South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 28
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8
WOMEN MAY RULE LABOR PARTY OF BRITAIN. BELIEF Leaden Smilingly llrant of IiK Vt.r- Position -Do "t I Ar Uvr !PriUlv.
Aerial Laws Sought by Flyers Who Would "Make America First in Air"
ADVICE TO GIRLS
ti- ANNUL LAURIE
n cuui wo i iv N N f pt : w I
nr-
r e.l at t!io peadnuarters of ths P.'.tish lAhor Party to at k party J' ;il-s wm thy think of Lady tor's statement that the LAbor I ,rrv v ; I ho the last to sleet m-n to Parliament." my question was received with somewhat kindly Mitil of .imiufmont. o f. really takes Ia-1v Astor j-tou!: ." remarked one leader, "and f-.'h a statement Is ridiculous Fady A.rtor mut have forsrottetj that the Ihor party wa the oti!v party that pledged Jtaelf to f. man suffrage and carried on a .ampaien for It " Perhaps I should not have aked them if men will rerard Labor's women repi esnt;it!'- es in Parliament any more seriously than they do Iady Ator. There wa some little embarrassment on the part of everyone hut very tanch!v one of two of them dV'ard that the whole attitude of men will rhanjre One trnnsr Barker However. I found when I went to so Mis A. Stiaan lAwrenre. one of th seven women whom the Iihor party has endorsed for Parliament, a far mor ronvtnclnsr advorate fof ihe cause of women In the labor par y. "Why do I helonr to the Labor PmrtyV she repeated. "Well, first of all. because it la the only political party that offers parted quality to men and women perfect equality tempered with special ileces for women." Her pray eyes sparkled when he an Id this, and she hruahed hak a few Ftrands of her soft ffray hair as she stepped h-vk, with Just a sussestion of preparing for a fls;ht that she hoped would ome to her. "What special privileges?" I saked "The special privilege of having every member of the executive body of the pary a woman. Men never ftad that privlleire and they never Will have it. The constitution of the party require that thre he at least four women members on the executive council. We can have as ruiny more as we elect. But the men have no rlause for oven a minimum number of men." Miss Lawrence smiled "broadly as she triumphantlv glared bark at me. "And lo you think that women will ever eflect only women?" I asked her. "If thy are better representatives they will not otherwise." Can't Divide Interests. "Lady Astor.'' I remarked, "told me that the women of the British. lAbor party are apt to forget the Interests of women for the interests of the party." "It is impossible." declared Miss Lawrence, "to separate the Inter- j eats of women from those of the Government. When women suffer, the nation suffers, and any party that doesn't understand that has nothing to offer women " Miss Lawrence has stood in six ele(tions beginning. before the days of suffrage for women, with school boajd elections. She Is the only woman member of the Iondon County Council, having been sent there by the Borough of Poplar aa a labor representative She is a too i a Jujtlce of the Peace. I No Interest In IMS. I reminded her that in 1918 worn-1 en did not vote very generally in "Enifland. "Well, and If the women didn't VDte ar they should have, T say the men didn't either. No one seeded to care about voting in 1 9 1 a . But since then we have organized our women's sections of the Labor Party In every local In the countryWe have 802 sections In all. We
have taught women that they can
t4 9Sa HLr SBh Ism bhR BsImIv' Ci 1 ' V' .
to a young you? eak first to
JKAH ANNIE LAURIK If it proper to write mar. before he writes t Should a young man 9
a girl? I am engoged to a young man. and have been fr me time, but he at times notices other gr'.s more than he does me. He has to!d me many time that he joves me. Do ycu think he really do-s" He wants me to marry him soon. I am 20 yeans old. Do you think I wnouii marry him now r r wait a car o- o " GN ldi-:n' LOCKJB " GOLDKN LOCKS: No. it is not proper for a young woman to write to a young man first unless ne :s sndir.r him an invitation to a parry cr writing f r bndnejM rra.ons A woman should bow to i man flrpt. It la a woman's privilege to acknowledge or to ignore an acquaintance. This is one the s.mp'.e way hy which custom makes H possible for a w : ivi to s:grr.fy whom she wishes fr friend Perhaps you are over-sen.-.:ve ahout your fiance rot.ng ether
ord proves rigid training and genred elBclency Deelopment of commercial 1ying will be taken up at the congre-. A bureau of civii aeronautics will ; be favored Aerial transport, services last year carried mor :fu. n l'.O.OOO pounds of parcel freight and : 2r0,000 passengers.
tna n; ce l
f g.r.s have married a: your' lappily. Y-ur decision to mar-! aim ed lately should he governed
-Irou r..an( es. financial and wiie. and particula r.y by the e of your parents
on Co do so. if he !ove you he ll propose to you. Tou cou'.d not t:en his proposal without losing I our dignity. In the meantime. Jt would be well go about with other men. hot do not resort to jealousy as a means of bringing him to a dr;sion.
