South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1922 — Page 6

i:e south bend news-times

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. ill: I'll C.N'SON, rut..Iier.

Member: Associated Press United Press International Newa Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association. morm.no r.niTio Th AmvM'M rrt' U rtC'.u'.r:? :!!! f th o fr rr üM'.iüoa of nil twi r.ritrb milted t It or sot ctbrrrUc fr'!l:fil Ja th hotl nr option of tik ptpr. And Jo tb local C(7j pu:itbi Lra.

rvr.MNO rniTiON United Pre:? International News Service Phonei Main 2X00 tlfil -2102. (Branch ExrhDr) TERMS OK StT.5CnirT10N. Cirrf-r rTV-i f - r c ! n r r'l S m'.tj, r wk .......CO Onti slcj; icJ PtjJij. r r wfk -20 Cent Li'ber .Tüb SuaJij. ol jr 110 JO Mirnlcsr tr1 P-iriy. on mril nu'M. rn yr - - - All otivri rj irM it.v

SEPTEMBER 13. 1922

TODAY'S VISITORS. r.:.-i1 at tho city i.s to vtlcorn th members of th Ir. i;ar.a Real i::ate as--ori xtion In Its convention toc!ay, the ree-rnto-rs of that bo,iy are to b? consrratui'l in mr:inir in a city which shouM he especially Interesting to th"m at this tlrr.-. Thry .vil! ;-ee. hefr.ro th'Ir yen, one of the modern miracles of a city xr ardirq- ar.d fh-u bling In n'.zn. They will hiv- a r opportunity of vatching the process-. by whb.h a pro:;r-vf--ivj city rr.fts the .Jemand upon it fur h. ,::-.:-. nnI r.-x buihlinijs at a rate which wouM amaze an ! dismay tho.- of timid foul or lark f vis. on. Thy eo mo when South Herl 1? busily r:t3tcM in responding to an opportunity which has fn plven to few other cities of js siz-' ar.il thy may jpain a new conception "f the im porta nre anil thcresponfiI'illty which !fv:Tvf. uprui tho numbers of their own profession. They rmt note. ,-'.r.-t of all. that the real estate man who simply fMIs lots or hou.-e?. collecting a commic?:on for brlnctim; together th ven-Ior ani the buyer. Is de-tine! to hold but a small place In any real program of expansion. Somithin more than merely painting an attractive picture of a vacant lot or Rlo-sSnc over defects In fome hous-- already ha: It is required when the test comes. The real estate nvm must first of all hel'.ov in r.Is ability in his city. He mu-t have profound filth In I future and have within his ov n mind a fixed conviction that it U not only a ood city, but the best city. L"nlss his mind run In the future and he can ee the time when the population will double the value of his wares, he will fail in competition with those who hold Fuch faith and such vision. Unless he ha within himself the power to inspire a dfpire for creation and aidinir To values, unb he can paint to his cuitomrrs the happiness that Is to be found in the new home, unless he can 1 r: tili the thought that each, house Us to be really a home, he will not get far. The successful man will also know how to as.-Ist in the building of homes, know something of architecture, .comrthln; of finance, something of landscape gardening. Mon'. of all he will b ready to build for himself and will contribute to the wealth of the community by real and nrisibl values ultih he will add in r t irk and mortar, not simply In appr.i ..-ed values. Th'e visitors w ill find th it their local hosts are tiding Just these things and that through their aid and cooperation in my hundreds of new homes are bint; Inillt at the present time. They are fortunate in be'.ns: abl" to sfC South Fend now, prowlng and exianding. prosperous and I u !y . I'erhips they can carry with them to their own homes and citir something of the spirit which is i (hind th prowth here, som-thln of the purpo-e v.hich inpir.s thnf who are heipini? to make each dream of civic rre.itr.es. a rr.ility. To that and all else the city has of hn-pitality velcomc. o LECIOS OS CHARD. Not lM.-d ?ervice which is beinc: rendered by the American L-cion is its insistence that those who defrauded the government during the war t'e made to dinorpre and be punished if possible. It reports that out of the 150,0 war contracts left during tT:e war. only 1 7.000 liave as yet been audited and t : rf coy-t rat nr-, or rather ?ome small number of tbem. owe th..- government $46.000.000 which they draw il'eilly and unlawfully. Of 'hit 5t; ra only a tii.rd has been collected and little effort :s beir. n;ade to nnk.1 the other, who retain thirty millions, to cive i y their plunder. The Leii : J: as its own men w atchir.s the miter for t.-e m.cmb rs of thit order are determined that i Iiin -.)'--s of theft of money belonsinr to tho ;vp: l ;! -1 in war time.- by sacrifice and spent hurriedly. l ro: htohn by those they term treaso On th.e l:.ct of tho-e thy tlc'are to hav robbed the po err.rr.er.t are svr.e roat corporations.

Thev

if.c cass unearthed by con-

j:rt .-:;::.'. cctr.mittc- s ar.d lament the fact that the cviJ.-r. of f rav.d ar.d robbery re bur:cd so deeply that m ml i rs of cr.-rer.-' take little inter; an l th I d 1. . b-''-n re'.:re'y c'.a:::pd on some every flajrir.t c.i s s

mttrr Wh.:

depend -Tts w r makir.c: ur. usual sacrifices to raise funds to k e c p hira in f: cht in? trim in France. To have -h.it r.'Ty f.lch;d by the d! shorten ar.d

r. -..a a d;st:nct interest in this w:i fi-htirp. bis f--iily and his

is too strong for b.is stom-

lurgc-d away Vy r.:

" h Iet It be h-ped that the Lc ci " n will be a 5 suc-cc.-sfu! in fttt r.c actien in tri- matter as its members w ere 'cir years a zo at St. Mibiel.

cosFi snn nr n ouns. If you dc.-ire to brirj; a shudder cf ah.orrer.ee and fear into the next crowd you meet, jus: mention, the Gila monster, that lar.-t; lizard which lives in the deserts of Arizona. Prospectors ar.d herders have feared th . animal from the day that it wis first piven its name. To xnett people it mean the deadliest of menaces. Now corr.ef a!on some learned scientists who have seme very tangible facts t .show that the vor?: tbir. arout It 13 its name. , It : true that it has a protective .venom with -hich to defend Itself against enemies but that venom is not so poisonous as to be fatal to man in the amounts whl . h it is able to Inject as It strikes. When the first n in tacked th word "monster" to this t-mr.ial. he c ph-U-d the job cf creatine: f-ar In the mir.de of all otht-r men. That word alone - fj'ficient to damn It forever, for co-.jurr i-n .n th Imagination a vision of a hateful, fearful thinr.

hideou in Its aspect ar.d appearance, menacing in Its power ar.d its effect. So men hive teen dodsrinjc and avoidinsr and fearIt:? this product of the desert, dimply because of the r.ame attached to it. A reputation i.s generally an untruthful picture, for these who are bid are not wholly o and those who attract the admiration of her worshippers are never as great or as ffood as they are described. Ovr In & neighborhood city, a man spent years In Acquiring & reputation Tor probity and morahty. II was a leader in all reform crusas and was accredited with ffoodrit simply because he went through the forms of goodness. Men trusted him and followed him. They caught him a week or so ago. He had run away with th daughter of one of the friends who trusted him. He had used a bottle of whisky as one of his lures. His reputation for morahty and opposition to liquor enabled him to fret away with crimes alnst which an unsuspecting girl would have been warned in one who wa known -as a rounder. One of the hard boiled prisoners in & western penitentiary was caught In the act last week. He was unruly. The guards said that he was a bad one to handle and probably dangerous. That very fact led them to trace the little dabs of money he was sending out each month, money he earned by maklnjr little trinkets which prisoners sell to visitors. They suspected that it might be goins to some pa! for a vicious purpose. They found, instead, that It was going to an old mother to whom those prison bars meant nothing beyond the fact that they held her boy and did not lessen her love, nor his, in the slightest. Toujrh bird, that prisoner. Men shrink from him. Tor the guards Ray that he is hard boiled and the reputation sticks. Reputation Is a wonderful thin?. A pood one. i fine, when earned. Hut it Is not to be trusted. Many of the Gila monsters are not so bad and many cloven hoof? are hidden by shapely shoes. It is well not to be too credulous at times nor to be confused by mere words.

