South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday J. M. STEPHENSON, Publisher.

Member: Associated Press--United Press--International News Service--American Newspaper Publishers Association -- Audit Bureau of Circulation -- Newspaper Enterprise Association. MORNING EDITION The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the morning edition of this paper, and

also the local news published herein.

EVENING EDITION United Press--International News Service Phone: Main 2100--2101--2102. (Branch Exchange.)

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Carrier Service--Monday and Sunday, per week - - - - - - - - 20 Cents Evening and Sunday, per week - - - - - - - - 20 Cents Either with Sunday, one year - - - - - - - - - $10.00 Entered at South Bend Post Office as Second Class Mail.

NOVEMBER 27, 1922

A GENUINE TRIBUTE Yesterday in South Bend one thousand and twenty-six men were initiated into the Fraternal Order of Eagles in what was aptly called the "Frank E. Hering Honor Class." It was a splendid tribute that was paid to a South Bend man. The Grand Worthy president of that organization journey more than 3,000 miles to be present at the ceremony. The state president of Indiana aided in administering the work. It was the largest class ever initiated in a fraternal body in the state of Indiana. Some one has said that a man is not without honor save in his own home town. Happily, Mr. Hering has proved the exception to the rule. The tribute to him at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Sunday was well earned. With a high consideration of his pledge to that great organization, monetary returns notwithstanding, he has injected hi dynamic personality into the workings of that organization and is reaping his reward in the hearty handclasp of men and the devotion of women and children. Certainly Mr. Hering's cup of happiness must have brimmed over when he beheld yesterday's spectacle. --o--EASY PICKING The song, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," is still piling up royalties though it was written 48 years ago by Hart P. Danks. This comes to light in a lawsuit In Brooklyn, N. Y. The famous song is said to have sold 2,000,000 copies. Between 1915 and 1920, when it had one of its periodical popular runs after a long sleep, it earned royalties of $50,000. Danks, the composer, died back in 1903. But his song still lives. Maybe if you could come back to earth in the year 2000, you'd find people still singing it though possibly under a different name, stolen by a plagiarist. Men live on, in their good and bad deeds, as surely as they survive through their children. When Danks wrote "Silver Threads Among the Gold," in 1874, he had no idea what he was starting,. He did not even dream that, 19 years after his death, his widow would be in court fighting over the royalties. Back of this is a definite principle. The principle is this: Growth of success, like growth of crops, takes time. Right now we are sowing seed. The real harvest will not come until years later. Thus the pay we are making today may not be as important as the returns we'll get, later on, from experience we are acquiring: today. Young men on their first jobs, and younger one still in school, should keep this in mind. Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and nearly all other super-rich men are cashing in now on early effort. This law of Deferred Payment or later harvest works another way--reaping the weed-crop of past mistakes. Many of us, cursing our present misfortunes (poverty, sickness or general wretchedness), are placing the blame on the general state of affairs in 1922. Simple truth is, that we may be merely paying the penalty of past mistakes. The harvest comes surely, whether it is good or bad, whether wheat or weeds. It may be too late now to rectify past mistakes. But we can prevent their recurrence. The farsighted man realizes that right now he is building for the future as much as the present, and that effort which seems fruitless now will yield big profits later. Live for tomorrow. This is the key to all things really worth while.

EQUALITY OF TREATMENT Whether or not you disagree with the philosophy of the National Woman's party, which is distinctly feministic in its purposes and platform, all good citizens will applaud the movement started in Washington which will demand equal pay for equal work done by all employes of the government. The coming of women into industry was hastened very largely by the fact that their very eagerness to enter commerce and industrial life led them to accept smaller wages than was paid to men whose work they are doing. That established something of a standard, well recognized and based possibly upon the theory that because women have fewer expensive habits than men they can afford to work for less.

Tho ' r. t . t . - . Vclved tic-. h iv

il.rr- at Wa.-hlngtcn are in rebe'IIon i ;hi i:;.lo-ophy ami the principle inhave dis'overe-.t tliat many l:;JusTipi into jTovemmcnt service and that