DF.AH ANNIE UALRIE: I am a girl it rare old. There c a young man tor whom I car-e a g-et deal. He is friend br. but I
uld i.ke to know h w to gain his rttentioft. I know I am not pntt f Do you think that is the reason T
LONKLV L.VELT: Ix cks are not ever . -1 .n my dar. It i character thati ounts. Many fascinating women
have n t been pretty ir even goodok.ng. Ietermine to make yourm If interest. ng and cultivate charm. You can do it. Have you invited the young man to call at .your home? If you do, he will learn to know you better. Make nil wsit o pleasant that he v. ill want to call soon again.
DBAS ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl 19 years of age, and for some time have been in love w.th a man two years my senior. However, thougli he has ben keeping company with me for over a ear he has made no movement toward a proposal, nor does he seem l.kely to. The other young men seem to consequently pay me no attention.
In connection wi h the congress, j Would you advise me to wait for a
NAVY AND MAR INK FLfBOtB who will take part in bo'h the Curtiss and national airplane races in Detroit In October. Left to right: Lieut. F. C. Fechteler; Tjeut. S Yv . i"alaway; Lieut. L. H. Sanderson: Lieut Com. M. A. Mitscher; Lieut. 1 tvid RUtenhous : Lieut. RutledIrvine and Lieut A. W. Gorton. At b ft is shown one of the formidab e contenders entered by thA armv.
make a mighty stir in Parliament. They did it when the milk supply for babies was threatened by the present Government. Women simply stormed the Parliament and lobbied so successfully that the old grant was gladly continued. "There Isn't the least doubt." sh concluded. 'that the Iabor Party will form the opposition party in Parliament after the next general elections, which we hope will be in the spring. How many women will be returned it is difficult to say. but certainly there will be more ; than one."
drafftMM1 eth from which will - ring in due time the warriors of the revolution who will sweep the eorrupl system, of which they are the servile lackeys, fiom the face of the earth. "You are to be congratulated, afr all, upon the infamous outrages " rpe'rated upon you in the name of capitalistic law and justice. "'i hey know you cannot be bought, bribed or bullied, they set the'r logs at your heels to drive you off :hi ir reservation."
Eugene Dobs Ext oils Foster. Labor Let der CHICAGO. Sept. 7. -Eugene V. Debs, former candidate for president on the socialist Ticket, who is ill in a sjnitarium. here, today wrote Willlam Z. Foster, labor leader, expressinjr indignation over Posnm-'s rrcent expulsion from Colorado. "If I were not confined to a sani- j tarium under treatment I would at once b with you and tender by services in any way in my power," h said. 'The miserable wretches in Colo- j rado and Wyoming, especially the capitalistic hireling who masquerades as governor of the former t who so brutally manhandled you in the name o law and order. ha -wn
Police imlndnnee Removes Stricken H orkman to Home The police ambulance, in charge of Officer Tholander and Voelkers, was dispatched to the Huron s r ewtftC of the Indiana, Illinois a.:d New Jersey railroad tracks at 6 o'clock Thursday morning where t'asmier HolOWtkJ, aged 33, suddenly t;iken ,11 on his w.iy to work, w&i removed to hts home. 1"01 Fish?." t. Later reports stated Holowski was resting easily.
MUST HAVE BEEN BLIND. HARTFORD CITY. Sept. 7. "Barnyard Golf" vernacular for horseshoe pitching claimed its first casualty here when Victor Cheney, -on of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cheney, had a big K.ash cut in his head, when struck by a flying shoe.
Federal Control of Civilian Flying to be Urged at Convention. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 7. "Make America First in the Air." Federal legislation toward this end will oe asked at the second National Aero Congress at Detroit, Ootobor 1214. In connection with the meeting the national air race for the FulitEer trophy will be held. The Curtiss race will be held here October 7. just preceding opening of the congress. The United States, officials declare, is without air laws which woujd safeguard aviation, aid com.mercial l ying and develop aerial transportation. This will be the fault which the, airmen will attempt to remedy. At present, any aviator can navigate any sort ol craft, whether airworthy or not, as long as he can ge; i: off the ground. An attempt will be made at the conference to keep this class of airplane, which is held the greatest menace to the development of flying, out of the air. Ninety per cent of accidents, it is said, are due to unairworthy machines. The Wadsworth bill, now in the House committee on Internationa) and Foreign Commerce, will be urged for passage. It is said this bill will provide many of the necessary air ;ws favored by the conference. Meanwhile the aviator is a potention outlaw. If he dajnage3 property in a forced landing, injures a passenger, tears up anyone's front yard, he can be prosecuted under common law, and there is no norial law or prerogative to protect him.. Airmen, as a result, desire wise and strict laws to protect the public, their foolish and erring brothers, anl themselves. American planes may not fly over Canada as. the resu't of lack of Inspection and registration. This drawback to inter-country flying will be set aside if the convention Is successful in securing federal control of civilian flying. Army and navy fliers are an exception to the Canadian rule, since the Canadian Air Board has ruled that their rec-
a national overland race is scheduled. Pilots from the army navy and civilian life will take part The navy has entered 11 seaplanes. The Pulitzer trophy race Is over a triangular course of 160 miles The national races are expected to bring out, under strenuous flying conditions, qualities of more than 0 recently developed alrplanef.
proposal, which may never come, or to chum around with other young men, and try to make him propose through Jealousy if he cares for me, or If he doesn't, to leave me alone? TROUBLED WATER TROUBLED WATER: Tou are foolish to devote all of your time to one young man, my dear. When the time comes, and he is1 in a po-
DKAR ANNIE LAURIE lam a girl i ears of .ige. and have met fwo young men. I mus. make a dWwon at once as to which on I wih for my companion. Will you tell me whether jealousy is love? I am very jealous of one ai d he is a!o jealous of me. but the other boy is not a bit jealous of me. nor am I f h;m. I knowthat I care fr them bth, and I aim sur.' :hy both love me. They are t" ill very good to me and wou.d do anything for me JANE. IAMi; Well, well! Here is a tittle lS-year-old girl with two men madly In love with her! Yes. I smiled at your letter. Why not? Read it again and -imile with m-e. my dear. Do you think it possible to be in love with two m n at once? No. it isn't, not even at 18. If you like them, be a friend to both of them, but put thoughts of love out of your head. Ixve and jealousy are aa remote from one another as gold and common dust. Annie Iaurle will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminina interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in theee columns. letters to M : laurie hould be addressed to her, :n care of this office. (Copyright. 1922. Thompson Feature Service).
Tomorrow -w horoscope By Genevievg KembU nui . sllT. 8. Unpropitious conditions again obtain, according to the baneful positions of the ruling planets. Although there Is a sign read aa opening up opportunity for chang.-s of an advantageous nature yet other testimonies point to strongly de'errtng :nfluencee. with stubborn obstacles to b first oercoms. The physical condition may prove a disturbing or thwarting factor, consequently should be given earefWl attsntlon Treacherous conditions may earround all efforts. Those whose birthday It is mav have a year of obetaclee and baffling conditions arising to thwart torn favorable opportunity. Their health should be given attention, and the'business should be guarded from fraud or misrepresentation. A chil i born on this day may require stticand early tralnlnr and should hav inculcated the necessity for responsible actions.
Contrary to popular belief, the largeM species of snake is not the boa constrictor, but the anaconda, of which specimen up to 30 feet long are found in South America. Stories of specimens of this snake 50 feet and more In length are current in South America.
The structure of the Chinese will varies in different sections Th wall at Nankow Pass, where it is well preserved. Is rompoesd of bcks of granite about 14 feet In length. Thes huge blocks of grenite were evidently hauled grest distances from the quarries. In other places loess, a loam of the region, was used. The remains of the wall between the towers :n these places resembles a large mud bank. Whn loess was used a wooden framework was erected Into which the eartn was thrown, then watered and rammed.
After growing for 1" years, the Japanese cypress, one of the smallest specimens of the horticultural wrrld. reaches the slxe of a gorr ball.
