1 - man who Ls exiled in Holland. Had it md br"ii for flu.-" nun. then would b" no problem of jobs hut of how hard every mm and rvoro.an on Id li:iU' to work to pay the huge Indemnities that (U rn.ar.y would have demanded and collr rt d. If the word v r owed any onr the right to earn hi own l.vin.;. i? ..w- it in double measure to these TiT II. Th" r.i'-th"d hv whiih th" army was raided makes it an even pi-at-r ol-'iati-m. for the law snatched th"rn from thir K'ul.ir jniv, ordered them into uniform. p:-l."d tli" oik it wanted without fpirtion and without .wnt. That was a necessary act of war. Th" "' I'Tiiiiico tr that action i.- the nffrrinc of at ha.0 a pi im to tarn a living In the land v.-lm.-o honor and intrrity li" maintained. Th".'" iii"!i arc riot a.-kin lor onie oth"r fellow's Jo.. Th"v want on" of !lo ir own and It is upon that ha-;? that v ry finp'oy. ir should look around and wh"th"r li" (.-nnot et"nd hit husinefs far enr.utrh to ;n oommo l t" the man who made it posf'.hl for him to havo a huinos. and do it quick. Fouth I?"nd should b" on a hundred percent basis at oni'f.

,(.S Till: JURY SYSTEM FAILED? Th" nuilt of Madalynr?" remains an unyolved question. S"Vf ii in"n ami two women believed her ulltv of th" rini" of rurd .'. Two men and one woman fa id that rh" was innoc"nt and fo the 6tata of California, burd rud with the duty of prosecuting crime, mu-t pay many thf.u?and3 of dollars to again rrhe.ir" th" "v'.dcne". In Sin T'ranfirco a third jury in prapplinff with tlie problem of whether nr not Fatty Arbuckle killed a lady pu".--t. Two otlins failed to reach that unani-inou.-i asrcf-mont whhh tlie law calls for in casea where hum in 1 i f and liberty is in jeopard Certain fönt, z-alou.5 for more convictions in liquor cvf?, sohianly propose that the jury system b abolished b"caus It is not often that 12 men and women will aree to convict an offender, even !n the face of almost overwhelming evidence. In the view of tho frequent disagreements and evident fJlui" of justice to triumph, the question may b" seriously aked as to whether the Jury friyptem is titled to the present day n'edf. Its pl.Ko in th" h!5t(.ry of Jurisprudence dates hack to tli" tim" wh"n com m u n it i"s were Fmall and all reidrn?. w"r" more or le. Intimately acquainted with on" another. The ripht to trial by jury was wrrstf 1 from th" force of tyranny which haxl used th"ir arbitrary power over human Ufa to destroy th"ir enemies. Tl-.e isrt wiltf n law for juries was wrested from an IJp.cli.'h kii -it tlie point of a srer and the iurv of that d iv contemplated a trial before "peers," or the o;ii and neighbors of the accu.cd. Th" tixin of 1" as the number to serve upon jurie; wa. fo.- the purpose of making the Jury fairly xvr',1 reprr sentativo of thf community, to draw tor th"r men from all walks of life fn that the verdict f th" iuty was in reality the verdict of the community. Th" Jury wdiieh has disagreed in Io.s Anceles nucht be .-aid to fairly w 11 npre.nt that community. It h id tli r o w omen upon it and had they voted as a unit, there miht be sonic cause for traeiir-: the fiilure to the .sentimental appeal of a Iriu'itul d ft "Oda v l upo: werk male.. Rut they divided Tin m.-ra a'ly. as d!fl the men. It on?a:n d busine.-.- and professional men. a frr::vr or two and .hmv.i1 v. ace earners, a fair cross section of life i;- '.f. S- that if this jury failed to re.o-h a .:V.ict rat likely that others will. Tho-.- who condemn the Jury system as old and iiiu'ient Imvc c:,e it two roaLs to follow. Th.-y can . hoo-. th." "ode Napoleon in which puilt is presumed anl ; ut the accused under the burden of pro imc hu ir.t-.ocf nee. In that direction lies tyranny. I o'.d r.n 1 open, with rebellion aii the most probatd utcom". Th" other route is for a majority, or a threeffur;l.f .idict by a ju: in criminal cis-f. That !s nlrt.o'.y ad rt"il in son1." states in civil cases where only r.;o:vv is at stake and it works fairly wall. Hut w h. tli er th." clarinc ca-es of failure of the law a r s ic:; .as to di'oice tlie time honored protection of lib.-rty rnd life is nuch more questionable, for as lor e a . n-- man or one woman has a reasonh douh-t it can Ir fairly maintained that puilt has r.o! lern cc:.c!u; ly proven. IK-r.:y the r na dy li in a more general participation by all t :t:er.s In jury service.

