South Bend news-times., October 03, 1920, SECOND SECTION, Page 10, Image 26

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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10
MTvv, ocronnn 3. 1120.
inc. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Plan Course In "Management
Education" For U. S. Students
NrTVV Vl:K. ijcl. 1. A murra
in "rrar. ;;:;. ':;t f-du atlon" n j.r
v:d? a s:.:! rar.t riJi.i! r of i : ;"- r y
trained x- utl . e lr the ir.d-j-tt if
of the Ur.itr-1 t::t-s ii to ..- r.!.
lihed In a majority r th ;.'" At.-.r-ICAn
c kI'.'K' afronür. t a:, ar-
nour.c-r..' r,: r:i id 1 y Ir
Oodfrci. i r'M.i. j.t ef t!
u t i ! i t i f .
dir ctr
H.
II
re.-M.
: i'. J.
and lather.
I?. M,iw, educa
1,. bohulv '.;
Fred p.. " Rice.
JAPS CRITICIZE
ACTIONS OF DIET
r.t lil'-f- .u-d Hutching min-I'ark--
'hatiKiu:. rr.ir.in tn-ir..fhiri-rv
and nutaLs lYed-
ytitute
ml-vsior.c
plon of
fen??.
Th" p
v-ntl'-n
i'h ilad'-Iphia
tl.
r.cil
r f I;.
r;r.-riy -. ti .
;::!:;;
r.atior.al de
! 1'
!
"TV
' ' ' ! t
tt-
1: industry
dclph'.a List
ccrporatjo
realization
an out;'roTth r,z a ccri-r.d-
I by r'jTfi'r;tatr.'f
.ind c ii!' in I'hila
M.ifli. if Lacked by
of J '.'""". 00. 00". It is
!
taMi-Jirnent of the
rdu cation,
'to ptudy
ordr that the
-. If. I. ireentieid Tap and
rut.v r. i,r. It. S. Quinl.y,
. I; : t r:i 1 . H. ItuLb-r ' ;
:i r.r.i.-hi:.-,-. J. K. Milliken. rrcs-
Mt. ll 1 "it.ishir: Co.; tex-
:. Albert Hit,-.! w. Ludlow MfV.
c:at-.s.
TL durational croup inrludp.
t-r-.-ddes Dr. Clodfrvy and Dr. Cape:!.
Ir. Frank Cr.ivch. dran of the
m liool r,f education. UnUernlty of
I'enn.yhania; Dr. Chark Tilden,
professor f)f f-üineTing mechanics.
Ya!- university: Dr. David Tennant,
proffssor of biology. p.ryn Ma'.vr c1
i t;f; Dr. Leigh Held, profe.sior of
niathf-rnati.-v-, Hav rford college; C.
L. I'yar.son. professor of encineer-
I'eople Dissatisfied With Char
acter of Diet, According
to Press.
I and J. H. Pearson, profemor of pro
s duction enKinewintr. Drexel insti-
' t TI t J.
! The American Council on Educa
tion has appointed the followinff
as a permanent body
th rult. Dr. Codfr-y .aid. of th
two fartors cor;dri;r to a definite
workins: airreenu-rit fcr thf rirst tiinf
throueh the t
' ouncll of r.ar.aT.u r;t
an organization furme.1
mutual proMt-mn in
college may rtndt-r the irreatet
possible service to lr.duftr'-"
Dr. Godfrey, chairman of the
new body. as:trd by Dr. Samuel
P. CApen, penral director of the
American Council on Education. eooperate v. ith the Council of Man
reprntinpr the '.20 coliCM. and .') -m -nt Fducation: Dr. Capen,
Dr. Tredeiick C. Ferry, president of I rhairm.'i n ; Dr. Charles R. Mann,
Tfamilton ro'.If?'. are perfecting the ' chairman of the advisory hoard rdu
plan which contemplates stablish- cational training of the trneral Ptaff,
practical cours-s in the school?, 1 war department; Frederick D. Bish
arsl'tlnj? undergraduate? and others op, dean ent:inr.rinsr school, Uni
to chootte their life's work, by pi ic-, ver:ty of Pittsburp; Parke K.
in several thousand students and ; Kolbe, president Municipal Univer
teachers in indu.try during the ity of Akron; Raymond Hughes.