A FALLES LEADER. "Iiis: Tim" Murphy was a power In Chicago. Ha had fought and battled his way to leadership in one of the larger laf or unions. He-had made men believe In his loyally and In his a'oillty. At the beginning, he was layal to the interest of his men. It was only when he deserted their cause and began to reach out for easy money that he betrayed them, sold thorn often, used h:a power to blackmail and when this was too slow, conspired to rob a train. Haters of labor will point to the prison sentence which he now begins as a reason for discrediting all labor unions and will hold up Dig Tim, the train robber, as typical of all labor leaders. Iabor unions are not the only organizations of men which have uffered from betrayal by their Kaders. It Is no more fair or logical or Just to discredit the union men who trusted this man who was false to them than it is to discredit the church bells whose, pastor eloped a couple of weeks ago with the f-oprano of his choir. No' one would blame the membership of the church for this unconventional trip and violation of the Mann act. Some will try to blame the unions for being led by Big Tim. Some men who have the flash of genius to rchieve leadership do not have the character to retain leadership. That occurs in every walk of life, in finance. In politics. In government and In labor. Many men fall before the lure of unearned money, that chimerical hope that Is always held out to 'hose who dream of great fortunes taken by the efforts of others, of wealth that comes without return in kind. Before It the strong and the powerful are quite as susceptible as the weak and greedy. Great bank." have been crippled by the zealousness of some high official Jii trying to profit personally by illegal use of funds. Congressmen have fallen from their pedestals by the offers of personal gain. Political leaders have lo.'t their hold and grip upon their followers by capitalizing their power. False orophets have always trafficked on credulty and trust. Those who nre betrayed should he first to rejoice in their exposure and their punishment.

JOKISG ELEPHANT.

Meet Hattie, the elephant with a sense of humor. Hattie irf the star attraction at Central Tark Zoo, New York. The day being hot. It occurs to flattie that the kiddles around her cage might like a cold shower bath. So she fills her trunk at the drinking tank and sprays her your.-r spectators again and again. The kids like it. They stage a young riot. Jule, a younger elephant, watches the performance, lumbcra to the water supply and Joins in the fun. When the keeper comes rushing upc, It appears that the elepnants are having more sport than the youngsters. They drench the keeper, head to foot. A ense of humor Involves high mentality. It makes you wonder. "Do animals think?" Aesop, the Greek slave, thought so when he wrote his fables rome 2.500 years ago. When Pelisson was a prisoner In the "Bastille, he amured himself by feeding a spider which had .spun a web near the cell window. Pelisson. being a privileged guest, had his valet with him. The vaiet played a bagpipe as soon as Pelisson caught a fly and placed it on an outer strand of the spider's web. Soon the spider was trained to come hurrying forth at the first ?ound of the music. Eventually Pe!?3n had tne spider educated to travel acro3 the cell and climb his knee to get the fly. Unquestionably the spider had the faculty of memory. al;-o the rudiments of reasoning. Both are intellectual power. You heve observed the same sort of Intelligence in pet degs and horses. In a good many way, ants and bees have a hlghri form of civilization thin man, measuring civilisation in tern-fi of community cooperation with delecation of work to individuals best fitted to handle certain tasks. Prof. Hatchet Soupiet, director of the French In .-tit-ate of Zoolcgi-al Psychology, a decade aco deeded, after studying animals for years, that they h ive no reasoning powers. His theory was that animals sometimes act inIhgently because they are susceptible to the projection of human will power. He even appliei thi .heory te Herr Krall's horse. Muhammed. which v.-a 3 said to be able to extract cube root, ar.d to lierr Meckel's do?. Pelf, which answered question ty tapping letters of th a'phrtret with its pawYet we"', e all seen dog.-, "that know more than .ome people." :.. 1 ?s averse tt crediting i::;i:. -als v. ;.h Intel!. ---:v hrMA doesn't pltiiv. his vanity, bisU c"

T 1

itti rciv Tßnlnl CriCs

.lUWCB. u IMLIIP.LUlmft

Bill Armstrong.

Mil"?

The metropolitan papers have been fairly waliowlr.r In the racy details of South Pond's latest front page story and have referred t the principal In the cases under many different titles but we land it to one of the Detroit paper- for the prize winner, which is, "The Small Town Sheik." Wo often har of and sec the difference betwn life ;n th- f-mall town and in the large on". In the former, everybody knows everybody ee. yo-i can walk mof-t anywhere you want to go if you are not able to kirk the flivver Into starting, you kndw everybody's else's business and life is just one continuous

'round of pleasure. Where If you

live in the large c:y, you gl ire at your neighbors, t-pend SO percent of your time pet tin,? somewhere and Krow to hate everybody including the traffic cops. In other words, the chief difference between the .small town and the big town is that the small town is nice and wide. I!verybdy has plenty, of room. And as proof of this assertion we have Just come across an item in a New York paper, informing us that a Jeweler at Timrs souare has been compelled to close Iiis small shop because he ha pottf-n too fat. To us. this is a pathetic Incident. Just think if Doc Hill cr Doc Smith, when they were young, bad moved to New York or some large city and had gotten a nice little business started and were Just beginning to get ready to clean up. when corpulency and bankruptcy hit them simultaneously. By Otorge, it would be mighty tough! INTRODUCING iihza nuMimnuj.

:$ :"7i v v i

HEZA DUMBBELL,. Will everybody please hurry up and meet Heza Dumbbell before he

another family our un

fair asleep. Hcza is Just member of the Dumbbell who recently moved in on

suspecting city. This young son of Ma Shurza and Pa Whooza Dumbbell I so dumb he doesn't realize he Is. Only today he asked The Tower management if Sen. Capper only worked in a bottle factory, or really own

one.

lUzx is absolutely sold on the idea that Burbank discovered the Ford plant. And he Is now talking about going to see Mitchell Palmer to have his fortune told. You could sell Ileza. a gondola and a dozen records. He thlnka the former is a talking machine.. Ani that's Just what Pa Whooza Dumbbell thinks Ma Shurz Dumbbell I. Ua had hardly landed In town until he subjected his friends to unusual embarrassment. Tie young man went Into the store of Dr. H. Lemontree and tried to purcha-e some fruit. After bein? thrown out of there. Heza visited the Economy departments across the street to Inquire for Dan Freisein, as he wanted 30 pound of ic sent up to hi3 house. Yvj can imagine the almost unbelievable extent of Hexa's dumbness when he went into the Oliver hotel and tried to purchase a plow. One cf the proudest things He?.! Is of. is the dumbness of hla fair young sister, Ima Dumbbell. We'll introduce her to you tomorrow. John Schernberg, forraer manner of the Orpheum. writes from Madison, Wie , to Inquire :f anyone has high dived off the rear end of Billy Weaver's delivery truck lately. No John, we haven't had any luck like that since we took out a News-Times accident insurance policy. "'Bill. Senior, comes to us with a complaint that our circulation department has given away eo many little red waions to the boys of the town, that he can hardly get down street anymore without getting run over by 15 or 20 of them. One energetic little wagon pusher tried to run under the old gent yesterday, and If the truth were known, he got a little sore about it. One of his co-workers tells us of the following experience Biley Hinkle. the Ford magnate, had down east on his vacation: A Cadillac pulled into a filling station Just in front of Biley. "How far is it to New York?" inquired the Cadillac driver. "One hundred and forty miles." wn.3 the reply. "Twenty gallons of gas and a gallon of oil." A Bu'.ck was next in line. "Howfar 1? it to New York?" "One hundred and forty miles." "Gimme ten gallons of gas and

half gallon of oil. Mr. Hlnkle was next. He gentcoaxed his tea kettle up to the

sas. pump. "How far is it to New York?" the Ford magnate Inquired. "One hundred and forty miles." "Is that all? Gimme two qaurts of water and a bottle of '3 in 1" and hold this son-of-a-gun until I get in."

YOUR HEALTH-

By Dr. R. S Copeland

I rr.ft of his troubles.

HOW YOU CAN AVOID NERVOUS Don't Mope! You will never get anywhere If you pout and whine, and fuss and groan. When you find yourself In a frame of mind like this, look yourself over to see what Is the matter. There is usually a physical basis for such symptoms. The mind and nervous system react to the state of the body. One of the trying and ditflcult conditions in this category. 1 neurasthenia, or "nervous prostration." as It is called by a good many. City lifo predisposes to neurasthenia. The noises, bright lights, late hours, late suppers, rich food, loss of sleep, the hurry and bustle Indeed. all tho natural accompaniments of city life combine to exhaust the nervous forces and vitality. Certain race are peculiarly liable to this trouble, while others are almost Immune. Some families, too, are more liable than others. The better the youthful training, the more thorough tho early discipline of mind, and tho more nearly correct the manner of living, the more favorable Is the chance cf escaping nervous prostration and other ailments of the nervous system and brain. Parents should bear In mind the Importance of youthful training. It is no kindness to a child to give In t0 his whims-. His wrong Impulses should be curbed in a kindly but firm manner. The time will come when he will thank you for the lessons In

self-control, which at the moment seemed most Irritating. Night-workers. no matter how easily they appear to carry their duties, never seem to get tho same amount or quality of rest and refreshment day-workers enjoy. They are particularly liable to nervous breakdowns. Easily acquired fatigue and a con-

1 staut "tired feeling" are early symp

toms of nervous exhaustion. Then when you are all tired out and seem to nrcd an unusual amount of rest, sleep juct won't come. Insomnia inability to sleep is another sign of neurasthenia. Ancther prominent symptom 13 fear. Fear of death, fear of being indoors, fear of crowds any form of fear Is characteristic of this ailment. There are all sorts of abnormal sensations. One of these may be a feeling as if there were a weight on top of the head. It may be a sensation of a tight band around the head, or a pain In the back of the head or between the shoulders. There may be pori crslor.3 of smell or taste, as if there were a bad odor in the air or a bitter substance in the mouth. In short, neurasthenia causes all sorts of disagreeable disturbances. The best way to deal with this trouble Is to live such a life that you never have It! When once It comes, there must be a return to normal and sensible ways of living. With improved physical health the mental and nervous symptoms v.-ill disappear.

cl-ust FolTks v12i

Tim iix)WJ Who are the people, mentioned s-o much ? Who are the multitudes? Who are the throngs? Whose are the lives that our actions mu t touch? Whose are the lips that are einging our songs'.' The People! The People! Our orators cry. The people demand and the pecpie expect! This we mvst do for them, all you and I Holding ourselves to be persons elect. What dc we mean when we utter the phrase? What do we think as the cro7.d surges on? H:ch man and poor man. the flag

inai we raise

Moldfl us and holds us together as

one.

"he. e are the people, the best cf our

Who are the people we hear of so much ? Are valleys less ours than the tall mountain crag?

Ocean to ocean our border lines I f

touch. j.:

All nro 'ha Ppnn! trb o Vrnir f Vi n if

flag. (Copyright. 1?22.)

The longeät dance of modern

times Is the waltz of twj couple ati

A llf.ecfirrii TMolrmn lfa',. .t-V. '- Vi : M

.III'- . . .t.. . - ..tv, .i.iij. i .I1V.11 j 'J lasted 14 hours until the Judges 1

stonrei them.

GIRLS! LEMONS

I BLEACH SKIN WHITE

t r'

'yjeeze the Juice cf two lemons !M

Into a bottle containing three ounces fl

The honest, the brave, and the , of Orchard White, which any drug'!

1 rort will sunn v rnr a few e": 1 M

trr..!f r and true.

i r. t. e r a

and men who ! -hak

command.

pmt or narmic-ss ar.u ce::rntrui lemon j.i

MMheis. r.r.d fathers, your r.:gh- ! bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-' ?J brrs ar.d vr. u. !-i-t ,- ho to rc.- moM

land handti each day. then hortly j ' me h -r. He money and seme handle : -.r te the beauty ani whiteness oi j

!-" Is. vour skin

:iv ma:;.:.

tae "eautles u?o

. V I

r.ls

jr. . : te?-l-, :::

'.' m.on : 1 tion to La:h and cr.r.j "v. :;. ivar. r-y-white comp. er:

'.'.( ! b..:;i.-.

.v.'..--. - ."-i ,is 1 frechte. burr., and;

.. uij oj day :.. t 'u'.iz:.-. te.ause U doesn't lrr.t".te ' the .a.-Ai. Adv. 4

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

roma And See r

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays till 9:00

OTA

9 i

Special Sale on Blouses, $5.00 The vrogue of sweaters favors these, some are tailored, others more femine, but youthful, bestowing smartness to the costume and becomingness to the wearer. Th se Blouses are of Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in the over-blouse effects and trimmed in embroidery, beads and lace. They come in long and short sleeves, round collarless necks, Bramley collars or Tuxedo style. The colors are flesh, white, jade, navy and bisque and the price is only $5.00. ' Other Blouses at $7.95 to $19.50.

Corsets Again in Vojjue Paris once more says we are to wear corsets. she permits comfortable ones, it is true, but corsets nevertheless. They give give the proper support, bestow slender lines to the figures and permits utmost freedom of movement. R & G CORSETS No matter what tho needs of your figure are, you will find the proper type in the R (c G Corset. They are made of Cotton Brocade, Batiste. Coutil and Batiate with elastic inserts, and some have elactic tops. Comr in all sizes in low and medium bust and to fit slender, medium or stout figures, $1.25 to $5.00. Come in and our expert corsetiere will see

One Year's Delineator, Special for $1.20 The Butterick Publishing Company has sent Miss Emma Marquardt to this store to accept yearly subscriptions to the Delineator at the special price of $1.20. The regular price, if bought by the copy would be $2.40. This special ofTer is for a limited period only so if you desire to, take advantage of this offer, phone or give your subscription now to the pattern department. George Barr McCutcheon's latest story, "Oliver October," begins in the October issue of the Delineator.

BbTltKEK liVKItRLV

'f'Sk -'ja

rtict it cfVtT' j

Sew With the Butterick Patterns The Dehor Instruction Sheet makes Sewing Elasy.

The Butterick Quartlv for Autumn, 1922 Contains 600 illustrations, more than 1 10 of which are ir color, showing the newest gowns and wraps, and children's clothes. Copies are nowon sale at the Butterick Pattern Counter for 25c or only 15c if bought with a pattern.

Who is the Gas Company? Not the president, vice president, or men who work at desks. The Company consists of thousands of working people, who, with their hard earned savings, have become shareholders. The officers and employes of the Company are merely doing their best to obtain fair profits for the stockholders who have shown their confidence by investing their money in this Company.

These Uncertain Days You never know where you stand, with the weather man and the coal man springing so many unpleasant surprises. That old house heating plant finds it impossible to be always equal to the occasion.

Sold on easy monthly payments. Dont take any chance! Have a Radiantfire Gas Heating Stove connected in the room you use most, or get a portable Gas Heating Stove for quick warmth in any room where there is a gas outlet. Then you can laugh at weather and coal vagaries. i:TRY GAS APPLIANCE WE SHLL Is APPROVED BY TUE AM Uli I CAN GAS ASSOCIATION. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company South Bend

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