South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1922 — Page 6
HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME3
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 29. 1022
SOUTH BEND NEWS- I MIES Morning Evening Sunday j J. sTrnirvsoN, ruv.:ttr. ! Member: Äsiocbtrd Pres United Pre? International Ne-s Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. MoriMMo rninor Tfc AnortiUI Trf.i 1 firl;;tiY!j n':td tf t!i r, rcpub'I.-iitloo ff all i:;-irch rrdid to It jr doi ctfctrwif crJtTJ !n ft n'.ra'.s eJit!oa of tali rPer. toa EtrMNo r.niTios ! United Press International News Service. I rhtne: Main ilOO 101 ZIu2. (Ilranrh EichanfO TERMS O? FCESCRIPTION. Srr-!rz ?r. 1 5nr.!iT. rr trfc 20 On. rffn! n.1 Ptr.Jay. Tr wk ------ 2-1 Cntl IM !tii Sunday or, jnr flOOO 3.y Mas: ?rrm!nc ol 5un1ijr. en ruri! roi?, cc yir - fSOn l vi,.r br "iil!
Tt!ri o'l'.Ji na4 P"st OflW Fror.4 C' M!I.
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JULY 20. 1922
7dy An-.l tomorrr fn r.itiors will j-,:r. in a ö -""n or. aft ration fr piro. Ur. If r !h.'- f Jr..;an ".Vo More Wir." many hundreds C thou rid . of rr.-.n r. won will fim th-ir fy.ougiits.toward th day whm war h a 1 1 ,c a thingO history, jkr.'l ictr ftnl frin-lffhip sn.ill n the prdcr of tho world. In thia country n;r titrations Iiuvp hen ar-tur.r'-d Jr. joni" t.v.!rty sTjf-s ari'l in many citie. t arar! wiM h.- t L i bi : -i b.-arir; !h" .v'.o-'.nn and , Th n;o',r-r--..-r.t lire h vry 1-trpely in th harMJ C? th r r;: t t..-atiori3 of w omen, most f the Iatp ii.itior.al ool hain' uncoil t ii-::- i: :ii!c rs tu p-irt;i;ate. It" worfli Mr in thA h'hf thit peace can be had b thinking peaco. That id'.u will aniUM the pt.iU'smen and the pollilcl.na who will t !1 you that wars have., always existed, from the day of thr Jur.Jfle to the coming pf V.'IIhelm fitid tliat thiy will always exl.t aa a rhf-ar,? f.f s-'itling1 di.rputf and intrc'is hftwpn J.-opl'-s and I twien rnc r They overlook the fart that the world has always jnouKht In trms of war and that the few efforts that havo of-n mndc for pea ha f a'l failed h-use th-3' hdv-1 l;"n huild il around thr. :'aoujrht 6f war. rather than around the principle of peace, j Men nre lar'f ly what they think and n-o!e.-4 and natior. ?.r but prat groups f men and women x?h-.e flft!nr:s and destinies are controlled by the dominant thought in the mind of individuals. - Perhaps this movement may make -ome headway. will at least 1. a new way of dealing with an old fcrnblem. It will erase, that ancient invitation to Warfare found in tho a" kp of "In times of peace, ftrepaxe. for war," by writing into the mind of men and the hart of women the firm conviction that the duty of peace is to preserve peace and keep Jtsre. The movement bean in 1320 when meeting were L'fld in -war worn and tricken Kuropo. Iwist year Only 200 cities in the entire world helped peace nu-etinj??. This year finds earnest people in France. Hnland, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Austria. 'zecho-SIovakl.i, Huncury, PortuJial, Japan, Spain Ond Switzerland joined In this International effort. LauKh at the movenrint if you will, and then f;,m'imbr that every jrreat ptep In human propre. was horn in the t )Ur,ht of some enthusiast who advanced to a scoiTir.r aro but who persisted until he caught the Imagination of the marges. Whatever ele ho true, it i? undeniable that all j)fher methods of preventing wars iiave failed. Treaties have been futile. Great armaments have failed. Possibly the road is no simple through the t.iere will to peace that this is the reason it has not keen found. O iY ILLUSION GONE. 4 j American males who may have had a sneaking fcdir.lration for the oriental ruier of the harem, pivir.ff him some credit for a mastery of the feminine jnlnd by which he could control a dozen or a hundred, may as well forget that sentiment. " "American womn who have lor.cr been accustomed to deploro th tactics of this same individual as monstrous, who believed that their sisters of the rarem were roed to the point of (slavery, may take heart again. If you bei'rTo Achmen Abdullah, a writer of fction etorioj, who hns ju.-t returned from the rjent, the Turkish hu-bai.d is the worst henpecked tiin on earth. -The more wives h ha. the more he ia boused. ;ys this nove'Ssr, who azures that, he h not writing a JlKion but truth. I. Tii'jSd veihd l.ifiirs whi rooprra t e ly form the ife of the unspeakib!.. it perr.. nrf not as docile In their captivity a.s mislr. irie- and others have ltd tho world to believe. IS-o locked doorj nro able to chain their deires for r. I f .pres!on and the way she makes Mr. Turk toe the m-irk is really sorrieihir.ir awful. I-Ymlnisr.i is ih same in the orient a? it is in the f crident. I- Customs find habltj of life chance human nature .very little, and implanted in the human heart is ''. er th1 e',-u for frcdm. the iiermr.1 for individ.'.;ahty, the ambition tT self expression ;hu nothing ,Jn the world ran completely ob!:trrte. .- Trurt, the wife r the harem ;pNi"mpl:shes !vr
of U.i 1ersh!' ar.d of m istery by art thst
t -rp'--' ire v. n i
fl ill-t ar.d the entire world to h -)t r.d her voc.;t:on in .l:fe. S" m " T J m eji she H h'ees h - r a :m
tn a r.f.tior wh. h .v -j wnmir. ti
oc 'Upation
throuch faf
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of cutr.t'h:
:t. slie do.- it bv an
r;;::. .ition rhtt w-ild make
4 he ordinary w -!tn; husband take to a cyclone One y.y r. H!;:ior.? vr--. When r. Turk no longer ,:;iles hi harem, what can rv n in oth--r. parts of the ;world h.oj-e to a't.ün nlersr ;::i:!.ir lines
Irhips some day t'
T Jrkh husba nd may o.utt
"tiyir- ar.d d trover that hapi :r.fs Vt - a'.r? the l a i vt f -luslity find c r.i:deration. r 1 1 h r than the Ijath of n:.'ery and bc5tf im
A B ETI1 Ell REMEDY.
IlrTi clrtr.cy xp-rt.- 1 . a e t-rinj? about a rv.'.ll n. i.:i
, ii i - e . ... i
: n
purpose to he conf.'e N.i.tion'a accurately
the viewpoint
Ii'-tt a to thi fr m its
l on made m t'orf mo rr.li'. . s f T Ilus.nffs. a matttZli.e v.h!oh. ie:'..:ts very
i the ( rr.plv er.
most recent :
i "Of Ute ji-ars we h e l.rj a g: -a: do al a rout f :ar.d.irdi.ir g ar.d :!: ;. v. Iloutmg of work has 1 1 "en brought to an xa .. t o:e:-.. t-. T:::.e el,, -ks and ! checking devices of taru u kin Is ). ) - en invented (o eliminate th evil- of wit. i rb -! .--;. tardi-
!r?. rtc. Tiut In Fr'.t- of a; th j.-.eohar.ical experts, the gr . ; r
e :! C.-mcy and ; ::i;r. that the
1 Catering cliue are
many
;.!tine.i as
;Ter. and there i." atill an
utue.T by this
d'.atiafjictlcn pefsih'.y ::h ie.t to mor e than take ! t ar of th debt lncurr.-i ;,y - Joe co':r,'rv as a result ,f the rrrl war. -- 4
"Certainly Improved n.a h ! n--ry ,ir1 -tVi - iep. man.
continue
to develop, but the real economy of the future the kind that will carry an orgar iz.ition to the highest ( h th" kind that come9 from the heartfelt d-y.re on the part of each indiriflunl to do his Jvl l f r th: J.rrn that mploy. him. Such a feeling i insrired only through cenfldence and irood will. It manifests itself only when th-t worker's hert i in sympathy with hLs arm and h'. head." Th" trouldo w.th the sehen, was that :n th effort to eliminate wate. the metheds often employed also cl'mir.ated ambition or any real reason for greater effort. No man who work? for wage. really enjoys the extra c.f f he often takes in his work, really wants to do th many things which were pronounced uee Ifsa an1 a hheer wa.te of time. Uut it is also tnui that he enjoys less being reduced to a part of a machine, an automaton deatjned to do th same task in ju t so many econdf. The one weak epot in the trystem devised by the crat rriast r of production who pays the highest wage, ia that he makes hi thounands of men a part of the mechin.'ry and time their effort to the speed of the high powered pulleys and elevators. The greatest efficiency experts In the world are the wcrkers themselves when there is an incentive to become erMcient. Th demand today of Industry. let it be eugr-sted to this magazine which deplores the failure of "efTIr iepcy." is for a rystem of industry which will give to inen a d production an lncreane of waei and a .share commensurate with that increase. "Money make the mare go" was a trite old j a ying. It aLo make. the world go round and is the best oil for the machinery of industry and commerce. Hut it mu-t lubricate all parts or there will be frequent burning. of bearing.
IVS OLD STUFF. Write a new name down in the list of those made grrat over nigh. lUmember It as one who has had greatness thrust npon him. v Down in one of the southern states one H. Cleve Dean is a flagman on the railroad, a very important and an honorable Job, but one in which men very seldom part their names In the middle and from which few ever attain presidential attention A letter went to the White House a few days ago, signed by thl II. Cleve Dean, in which a bitter attack was made upon the administration for its course in the railway strike. The president answers it at once and the lmrreaFion is grlven to the nation that this letter was an otficial utterance of floaie half mliilcn men. the authorized statement of these workers who believe in their own ca.use. Everyone would readily agree with the president that the attitude expressed in the Dean letter was atrocious and not at all American. Tho letter was well designed to sidetrack any .sympathy with the strikers, to turn public opinion to the roadi. The "White House gc-La several thousand letters each day, from cranks, from half-wits, from enthusiast. Only a very few are answered, except for a formal acknowledgement, and only one in many hundreds of thousands is ever raised, to the dignity of drawing a public reply. The Dean letter did and in It the president helped r.long considerably In the shifting of sentiment away from the rrikera. Now labor wants to know about the Dean and where he ges off at. It knows him as a flagman. It did not suspect him of any literary ability and those who work with him rather doubt his ability to write ?o fluent and so bitter a document. Gompers, head of all labor unions, says that the letter in no way represent the attitude of organized labor and that when the preeident answered the eristle. he was answering an attitude that does not exist. Could it be possible that the owners of the railroads had some shrewd lawyer write this "letter from a laborer"? And If they did, could it be possiLie that the way had been prepared in advance for an imposition upoi. the White House? These are great days. Anything is likely to happen. 'But the public really ought to know v.-hether the president If answering labor or the faked representative of labor when he gets their feelings all roiled up about things. When it is exposed that the present attorney general at one. time traded upon his friendship for a president to secure the release of a millionaire federal prisoner, the people may well "etop, look and listen" before they become highly excited over the fulmir.atlor.s of ofllclate. . o DESTROYING PLEASURE. Ocean bathers along the New Jersey coast crawl f puttr rinfcrly out of the fait water, covered with a film of oil. Some have to tke gasoline b&th.. The grease is refuse from oil-burning steamers. In principle, this gives you a very clear picture of the whole system of civilization, from the forest destruction up. Resigned as most of us are to industry's destruction of natural beauties and most of the things that make lifo really worth living, it I? rather a surprise to learn thaC the ocean is next on the doom of efficiency. " The Department of State slll call an international conference to make the oceans safe for democracy. Mut oil in the future marine fuel, as furely as wind ar.d .-ail were before the age of rteam, and'th. derertment has cut out a real job for itself. Koommists now are coming out with the rather startling suggestion thft man has become the elave of coal and steel. With stel and coal as the basis, we are steadily buildins? up a system that is not much different from a penitential y where the convicts are "trusties." allowed to roam outside a few hours a day. The cells in which we work are comfortable but not any .more so. to some of us. than they are uncomfortable. Are we being mastered by the raw materials that premised to deliver us from human slave. y? It's worth h!nk:r.g about. i:--ich year the crop of cynics is larger people who tviy. "Sometimes it seems that life is hardly worth the living." The majority of us are developing a complex sgainst the age of machinery. More and more pe-ople talk about moving back to the country. Not many are going, but they are at least thinking about
it. and that shows a definite trend. A subconscious spark of resentment is being nursed into what might easily become a destructive flame. You see this reaction in the glee with which city folks rush to the woods with a shout when they get acatior.s the furloughs from clviliration's jail. History moves in 500-year cycles We are living In one that began with the discovery of America in 1 4 S 2. It burns hotly as it nears its finish, with
"efficiency experts" making life more and more mechanic! and jail-like, destroying nature"? beauty fvnd most of the fine things of life. Th really high standard of living involves something more than the production of a flood of fundamentally usle.-s commodities with human freedom as its price. Would vou rather be back in the wilderness, with a small garden, fragrant fresh air and health, game :n the woods, a flhirg pool nearby and plenty of leisure to eaiav life?
ij The.t owrBab
Bill Armstrong
Z3
S3
ujii:x iiir.GiJu nLuxDints m; madi; oun ruixTniis Ut MAKIl TIHTM Business Opportunities Toil RENT Neatly furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, near carline. 1122 Van Uuren st.
j Tom Erandon is back from Canada.
ue tens a number or interesting experiences, but none bo interesting as the old farmer from the states he met at Niagara Falls. We tell this fxperlence to the trade Jut to show you how everyone is always so ready ind willing to blame everything onto rhe administration that is in power, whether it be city, state, national or Kokomo. In going Into Canada, tourists In lutomobiles are required to pass in pection of the custom officers, and jre issued tickets, which are taken up or punched by the custom officers on the Cinadian side. Mr. I5randon .ecurtd his card without diriculty md drove over the bridge at the falls to th Canadian side. Jun behind him was a Ford owner with all the ear -narks of a yokel. Arriving on the Canadian side, Mr. Hrandon produced his card and was admitted to Canada. IJefore he could pull away, the Pc rd owner, driving a email roadster, (not the big enclosed si-dan job,) pulled up along side. "Where's your card?" the customs officer inquired of the Ford owner. He fumbled around In his pocket for a spell and finally pointed to Mr. Brandon's card and fchouted. "That's it." The customs officer carefully explained to the Ford owner that the card did not belong to him, and finally sold him on the idea. Then this from the Ford owner: E n that crazy Harding anyway. He's certainly got things messed up down at Washington. He's fixed it now so you even can't get out of the country if you want to."
with the boss out at Notre
"My! You did get fat this summer." said Clarence Hen&el, the manager of the American Drug store. "I weigh exactly 125 stripped," she replied. "You can't tell exactly, these drug store scales are liable to be wrong."
om actioplaxt: ridi: Wo went for an aeroplane ride yesterday a. m. It was our first. The boss was along. He had been up inany times. That gave him an opportunity to make a number of wise cracks at our expense. None too confident, we felt like James N. Cox a year ago or so last November when Ralph Reed, our managing editor, hearing that we were going to take an aeroplane ride, hunted through the exchanges and showed us the frljhtful wreck of two flying machines in midair. t It seems that the traffic cop had been asleep and deliberately let the two
machines crash into each other. We
flt dandy as we left for the aviation field
Dame' Arriving at the field, we attempted to r;u:z o:n" of the Myers In search of cheerful information. -How far up do you go?" we n.St. "We never can tell. Maybe ten feet, maybe two miles. I don't want to wcrry you but this hain't no day for flying. I see In the Minneapolis papers where my friend Jim Goulash lott hl life yesterday. He was flying Hlor.i close to the ground, and ran Into a hay stacV Taking a fhot out of the fountain pen to give us the old poise and dignity, we stepped Jauntily into the machine. "Are you scared Armstrong?" queried the boss?. "H 1 no," we replied with a forced smile, for which w r famous. At this time the engine began to roar, and we was called upon to force another smile. The thought run through otir.emry bea"n, why didn't we leave some wrt of a farewell statement. It would at least make; it easier for the police and our executor. A second or two later we noted as v;e was raising gradually Into the air about as slow and easy as if we had been struck by a South Shore car. "Do you .mind it when you lose your equilibrium?" inquired Mr. Stephenson, the veteran flyer. "Well," we replied, "we hain't had the feeling yet, but we'll probably lose it in the next 15 minutes." We roe higher and higher. As we soared over the county poor farm, we Just begged and begged for the pilot to land in a verytempting looking peach orchard The orchard looked bo quiet and he landed us at the poor farm peacefully and we figured If he landed us at the poor farm, he would be putting us on terra flrma again and would be Just moving the clock ahead about 10 years. Mr. Stephenson then playfully pointed out to us a dandy nice cemetery! Ry and by, we landed back in Notre Dame field, cured. Wo drove home along Lincolnway West ond actually appreciated the bumps and cavities along that thoroughfare When you hit bumps, they're not sx pleasLnt, but you at least get the impression that you're back on earth. And when we recited our experiences to old 1 5i 1 1 Lamport, who doesn't know nothing about aviation as does the boss and I. he replies with this wise crack: "Rill, being up in the air is nothing new for you." I thank you!
Ni:V NATIONAL. A NTH KM Four and twenty blackbirds, Feeling rather dry, Smelled a little bottle beer. Then bean to cry. When th?y went to Montreal All began to sing; To hell with Mr. Volstead, God i?ove The King! (Composed by Morris Handlesmun)
YOUR HEALTH - cfeSd8,
No matter what its form or where it is found, every tissue of the body is liable to inflammation and disease. Inflammation of a vein is called "phlebitis." The symptoms are pain and tenderness to pressure over the vessel. As the fingers are lassed over the inflamed vein it is f( und to be rwird and knotted. It feels like a piece of rope. An exudate covers the inner lining of the vein. This may accumlate to the extent of blocking the vessel. In any rase It interferes with the free passage of blood. Because of the interference with the escape of the venous blood and tecause of the exudate thrown out Into the; tissues around the vein, there is apt to be swelling of the limbs And other parts involved. The trouble continues until the blocking mass Is absorbed, or until the blood has found other channels through which to escape. Then the ."welling and discomfort disappear. Sometimes, however, the clot may became infected. What happens then depends on the local situation. If the vein is closed thete may be
a local bscesi which discharges,
and the trouble Ls ended. But If the pus gets into the blood stream it is carried throughout the body and serious results follow. It produces general blood poisoning. A slight injury to a vein may cause phlebitis. Following child birth there may be extension or trouble to the veins. Influenza and typhoid fever occasionally have thLs cendition es an uncomfortable complication. It may follow an opera ticn. What should be done for phlebitis depends on the rause and the siz of the vein involved. Protection from movement and from injury is important. In a vek or two the exudate absorbs anu all is well. If the trouble is in the leg. the limb is elevated, and the patient in kept ouiet. After the fever and acute symptom have disappeared, gentle mas sage may be practiced. Iater an elastic bandage Is useful. In the cflses where pua forms an operation is required. In all cases your family doctor should be called and the treatment
I w ill be directed by him.
te"r"" ' ' 1 1 -- . ,
TIII FKIIIVDIiY FOLK. When the w6rld has paid its honor to the glory of the brave And has laid its wreath of laurel on some valiant soldier's grave. When high kill has been reyvarded, V and the great with pen or brush
jtftand as Masters of their fellows, in I the silence and the hush Which follow after cheering? then my tribute I would pay To the friendly men and women that ! I've met along the way. The hand that drew the water and the hand that hewed the wood. The friends wh stood behind me when in danger dire I stood, The gentle, kindly neighbor, seeking ; nt ither wealth nor fame.
Who knew my need for comfort and so, bringing comfort, came, 'Tis to them I'd pay my tributes for when all is said and done, It'? the humble- friends about us thai our Joys depend upon. Praise the super-man for courage, cheer the artist for his skill. Robe the Masters with distinction, but at last when all is still.
If you turn and look behind vou and'
recall the blows of fate, '
ou 11 find the friends who loved you best were not the super-great. The ranks of kindly people are the ones you will recall, For the humble men and women are the greatest after all. (Copyright. 1S22.)
Sulv
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See Our Blanket Wind o ws
amei jcwi
Will Begin Tuesday, Aug. 1st This 13 the time and place, when thrifty women purchase blankets, because they can save from onefouith to one-third on fall and winter blankets. Some are lightly soiled because they are manufacturer's samples and as samples, of course, they are excellent quality.
200 Pairs of Sample Blankets at i to i Less than Fall Prices This Annual Sample Blanket Sale has been so well established and so well received that -people, for miles around, come to buv their entire winter supply.
$ 1 .39 a pair A large assortment of best staple cotton blankets in white, grey and tans. Fall prices $1.65 to $1.85. $ 1 .75 a pair Fine staple cotton blankets in grey, tans and white. They will sell this fall for $2.00 to $2.25. $1,95 a pair In this group are large size blankets, 66x 80 in plaids, grey and tans. Staple cotton used in the manufacture. Fall prices $2.50 to $2.75.
$3.95 a pair In this $3.93 group are some ool mixed blankets in plaids and plain prrys. heavy in quality and Iare in size. At the same price our hih srade Comfortable and Two in One blanket". They have a wool finish and designs in plaid or Indian patterns. Fall price $5.50 to $6.50. $4.85 a pair Wool mixed Bed Blankets in extra large sizes, come in plaids and plain white. They arc heavy blankets and some are bound. Fall price $6.95 to $7.00.
$5.85
a pair
$2.29
a pair
Heavy cotton blankets are in this group in pretty plaidr, tana and grey. Some are as large as 70x90. The regular price would be $2.85 to $3.00.
All the colors and plain white are in this group. Wool mixed blankets, large in size and fine in quality. They will sell in the fall at $7.50.
$6.85
a pair
$2.65
a pair
Large double bed blankets in plaids and plain colors, which will sell this fall at $3.25 to $3.50.
This group, in our opinion, is the best blanket value we have ever offered. Some blankets are all wool, others wool and cotton mixed. The plaids are unusually attractive and there are all whites and greys with soisette binding. These blankets sell regularly from $9.00 to $10.00.
$2.95
a pair
$7.85
Comes in plain colors or plaids in finest of cotton and some with wool finish. Fall price $3.75 to $4.00.
a pair
$3.29
a pair
These cotton blankets have a high wool finish which only the best cotton can give. Group includes heavy Duplex and Comfortable Blankets in Beacon designs. Some have Soisette binding. Fall price $4.25 to $4.50.
$3.69
a pair
This group has many blankets in many varieties. Some are fine cotton, others wool finish and are plaic-s and Indian patterns. Many have Soisette binding. (The Duplex or Comfortable Blankets are double in weight and sell for $3.69 each.) Regular price of these blankets would be $4.85 to $5.25.
$3.95
a pair
Wool finished bed blankets in extra large sizes of 72x80. 72x84. come in fine assortment cf plaids and all are nicely bound. Fall price $5.50 to $6.00.
These fine wool blankets are extra heavy and fine quality. Your color choice is pink, blue, tan or grey block plaids and some Scotch plaids. Fall price $10.00 to $1 1.50. $8.45, $9.45 and $13.75 These three groups 'show blankets made of finest wools in extra large sizes and heavy quality. Bathrobe Blankets $3.69 Our many beautiful patterns in this assortment of Sample Bath Robe Blankets, which would sell regularly for $4.50. $3.95 They are in many colors ar.d patterns in this group of Sample Bath Robe Blankets. The price in the Fall will be $5.50. Sample Crib Blankets There was a big rush for the Crib Blankets last year and we predict another, for these which will sell at 43c, 69c, 95c, $1.35. $2.65 and $3.49. The last two priced groups contain iome Crib Blankets of wool.
EORGE.WYMAW'Öt CO
OcMttie aod fc .'''C
plov Trutti
I TRIPLING REVISIONS. If I were a writer of movies i (And it isn't my fault that I'm not) I do rot believe that I'd seek to j achieve ; Anv new or unusual plot, il would use, 1 am tare, all the cid ones 1 That are rilled with time-honored rcrrance In the old-fashioned t tyle but. Just j once in a while, I would give the peer villain a chance. The typical deacon, for instance. Who k threatened with bodily harm, ' Ky the hero, who vows he will fight ; for the rows ' And the pl on his dear little farm. The deacon ht furnished the money ! On the mortgage (as every one I knows), I And if I wrote the play, and the j folks didq'i pay
The Interest, I'd let him foreclose. And then there's the typical scoundrel. With moustachio neatly In curl, Whom the hero knocks out when he finds him about To kidnap and marry the girl.
There isn't a doubt that he lcveaj her,
To lose her would blight his whole life
, And if I wrote her part I wculd;
soften her heart And make her the poor fellow's wife. And as for the typical burglar. With the family plate in his bag, Who Is shot through the chest an! put under arrest Er he gets any good from his swag. I would think of his wife and hib children
If I were arranging the p!ay; ! . . i j i - i m i I
Itow nappy me u uc n me nurf7iar went free And I'd let him get safely away. Formerly "Where did he get it?" was said of a nun's money. Now it is said of his hootch.
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FIRST MORTGAGES INQUIRE
Gone
nrafive Life Insuranos 60
Home Office South Bend
ADLER BROS. On l! ich I zun at Washington Bine 18 SI CUE STORE FOR MEN AND BOV8
THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP H. Albertj 31ackstone Theater Bldj. WEARING APPAREL
INFANTS TO 14 YEAR5 j
i,vx&Ara. in. m.o.1 out ct the shoi) are coli P
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