Hummer months and by Introducing president Miami university,
extension courses for men now In J ,
Industry- E the summer work, j
.tudent win De enaDiea io ueiray f
their cxpensf-s at coiictre, ontam an
in.'lpht Into American Industry and
enable the executives to select future:
management men.
The Council of Man pernent Edu-
cation, which has been formed, it .
was ?all. to become "a clearing
ho us for all Industrial and educa-
ional matters In tho country, to
promote the mutual understanding
of the mutual problems of industry j
and the collet and to keep perpet- !
rial Inventory of the educational
ned3 of industry nnd of the ability
of the colleges to meet theo needs."
has opened temporary offices In the
Dre.tel building-. Philadelphia, until ;
headquarters are furnished in Wash- j
lnclon. !
An annua'i appropriation of $100.-j
000. entirely home by American In- i
duptrj'. h&a been made to carry on ,
Its work, which has been divided j
into two clashes: First, to de- j
termlne the field of service which j
each collrge. ran cover, and; pocond, ;
to rra1d the college with all in-
dustriil data whlh may be utilized
In forming undergraduate- courses :
for men conf emplatlncr entering In- i
dustry nd In reaching the man- ;
agemnt men already In lndustn' !
throuph extension courses. j
All of tho courses and sholastir
recommendations. It was Faid, will
bt passed upon Jointly by the Conn-
cil of Management Education and ;
the American Council on EduoatJon '
before beinp forwarded to the insti- j
tutjone of learning. Within oru
year. It is estimated. 10ft colleges'
will have Included the extension in- i
dustrlal courses and all will be pro- j
ided with the industrial material !
upon which to base undergraduate ,
work. I
The council, according to Dr. God-
frey, 1 the only war organization
which has carried operations Into
time of peüce. Nearly all of the ;
educator back of tho movement j
served In the Council of National
Defence. When th armlstlc was)
Blyned theso men decided that the j
educational knowledge gained dur-
Ing thn war at an expenditure of ;
mllllon of dollars should not be i
lort. Accordingly, plans were set ;
In motion to turn this information i
over to Industry. A survey of the f
needs of industry wn made under j
the auspices of tho Technology Club? ,
Associated of the Massachusetts In- i
stltute of Technolcgy. I
In the most extendv Industrial
uney ever made, executives of 2T.0 ,
of th lrp:est corporntlons In Amer
ica agreed that Increased produc- ,
tlon. decreased cost, increased sta
bility and increased Incentive wer
the most important needs. The .
convention in Philadelphia last
sprinsr met to discuss thee needs. .
It was agreed by both college presi- ;
dents and executives of America'
Industries that the r.eeds of Indus- .
trv can be met only through proper,
education and plans were made for!
the formation of the permanent
Council of Management Education, j
While the majority of American ;
industries are represented on the j
council, those having members on
the executive commltee are the rail-'
roads, public Utilities, oil. textiles, j
mining, rubber, leather and shoes. ,
paper, machinery and metals and '
cotton finishing.
The executive members- of the
council appointed to represent their !
industrial group are si follows: i
Railroads, A. W. dhbs. chief me- ;
ehfr.lcal engineer renr.fylvanla ral'
road; paper. Col. B. A. Franklin.
vr TrMr(t Sfrnttmore Paper Co.;
TOKIO. Oct. 2. Public opinion
i a3 voiced in th Japanese pres?. is
far from satisfied with the character
i of the proceedings in the sessions
! of the diet just closed and is par
I tieuirly condemnatory of the fail
: ure to take better advantage of op
j portunities to push constitutional de
velopment. Speeches In the house
of representatives, especially by
some of the younjer memSrs.
showed the existence of a move-
m-nt of liberalism, but the press is
j bitter over the fat that the opposi
I tion parties failed to make use of
ing administration. Drexel institute, I their power in a manner sufficient
to exact reforms.
A review of the sepsion of the
house of representatives shows that
it was noisy, even riotous In nature,
that, besides the question of grant-
to ! ing universal suffrage, it devoted it.
self to matters of a transitory or
personal nature and that with the
exception of the well-known liberal,
Yukio Ozaki. there was no party at
tack on militarism or military Influ
ence which is still regarded as be
ing all powerful in Japan.
Popular Cry.
