South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 28. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES orning Evening Sunday j. ü. RTnriinN.so:. rnbiisbct. Member: Associated Press United Press International News Service American Newspaper Publisher! Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. mornino r.niTior Tfc Aerf.,1 Trfi l slmlTelj nt!?!i to tn Cs lOf re?"hll-jitlrto of all r.w dlipatcb- crdltd to It Col cthrw crpvd In tr. nirninr rdltlon cf tM rsrer. so l!i tLt loml Dfn puMiihM fcrlo. 1

KTKMNO miTION United Press International News Service. rhoni Mln tiw ZIOl tlM. (!lrnrh r.schni.

THUMS OK FCI'.SCRirTION. Carr'r .'ttV Worn'ny m l Sun'Iijr, rr wek r.Tprni r. P '1st, Iff k ..... KtThpr w'.'h Fuciiy, tr.e yea. -

1? Mill Xfnrnln? Ftinliy. on rnral ontM, n jt - - - ?J Ail othr br tntll 7 iEnWd at Sf-ith rni Tnt Offl- Pond Clsis Mali.

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JULY 28. 1922

.f?; vor; afraid? Wr jr.ij nr." r,f th thousands of people who, Inrkir.a: ,v th srreat circling airplane that bat its way t;;r::;h the kl nil to thems"lvcs "Tho farth r. rood nouch for. mo. Thoe things are fo! killers"? llavt you to! 1 ynur?r! the ramo thlnjr aa you havo read, from timo to time, of accidents In the air? Did th fate of thn filers with the Amundin xplorlr.: party. In the frozen Arctic, who met Jeath when a wins: broke ar.d the machine crashed. 5:11 you with fear? If 1t did, have you toppM to consider that there Is nlway." In th human mind a frreat fear of anything that U new? AVhin the first railroads were built, stories of wrecks alonr th line, and they were much more frequent than with the atrplana of today, prompted your grandfather and your jrrandmother to say that thy would t!ck to th old horse and wagon. They, too, had tho fear of tho new thlnjr. Le?fl than seventy years apo a trip by train wai corflldered n& a real adventure, to bo entered upon fearromely and with duo regard for the possibilities of death. You will find the reflection of this fear in the little Fln which ar ftlll posted above ticket windows of railway ofücr.s offering to fell you an nccider.t policy for a day with a jrreat reduction for three days or more. The profits m-ide from the ale of these policies waa some thin? enormous but even as short a time asro as mo.t people outride of travelling men. called drummers In those days, bought one of these ticket when they entered a railway coach. Today they are rtlll fold, but only to the un'ravelled. Very few people are longer alarmed ly :ho threatening Invitation to Insure themselves, In Itself a sucsetion of unknown dangers and of at ieat the possibilities of tragedy. Your father felt the pa me way about the automobile when It first appeared upon the city streets. It wa-s also sure that he would never ride In one of tho' fool things and probably Intimated that If Providence had Intended men to ride behind machines, he would have never placed horses here 'or man's ue. Your mother, presumably more timid but In realty more adventurous, might have remarked that .he machine would never be practical and also :tterr-l a vow that no one would ever persuade her .o ride in a contraption of that tort. That airplane which now circles with the grace of the bird, in much more tfp than were the first .ViOilols of automobile. Th human animal differ little from the brute in Its fears. It shudders at the r.ew and th untried, then takes therranl ue them aa Boon as the pioneering 1 done and proof exist.3 that they are comparatively and reasonably safe, for nothing is without its dinars, oven so innocuous a thing as walking down the street. Ycu looked up as the airplane cllmhe-d to tho .-kies. Tomorrow It is quite likely that the entire viewpoint of the world will be changed by this very machine. The ejes of man will discover a re.flly new world ly looking down from the skir and will sea it In a very different lisht. Its circling and winding rivers become mere ribbons stretched through embroidery of vegetation. Gilded domes become nuRsot of jrold upon the earth. Men become dots, moving and animated. The thing, trrlfyir.ir because of Its newness today, will tomorrow become more and more useful as Its saety La demonstrated. The air mall senico drove these, machines nearly two million miles last year without a fatal accident. One auto driver out of every floured In some :ort of an accident in the same perl 3d and the lutemobile is so cafe that no one questions It. It no longer inspires fear not only becauo of its demonstrated safety but because of the very comrncnpUcenes and the necessary niche It fills In modern life. The mind that is able to cast off fear for new things is the mind that is attuned to progress. If ; 11 minds could throw off thL? fear of anything Just because it is untried, the world would advance a hundred times more rapidly. Hut sis Ions as man is aa he Is and fear la what it U. we ehall probably continue to follow the foot-.c:-i cf the pioneers, to learn from the adventurous ar.d the fearless, to accept and use only those ih:n;s which have become familiar through aso-c'.-ticn.

1XD1AA. MISER.

fi.n'orr.or MvCr.iy annuncej that within a few .h- s t h . .-täte will bc.cin the mining of coal In

o er to sup

zly its c"

dtlzens and Its industries with

Just how he proposes to carry out his purpose r. n-.air. : 1 e eer.. That the people must have iuel is a;-parer.t- Th may be the way to ct it. What : quite as lmperta r.t as the dip;ins of coal i . ti e precedent which hin act will establish in this .-at'-, for :t turn the ,-tate of Ir.d:ar.a into an industrial c r; e ra.: n l v. charge of one of Its im- ; rtan' i r-. .1 u r : "-. Sv.t' ry detlr.'.te laws have been er.actel to

.'over i

he production

coal.

Tho

' i w -..';.- r-cortr.:-! it as a skilled tradi

t-:al .. m.-;ers. l has l:::;itf 1 the occupV.ion to tl;o-o v. hv' car. rove tl"':r skill and experience in h.-.r. llir.jr tl-.e txpl fivt s anl in dealing with darjer :r.'er prour.d. Whether th governor. throuKb. tb.e placing of r.-.ir.- unicr r.tartial law, wl'.'. declare that the dar.---r cf a fuel famine is much more menacing ;r..i:i the ordinary dangers f the mines is one teo - hi h must decide. Tr.e -uction of w.i:-s and working hours will be other rather delicate problem. Will the govern' r pay higher a',fsi than these refJ-eJ to the men en strike in order to obtain coal or will he hire the strikers on their own terms in order thst tl.- p'uV-ic. m.iy have ft: 1 and the Jr. lu:rie3 Pf th3 -rre lc permitted to continue In tujiness? Tr.e return of tlie n.ir.es to their private owners

Is likely to be quite as intricate a matter, for if he Is Fu-e"yful In the operation of mines, if he actually sureer-dx in prodi?ing coal that can be delivered to the public at a bwy rate than was charged by tb.e private owners who no longer :prate their rntnw, will he dar to return them? The tiperfment hound to he mora than interesting. It w'.l be instructive ar.d perhapa point the way to th nation to secure its fu-I supply.. Ce-tinly if th governor, through his powers of ctate, i.s ab! to Iii; coil with conter.tel miners, if h ran upply tho neeris at a cost that is fair to the con-umer, he will have done much more than was accomplished undr private ownership. Here's homing that he do.s .uecred and that from the mine comes such a supply, at a decent price, as to teach the owner of the mines how to operate them. If he dof-a this and does it with the 'abor of satisfied men, possibly there need never 1 e another coal strike in this state.

CVLBFAISOX PASSES. Politicians of democratic faith, persuasion or heredity, who have watched with glee the troubles in the republican rarty springing from the almost unvaried triumph of new biood In the primaries, should place a wreath over the political tomb of Senator Cu!b"rson of Texas. For 2 4 years he has been a member ot the penate, a power in the Inner circles of the democratic party, one of its old and tried advisers. IlLs name stands for democratic doctrine and his record for regularity is unbroken. Culberson will not be In the senate after next March. He retired with New and by exactly the same process. For in the primaries of the democratic party in one of the states where a nomination i? the same as an election, two other candidates polled more votes than has the stalwart veteran of hl3 party's battles. One of thoso men Is paid to represent the KU Klux Klan, an order that in the common mind is bent on supplanting government with private vengeance. He also advocated the modification of prohibition. The other candidate was thrown from the otllce of governor two years aso under rather discreditable charges. These were the men for whom more people voted than for the man whose long record makes his Tiame a synonym for the party Itself. Can it be that tho people are tired of the old letrlme in both big political parties, that they demand new blood, new faces, new voices in government and that they are seeking men who will not be afraid to try new methods to solve old problems ? Those who believed that the overthrow of the Old Guard Indicated only a distaste for the present administration, forecasting certain defeat for the party whose livery It wears at the polla in November, may revise their opinions. Tho people evidently want a change. Possibly they may make sure that it is a very ieal change end that the control, the policies, the purposes of both old parties may pass into hr.nds of those who have little regard for their traditions or their present obligations.

A CHINESE SCHEME. The largest secret society In the world is paid to be disbanding. It ifl a Chinese organization, understood to have at least 100,000,000 members. Its name, translated, Is "The-Save-the-Nation-and Weep Society." This gigantic confederation enforced the Chinese, boycott against Japanese goods. It was China's way of making Japan leave her alone. Whenever a Chinese merchant placed dollars above patriotism and perflated In selling- Japanese ware?, contrary to the boycott, a small mob of the secret society gathered at the shop door, fell on its knees and began walling and moaning. You can Imagine how long- a shopkeeper was able to withstand that kind of assault Japan is "getting out" of China, slowly but Inevitably. The boycott was successful. It made hard times In Japan, for China Is one of Japan's bfg customers. The peaceful boycott probably was nore effective than would have been an army of several million troops. The day may come when the trade boycott will take the place of armies, navies and flying squadrons. A nation would think twice before going on the warpath with a certainty that it would be punished by economic Isolation. China is "in a bad way" right now, committing he worst form of self-destruction civil war. Cut before many years have passed, education and science and exploiting foreigners will make China a mighty world power. The Chinese are Interesting now. They will become Increasingly Interesting as they flower again Into a virile civilization. It will be interesting to watch tho effect as the white man's ways come In contact with the peculiar and mysterious psychology of the Chinese. They write backwards and to us seem to do everything flt. the tame way. Hut they have many Ideas wcrth copying. Ultimately the white race and the yellow race will borrow Ideas from each other and blend their" phil-

ERA OF AUTOCRATS. Now conns Augustus Thomas, who Is to be the autocrat of the spoken staee, just as our fellow citiren Will Hays, 1 the czar of the movies and Judge Iandis the emperor of baseball. Possibly the stage needs a mentor of such superior knowledge and Intelligence of the drama, its decencies and i's morals, as to make it more acceptable to the public and to drive away the thought that footlights were made to drive away the dimples from undraped knees and that the highest form rf Tirt Is to bo found in the jata lances of unvestal choruses. Possibly tb.e movir needed the superior Judgment of Will Hays, a man with a keen discernment Into the ctilul-'id. a genius for knowing what psychological lnrraer.ee upon the public the lack of a star s con entlon.riity would, have upon thü public. Certainly baseball needed something. Possibly It was 1-ir.di.. More iike.y it was a movement to take It lack to the vacant lots and the pasture. Where will it cr.d. this creation of unqfftclal dictators cf public tastes ar.d public amusements? Will there tinally be an unotTlcial censor of new" papers, given power to direct the slant of publications? Will there appear some super mentor of ermons. fome cz:v of dress, some autocrat of literature who will pass upon the novels that are to be published T Or will the turn come and the people themselves take charge of their own affairs and try to worry alor.g by censoring with their pocketbocks and their patror.ag. the things they like and dlsllks? o U is easy to be bos In your home. All you have to do is send the rest of the family away. o The children usually run everything around home except errands.

3y Dill Armstrong, W9k

23 C

A woman on E. Colfax av.,' turned on the water and a live nake Jumped our on the kitchen floor. This will be mighty reassuring news to tho local niul drinkers, who never guessed before wher all the snakes were comln from. W would like to hear an expression from "the traveling salesman" on this Important matter. We would also like to know if the lady will be charged for tho snake by the city water work department. The ßeeblrt administration will probably try to blamo the snake onto th Carson administration. -Maybe- the snake escaped from Itingilng brothers. Hoy, page Hill Dunkle, he may be able to recognize it. JUST A SUGGIiTTOX The Dally Moan announces it will Injure its subscribers ac.ilr.sr ncri.

dent. It should go a bit further and Insure it's suscrlbers in getting all

the news, by presenting each one with a nice nifty subscription to your favorlto newspaper. Mayor Ilylan Is shortly to appoint traffic nollcemen to natrol fh. nir

JtrafHo over the city of New York.

One thing nlco about being an aviator, the cops can't arrest you for parking in front of a flro hydrant. SOJrRTHIXO WE WO Uly D TAKJZ TO sen TAiiooED ix Tin; xi:wsVAviziis. the smiling face of the hammer murderess. Xo postal cards from Tom Brandon

for several daj-a. His friends here are beginning to worry. Fears are expressed that he his gotten lost In the Canadian club. Jake lleckaman will soon be returning from his two weeks vacation

a: Indian lake. The space under his i

chair has been sw ept carefully. Jake white coat has leen thoroughly renovated and his razor haa been sharpened enough to shavo even Charley Calvert. tiii: ninth woxDin: or Tin: V()KM.

p.rownle, cur printer, who drank i $14 worth of beer on his night offj and still survives to tell the atcry. j

. Pish arrived thick and fast at our corrJortable little dwelling, wlti the mortgage on It. on Cottage Grove av., for a brief period after our attack on all local fishermen last Monday; but the supply is not coming so fast tho last few days. This is inserted just as a warning. We arn acquainted with dozen3 of fishermen we Intend to expose "vvlthin the next few days. If the present thortage of fish continues. We. asked Max Adlcr yesterday n. m.. how was business. Max answered fine, and asked us If we had any suggestions to offer him. as to how we could Improve his trade. We thought a while and Anally said. "Yes. throw In a .Manhattan cocktail with each Manhattan shirt you sell during your sale." Max replied, "I would if I could," ba ho threw us

gently out of his store. The aeroplane that has been flying over town the last few days is driven by a gent, who is busily engaged in making maps of South Ilend. bounds like a dandy idea.

There aro certainly some mape here that need changing. Of course, there wad some changed last New Year's eve, but there is still plenty of work along this line to be done. "Probably Just a printer's blunder," said Mat Golden, the famous two pants tailor, as he thumbed threw the new copy of "Who's Who in America," and discovered that his name had been omitted.

YOUR HEALTH - ByCoDpds-

A trained nurse writes to ask this question: "Could the human body resist the effects of extreme cold as our faces do If the body were exposed habitually just as the face It?" On another occasion I told an old story about one of the governorsgeneral of Canada. Afterwards no less than half a dozen persons wrote In to say the story' was told originally about this person or that person. However, this 13 the etory as I heard it: The governor-general arrived in Quebec while the Ice carnival vj in its glory. The majestic St. Lrence was tightly frozen, the palace glittered In the winter's s: ri. the sports were in full swing, but the temperature was away below 7ero. The official, new to his post, and not yet acclimated, shivered in hLsj furs. He observed with amusement the Indians, clothed .only in their blankets. "Are you not cold without warm clothing?" ho asked. "Your face cold?" retorted one of the Indians. "No, my face is not cold." said the governor-general. "My face is accustomed to exposeure." "Ugh!" exclaimed the Indian. "Me all face!" There can be no doubt many of us dress too warmly. At least we do not suit the weight of the dress to the season and to the occasion. It is common to rail at modern woman who goes about with gossamer clothing in winter, wearing her

furs In summer. Put phe does accustom her( body to the light-w eight winter garments, and thrives in spite of her thin costume. No doubt

the whole human family could bei

educated to dress more simply and le? heavily with advsntar-? to health. My correspondent is correct when she writes: "Our clothes keep the skin from absorbing air and sunlight, and make it tender so that the cold air hurts worse than it would If we rfero constantly nude." She continues: "If it were possible to have this freedom we would feel like takinir moro exercise. Wo would stay in the open more because we could stand tho weather, and we would have much more freedom of motion. Our interests would turn toward making our bodies healthy and beautiful." She believes, too, that morals would Improve when once wo became educated to primeval fimplicity. Perhaps most of us would not follow this beautifully Idealistic woman, but there is no doubt we have gone too far toward the other extreme. We are growing more sensible. hut there remain room for improvement. It I just as much a mistake to overdress as it is to suffer from exposure without effort to protect the body. Lct us exercise common sense in dress as In everythlnr el.-'e making for good health.

WHAT COUNTS. "T.iis Is my humble house," he said. "and It's not what I wish It were, But It rings with the laughter of boy and girl and is bright with the smile of her. We are workers here on this narrow street, and it's little we have to spend, But always I'm given a welcome here when the day's nard duties end. "The boards need paint and the lawn needs seed, and the walls need paper, too. But the Lord be thanked, my children don't need more than I've trength to do; And the wife is all that a wife could be, and so long as she keeps her smile X recko; the boards and the walls and the lawn can wait for a little while.

"We haven't nuch furniture to boast, and tho carpets now are worn. But the hearts of the mother and youngsters here thank goodness, they're not torn. There's a sorry place In the dining room which shows where the old rcof leaks, But just you wait till the kids come in and look at their rosy cheeks! "We haven't a picture on the walls that was done by an artist fine. There are mother's folks In that simple frame, and here are few of mine; "But after all," and he smiled at me. "It's not what your stuff is worth. It's the wife and children who really count, and mine are the best on earth." (Copyright. 1922. Edgar A. C.uest).

iff ore Trtitb

ßTttan PoQte

MAKING IT PRACTICAL. ("Modern education doe-s not equip young men for success." -An American millionaire.) Why limit education Alone to those who seek To lard their conversation With extracts from, the Greek? No profit whatsoever A youth can hope to gain From cultural endeavor It merely fags the brain. Far wiser and more rrudent For teachers to prepare The young and plastic student To be a millionaire. Today two great professions Their followers provide With limitless possessions Whatever may betide. The buglar's life is pleasant. His riskfl are very small, He dints on quail and rheacant. And seldom works at all. Bootleggers have no trouble In plying their career. And see their fortunes double A dozen times a year. Success will crown the college "Whose faculty imparts The sort of special knowledge That's needful In thei. arts. Alert and keen and breezy, Ahd unafraid cf fate, .Those lads will have it easy The day they pradjate. And very little later Vast fortunes they jx deed To dear old Alma Mater That taught them to succeed.

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

Tin: GIU1TIT wrivini TO Mil I used to think an' plan th' things the: I would do someday W'en I got rich, but they hev sort o' petered out. someway. My ship o' dreams hez not cum in an' I'm about th' same Financially when I started in th' worldly game. An' ylt ef I had never dreamed o" what I meant t' do, Ef I he 1 never hed a goal to struggle forward to, Thars lots o' fights I'd noe o won, an' tho dreams are a shanv, Ef I had never had them I'd be worseoff than I am. Fer I hev made a lot o' friends along th' path o' life, Thet I perhaps would not o' known had I not faced th' strife. Courjussly an dreamed with them, an' let them dream with rae. An' they are worth more than th wealth I've made financially. Each feller hez his niche in life an' tho I once believed Thet mine wuz with the millionaires, I frhorely would bo grievet Ef I hed nothing but th' weahh o eelfish gold alone. An didn't hev th' wealth o' happ friendships thet I own.

nnxnsTiiY For reliabl dentistry consult Drs. Carson & Oren. 123. W. Washington ave. P. Main 549. adv. 20Saf

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Conic And v Uv Closed Saturdays at 6 P. M. During July and Auzust

Some Important Specials for Saturday from 8: 30 to 6 p. m.

Cool Night Gowns Cool night gowns of nainsook and crepe $1.50 Children's gowns in sizes from 6 to 1 4 years 50c And Children's Dresses One lot of children's dresses, 2 to 6 year sizes $1.50

i Another lot of dresses in 8 to 17 year

sizes ...$3.93 And still another 1 0 to 16 year size $2.95 Umbrellas, Too! American taffeta with ring or loop handles $1.35 Silk and linen umbrellas . .$3.95 Silk taffeta umbrellas $4.19

Arn; r i 1 ykfrA

V - . - - t.

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At the Notion Counter Curling irons, large or small 9c 6 pieces of white twistless tape. .... 5c Black mercerized darning cotton. ... 2c Banner pins, one paper. . 4c All sizes of safety pins.a dozen 4c Rust proof waist fasteners, a dozen. . 3c Lawn waist linings, all sizes 33c White merce:rized ric-rac 8c Assorted ocean pearl buttons, a card 7c Assorted hair pins, a box for 6c Toyland Specials Dressed doll with folding doll cab. $1.85 Large kid body dolls with moving eyes . ... $3.65 Large metal street cars and coaches, slightly damaged 95c Child's 3 piece breakfast sets of china 59c Large decorated drums 95c

i !

From the Hosiery and Underwear Department Ladies" white thread silk hose. . . .$1.25 Ladies' white silk embroidered hose $1.75 Children's fine ribbed hose in black, white and brown, 3 pairs for (öc Men's mercerized hose in black, grey, cordovan, navy and bcicc. 3 pairs for .....1.2) Children's summer union suits in sizes 4, 6 and 8, for 35c Ladies athletic suits in all sizes 89c Ladies vests, sizes 7, 8 and 9. at . . . . 39c Sashes and Emta. Organdies Gingham trimmed organdie sashes, 31 i yard length bT:c Yellow and white embroidered organdie dress patterns $9.50

Specials For the Traveler 24. inch fibre; suit case, full size and with straps $1.65 1 8 inch black leather traveling bags $3.45 18 inch black, grained cowhide bags, leather lined $7.85 18 inch traveling bags of black or brown grain cowhide with hand sewed frame and leather lining $11.45 In Leather Goods White kid belts, plain or pierced, with pearl buckles 45c Imported belts, jet, wood and slides trimmings 25e Silk hand bags in new shapes with long silk cord handles $1.7.5 Tooled leather bags $1.89 Bags in pin se;al, shark or grain seal . $4.68

A Mattress at $7.75 and Some Domestic Specials Pull size mattresses filled with cotton and covered with art ticking. The edce; is rolled to keep the mattress in shape $7.75 Mattress protectors in the double bed size. 54 by 76 inches. They are bleached and, of the Wearwcll make $2.95 Bed spreads of heavy quality and large size. The edges are scalloped and the corners cut $3.19 Cream colored curtain scrims, 36 incnes wide and with striped borders. 9c a yard A good standard grade of unbleachcej muslin, 36 inches wide 11c Specials in Toilet Goods Listerine tooth paste Schratz bath powder 2 3c Mary Garden talcum powder 2 3c Piver's face powder 8 3c Coty's L'Origan toilet water 5 4.95 Coyt's L'Origan face powder $ 3. Coty's L'Origan perfume $.?.30 Ideal hair brushes 90c 8 inch white ivory combs 4 5c A large box of Vcndome talcum powder for IN

..Kir.

Odorono suspends perspiration Lora face powder

iMavis talcum powder . . . Imported ivory clocks . . . Palm Olive soap

Watkins' mulsified cocoanut shampoo 3cc

Gynmaiy. Jßid ckpatifiied ' ßra arctiwty ah

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ONEY TO ON

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