net .vir. ie cl;'. sor:ce rc.u'.a'.ioiis have been aMo to kc; L";;cle Rim a.- an employer uron the plans of justice or r al equity. Among the lnjstic s which they have discovered are that b-.-.s pay 1 b.'ir.g pivn for tho same grade of work to wcrr.cn than 1 be ng paid to men, that there, are different rules and regulations, all favorable to the men, and that wh le examination" are be'.,! rej-ularly for n'n to e-curo promotion, they re n'.y occasionally held fo women. Agnh.st these common practices at Wa-shington a stror.j; organization will now make a mcks viorOu pn-ti.t. 1;eir demand that all examinations cf ivil t-f r.-lct1 h.lI! be open to women cn ecpaal tern:s with men .-our.d.- more than reasonable. Their demand that women shall not excluded from executive and administrative and h th s llaried positions ar.d that there shall be no discrimination In appointment, promotion or j.iary, baiel upon the urdcniable fact that women hae sho.vn marked tapneity and tltr.-.s- for tl;ee hijrh r p!jc?. There conies, however, one de man 1 which miht iimizc ani ; erhaps e;tu-e en t!ioe who ;.re ymputhet.c with the general tr nd of the demands of Jj'-Tt-ce to paus a te wi-dciu. Thi is the demand that there ha!l b- n dv. ringln ation aga!n-t women bt-eaue of marriage. Th.at 1st a fine point with the National Woman party wrich is given

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams

ON EATING ALONE I always speculate on the sight of a man or woman eating alone. Whenever I go into a public eating place, my eyes drop to such a one. I often eat alone--and it is always the saddest and most unhappy hour of the day. There are many forms of religious service that are particularly impressive. I refer to but one--the Lord's Supper. My father, being a minister, I was early schooled in the forms of the church. And although I now look upon many as being far from the simple teaching of Christ, himself, I am particularly fond of this form of remembrance. Being among the loneliest of men, I cannot help but feel that Jesus was most happy when He sat down with His disciples--to eat. To me, the sad thing about Thanksgiving is that so many are compelled to eat alone. I think it most beautiful for every family or person, when it is possible, to see that someone else, who might have had to eat alone on this happiest of days, is invited in as a guest. I can drink in the real spirit of Charles Lamb and his roast beef writings when I imagine him surrounded by those of his kind, in brilliant wit and mixing of words in thought. If you are a business man, don't eat hurriedly, alone. Get a companion and let the food take care of its body, while you feed your soul. And you who have a home, leave your troubles and worries outside, as you would the mud from your shoes. Go to your table to be nourished with living food food that builds far more than the body. Find in that hour the choicest gathering of your day. Don't eat alone--If you can help it! to rather startling demands that women retain their names after marriage, that matrimony 6hould change neither the economic nor social status of those who enter it. What is to be said of the woman employed in government work who marries without an idea of homo or of children? That it is a very personal decision which belongs only to her, may be freely granted. The wisdom of the government as an employer encourag.ng thk view of marriage and Its responsibility may be doubted. Possibly the women who are so insistent today opon this provision are impelled only by a theoretical and not a practical is quite likely that this situation will bo cared for and answered by some- deep biological facta and by some very fundamental emotions and de Fires which have as their inspiration and compelling force thousands of years of ancestry and a very close connection with Divinity itself. At any rate, more power to thLs organization which demands justice and tries to make Uncle Sam a little more respectful. 4 O Only thing in the way as much as a drum is a man as tight as a drum.

W. U.V1NG. (Norfolk Post.) The moving picture Industry is elated at the referendum that knocked out movie censorship in Massachusetts. The wiser amonj the movie makers probably recognize that this referendum is a challenge to them, the people putt ng It squarely up to the movie magnates to provide clean films. If they neglect their obvious public duty and fall to mako good on their responsibility, the reaction will come in another referendum reversing the l'j-2 vote. When tho people vote against un-American censorship, they are not voting for abandon for films untit for children and easily-swayed moral weaklings among grownup..

l'IIXALTY. (Houston Tress.) A small bttanru'hip corporation on the Great Lakes owns three freighters. In one month these boats are idle long enough to cost the owners $43,000 in overhead charges. The idleness was compulsory, due to railroad car hortage. The boats were unable to get cars to haul away thoir caico. No matter what business problem you study, you oon find .t connecting the greatest of national economic problems, transportation. o OLD-TIM Uli. (Oklahoma News.) At S3 George Geer, oldeJf. locomotive engineer in active crvi.ee, rvti.to. It ;s the old story, a newgeneration steps briskly fonvard and takes his place In the cab. Geer, of the Northern l'aciric. had been a railroader for GS years, lie rtarted in 18 5 4 as a waterboy, when enifiJ'Cs burned cordwood. Go od by, George. You've earned your rest. You couldn't have led a more u.r fui life. May the trains whistle .n salute when they pass your house, as you have done to many. o roxzi. (Aflron I'rers.) iVnzi. it !s revealed, was offered $1,000.000 cash for the secret cf his get-rich-quick coujvon business. This was when the Wizard of Pie Alley was jr.. getting the r-uckers coming faster than he could handl-j them. Ponzi could have won a sold medal as champion optim.st. for he refused the offer. If he had accepted and liquidated his business, wonder where he'd be today. At the zenith of his career, ponzi claims, he had from 18.000.000 to J10.0Ö0.CCO in cash. He had a genius for dojn:: th.ngs on a big scale. M.sdirected energy.