It is evident, however, that a he
ginning has been made in voicing
the popular cry for political re
forms, this being especially notice
able In the pressing clamor of the
suffragists that all the young men of
the empire be given the rignt to
vote and that, in a general way. lib
erty of spt-ech within and without
the diet shall be absolutely guaran
teed. The Herald of Asia, an influential
weekly edited by Japanese in the
English language, says the present
condition of parliamentary govern
ment In Japan falls far short " sen.
eral expectations, but it is not so
pessimistic as to believe in the ab
solute failure of the 'democratic
movement. Th Journal offers as
proof of the spread of democracy
and trend of thought among the in
telligent t-ections of the people, es
pecially the rising generation. It
notes that democracy is one of the
most distinctive characteristics nf
the contents of the periodical press-.
Put democracy seemed relatively
weak In political circles.
Suffrage Making Headway.
The truth Is, wrote the editor,
that under the existing limited .suf
frage the classes of people among
whom democracy Is making headway
are debarred from sending repre
sentatives to the lower chamber of
the diet. "Consequently." continued
the article, "that important body is
hardly touched by the great wave of
liberalism that Is sweeping the land.
We see the anomalous spectacle of
the supposed representatives of the
people remaining, as a whole, in the
same condition of ignorance and in
aptitude as they were 20 years ago.
But sooner or later the suffrage will
be still further extended so as to en
able the educated young men to
have a say in parliamentary elec
tions. When that day comes, and it
Japs Believe U. S. And England
Will Restrain Her In Policy
TOKIO. o:t. :. A belief pre
vailing in Japan that the United
states and England n:ay join hands,
in restraining Japan "in her Far
Eastern policy has Uer. the basis of
much comment in the press.
Japan's briliant writer. Iichiro
Tokutomi. the editor of th- military
organ, the Kokumin, wrote a special
article on American-Eng!:h rela
tions in which he i alb I the United
States the nfant terrible" tf the
world. Mr. Tokutomi regards the
prospect of cooperation between
and America with some
Atlantic !
::.y et t
to
thes-
the
t h
I e-tl.e
England
anxiety,
to agree
observes
Th-- world will be obliged
with what they agree, he
but he consoles himself
with the thought that jeh coopera
tion is unlikely owing to American
suspicions of England and lack of
world knowledge.
After summing up hi conclusions
as to the position of England as ar
biter of the world, Mr. Tokutomi
says :
"Hut there cornes England's com
petitor, whom England at least in
her hart of hearts frorst as a for
midable power. America may be
called an exposition of the world's
different rare. But the mainstay of
the American people is the Anglo-
ir'axons. England and America are
will probably come soon-T than most
people imagine, an important revo
lution is hound to be the' immediate
result in the political world rf Japan."
brother nations with Up
tween them. The desti
world is now entrusted
l rother nations.
"If they should cooperate in
work of solving th- problems ef
world, hewever u::ri isor.ai,:v tho
suits of such solution may be.
world will bo obliged to aric."
thinks Mr. Tokutomi. But he ak-:
"Is America willing to a : the role
of young-?r brother a.:d follow Ur.g
land's lead'.' Americans want to be
the first in everything. Will they
be content to t,ke the second place
in the solution of world pro:-!. :; s
He doubts it. saying; "To think that
America will follow the lead f
England as a younger biotlur d ;:.-'
lully ebe.'ing orders in th solution
of the world problems and will be
the unique supporter of England is
the observation of a blind roar:."
.Mr. To uTomi describes th- Am. r
icans in ;his way: "In a word th
American is a rustic person who
does not know anything about th
wtrld. lie enies globe trotting and
Europe jv his pleasure groumi wh-ie
lie dump his money. But on all
occasier.s he carries his own ountry
in his traveling t.ar. Consc-j ..ent !y
aside from satisfying his own desires
for pleas jre he does no t nliL-lite-:;
himself very much by Lis observa
tions of the world.
In sh.ru t. Mr. Vokutonii observes,
the war 1 as Americanized the worb.I
rather than influenced America. Mr.
