South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 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 herein. This does not apply to the afternoon edition.

Thonoi Mfn 2lW-2ini tlM. Brnrii Zxehair) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. frrlr Frr!' J ffnln,: nnl Sun!y. r week . - . SO J1!? i::tr5r vita urxiiiy, on jeir mow Cr Mall MoilI.t.- nr. I F'irJy, a rnrtl rout. b year - - - Soo Ail c t L r by mill - " " " Er.frr' 1 "t Seeth P.n4 Poit Offic Erond Clai Mali

MARCH 31. 1922

,1 .S777)V Of DREAMS.

v,,.' - ,Vr:? l.'i.- I' r nge endeavored to interpret ,ir, j r.,, f, r t!. r :! r- r,f the earth, in a vain tn,,ir,fr to m.r.-t"! rays!r!' of life. Now ( :;.. p- bole.gits who t-iy that the drcama ou (i.-f arr- x tlly a picture of your ?oul and that vow cm J. now yvirs'lf only by etudyinar the eort of dran. you hae. Tru. re-re-, materialistic c!entlatJ ha tried to :ra--e dr ? to hot rnlr.ee pie, to drinks or to poor o N tr: it all. if you believe the leader of the ,.,,,,;! . :... t Ari-!r Trldon. who .iy?: ri- ?' vur diam. may contain criminal or

ir I'

"They i!i-iv ;:-r'.-. wlfhes Trhlch you would re rr- ptvu-'ly during the day. The moro you repress tho-o wishes, the more persistently they are lil;e!y to r.i;Trtr in your dreams. For this is the r;.! .-lor. f f i!rram. To giv vent to the forbidden a:ru'-- of .ur nature In a ray which ifl not harmf il ti u r-T X" f.thrn. Tbl. Is why a study of dreams 'Tro!M f ir dreams we can f.nd out who or what v.'" ra!ly art'." Most i f-np, If they have the courage, have- a much better way of knowing exactly what they are and flo not arrlvo at their conclusions through any dviou.-? i'Tth of slrop. T!u y can clue'.: up pretty accurately at th close ff f-a Ii lay an-1 5 o whether thy liave hurt the U rViii- of othra, have slacked upon the Job, have i h?at'4 or rotthed or fa ken advantage of those about them. ' . Thy will know, without th help of a psychoanaly?t that their troubled dreams come from actions of th day or their peaceful slumbers are the n Ft c.f the rl.chtetuR. Thoy win know, wlthoiit reading their dreams, wh"th"r thy are travelincr the right paths and know that upon them?elves and their waking moinent depnJs thf-lr success or failure In life. Tllo rf.il man L the man who is known to the world, for by human relationships and conscious conduct alone If? the real man formed and character The man who believes that Yds baser Impulses .prln from some eub-con?cioua source fools no one, not even himself. Ills control of those imputes banishes them. Yielding' to them makes the weakling and th failure. Interesting theory, this rtew doctrine of what is the real man but It la mere theory aa lon as men mingle in human companionhlpa and have the choice of good and evlL Men become what they think. They act under the direction of will. What the "inner man," who dream?, 1?, loc not matter as lon as the man who walk3 with eyes open, 1 honorable, courageous 1 decent. 0 A VOICE FROM THE AIR. Amateur radio fans complain that they had conrideraMo difficulty in catching the words cf Senator New from the air last night when he Introduced tho innovation of campaJnlng by wireless. That was unfortunate, for the senator has brought Ornithins: new to politics and new things are always Interesting". More unfortunate than the mingling of the words of New and the breezes from the lakes is the fact that as yet the citizen of Indiana, have been able to hear no word cf Senator New which will explain h'.f attitude towards the purchase of a nomination by Newberry methods. The people o? Indiana have waited for tome auch declaration, aerial or otherwise, that would at least ?ive a i.rom'.5P that New does not intend to bring to Indiana th huse funds srent for a Newberry or fomo denial of the charge by hi rival. Mr. Bevr!dc, that his expenditure already amount to fcn Indien:, if not lllegaJ total. Th cnalaT.o by Mr. Beveridge has been rej.r.itr.l ;it:.i:n ar.l acaJn and yet no word comes tr :n 1 1 man who ca5t the vote of Indiana for approval of corruption in Michigan. Net w ho ha. gone farther and laid bare his own -xpT.se account for those who wish to examine it Knd f-how th.it ht is spending no 6um to overcome fr-:pp,.-.-vi prT.gth cf the political machine, state

1 f

. t-- f. f'.'ltiO!..

ral. v. h .ch 1." presumed to be grindln? out Nvw. ho tays at the end of a wireless

Thi p''o;.'.o wo'.ild bo perfectly willing to receive tint i -ro which he will be forced to give some time Murine h'.3 camraign, whether he chooses to T.d it froni the air cr to brlr.? it to tho voters himself. rre.-ur.'.ably the gentlemen who were declared by 1 ;.5'.r.c. Hi-rcy to have written the scholarly r; . . h of N" w on the four power treaty will relieve cf ven he tak of voting long enough for him to r-'turn ar. 1 explain.

THE ROAD TO HAFP1ES$. : r!: V.) and other leaders of tho pteel V:v;r-.'..- V. tri, d in vain to put Itoswell Miller o: f th-ir !'.'. -es and teach him tho steel V .:-::-,r i nv. h"w t make mT.ey cut of Pteel. II '.1 I-..vt' I tt ich:1 each day in the New Y rk ;;:-.:v!!.:y ard draw? a salary of $2.000 a . ir. a! ,v,:: v. ha! th-y pay the confidential otHce I v cr :ho :! ;;d af.Mint MCretar- to the fourth Ii",. :: at !'.. Job because he likes it. 1I 4 ' i that :.-.: h.ir other and s-tudyln.g out things

! üv.'-ri.:-'! L much more attractive

, rh iirur.-: l.irv e'.f to a desk, even though Mr. .. "' ), u t- him the opportunity to turn . :f : rat" leader cf bueir.C5s in a .ar f tour.--- : !..:i:t be tatrd, a part of It Orwell's : . ! r :i path In life ma be due to f . : :! - I..- i- th - l.usbind cf the late Andrew ; V !i,:-i ,r and that money doesn't mean : : . !;. ... Ti...t fact al5C explains their anxiety h.::s tl :'1 bus-inesrf, for the big men r: .t r. ir.g .-h'rt ef bricht young men for

alluring and promiscuous

t :

. r., t !.-' . :ur 1 t alaric to novice..

Dal it ! f !.: : : to think that this young man r ally iiii.i.M ti.. i .i t h because ho. luaj solved the . .T' t -f happira s which is doing the work one i.r.. tu do. Tcii la tLb r.amu for work which a man dislike a

and dots bcaue he lj reemlngly impelled by c'.r-curr-?tancvi to do it Ibor loes even the name of work when It Is done Joyously, with the eyf Intent upon the reu't, with a happlnes In achievement and with a belief that It In worth while. The runaway son cf th rich Chicago woman who rebelled azair..-t beir. kert I'll0 and u.e:e5 tlmply b'-cauj his mother had monpy may never burn up the worli with b.Li brain? b it h will probably be happier in fomn Job, at work, than lie had been whn b.ts clilef concern was pp- nding hl3 mother's money in the way .lht. wanted to trend it. Th" rr t.1 j.n'ri To iiappine- I in K-rvlco and usefair.'-. Tli to ;,r many who hnd it and many wlio n).i it. h'faii" th'y '.r.r.k up"n nrc.?slty a.1? a taskmaster and fo the clang of chain3 Instead of the ling of victory in si.tLsfa ctlon of a day devoted to fome u.eful ta.-k. We rath'-r hope that the." Pteel masters fall to tempt thli youth. He would be happy even If the Carnegie inill;ors rit glimmering. He would be unhappy at a Job he r.-!iks.

THE FLAPPER'S SECRET. LrCFter V. cott. pecretan' of the Camp Fire Girl3, will tour westward from New York to see how far this "Shifters" movement has ppread. "Shifters" is the ferret organization of "he and f ho .ilappers. It started In New York among high school student.'. Wanting fin-money, and rcme-m-bTirig BarnurnV maxim about one being born every minute, they formal a llirt.-' secret society. Members wear badges bras clip.:. Thci-e, by ritual code, are worn in various combinations on hat and other garments, signifying, "I flirt." "You can date mo up for tonight. " "Yes. I kiss," et cetera, ad Jazzcum. A newly Initiated member la told that he or,eha has been Ptung, and nivi.-ei to pac. the Joke along to others. The "Shifters" movement has spread like wildfire, all through the eastern cities. The badge makers are ellln.-r 3,000 a day in New York City. Providence flappers bought 20,000 of the brass fraternity pins in a week. The "Shifters" has had a mushroom growth because any form of secret .ociety thrills and hypnotizes the imagination of youth. rundamcntaliy, it i. a gold brick, the initiation fee running as high a. ?4 to Oflicials of the Camp Fire Girls say they are organizing against the "Shifters" largely because they discover that it i causing poor girls to ppend their money unwisely, the movement now hooking many girls who work for their own living. a3 well as high school and college flappers. 'The "Shifters" craze is the most recullar psychological wave that has swept the country' since Jazz music was imported from the underworld dives of Buenos Aires. While it may be based on a Joke the desire of the stung to pass the sting along it lias dangerous possibilities to the morals of American youth. It makes Its arpeal Dy treading on very thin and forbidden ice. That the nature of the bait appeals to so many among the young should make the grown-ups put on their thinking cars. No matter how tolerant an observer may be, it is obvious that something Is psychically wrong with a largo percentage of American youth. The solution is largelyin outdoor sports and more attention to children in the home. o A CITY OF GARDENS. , Today the News-Times is distributing 1,000 packages of garden seeds, sent by the government at the request of Congressman Ilickey. Raising a pardon for the ordinary city dweller produces much more than a crop of corn or tomatoes or whatever vegetables are planted. It brings a feeling of pride to the man who has planted something and watches that thing grow. The city takes men and women away from nature, lifo too often fccmfi to be a matter of tin cans. Too many forget that all of life comes from the soil and that it is old Mother Nature who feeds us all. Getting down and mixing with that game eoll never hurt any one. Many have found it a real inspiration. Creation is a great mystery, and whether it be a flower or a stalk of corn or a blade of wheat, there comes a certain kinship with all life in the raising. Besides all this, there is a real problem in this country, which Is the cost of living and waste of any sort is only helping it along. Putting waste plotn of land into production would do much to eolve some very preslng problems in many families and to be known as a City of Gardens would not be the worst reputation that any city might gain. These seeds were paid for by the people. They belong to the people. They will be used by the people and The News-Times is happy today to be of service in bringing to some of the people their ehare of t.ae seeds for which all the people pay. o Some home? have so much Jazz the baby cries like a saxaphone. o This April 1 coal strike is one April fuel that fuels no one. o O'thGrEdifors'ThanOura i - - ---m 9t .. . . smrir.K. (New York Times. T'rlends of the working girl f;o a menace to society i.a the new secret organization of "Shifters." which "has pased from the status of harmless fad to that of dangerous craze." One hears excited tabs of tho new "flappers' Ku Klux." and there are, ominous predictions that the working girl, or moro probably the aspiring young busim- man, will waste in frivolity the money that ought to be s-aved up for higher thing-. What can be done about it? One of tho enterprising young jeweriers who. finding that mere Ieg.tir.vat1 business fields offered poor 1 Ickings, have promoted the secret society by manufacturing Its pin, says it Isn't true that the members get nothing for their money. "They get all

I: this bo true, it Ls to be feared that

thev can.

TJIK SUBJECT OF ADVCKTiMNG. There are many forms of advertising. Of course, newspaper advertising comes first, then there follows 57 different varieties of putting ovr the printed word. We knew a man or.co who didn't brlirn ii publicity in the daily pres. but v. .i a rtrong believer in signs Well, the sign proposition wasn't so bad, but this bozo had the lde that the rnot effective bit of sign advertising was to attach them to the elephants In a circus parade. Dandy idea. Bir circulation and all that, but he would have to admit that his circulation was frightfully duplicated, particularly If the parade happened to double back on its lino of march. Another unique method of advertising we encountered tho other day in our wanderings over the city. It was In a ehoe repair shop and ?hin'e parHr. A flgn on the opposite wall caught our eye. which read a? follows: "WK BKUKVK IN ADVERTISING AND THAT 3 JUST WHAT Wi: APvE DOING." This is a particularly strong appeal and undoubtedly Is bringing big result?. No wonder John Wanamaker. Mar.-liall Field and foni of til' other boys had such a cinch getting rich by liberal use of advertising Fpace. Thursday was an extremely gloomy and drab day. The sun shono once, however, around noon time s when without any warning whatsoever Sam Gantz. the widely known clothier, up and purchased us a 15-cent cigar in the Washington restaurant. Good luck to you. Mr. Gantz. Many happy returns of the day. Judging from tho reception the male advocates for i.o-smoklng by the women in New York and Chicago received this week, these guys will keep their blue noses out of other peoples bus!nef3 now, for a Httla while at least. Why does a man, who imagines he can see his wings sprouting when he looks over his shoulder, immediately want to hang wings on everybody else in the world It's a queer trait in human nature we've never been able to understand. It would Dave been the fame thing, if, when Fred Bryan was worrying with his brace of boils, he had gone around clamoring to have a law passed to make everybody else pprout a few.

yi:s. and m;t. .ioi:. tiiky'Mj bi; closing m:i:plu park TO SAYi; THUJ SQUHUtULS. DEAR TOWER OF BABEL: They closed the saloons to Fave the boys. Now they're trying to close the garages to save the girls. Kri:ard to Alderman Hull. Salng the Countryous Yours. joe grand l::adlt.. YOU SHOULD VISIT Tili: DIRTY SPOON; THLItE TIII1Y "WORK BY RADIO. MY DEAR BIDE: Boston is surely slifplng from its proud position when you can walk into one of OlUc Clark's restaurants, have your order repeated to the chef in Tatln. and then stand and converse socially with the gentleman waiting upon you in the same language. South Bend Is sure coming along! Sincerely, BE ALE. Twentieth Century Garage. (.IlOlll.i: MlVllU HAD TO Mi: TO MARTHA ABOUT WHAT TI i 1 1 BAST boitm; or HOOTCH COST HIM. Maybe George Washirgton didn't and maybe he did. but there are certain things that all men lie about, without exception. For example, all men lie about: The population of their totvns. The time it takes them to get from their house to the e-flice. The time they hivo been waiting for a telephone number. Miles to a gallon. length of fish. Speed of their car: (a) to an oflicer; (b) to a friend. How hard they work: (a) to a friend; (It) to the boa. Value of property: (a) when insured: M when taxed. Canst, gentle reader, think of any others? BOY, PAGi; JOHN SCH.YRNmiRG. Tower of Mabel. City. On the large sign across the entrance to the Orpheum is the perfect example of good grammar. This Is what she do say: SAWING A WOMAN IN ItADF! If Mr. Webster, of the dictionary, knew this, he's do a handspring in his grave. GRAMMARIAN. Frank Mayr, Jr.. calls the following interesting conversation to our attention, which lie overheard. Two men were discussing the "sawing the woman" act at tho Orpheum. "They tell you to bring your own saw." said one. The other, who is married, replied. "Why not bring your own wife?"

YOUR

JLj

ALTH

what scicnct: SAWS ABOUT FOOD COLORING AND BDCACIIING. By Royal R. Copeland, 31. D., Commissioner of Health, New l'ork City. Every conscientious health official in the world is striving to purify the food supply and to guarantee to the public that every article of food Is exactly what it appears to be. The good cook knows hou- to preserve the beautiful greenness of fresh vegetables. She adds a pinch of baking soda and leaves off the cover of the pot In which the vegetable Is boiling. When you buy canned vegetables is the greenness due to the natural coloring material of the plant? Sometimes It is not. It may be dua to copper. Boiling the peas or beans In a very delicate solution of copper eoilphate will do the trick. Afterward the vojrotablcs are thoroughly washed before they are canned. It Is possible, therefore, that no harm results from eating such foods, but, after all, nobody likes to think he is taking into his stomach an Infinitesimal quantity of a chemical which in larger amount would be poisonous. My friend. Sir William Smith, a distinguished authority on food poisoning, has called attention to the presence of lead in certain summer drinks and baking powders. Undoubtedly, the effect of publicity of these facts has led to marked improvement in the quality of theso articles. The making of tin cans has im-

traces of lead as was formerly the case. 7Arc, tin and nickel are other metallic substances which have been found in foods. There is much discussion from time to time about nieaching of

flour and the possibility of harm from this process. It is extremely doubtful if flour bleaching in and of it-sHf ha.s ri y damaging effect upon this foodstuff. If the bleaching is undertaken to cover up inferiority, it is a different matter. But in any -ase. you s-hould know that the flour has been bleached. Then, If you have, a prejudice against processed flour, you will be warned against it. You do not care to eit lemon pie and cake if they have been given a beautiful golden color, not by ggs. but by coal-tar dyes. Bleaching and coloring are unfortunate commercial undertakings, and the manufacturers owe it to the world to give up such making use of such measures. Frankness is always a safe

! rule of conduct.

The United States government has established certain food standards, and is insisting on proper labelling of all articles shipped in interstate commerce. Foodstuffs, locally prepared or foIT within the state in which they are made are not regulated universally. Ultimately, the. federal government. the states and cities will have identical standards, and will insist on tho purity of every article sold. Nothing is more important to the health of our people than the consumption of pure and unadulterated foods. The wise paront will make sure that the hildren arc protected

proved, too. so that we do not find from the other kind.

-- " " - ---- - - 1 JJ r. . -A" - . .-J

j i:iti:r and paul. j Peter's the fellow I go to whenever j Taul presses his claim.

Peter Is easy to deal with, reter s not ready with blame; Paul ha a way of insisting I shall be true to my word, Ar.d hints of a final accounting whenever a debt is incurred. Peter is pleasant and smiling and ready to lend when he can. Paul offers counsel and caution and talks of th wayd of man. And whenever Paul's debts must be Fettled and I must return what I owe And haven't the money I promised, to borrow from Peter I go.

j ass'.r.g a law about it

no avail. The

Shifter peophyte "mu-t proml.-o jo p;y whatever j But the more that I think about

- I ä. A. A A K S ä K AJK - - . a. .

llLiSy' Bill Armstrong I 2&E R C

1 1 ' , S. J5

' 0

Peter, the greater my fancy for Paul.

I know he'd t'e first to defend me if! ( vor disaster should fall. t For Peter thinks only of money and smilingly reckons his fee. While Paul, when he whispers of, caution, thinks net of himself but of me. i Paul would defer d me from trouble, would shield and protect my re-nojvn. But Peter would add to my burdens . and smilingly let me go down. ' Yes, Peter the pleasant would wreck me, and gloat when I rode t" my fall. So the more that I 'earn about Peter, the greater my fondness for Paul. Copyright. 1"'2'

amount you think 1.

merchar.di.

kUUC'n" o

cconomb

mo.

e I'.eCtS oi

d bv th- reflect

able to pay either in money.

fo; d." Calculations of the s fraternal duty should be n that a good many of the

1 i y-ir,

shifted would have doro ;t anyway. The S'ni::-r.-. it -e.-ms. ar " i un.iveral secret society to pron-vte eordiality. i articularly between the v-evt." Th- ir r.'-to: "1 a good fellow get .something for nothing." The so i :y. that to say.

founded ou two fur.daiuTt.il human instincts.

cis'-'y hfcau-e it is so mur.ly root'-d in human

rat ure o-v m iy expect that to. ty w ill pr sently dap;" ar I .tuse i U uur; e try. for its f.ctuiti- will continue informally. Cordiality between the secs will not puss into history even though the . Shifter pin disappears from the georgette uai. t; r.or v. .;i young people stop g-.-ttir.g something for r.oth.r. - after they have forgotten the j't.-wiTii and r.tua!. Or.c remembers a somewhat analogous org 'fixation of wo decades ago. the Buffaloes. Buffalo pin and Buffalo password anlshed In a few month.-, tut the essential item of the ritual, tellir.g borg to mix two mere of the same, survived to continue furtively even in theso times of Vcl-tead. I.eave the Shifters to disappear when the nxt fad c-uoes along, but don't expect to euro tho human raco of a desiro to cet all it can.

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3nun3 s e,

Read

the Ads

nullen

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With Easter But Two Weeks Awav

the feminine mind c. n't he expected to even consider thinkinc of anything other than clothes until the Easter outfit is planned, purchased and safely in ihc clothes press.

Street Coats That Aren't So Expensive arc iinart in their simplicity and cleverness of ia-h-ioninp.

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Those not particularly keen about the mannish coats will fine the wrap coats truly cmmir.atc. Made of materials velvety soft, with wide sleeves, flare or blouse backs, a touch of clever stilohim; or a bit of bright embroidery.

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Happy is the Easter Smile beneath a. new spring honnett $3.00 to $15.00

1 ' ' With a mannish coat, wrap coat oi' cap:: a sailor or tailored hat is smartest for I

early spring.

Simple Canton. Frocks S29.50 and 35.(

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Slender Line Frocks of Krepe Knit $25.00, ?29.50 and 535.00 Straight line blouse drcsies in widely divergent colors unusual in the newness of material and style and color combinations which Krepe Knit alone can effect.

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