- Will SKI TV I Dos Moir.es News.) nit;ht hundred thou-ar.d barrels of whiskey remain in government bonded wauho'ies. announces Prohib.tion Commissioner Haynes. This is 160.000,000 quarts, or a quart ar.d a half for every person in our country. It's only a normal three months' supply, for in the old saloon days the average American drank six quarts of dist lied sp rits a year. Prohibition came hecause some insisted on drinking the share of others as well as their own. A few trictl to corner the entire output. RADIO. (Cincinnati Post.) No radio broadcasting of our performances this 5faon. announce officials of Metropolian Opera Co. One of them t!voi thi reason: "We Jon'; ee where i'. would be beneficial to opera." Uut it would be beneficial, for radio could giv to fcrand opera the publicity and popularity that it must hive if it is ever to get firmly on its feet as a pay.nc preposition. A real showman should be ab!o to see this. Barn urn would. . 0 DANG Mil. (Columbus Citizen.) The po:soning of Sir William Horwood. head of Scotland Yard, dr.ws attention to something that rarely occurs to i.-"st of u- that i. the dangers braved by police. No other occupation i quite as haxardou. liven the patrolman who ruards your home at night lives in constant peril of being shot down from ambush. The pol ce get little thanks for their work. Hke soldiers, they are and always have been butts of Jokei because human nature chafe under the reetra.nt of authority.

The Tower of Babel

By Bill Armstrong

invi;ic .oi ovi.n to dky MDi:, ADYIslo iiakdim; on TASK AHUYD OF HIM South Pend. Ir.d . Nov. l'j:2. It. Warren G. Harding. Pres t I'nited States, Washington. D. C. bllAU FItllIND: I in mv

. . - ...j .avorite newspaper. The News-Tinus

che other night w here you was thinking seriously of silting down and writing letters to the people of :he United States notifying them about prohibition. I am writing to tell you that you can spare yourself the trouble of writing to at least one of your constituents, me, as 1 know all about prohibition, and too I wanted to give you the advantage of my experience as an advertising man and publicity seeker I mean xpert on how to go about the bi; tak of slipping the information about prohibition to the other hundred and ten million people in thi? country. I don't know whether you realize it or not, but you've got some job on your hand, writing letters to ah these people. And too, your task hain't made no easier from the fact that some of your letters will have to be couched in very diplomatic language because it would be fata, to a lot of your constituents if you come right out and baldly stated that the prohibition law had been passed and you expected them to live up to it. You will have to have a lot of different letters, worded different I mean, to cover all the sexes, creeds, belief and colors. For instance I know some birds here in South Bend, were they to get a letter from you on White House sta tlonery and you come right out and telLs them that you was sick and tlrod of hearing reports about their spending all their time in their cellars, and engaging in quartet work evenings and so on, and that sort of thing had to be cut out or you would use your official position to try and get them pinched, the:, would just keel over and turn up their toe right in their tracks. You wouldn't want this sort of thing happening all ever tho country, and tha's why I am writing you. Ceraiqjy you can see the necessity of slipping the thing to some of these guys gently. In other words, you'll have to use diplomacy. From the tone of my remarks thus far I don't want you to get discouraged over the task ahead of you. I think you can go about this thing systematically and" eventually wfse up the bulk of the folks to the ISth amendment. Hut it will as. you see take a lot of careful thoughtful publicity. In the first place, for the city of Washington proper I would get out handbills notifying everybody that prohibition has at last gone over and Andy Yolstead rules supreme Here is a suggestion for copy for your handbill campaign: PROHIBITION I,AW PASSKS H VERY BODY HIGHLY PLKASKD. OR AT, LEAST THEY DETTER RE COPIES OF IjAW WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS SOUVENIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE. GET YOURS WHILE

CLTTiNC IS GOOD. FIRST COME FIRST SIT.VL'I). IN THE FUTURE. "SAY IT WITH MALTED MILKS." ALL pernor; wishir.g information on aboe subject can communicate with WARREN G. HARDING. President. White House Home Phone lt22 If this hill passing campaign takeö in Wa-hirgton. you can have your printer also strike off a few thousand for di. -Tlbutlon In the larger center

like New York City. Walla Walla.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Chicago, Walkerton and Rising Sun.

Ohio. Thn r.nothcr clever way you can get the information that prohibition s here and everybody should fetl tickled pink over it is to get a bui.cn of vaudeville actors lined up tu shoot your pioprog.inda. Jut as a supestion, why not invito a troup up to the White House some nigh; and have them start pulling something over the footlights like thia: 1'IRST ACTOR "How do you like prohibition " SECOND ACTOR "Fine! When does it ttart?" It'll be a riot with this troupe and the other troupes in the Unlteu States will soon be stealing it from them, and you see it will spread ah vor the country before you knowit. Then there's the direct by mail campaign which you propose to innaugurate as I understand it. You'll have to have at least a dozen kind of letter.-; and plenty of wise help that wilt be able to pick out thfc right kind of a letter to fit a certain individual. You can eee the cmbarassmer.t thr.t would result say if you had a form of letter intended for a bootlegger that runs something like this and by mistake one of your clerks sent It to a minister of the goarxl: DEAR STEVE: Some of the boys tell me that the mule you've been selling at your place lately is something tierce. Pull yourself together. Surely, you know that the ISth Amendment is on the statute books and it has to be obeyed to the letter. The tendency of the American people I am sorry to say it to make a mockery of all laws since Andy Volstead played his ace down here, and it's got to stop. Since tho days of the immortal Washington, George 1 am referring to not Booker T.. America has bullded on a solid foundation of love for liberty and obedience to the various ins and outs of the constitution, so I say Steve, pull yourself together. I remain, your loving friend, WARREN G. ILVRDING. Pres't I feel sure that just this one cita tion will illustrate to you how ciafiy your ofhoe force will have to be in getting the right letter in the ri?ht envelope, or there will be h II breaking loose around over the country. I wish your every eucetfis Warren and if you need any help don't fail to call on me. as I knoTf a lot of people, some of them who are not bootleggers. Affectionately your. RILL ARMSTRONG

The News-Times Bureau of Questions and Answers

QlF.STIONs ANMlKKF.n Von can rt sb nwr to any qaesrlon of iict or Infnmation by wfltlnf ti 'am Newi-TltiiM WaablnfctOD Uurnu. 1322 N. V. Ave. Watbltirtoa. D. C closing 2 rents In stamp. Medlcil. .egal aod love and marriage adrica will cot be given I'nilfiied letters will not b utwered. but ill letters art voa fldf-otUl. aod receive personal rpllt

Q. Who was the first white child in North America? A. A on, Snorri, was born to Gudrid. wife of Thorfinn Karlsfni. in 1007 at tho Norwegian settlement "VinelanL" The fact of the birth and settlement appear well authenticated but the site of the settlement is unV.ii.jW n. V.rginia Dare, was tho finst white child born in what i.s now ti.e United States. Q. What is the Apocrypha? A. Fourteen boks subjoined to the Canon. cat uook- of thr Old T-sta-ment In the authorized version of the Ihblo as originally !.sued but nowgeneral ly omitted. These books a t not r-ognized as canonical by mo.-t Protestant denominations. Q. What is the formula for a good astringent lotion? A. Water, 1 quart; pearl barley, 2 handful.5; boil until the barley grains are soft. Strain the liquor and add 50 drops of tlncturo of benzion. Wash the face If po-sIb!e, a dozen times a day in this. Q What is the penalty for a draft evader? A. Not to exceed one year in pricn. Q. What is the difference between Graham and whole wheat flour? A. The simplest proefv.of Hour making. Or the grinding the whole grain between two stones or rollers results in Graham flour, yo calle after the man who advocated the u;e of this type of flour in the nineteenth century. The next step in the milling it the removal of a portion of the bran from the fhur by bolting. This results in th so-called whole-wheat flour, from which 10 per cent of the grain, containing t large portion of outer coat, has been removed. q. What wedding anr.ivcrs.uy is the fourth? A. The fruits and flowers wwll.r.f. Q. When was William Randolph Hearst a candidate for the Presidency? A. He his never been nominated, but in 1 ? 0 4 he was .trcngly supported for the Democratic nomination In the St. Louis Convention. Q. Which company ha the rncsi teamships in operation? A. The Royal Mail Steamship company haj more steamships In operation than any other company in the world. Q. Hon much did the Mount Everest expedition lead by Me-ssrs. Mallory. Somerville and Norton lack of attaining the top? A. The expedition came to within 1.700 feet of the top. Q. Where are the rnr-st diamonds found? Are any diamond found ;n the United States?

A. By far the mcsft diamond.-? come from the South African Mines; some come from India and seme come from Brazil. A few diamond cry

stals have been found occasionally in the United States in Rutherford, Franklin, Mitchell, and McDowell counties. North Carolina; in Hall county. Georgia; in Kentucky, Ohio, Wisconsin. Colorado and Idaho. In

the placers of Rldorado, Amador. Nevada. Butte.- Trinity, and Del Norte counties, California; In 1S56, the Dewy diamond, weighing when cut, 11 1-2 carats, was found at M-j r.chester, near Richmond, Virginia. Q What Ls the description of the e'.m and what are its ilpcr? A. The elm is a genus of trees of the family Urticace, natives of temperate climates. The serrated leaves have unequal side.s, and tho small flowers which grow in clusters form before the le-ivcs unfold. One of tho most Important species is the Eng-li.-h elm. a tree 6 0 to SO feet In height. The tree Is found almost all over Europe, also in the west of A:-!a and the north of Africa, especially in winter, Is uned for a great variety of purpose by wheelrights. machine maker. hip and boat build er?., etc. It i.s also highly prized by joiners for its fine grain nnd the mahogany color which It readily as sumen on the application of acid. The bark is used in dyeing and sugar refining. The inner bark is nted medicinally in c-utaneou.- diseases. Other species are the cork-barked

elm of Europe; the Cornish vim of England: the American (or white) J elm; the red (or slipper) elm; the ! wahoo (or winged) elm; the cork j (or roolc) elm: a specie3 of Tim j which bears galls used in tannin? Is j found in China; and the water elm J oc ur.-i in North Carolina, Kentucky, i Missouri and southward. ! Q. How fast does a baseball go? A. As gauged by a motion picture I maohine- an expert pitcher throws a jiusoi-all 210.07 feet a second, Or 2 j 2-5 miles a minute. It I farter j than the fastest airplane. From the J time one pitcher began his windtrp ' until the batter hit the- ball only .35 i second elapsed. It took .3 3 second for tho- ball to lecive the pitcher's j hand and In- struck by the ba. A 1 film showed that a catcher recovered

in 1.317 second X" throw the ball to

second baset and that it required only .70t second to throw from the catcher to second bnse; 129 feet. Q. What can one do for chapped hands ? A. Dry them thoroughly öfter washing, then rub in a lotion consistin? of 3 wur.cM of roie-water, 1 ounce of glycerine, and 10 drops of car-bo;.-acid. Glycerine does not ayre w.:h some skin. When this ! the cave rub c-coa butter in thoroughly and 1 bv; ally aftr washing the hands in hct water. Olive- oil. also, to which a few drops og bnzoln hive been added. Is excellent fur the hands.

-COME AND SEE US--

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday close at 9 p. m.

Graceful Stout CORSETS

Designed for Those Who Require the Utmost in Corseting The importance of correct corseting is greater now when there is a vogue for clinging draped gowns than for a number of seasons. And women generally are adopting them again with increased insistence that they fit perfectly. One Style is Sketched Graceful Stout Corsets may be chosen in four styles either front lace or back lace. Low at the waistline, with backs built up to give the necessary support and long skirts made supple by insets of elastic. Reinforcements over the abdomen further improve their desirability--$5 to $8.50. Madame Grace Corsets for Slight and Medium Figures. Many Styles, $2 to $9.

[image]

Grace Girdles The Grace Girdles evidence the same skilfull designing as Grace Corsets. They meet the needs of those who want only slight support in a corset. They are popular because they have 1 . Defined waist line--for perfect fit. 2. Ventilated back--for coolness. 3. Waist line fullness--for comfort. 4. Reinforced patches--for durability and wear. Fashioned of coutil, cotton brocades and silkbrocaded materials. Twelve, fourteen and sixteen

inches long. $2 to $8.50. Step-in Corsets of blue satin with silk elastics. Sizes 24 to 30 inches; $6.50 each.

At Newman's

A Wonderful Dress Sale

[image]

$19.75 $25.00 $29.75

Offering values you can not afford to miss

[image]

Frocks for All Occasions of Beautiful Quality Fabrics Chiffon Velvets Poiret Twills Jacquard Crepes Satin Faced Cantons Velvet, Lace and Evening Dresses Smart Afternoon Frocks Chic Tailored Models and Dance Dresses

Styles to Please All in Most Wanted Colors The range of styles offered includes the smart new Silhouettes of the season--the basque and circular type, the straigh line and draped models, the new sleeves, both the very short and the wide, long styles.

All the Sizes for Women and Misses See some of the distinctive dresses in our show window. See the many, many more dresses on racks for easy choosing. Each and every dress offered is a big bargain.

The Style Shop for Women

Newmans