-o-

A JI-T FROM THE GRAVE

The t'h

for

r p

. o

la.t have had either a sense of or a ?r.at deal of bitterness for

sardonic h.un.i

hur. nn b--;ns Th" !awyr. hae tli" ir.atter r.ow. of courpe. and cr.e rf the :!it e '. f the court is to appoint a sruard!n f -- the H. w ili report to the court the expend;: u; f r r ones and kennel?, take his j-:cT.!.ir ar.d r-:ap the real reward?. A k:r.d'.y sntimf:it for dumb animals is a thine to I .tvimir d I it when th-v are mid" the bene-l.ei.tri.-s und". . will, itlier questions are quite lik'ly to Tho !s in a homo with children as p!v,!ra!f- mho.: njoy then:.-elvet. To make them th" p.ii:r - r' d w i:ds ( f a court may be a form of rrtif 1 Torture, for is 1 a. a.s they j they are a fource f r':v"t:ue, Th." cuardian U quite likely to t.e that tiny run none of the hazards from

which a normal do is uppo3"d to rt som fun out of Iilnsr. Down in Arkansas a tr hungry children will wait to be fed until thee d pn have pased th way rf all do?, for the fortune pocs to thm after the death of the dog?. The absurdity of th b-'iuct does rai.'e the question of just how far private ownership of property should extend beyond th" life of the owner. Does mere pes ?.-ic;.. leal of course, of dollars pivf th? rieht to determine that us after death? Or phould there be a point at which that ownership ecaecs to operate and common srn.? and the common good take it place? There Ls bv one theory on which private rrr'Perty is defended as an institution and thi? is that such ownership promises more for the common good than does any other pystem. The entire theory of bequests and lpack3 1 that they are made for thr care and protection of loved ones and that th"re i an incentive to accumulate wealth because of the dcro to extend that protection for dependents after life has passed. Ther are those who deny this basis of ownership and are now demandinp; harder and larger taxes on Inheritances in the belief that there is a limit beyond which no one should enjoy what he has not earned and that by cumulations vhrough generation after proration, fortune.- may be eo large as to become menaces by their very t.ize. These ujil find some support for their theory when wills are made Jn favor of docs and cat and eourt? sob mnly construe them literally. Th" whole theory of property is under too much scrutiny to be subjected to the absurdities of those who wish to emphasize their dislike for their natural relatives by placinp the- want.s of animals, whose only use l.s that of companionship and kindness, above those of starvlnp children.

THE. PARTY OR THE NATION? Acciiidnp his opponent for the republican nominat'on for the scnatorship of backing a whispering campaipn ,apaint ever permitting a follower of Roosevelt to af-rain hold ollicc. Mr. Hovcridjre has raised srnethinp more than a mere party issue. There are Increasing thousands of men and women who care littl" for the family quarrels of parties but who have a very keen interest in the forces which control parties. If tlie republican party js under control of the same interest.- which forced Roosevelt, in selfrespect, to desert it in 1 f 1 2 and which carried with it men like Beveridpe, who held his ideals of government, the appeal cf Senator New is well taken. If the party stands for the interest of Privilege, which Roosevelt denounced and pilloried a.? menaces to the public welfare; if it Is wedded to the forces of reaction, no follower of Roosevelt should either be a.hle or willing to wear its livery. Mr. Revendge Is mistaken If he believes that the mere getting together of leaders can heal that division, for it was a break that was based upon principle, that exemplified the eternal struggle between the control by the dollar and the control by men. When lie asks, "Is the ancient quarrel settled?" he suipplies the answer in his own platform of denunciation pf the purchase of nominations by unlimited use of money. The stand-patters, as he terms them, will stand by New in his vote for Newberry' because in his theory of government, there was nothing wrong In the Newberry election and it was the chosen method of the conservative wing of that party to use whatever dollars are needed to get results. Ncwberryism 1: a.s abhorrent to the progressive thought ct today as Ross Barnes was to Roosevelt In his battles. The truth is that the settlement of tho family quarrel was little more than an agreement to continue the clash without that party for control of its principles, the losers promising to stick to the party in the clash with the democrats in the fall. The same old batfie is raping now and wül always rage until it is definitely settled whether tl.c republican party is to stand for the theories of Roosevelt and the spirit of Roosevelt or to be definitely fixed as the party of reaction. Mr. Reveridge has no complaint of the New camralgn. It Ls the logical campaipn for one vho ?tanls for Newberry and believes hist party should be the private property of special interests who see no wrong In Ncwberryism. It is really a good thing for the nation that this is true, for the result of tho primaries will give accurate information to the progressive and the independent as to just what forces control that party sind he can act 'and vote, accordinply.

Dil Armstrong

C

YWrr pcr.tie r.r d klr.d'y at t:m s: j Tluy would luarli and crick J - k t -

no mwor oAttMQ r vimv a s mil v?::. verse o- cheer

ol flan FOQtrö ! ,u ':zrr n,t tnn utr w::h kVT7 J a TvO 5 c J K(OTt a.l I ' I li only unlimited r.i.s .al-.

lly Ed$cir L. Jones

.T.m

(.OOI) mham iu:.

t l.--. 1

no-" liiire-i r.o iv- o

S'i

I i I -

OtherEditorsThanOurs nnMNiivs. (Denver Ilxpress.) Cold which escapes from melting pots and vanishes up fhe chimneys of the government's assay office In New York is being recovered by an apparatus on top of the chimney. The saving probably will not exceed several thousands dollars a year. Rut there's much rejoicing, because the thing that is being saved is grid, tlie hypnotist. Out of each 2.0fO pounds of coal mined, only pounds are actually converted into mechanical nerpy. The rest of the heat value is lost, mostly up the chimney. If pold were escaping instead of energy, inventors soon would stop the wast". o lU'C.C.IHS. (Sxkano lre-s.) If you think the young folks are going to rack and ruin, take heart from an article circulated by the social morality department of the W. C. T. U. The writer supgests that auto joy-riders ar" not worse than the previous generation that took buppy rides by moonliPht. Also, that dancing check-to-cheek had a counterpart in the old-time kissing game. "postoMice." Rabies are born jut as pure now as they ever were. What they develop into depends on parents. It is the older per.eration. not th" young one. that r.efds a shake-up. o MKMORY. (Oklahoma News.) A joke is being told on an absent-minded eastern professor. He was taking some students to the country to study locks. At the station he said. "We haven't a watch. We'll r d one c r we'll miss the train back. John, run home and get mine." "Have I time before the tram com, s V' John asked. "Ys." said the profe-sor. pulling out his watch, "you h.-if about 1 ." minutes." ?'o faculty of the biain is as unreliable as memory. That's why men makes the same mistakes over Mil l oer.

r-

gi'i-sTio.x.iiiii: Tin:m iitrs-f her.

'i ; We have ma t m my rrv ni

p"opb , w

Another - g ih.-as th" ca:ly

) As w e's ftolidlv journeed along.'

. r 1. iv- f.... tint abc.-i-n.l

1 ar

as-

I Wh,. - niph.r ha - r - r .i r 1 ' 1 ! T h tho. ; ! . . ' , . -ooriiiN. nun ein -v

7!-.... , ....

i:Ci: AT HVIIUV HAM) A ItHimnuirol data as to the aamb-r or'""" " oio-.v -.,.,.. u ... o- ,n what s krioun as M" up-md- . . ,

l'RORLILM TO A LIU1I11TV LOV- c hicke.u raisers in the cu n.ty. The , . lu n , ,n, Kln' '. j d,,vl1 v'"PPf.i.i.p ..;-,. ua.. ir.,...:. - And rar"!y d:d anything wrop.g. ,

A i

: r

Tho ublect of trwlav's Irnn vh 4'i' I ta-ducts compiny. Irre. 1 n:- ai,-, ... . , , , ..uijtcL ui lüTiaj s ie son sni.i ou.d m iKo. now and tlif p. .-ome

D" tne juestion or questionnaires, i Xi 'u-- "-v 1 -f v 1 v "-"-.-- '' -t which are now oceunvir- o r-M.-h ti n as to whether S' ;.ta I -:,d i naj

siuall slip

Wo are i.itlur addicted t mov

To i

We see them whenever we in.

We sit thr" and p i.e ;;i t h." k.nd K

ü.... hi- now occupying o mucii " . ' " ";;row ;.r.pr and swear, or p-roxid" of i diz" time in our live?.' From the income -"V- h i ticu.ar Mu s-.par.r.aire ' , ' tax sheet down to the blank you till! id. the only 1-vity we are ..bio I , (J. j - ? ; ( , ' V . A out to get bonk fro" ibr ,,ib-. ' a'"'-" !u an "i htw !.-' drab i.a. . . ' ton,. . .. ...v...... .... Ar uui io a nooiv lion, lae pu:...c - , , h" onlv nnpeccab'.e persons 1 t' . v -houl l library, you are questior.r.aired fron;' I ;l n!' ' l"'IJl .I'- ,c;' i That through all our lifetime we'v! a,,., ,"' lt ;'!, n,-.k, o::r : ' ." '

morningtlll night. I dr. n't doubt 1 wn tn' lA'or aoU 1 '' ' l :-:i kPP., .. ,. , ' 1 -"

lt a bit that we shall live to see the. r

I'idn't quite hae pool f.ene they

ies, of tho bond of s it.-ty, walks in!

r.y. rr.at.hes tue

von h.mwn to .in.-.w o r.?r-i..t . q u c s ! 1 o n ri a . r e out ot our nana, am.

ahem kindly till out the attached

qutiuiuunairc. uriai : . your na me : ' ' w' ' ' " ai-n have met minv -cound: elWhat is vour age? where ar.. von ! f-r Chicago. It hu'k:- 10 Us hu" a I ,v,..,, ur lt.t iun . f

1 t m . -

uay wnen 11 you want a rid" on ai"" ' ' l" o...... . ... : were ladies and "mh

street car, you can ride all right if!wl u ' un. .MM . ..... o v

. n ..'-T ion ri.; . r e el't of our liana, .itni'

so re on

I or.h rs Chief of 1 ' . . 1 i . u Iai.e ar.d

' brother a..s tr. ;;. ii ih.e drst train

lad:

I'or w'r.en tha y ..;-o good tl. 1 .1 -ildy goo 1. And h n bad th' i e ; bad!

i 1! : :

l '

' 1- of t : 5 h

! a

W; ;- r::a d -.- : ! To k j: o v v. ' '. ( t Is worth :c. r-' t ' :. i ; " .

poinp? Is your moth r-in-law still . r't;'1 1!1 -"' -.L.n.. hopping all over uu r have veu got her tamed? Round Rolling IMm i-I An'1 i: Kr- MUe-tionnair. s. rie, if so when? Can you name the ! qwestionnaji e, everywhrro y..u turn.

presidents? Is your circulation dupli

cated? These are mni? of the pirs-

c a 1 : 'A' ho woul'

. a r ) o r

garro'o foe a

.)Ni: ioiuivi.i:. Rr-s't üaiaiir. g mry t.l-.t in

proplas;;.g th.at li

ire oo i

o.ark w;:l

be return"!, bu;

t w a - d o 1 1 i r not" And would shoo their bc.-t frk nd

If you want to go to a p.'ttire show... f(i. j. ;c rn.

jou Jlae io iui uu. .t mn.mii m.i ; , ,,f th,.p .r,(1 (!(m.,1,,ftr,' .

Hons we expect to have to answer' n,rnt ,hu yo;i h iV( th" I ri r of ','1' ' : 1

pretty soon, duly sworn to. if tll, ni!M!i en y-ur pnon , Ii yu wim e

popularity of the questionnaire keeps! to jin :L 'nl havo tM a'lsV r jj'

: ' ll.l.OOll illitl ' i i 'tm ....mi . ... a rrll t

oti tr.s to pry a pr. riptbui cut ot E I ij u Hj FT Ji

a doct.-r. the iVib.w g-;.. p '.-it iv iy 1 I . J5 JC XrJ ft

theik !! -ent with it v:!; iv

is l.ard both to liave a'.l !"

NNK.llTs H !.! Mill'-. A'a;";,,,, S: 1 g 1 v. M ir-!i .''. I:''- :

Our ch!ef occupation hajq.ens to be the merchandising of the printed word in northern Indiana's pirates: advertising medium. to whoever wants to purchase the piinttd word, and. comma has pot th" money to pay for it. Quite a lot of outsiders

are interested in purchasing the .

in.-ulting with his qio stions beftu-eil v mi !.r.. tliv-iic'i--U iviü'i-. ' M. with' .1

v. ..... . .. .... , , "Sign hr" plea-c -.Jo ou solemn-! ly swear that you have told the truth tho whole trut h. etc." j

A friend of mine bumped up

1 SB

WYMÄK Si

-COMB AND 6KS UÄ Store. Hours li:30 to 3:.W; Saturday Till

printed 'word in northern Indiana's

greatest advertising medium, and from these outsiders come at all times questionnaires of every de

scription morning, noon and night.!

a-ainst this questionnaire proposi

tion, w hich v. v ;imly l" 'iiee is I.e.

looming a menace to the peace andj

Uigtiitv ot .1 ituertv o'Ving nation.

not long ago when ho wanted to i

; take f.ut some life insurance. Im-

The outsider can th nk up more in- . . . , w J - , 4. . 1 , ag;ne a man h iving to I if.: a que.--fernal questions he wants to ak,.. . . . . i;,. , . ' ,, , . tiorinaire jr...: to taku out a litte 1.1" I about uth Rend than there ar.; ; ..j Tu. Mr;i ,triI.,s lIS as people here. I rem morning untp ..Mt , .. ... ,UUlV.A

night. We t.lod weariK- through h . h -; ! . ' . i

, . . ti' iih.r insurance aiient mu-t nave of questionnaires. ; , . , , , , ,, , . be, ji m the armv and arcaal the

qU( stionuaii e game ther

For instance. the rpand-Atem

company, ot .MiiwauK-e, w.uiLs tc w. 11. t his friend of mine, t hat was

know how the stamps are moving at after life insurance was rubjoote-d to the postoUice, particularly the gteep i tj1P 1 1 v ii-g oi.hal. Ho vw corn-

ones. Wei! in a cas-- like tlrat. all ,j .,, x,. t nn!y his color, and if we have to do is to g.j ov. r to Ikej.j,,. (.():,,r ,,f ,Mon'-. his right i j Iwer and pet him to paint what li" ) n.,.. and ."a?e w ho his wife J j thinks is green on a board; then weWii i.(-f, re -h" h tt'h.im. but he had ;

po down to the po.tol'ece, tind Rob!t(, t,.jj wh. re h" live.l. who his fav- ! j

or it undertaker was if Nelson Jon. ., ; didn't happen to be ii town, and a j' bt of other stuff that struck us a: being ahstdut. ly tilly. I'or instance tli" insurance a. nt. win must o i - tainly have been a treenhorn in tin. j frame, a-k d him. who the mone

Schnelle and put th" question square

ly up to him. "How are the stamp; of this particular color (showing Ro the board) moving today?" We are almost grateful when Rob throw-; us out on the soft sidewalk in front of the postotlice. and hasten back to

the otnee, lull or mtormatlcn toiwris to .sn jr, , of his rlamn-j-write L'pand-Atem that preen sta'iips ry,.s. U!.L H if fraud wasn't!are poing great In South Rend. ir. ,dd enough 'and worldly vise em lug!: fact it beats h--l how business keejx f0 oilk . t ft i- his own money. rgard-j up on them; and also that people 01" the condition h" happened p i fought to buy them on the great na-i p0 jn !:

tional holiday, SI. Patrick's day, just passed.

Arriving back at the ...the. . we ar" chaprined to discover that wh.le we were out getting the answers on one questionnaire, 40 new ones have

One of the questions asked s;n:r'i. j;

us as lu inP particularly funny. Th qip'-stion was, "Io yon drink? If so state tli" price p. .id, quality of merchandise, business address and teleiili.i'in e 1 1 oi hi r .

Mv friend replied to the question,

reached our desk. One fellow wants 1 simply: "No." us to answer SK questions on th" I And tlie Insurance, agent, the bene?

Soap Chip situation.' in this locality, ' wrote into the questionnaire. "This I

and II--T.S fire we didn't even k now j dingbat answer 'n.' but I saw hin ! he was seeking a situation around ' irunker than h--l Chris-mas we. k." j

dual Folfes ävWSSSV,

Tin; way or .TJi.r

When I quit playing in the Call I'd found the way to hit the ball; All summer long I'd struggled hard Rut hadn't made a decent card. And then one day it came to m I finished with an eighty-thi eel For that last glorious day or two I had a perfect follow through.

It made me sick to think that I Must shortly put my golf clubs by. "Oh would." I cried, "that this

were spring!

NoYvumes tin- spring, and I shall try .March, April. May. .Juno and .luly. To drive a golf ball as I did Th.at da'.- when winter shut th" lid. I'll struggle, strive and pitch and strain To get that follow through again. And wonder vainly throught it all Just what it was I did last fall.

August shall command I shall be Te n strikes away from ughty-thr . Still wondering, de-sptrate and mad, About the perfect stroke 1 had.

I might perpetuate this swing. September days will o r.e and go Were this the start and not the dose, Wit h ii"t a d. cent s ore to show. I'd give real battle to my foes. j Then one raw day I'll thai the swing. At last my drive is simply great. j Only to wait another spring. Rut mv success ha-- come too lat"?" I Copyright, ltv-.', by Me par A . C ur st .

"Hartford -Saxony" Rug )

Without a

Peer

Hartford-Saxony

to da:t a ar.in and thus cut down the table epr.-cs. u for rai.-in"

to th" industrially employed ' oowr rs and t hus b aut lty mg to j and women of South Rend? h ,,,rlflll";' the n.;ph..or- U

m op.- rtur.ity tr en

WANTS "DAYRKiHT S.WIMi

What would an extra hour a .lay

mean men

.. ;.it,. lrniv of 1I11M itv rirel eeOtsi h-'',h

it would mean about Sr.n.ooa.o,,... ! ragmp m athletics and thus widM:In other words, the additional oti-M':- th" ' "f f:":'r"'1:; hu" V; time hour each day for the six work- ang on- s own p-wer ,0 res s. , , ,, , ... . , ' rlNeas" the extra h.ur of dayb.ght iug daya of the weeks that he be-. . ', . .,,,.. .... , . 1 . m rg has a c '!i!eu!U-v va.U" that tween April 1 and October 1 w mi! 1 ; . ; total ir.C hours for cadi industrially j ""''- ,'" r ,"un In ,,rn "f cmploved man and woman in Smith i u: '. "' , . Rend and if the assumption is war-! h 1:1 Tli' ranted, we will allow two-hfth, ofL'''r V , ... , . lend women n South lb nd liave no the population to be involved in: 111,1

1. .5 c-o r. ,-vr- 1 Ol', (ion limir.: I"'1" ' I " ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' -

which expressed at the conservative

figure of ten cents an hour would!

.nfol nr,T-..- rn'nr. t,. t li . ! f a r ' tU rlSt 1'

. . , . r , . - a . th" -umno r das ai" uns . n. . i hr leisure time amounting to t. fl-. t0o. Ul , ' -, .... , ,. . .

n ' e 1 1 I . : e . . I a '..i . . I : . . o u i i.i i . e In terms of h alth the hour avrd f v,,iv;nc oruvaniz. d or rganied for wholesome recreation would fi;im. ,-, for tenni--. fo b.diing. for mean much more. our strenuous j hik:rir" f(.r p,.ttit.g . . ' into Cod's manner of living is increasing h,'!Jidg out-.f-do..rs atal b:-e.-iti::ng b"r death rate of no n and women in th" ' f G,,,ps luro air. n from the 'forty-fifty' decade and beyond in ;i j r, 0f wh.r;-ing wheels and awa mo.-t alarming way. Apoia.xy,4 t,,r, , , rpl.-xit: s cf the other.

heart aueciions. .ii.iney irouraes. diseases of the nervous system, cf th"

liver and of the digestive organs have ! nearly doubKd in th" l ist r.O year.s. This means that men and w..mer. .

THE Spirit of "Hartford-Saxony" rugs is that of Tudor Halls, Jacobean breakfast rooms, ancestral manor houses and such places where men foregather and rich, masculine elegance is the order. Because of their wealth of soft, blending colors and their unusual wearing qualities, "Hartford-Saxony" rugs have no peers among floor-coverings. The March Sale of rugs is icell worth looking into

TJim.yxja.-r.jyjsi,-?irg3

rtabb-s or llowers. v.o fimily ti s ar

I made .-'ror.g. r by tie- ar:y to bed

to vis. th.;tos.o,hv. I'or th.'tn

h"v

MRS. W. E. NICHOLS THE BUTTERICK PATTERN DEMONSTRATOR

I I

i will be at Wyman's Pattern counter from Monday the 20th through j Saturday the 25th to explain and assist you with your home dress- jj making problems. I

Mrs. iNichois will explain to you anything you wish to know about i Butterick Paterns and will show you how very simple it is to uce t

them and produce an attractive finished garment.

NR-or-TIIRM.

i

RMii:s CIIARCilN. Ro-- Ar.g I----, f'aiifornia March Rh If-2?.

drive too fast are too steadily on 1 jv.jt, .-, .Vy. s-Tin."-. the job do not get tnuugh time f"Hc,,n:h y ,,d. Irol:::a.

recreation. Fatiuue is tue iogg:ng n (J. sir: T w, ;:;! hk- to d.-r.y. of th" blood courses with th" burnt-. 5,,(.,,;i , ( ,; ., ,.. .. ,.f t;,., x--vs- : t off i nd of cell activities. The remedv j Ti.,(f c ty.,' ( hargos of W im- G ng. j

is not more time in bed m the morn

t ; r- I. io 1 1-. s..-. fit : l::t , irr. r of

1... L . . . . . 11 . - V v . ........ ... . -

Bring Your Home Dressmaking Problems to Mrs. Nichols, Butterick Demonstrator at Wyman's Pattern Counter, Veek of March 20th through 25th.

( mv wife i in h- r suit I"V dio:

-o-

1 AM I M l. (Houston Itvs.) The number of famine deaths in Ru-ia. to date, ii estimated at 200.000. pays - Semashko. soviet commisar of health. Rood, rushed in by th" American relief expeditions, has saved the lives probablv of millions. Russians, who have been pulled out of death's clutches by American food, are bound to hao a kindly feeling toward us that will be perpetuate I through their descendants. In the long run. that will be more important for international brotlurhovd than the relation between the Ituaeian ar.d American governments.

At

loom o

no tim- did I s;a anda'o-is natniar

r.y r,th r .'a

h . r - -. n i1 1

: 1 a p. o

i.n.a- e..nr

I e P" . .

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mu.-chs and a change m ;ne mannels of thauzht.

Rrought to a hicher lee and ex- ' .

pressed in terms of charact. r. the in' 0,.,,r t,, 1rotf ct my r.-yMta'ion U xtia off-work U is- ire hour ever-. ;;: T;,. .-ommunitv. W

dny for a period of six months woul 1 Thanking u in advance tor v.ny f,

Fl

mm

RVRRKTT R . GIIX'JII

. . ... i

3 tr." resu.tam proir.a t oi waest a man or woman do. s wha n th" man

or w oman is free to do as Io- . r sh" choos.;s to d.o. Character is rot d-- . sPKAKINCi Ol CK veloped while a man is sh - ping nor ' r-;.rn ycu s.ay c:;ar.-;-while he is doing th- th.ha.--- for ; Masters which he is paid to do. c! .;:( -ei w ill determine how th ., thing- w i 1 ' ',

be dane tr.at r.e is yaai to do ..nut

character its. If w ill N- r ::'! -d upon n if c

bv

i 1

f.

ra;.itl f.'.. ooo.eo.

..1

1

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

thö wav in whi 'li he oo. tliem. '-'-4 C-J 'r I ! 9 V( -

ut th- mot;v:iti:ig of life v.i.I b- :; ' a- Ä " ti M U t-IVyV

l'.uvTic. d almost entirely by tli" im- h-,- erf" -C.i.l5-;!',-:'i., j.res-iuns v -oh upon. i:r.:i -Inr .g h . ) f V -4 U " X Uipure hours. i - . "j ; 4 CIn terms of ounrntmitv ci'i.- :':.:';,y:X0)lZ.:Sl ' whether looktd upon r.s opportamt;. j 1 '- -'"J -- - -

pFARRSSRSi t.M.d ett.rs wb writ ra-.ry f-;j ,1 (r 8;,.rt time ran uet it L?r " fcj

ts i.i K. TfiCK. i.M!'ia.u.T. Iii:- m I MTl Kf:. l'l.l.NO. etc län-y term. f j u . l. r-oT. N" eucuaii'.iua. i zl i.'.r s' la :sJv:iac-e. l'houe Mira

m i

k e.

?t State Loan Co. h

1 r

p-

r?i.:i.tip.i iia;.. If :. M.r'liantt. Hunk flMc

Micl.lan. Onen 8 to 3:HJ -

CANNEL COAL For Your Fireplace. Bums Like Wood. LONTZ BROS. 602 S. Michigan St. Phones: Main 164 Lincoln 5164

BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW, THEN WHERE TO BORROW Our money is rtadv for ou when opiH.rtunit) KNhl K. Call in .-uul talk, it .rr thi mtIit --t nothing. SECURITY LOAN CD. Cor. Main and Washington South lb-:i I Main lis