No better cigar mads than the Valentine. Try it. aflv 24tf
They're hrrr in a variety of style and fabrics. In fact, a most comprehensive showing of all the newer fall modes -now awaits you at this store. They ae hand tailored along conservative lines in a variety of beautiful and distinctive patterns. We believe that you will feel amply repaid for a visit to our shop, whether you care to purchase or not. s hyw Clof&f I I rr.s and Smith Caps
Miller -Mueller Oliver Hotel Shop orth Main Street
e of the most p.ipu 1m HnKr. f 'j' tSBbSS GBBf W r Wra in - eHkoSw - STT wSB BsP rWJGlf3StK " 1 ' ' unsurpase- iHffyifry vSrsSs afil Se&jftv K&Mrl ab 0 1 hos'" 1ia:n":i'1 itings, iv.r WESvr:&jMQ 3' fSBS Hf yV rZzby iven. nre of high mM: Bfa aag$vX 9Bh BBf w 2aOk b8B KhBh ' FXf- i SPv laH flSf ( I N i TV i wtttt . ni'unt!nfrs of green gold. WWBB hS I 1 I Wffl V y jU white gold an-i yellow gold. ThS Bt (B Mi 881 $1 a I Famous "Illinois" Bracelet Watches B " B fie8Dwsg ' faa AjjaVBul
BRANDON'S
BRANDON'S
Mill Ends attracting hundreds in Brandon's Fall
ill iu
Although this ad contains but a few of the Mill End Bargains, one will find it interesting to visit the store and read the Blue Bargain Tags! Each Blue Tag denotes a Mill End Bargain!
Second Floor Saturday Mill Ends
Blue Tag Bargains
40 inch wide Fancy Dress Voiles Assorted Patterns to 75c kinds Mill End Sale per yard
25
C
Fancy Cretonnes
Fancy figured Cretonnes in all colors; the regular
35c kind Mill End Sale, yard
19c
Dress Ginghams Plain and fancy Dress Ginghams in all the new fall patterns; regular 25c kind Mill End 4 -f-Sale, per yard ... I I 0
Dress Ginghams
32-inch fancy Dress Ginghams in checks and plaids also plain colors 35c
kind. Mill End Sale, per yard .
25c
Table Damask 7 2 -inch Table Damask in assorted patterns; regular
$1.00 kind. Mill End Sale, yard .
Crash Toweling Unbleached Crash Toweling with fancy border
the regular 15c Mill End Sale, per yard
kind
10c
Crash Toweling Pure linen Crash Toweling; the regular 25c kind. Mill End Sale, 1 Q per yard I WW
Mother Was Right ! Nothin so practical as Knicker Dresses ! Mill End Opportunity Sale School Knicker Dresses
Here are Pretty Plain and Plaid Gingham Knicker Dresses, sizes 6 to 14. Mill End 4 AO Price l)li7U Here are Girls' Knicker Dresses of French Gingham ages 2 to 14. Three Big Mill End lots Qj? AA $2.50, $3.50 and tfU.UU Hundreds of Children's School Dresses of plain and fancy Ginghams, sizes to 14; all new; just 1 90
arrived at the store Mill End price, each . . . Also an assortment of Sateen Knickers, sizes 2 to 20. Mill End prices 59c, $1.00 and
S1.75
Mother was right Knicker Dresses are IT! See them (3rd Floor)
New McCatt Pattern 287$ "Drape it on the side' says Paris j O N G, straight lines looped into graceful folds on one hip is the latest fashion tendency to obtain favor. It is shown on afternoon, dinner and evening gowns and designers say it is here to stay. You will find it shown to advantage in many of the New McCaM Printed Patterns.
' -WATCH US CHOW -
See Our Bargain Windows
Mill End Sale Specials FALL DRESSES Over one hundred tK-autiful FaXi Dresses of Polret Twill, Trlcotlns and Srge value to S4B. (Wafttorj samps MU1 En'l rtaie Prlrs, each t' 1 M) SALE PETTICOATS Black Sateen Petticoats Mill End Bale. apecdaJ eah fl.O Pettlco&ts of cotton vith silk bottom 12.50 qualty Mill F.r 1 SaJe, each . . . . Sl.95 ALL WOOL SWEATERS Women's and Missca all wool Sweaters TuxMo style all colors $5.00 quality Mill End Sa:e. eaoh . . . 92. 9H WOMEN'S BLOOMERS Women s $1.00 Saieen Bloomars. black, brown. naT Mill Bud Blr MUSLIN GOWNS Women's Muslin Nlffhtgowns slip-over 9ty also Rh hlrh nsck and long sleeves up $2 no gemma M . 1 1 Knd Sale, each $1.00 SILK CHEMISE colors regular $r..00 kln4 Mill Aai Sale. SS h $1.9 I Mk f.r tU- llhw IWirc i n TlrL.!'
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