Wilson's advocacy of the democrati
zation of the world was in his opin
ion an illustration of how the Amer
ican tries to measure' the wc rid with ,
ll.r 4 1 . i . tl i r O Ji.M O I I e ' .i : - ' 1 I'll i l k ; . ; ' - i . - . Il'i
try. The, American cr-nsidt rs that .in- hl.e h.u' i -. ;. a ).:. . V.
it is his mission to f. ne America:;- : .-;.': " ho,- !).. : ; - T.,e-. '
ist;i upon other t:at:...-ns. "ace pt" th' m. w ..- ti ur.-L r h. prv
! influence.
Weather prophet f -r ? 11 m. ' :-. -
asonable wint'-r." Me tn-.ng
Of, e '
f t h e r i m p 1 -n a -r i i .-' r t ci: -.'
the last, call:- f. r ar- n- f-irs. ' I "'-' co-;ti?.;es-. the . r "-jt v
i o
r lik'1 the or.c
re. v t ; ;r:g
s" -.--p. e ak 1- to e:,-,- v his
e.i 4
Palm Peach suits ?
' it f.a :r. ,
hi
Inn he.. n 1 :;; a i h
:Ste.
fi K fi
4
PI
tu
Acidity
Sourness
Gases
Flatulence
Heatburn
Palpitation
Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of h.irni!o5, r'eawr.t
"Pape's Diareri'i" correct aciJ.ty, thus re-j'.at:?. d:;-st: jn and
nuking sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective kno n.
AU
DADC'C
DIÄPEPSIN 1
FOaOUT-CF-ORCER STOMACHS
Lirge fcOc Case Drusstor&6
11 X 1 I t " l M
11
W ' I ' r I -TV X 1 r d - ' - ...... L j j ... i J i-i W. V L K j
TWk TU,! I I I I r2 1 4.-1 K . T m V- l V"r T a . f - 1 - 1BJ--V
ill -psto!
iaiiiiiuiaiiitiiiiiiuuLaaiiaiiwuiiiuiJiiiiiUMtnaiJIUiJiUiaaMiiiuiuiuiiaiiu
YouTliinKof ngsöji
Yoia cae play the plaeo a;
well as anyone who Saas
stadied music all Ms life
VVith one of our up-to-date present day perfected
Player Pianos
Ö Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
n
t
r.
cooiü and fr Soct 12.
Tf ycu combined the curstiv? prop-ertie-
of every known "rea lv-made"
ccuh remedy, you probably couli
r.ot fret as much real curative power
as there is in thi imrl home-made
tou-h nyrup, which is easily prepared
;n a lew rumutes.
(let from any drnijt C1 '2 cur.res
of Iknex. pcur it into a pint bottle
rr. l fill the tattle with ivnip, tu-.r.
tner plain cranu.ato! suar syrup.
MUSIC
That Talks
To You
The very soul of
the Composer is
in the music when
it is played with
I
t
STORY ROLLS
(Words are printed on the Roll)
e:
i.anr.f J coue, r.or.ey. or corn
hvnir, a? dt-:red. l ne ie-ult :s a
fall pint of really better couh cymp
thn you coukl buy ready-raad for
thre? tjtTit the tacie. Tastes pleas
nnt and nercr fpc.l-.
This r.nex and Syrup preparation
ret r:ht at the cau;e of a couh ar 1
;ae? a.rr.oPt lmrr.evliHte rel.et. It
10 years ago the cheapest player-piano cost $1,000 and
the music sounded very "mechanical.1
99
1!
orop the phkvm, steps the nasty i
throat iWKle and bealü tr. fere, im-
t ate i rnerr.branej so r.tly and easily
that it i really .if.ton;.jh'm.
Today (despite inflated prices in most other lines of mer
chandise) for only $595 (approximately half) we sell
you an instrument improved so wonderfully that you can
not distinguish the music from hand-playing.
A div' u?e will uu.illr overcome -1
the ordinarv t ujh ar.d fcr bror.fhiti.
roup. hoarcres an i bronchial a;th
ic.i, there is nothing b-etter.
Inex i.s a mc-t valuaMf cor.cen
ti.itfl crrr.tH uri cf iror.inr.e Norway
rer-ration to bre-ak
IO avca.i d.vtrroir.trr.er.t. a
dn::t for oun.v of
w :t r. ftiii d:m-t;jr;i, and d.' n't accept
Rr.vthir t1!-. i'iirr.t(ivl to sriva
nhsolute s.t :f HCticn or money
rroD-ptlv refunded. The P.nex Co
FL U'aVIP', