South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1022

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning EvcninK Sund ny J. NL STEPIIJ NSON. rubii'r.

Member: Atociated Press United Press International Nov Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation - Newipaper Enterprise Association. MortNiNO edition "7v Afwitd rrf I rxrlyfly r.tlf'M to tl u ff rM!tion r! all dvleli Tedltd to !t or no otter 1 crHtd In t. m'n'.Lf Mit lot. ef tV.s rrr. aiid .! il local livt put. l.relc.

EVKXINO EDITION United Prm- International New Service rhonri MaJn I10CV 8101 tlOi. (Ursnrh i:cUn.) TERMS Or FUTJSCKirTIOX. Carr'-r FrrW Mora!r,c r,1. hnlty, rr wk - - - - - - - 2r rnta Kvting ar.'l Pur.liy, pr ffrk .-.--...S3 fVrt ?:itr-r with Sun.iaj. er. rr S10.M Ln;.TK! at Mmth P.rI ivt Of?c an Srrvnl C.a Mall NOVEMBER 14. 1922

,i TOTAL LOSS. It Is estimated that the coal .trikev of last summer co 3: (n ftry family In Amnoa. J 4 5.00. Statisticians r.cw estimate the total losi to the nation from that cause at the ttupendojs ium of 12,000.000.000. It cost thf? owners of the mine, eiy thrs name warcex which are aprarently authentic, only a te.nih of what it cost the public. A similar amount wa lo.n by the miners In waos. But the effect of that battle between these- two contending Interct3 levied its toll indirectly upon every pay envelope, every family1 Income. It is teir.ff paid for now In higher prices for coal, but even that resultant cet :.a mn.ll when compared to the effect up-on the displacement and disorganization of all InJnry during the summer months. Tho nation now has a "fact-hndlngf" commission endeavoring- o work out come -y&tem which will prevent a recurrence of strikes in the mines. Thoae who ut thir b-raina w;li read an even deeper warnIn? from this catastrophe than tho mere arpeal of Fettling disputes in this Industry. It demonstrate! and proves man conclusively that we have reached that &tago of Industrial complcjcitj- whre no on worker may ay that he is vrorkir.? for a definite employer and no oxner of industry riay that he is erifra.sel clely In tho reduction of a t.!:u'Ie artie. Tho m.in wh.: ili'JM coal al30 builds automooilcri, runs railroad trains, weaves cloth, runs lumber mills and e-i.m- ultimately in every industry and In evry transaction of commerce. Perhaps whtn the lesson Is Impressed strongly enough some ane sjstem will be devised which will forever wipe from the thought of the nation the old Idea that labor L a commodity to be bought and old in a competitive market and that men have a right to run their businesses as they please. All Indus-tries aro linked together. The comfort And welfare of all workers is bo-und by Indissoluble ties of common Interest. Wo are rapidly reaching the Ioint of highly organized industries. The next step will be to thoroughly recognize their interrelation. o HEAL DEMOS. What la It. in your life, that you fear or dread mo:. ? And how much effect i this fear or dread having; on your health, fortunes, state of mind and general happiness? Alan;: this line, you will be interested In a peculiar coüo that ha. been perplexing tho Workman's Compensation Commission of New York state. In a hat factory yome of the employes e"ot mercurial po'wnlnff from handling dyes. One of tho workers who became ill and hnd to hunt another Job apked the commission for money to cover the los.? of several week' pay. A medical specialist, tfwUfylns: at the hearing:, Bays that thia particular employe's illness was due to fear, not to poLsonlmr. That is, seeing his fellow-workers become ill, h gTew afraid that ho also might set poisoned, and worried himself into neurosis, a nervous condition in which the patient often Imfc1rvei that he has a physical Hlnens in thlfl cfu--e. polsonl nr. Fear, under various terrtfylncr scientific names In tho last few years since tho war ended, has become a common disease. Wherever a group of rrryf!cisTis feet together they beln talking about this pandemic of nervous apprehension. Doctors ofHces are crowded with people fearing that their hearts uro about to stop fceatinff, that they tre on the verg-e of a nervous breakdown, that an annoylnsr acid condition of the stomach may bo stealthily advancing career. Prot-ftbly thre-fourths of these maladies are lmarlnary. Thy are. fortunately, rnaklnar people ral!ro tho mlni'e vast power over the body, for trood or bad. Barfl XCiag's book. "The Conquest of Fear," sugfjes.s th.t most of the world's troubles theso days Are Aue to the demon. rüAR. "There is not a povernment which is not Afraid of rome other government. Thero i3 not a frovern rnvTit which 1 not afraid cf Its own people. Thero Is not a people which Is not afraid cf Its own frovernment. There Is not a country in which one frour U no, afraid of some other group. All is rivalry, enmity, suspicion, confus on and distrust, while men's hearts are fainting for fear and for anxious- expev'tatU-'n of what is corning on the world." I "car (apprehension combinisl with distrust) leads to douMe-crc:na. And doulle-oxo3!n.c roacts in ver. ct-ar.ee. There can be no l:applne- for Individuals or nation until we rl.-e in our m irht and slay the demon. FEAU.

O.V COXD1T10MXG YOURSELF. ' J.ir.H-s AlK'n. in h'. mt batlnsr l ttio Nook, "A? a M.:r. Thinkfth."' Kay.- this: "A man I" Mot rii.tly ccra,.t..r.ed until he :s a happy, healthy and I'ux rous ".,in-: and l-.appSnoss, health and t rvsjerity are the rf--ult of a hsrm"nious adjustment cf tl.e ir.niT with the outer, of the man w:th hid rurrourdir.c ." Ar.vl 1: w:y to 1-ocin to cond;tI'-n yourself to truit v-v,i r.:.-y stand zlror.g and clean, Is to cat from you an! cut of 5 --u th things w hich hae a tendency to p -.)'.! vlu down an', t" hr.d you bark. Ti:e kc-jA -;ori ioen't wh.r.e or comidain lie tikrs l.'.a :r.t-licine und it makes him well! He star.'. j .u- one tit ard fe;aratv from the ordlnar' ere wd. lie -adapts h- mind and actions to exitinj cirturt.ince and m ikf-s the mct of himself. i! ry day he onatt.s a n--.v world in which to live a:.d work. And he rathrs about h ra, by his ixa:r.; le of cheerfulness and enthuIas:Io faith, multltTie of tho-e who In his example eometh!r. iKDur.d and true. J?en the material tody is wonderfully quick to ahorS the health-g'lv.n? power that iIoas Through the b!rwi r.s th-" rr-u'.t of n.l'ie anl cojmus thinking. Imagine, then, the spiritual zest that the soul is

.piven as the bedy ric? cut of l's we.ikor s-.'.f:

A icre-t chj.ractkr i tha ftceat work of a nun

TODAY'S TALK

py George Matthew Adams

TW O THINGS There are two things that should be in the back cf every decent man's head the buying and ownir.j? cf a home of his own, and the carrying of an adequate ln-T.irv.nce policy. The one protects, gives happiness and security while he lives, and the other affords him the satisfaction that those whom he lovea and who have for long served him are not golns to bo left unhappy or forgotten when he is gone. The mere hoarding and piling- of money Ls getting to Le ksa and less attractive. It Is far bvtter to leave a boy an honest name and an understandable formula for work, than any possible died fortune. An inherited character Is tho richest thing a boy could receive. And this is developed best in a home where all the ennobling influences of lifo are bom. Yes, go Into debt for a home. And keer up your lif Insurance policy, even though you have to eacrif.ce greatly to do so. Theee two are the great t-gencies that breed success and happiness A real man must learn the great art of "rubbing shoulders" with other men, of finding In them attractive and uplifting, as well as becoming needful and necessary to them. But only as he Is secured In hLs own mind by a background of preparation is he able to tread with sound and trare step. Have a home get your life insured! Be a real citizen and x mover for the best in your community. And consider your voting one of your greatest privileges. Walk straight ahead and keep your chin up! And nothing bait infinlto patience and never ending Cyourase is able to condition into right form the elements that contribute to this end. Yea, smilo through tears. Suffer until the dross of your being 13 all burned away. Every one of tho many aides of our nature is strengthened aa end! separate effort Is made to build up points thtt f.re wak. Under the process, each day should open brighter and happier. How beautiful is th farden that la always kept free from weeds, carefully watered and shows the touch of love climbing out of each individual flower! Age only adds to the picture. Try to keep yourself conditioned like a garden. o DEALING IN MURDER. Let it be hoped that one of the first acte of the eenate when It reassembles will be a prompt passage of a bill Introduced by Sen. Capper controlling the sale of firearms in the District of Oolumbla. Vhlle its operation I3 necessarily confined to the District, tho measure should furnish an excellent example for fftate legislatures and for city councils. Under this measure tho sale of flrearm.s to minora is absolutely prohibited. The Bale of pistols or revolvers to unnaturalized aliens or to any person who has been convicted of a. felony Is barred. Ueforo any one may purchase firearms ho must pecure a license showing a reasonable u.se for It. That would probably mean the suspension entirely of the aale of firearms, for very few persons could qualify or create a reasonable excuse for carrying one. The advertising or tho display of revolvers is absolutely prohibited. Too much of the crims of the country has been cau.-ed by mail order firms which have blatantly portrayed the excellence of their wares p.nd tempted thoughtless and careless people to purchase them. The possession of a revolver is a temptation to use It. The best way to cut down the growing number of homicides and crime by violence Is through the passage of Just such a law In every city and etate in the country. o It Is spring south of the equator now, but we don't know If It is next fpring or last spring.

t.- 1

The Tow

Bill Armstrong

-in rt- ,

Theso days arc too short. Just before you get out of bed it is time you were at work. 0 Beauty secret: Talking about the neighbors often j makes a woman's hair come out by handfuls.

Other EduorsThanOurf

IVVVKRUPT? (Cincinnati Post.) In eight months we ship Germany about 21 3.000, -000 worth of goods. This is nearly $141,000.000 more than we buy from her. She has very little gold in her vaults, to balance the book.3. so the 1141,000.000 i largely a credit extended to her. The talk about Germany goins bankrupt doesn't seem to worn' some of the American bankers and exporters. Apparently Germany has an unlimited charpe account with them. International finance is a queer animal, rabbit ono day, wolf the next. 0 NOVUM IlCIt. (Iiyton News.) You can figure on accomplishing a lol during the next 60 days. Scientists, after long study, announce that the human brain does its best work in November and December. Cool weather is a pur to mental activity, hot weather a brake. You've noticed, hard to think in a hot room. Brain. slow down after Christmas. In March they run at high speed again. The maximum of physical stremrth comes !n April, May, September and October.

SMOKCIIS. (Cleveland Press.) Fleanor Heaiy, of Ma-ylobone. England, "was seldom seen without a c c;ird in her mouth when lntlot rs.' The other nicht she was found dead, a half-smoked "fag' In her fingers. Dr. Greenwood, called in, said her heart weakened by nicotine had not been equal to the etraln of pumping blood to d'gest a heavy dinner. Tli" do.-tr urges women to smoke pipes Instead of cicirets. Many already do. especUllyy in i:nland. If cur Happcrs take Doc's advice, we trust they'll not turn to corncobs. o Movm (Cincinnati Post.) A new English mov.e. "The Battle of the Ants," shows two rival ant colon.es in a war that lasted two week. Tho ants are shown buildinc bridges, attacking in mass formation, looting the enemies' hom, carry!"? iway their building materials. Audiences s mo.-t interested In the ant sentries who guard tl r.dgfs and challenge all who pass. Movies of this sort, picturing thrilling adventures :n nature, will become :ommon if audiences ever weary of seeing counties new versions of Cinderella, tho favorite movie and fiction plot. o SANiTY. (New York Evening Post.) Art i a reflection of the emotions and s'ate of mind of a people. Crazy art reflects a crazy population, just as a national government is a mirrcr of the pon!e governed. Horner Saint -Guud er, art authority says the cubist, futurists and Impre.vionlsts still Are holding forth In european art exhibitions, but have about had their day. , Europe gradually re-turns to canity.

The EIs ui Michigan City via..ed South Dci.d lvdge last night. We looked all through the crowd for Ed l'ogarty but the prisoners must have been acting up because we couidn't find Ed anywhere. Met Fred Loughman on the street yesterday In the rain. He was holding an umbrella over him but a fuot of shoulders on each side was getting fairly damp regardless.

II. V. B.

was

.ant du a lot of th.ngs, bu; It seem.- i tu mo that you are slipping In one ; or twj s-putä. Here's one In.ance ;

Abe Bern: an

showing a decided

tho initials on the '

notice of the signing of the armistice four yt ars ago; and now Horaca Blrdsell comes forward and claim? that the Initials are his'n and that he was the guy that stopped the war We are somewhat Inclined to doubt Mr. Birdseli's story, much as we depend upon hla word In other scatters. Wilbur Bants of Ellsworths, has Just about made up his mind to have som.e friend shoot off his mustacheafter seeing Charley Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms." Fred Bose wLshes that Armistice day would come every week so that he would see Charley Sax in uniform. Former Ueut. 'Earl ET. Beeder' advertising agency has been officially recognized by the American Newspaper Publishers' association

Mr. Beeder was around day morning trying to in come Quartet work.

pleased over the matter. We give him the fish eye-

practically ended the matter. ROME ADVANTAGE; ANYWAY South Bend, Nov. 13. 1822. Dear Bill: Have to admit that you have

early Mon interest us he was 00

-which

for. Iness for lor.g hair. Net that h a fleets it lor h.rn.-e lf. You can readily see that, but here's the dope The .-'ir.rer baseball team haH beer, plaving a mid-winter series with the Hou-e of David team at Benton Harbor and they can't seem to be ablt to shake Abo He's right on dccii every Sunday in the first row in the grand-tar.d watchir.fr his danJy lit tie rr.an.iger Joe C'.affey perform at second base for the Singer nine. Every time tho Houe of DaviJ crew bit the dust on strikes Abe Aould "rub his fpirwly dece rated head In a satisfactory manner and murmur, "there's some advantage anyway, their hair blows In theix face and they can't see " Yours truly, HAIRL.ESS HERMAN.

Bert Meyering ud he had a tern hie time with the dyed-in-the-wool golfers at the Country club Sunda They all wanted to buy balls thai had airplane wings on them so thej would ride in the wind. Georpe Hull claims he know what club to use when the w;nd is Mewing, like It was Sunday. lit. uses a mahle with the wind off the tee and a putter again It. II turned in a 115 for the days work, which he claims la O. K. tor a youngster Just standing out. "Buddy" Vogt down at Wards say? that Armistice Day Is alright after several years' of war, but after a year of peace it aggravates more war. After thinking the thine: over carefully we are almost Inclined to a .r r e .- v i t h hl rru

The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers

QUESTIONS ANSWERED Too can ret so nnwer to any question of facl or lnformitloTi by wrltlnr to ß Newi-Times Washington Ilureau. 1322 N. Y. Are. Washinjrton. D. C. enclosing 2 cents In etainpa. M-'dleil. lefal and love and marriage advice will not be piven I'nsljrneil letters will not bo answered, but all letter are confidential, and receive personal replies.

Q What is meant by the "Cave Man'' method of courtship? A In primitive days the inhabitants at a certain per.od and In certain foctlons were known as cave men because they lived in caves. They were rough, crude men and their manners were in keeping with their appearance. When a, cave man set out to find a wffo there were very few preliminaries. He found the woman he wanted, knocked her over the head with a club if phe resisted and carried her off to hi4 cave. When people talk of "cave man" etuff, of course, they do not mean this literally but they mean a masterful man who pets his own way regardless of the woman's possible objections. J Which is the richer, a . hen's egg or a guinea hen's e?g? A One i3 no richer than the other; there is very little difference in the chemical analysis of the two Q Why are people urged to eat salads? A Because they are not only rich in iron, arsenic and other minerals

' but because they supply the ruffage

necessary to keep the system clean. Q What is the distinction between "purebred" and "thoroughbred?" A According to the IT. S. Department of Agriculture, the term "thoroughbred" applies accurately only to the breed of running horses eligible to registration in the General Stud Book of England, the American Stud Book, or aHiliatcd stud books for Thoroughbred horses in other countries. A "purebred" animal is defined as one of pure breeding representing a definite, recognized breed and hivth of whoso parents were purebred animals of the same breed. To be considered purebread, live stock must be either registered, el gible to registration, or (in the absence of public reg stry for that clas?) have such lineage that its rure breeding can be definitely proved. Correction: In an answer to a question about pot.usium hydroxM the chemical formula KOH was, due to tyrographlcal error, printed KCK, Q What is your authority for the statement that "weight Is the measure of the force with which bod''""5 tend toward the earth's center, or the quality dim ni.-ht d by the c entrifugal forre duo to the earth's rotation;" also that "weight variedirectly as tho macs of a body and as the force of gravity." And where do you find thnt "Mass is an aggregation of matter Into one coherent whole, a body of concrete matter, a lump of mas. as a stpne?" A The definition given of weight will be found on pace 2S9,. and the definition of mass on page 1522, Funk and Wagnall's New Standard Dictionary. q What Is Terra?zo? 4 a Portland cement marble eoncrtte flooring, which after fitting U ground and polished by hand or machinery. Othr than the grinding and polishing the entire operation is s milar to that in placing ordinary eencrete Mooring. q H"W may moving picture films he kept moist and pliable? 11 v an occa.i:onal treatment with a m'xturi of equal volumes of

Flyrerol and water.

S. had under construction were to be about 42,000 tons displacement. By the Limitation of Armament Conference battle cru.sers are included in capital ships and are In the future to be limited to C5.000 ions. Q How many workers are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor? A According to the report to the last convention, tho total membership 3.195.633. c How is the population of the

T nited States divided according to j

t-ex ? A According to tho 1020 census: Males: 53J00.431. Females: 51,810,1S0. Q How may tallow bo cleaned and bleached? A Dissolve alum, five pounds, in water. 10 gallons, by boiling; and when it Is all dissolved, add tallow, 20 pounds; continue the boiling for one hour, constantly stirring nd skimming; when ulficlently cool to allow It, strain through thick muslin; then set aside to harden; when taken from the water, lay it by for a short time to drip. Q How high can watr be raised by a siphon at sea level? A Theoretically the maximum Is In practice it is not advisable to siphon to the maximum height. With nsr-ent from level the height to which water could be raised would become gradually less. At an elevation of 8.000 feet above ea level this height would be about !'." feet. Q Is it possible to purchase an unexpurgated edition of the Ariblan Nights? A Yes. but the price would bs approximately $50.

Jotq Truth

Q What is

a battleship

he a::: ere nee peiwen

and a 1 lttie cruls-r?

A Both battleships and battle cm seps are classed a. capital ?hi;-. A battleship is the type nvst h'avily irrterred bv armour and carrying

largest batte

:ev

Ja.Tvßs

THE BOOMERANG. Lost year when Uncle Samuel Of ready cah wps shy He hunted round until he found The people's hootch supply. And boldly seizins of it A large and goodly hoard Without ado he gave it to The L a Shipping Board. The gin and rum and whisky. Once toted on our hips ilei'ore the raid, the Board conveyed To all its gallant ships. And liquor o.ice belonging To folks like you and me, Was quickly sold for minted gold Upon the rolling sea. But lo! when Uncle Samuel Was raking In the cash. Prom sinful things like whisky sl.r.gs And hand-made four mash, Bose Daugherty in anger, And like a t rathe cop, Held up his hand in Mem command: "This thing has got to rtor!" And therefore Uncle Samuel

ht-.'d four. 1 a way

battleships building but to be scrapped, were a little over 42.(00 tons displacement. The Limitation of Arms. Treaty limits the d. : lacmer.t of mp lal s-hip to TS.CCO tons. A battle cruiser carries guns of the

s a K.:t w." , out in or-

in a rr.ater sp ed a n -w. ght i made in tho

armor carried an 1

same s'.z as

dor

to (

du ction amount

erallv in the r.u

in of

per guns.

-a c :

;ce

gen-

larce ca!l-

t e ng ma !-1 to

its protection and to if o'fers'.ve rower in order to increase its epeed. The six battle cruisers that the U.

With rum and gin he'd gathered in, Th nation's debt to pay. j Di--overs he must strictly Des'.te his lack of pelf. W.th humble awe observe the law Ife went and made himself! J i rMi:iiiABLi; job. Mr. Hard ng s 5-vldom bothered, with pol.ticirs who want to be un-o-1-..-lal otervc-r a Irish Peace con-f-rences. A DRHADITL RISK. A Turkish revolutionist h:-s to pie-Ige to Ms cause h.s wives, his fortune ar.d hi-- sacrr-d honor. j THIS WIM. INTEREST .MR. ' BRYAN. Tho Russar.s would consider the. 1 S proj.-et fo" the free and unI m tt d ce lr.age of filver as an at-1 tetr.pt to create tight money. (Copyright. 1921b)

B. B. Cleaners, 12S N. Lafayette, j 316-322. '

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

- COME AND iUJi

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays close at 9 P. M.

Wednesday, a Sale of Small Wilton Velvet Rugs

A special purchase brings the ruc;s in this sale. It oilers a remarkable opportunity to effect worth while economies. Therefore, those who require small rugs will find it to th?ir advantage to make purchase Wednesday when this sale is in progress. The sale includes only a limited number of rugs, therefore it is urged that purchase be made early in the day to have a complete assortment from which to choose.

Rugs 27 Inches x 54 Inches $3.45 Each The sale includes rugs of good quality. They are Velvet W 'iltons of superior quality the sort which give satisfaction. Selections made from this group are certain to prove worth while to the purchaser.

Rugs Are Fringed and Oriental Patterned The colors are those preferred, deep toned and in combinations whicH are suitable for many uses. They may be used appropriately not only in living rooms, but bed rooms, and dining rooms also. Indeed they may be used wherever rugs 27x54 inches are needed. Special at $3.45.

' f 3 H I - m I I II

Sheer as Gossamer"

Fine Casement Cloths Casement Cloths are the very newest window drapings. One can well understand their popularity when one sees their exquisite beauty. Sheer and in neutral color they furnish a perfect background for the brighter colors of upholstries and modern furnishings. Silvery sheen softens blue, lavender, gold and yellow. There is an irridescence in these color tones which is certain to be effective. Draperies Combining Beauty and Practicability Unusual is it to find materials which combine daintiness with practicability so perfectly as the casement cloth here. They retain their color and lustre. Many have found that they launder very well indeed if discretion is used in the use of soaps and rubbing. Casement cloth is a fabric especially treated with chemicals to give it a lustre which withstands hard usage. When one is seeking new draperies one will find it to one's advantage to examine them here. For in every case price is as low as is compatible with quality. Heavier Casement Cloths Of mohair, cotton and silk in delightful variety may be chosen here, also. They may be used with pull-cords.

All-Wool Blankets, $9.50 Pair Low-priced for Such Qualities

These are Wy-Wool blankets blankets made especially for George Wyman & Co. They are soft and of good weight with bindings of soisette. Patterns are in block pkiids, blue, pink, tan, gray and gold. In 70 ins. x 80 ins. size, $9.50 pair. Cotton Blankets, $1.00 In the single bed size. Cotton blankets of good quality in block patterns, blue, pink, heliotrope and maize, $1.00 each. At $2.25 pair, cotton blankets of good weight in the 60 ins. x 76 ins. size are desirable. At $3.45 pair, cotton blankets in unusually large size (72 ins. x 80 ins.) In large block patterns, pink, blue, gray. Excellent values.

iß 1 v if

Pillow Cases at 33c Pillow cases such as these and as low-priced will be chosen quickly. They are made of a good quality of pillow tubing, 33c each.

Sheets, $1.29 each Good quality of sheets made from heavy seamless sheeting with tape edges. Size 81 ins. x 90 ins. An exceptional value and priced $ 1 .29 each.

Outing Flannels of Desirable Weight At 22c, heavy outing flannel, one yard wide and in many striped patterns. At WAc, outing flannel of good quality, 27 inches wide.

Jlgnxuivjf Jfay cwd Drapeccj dcparin&it Jara cjrauiij cifij

V. :

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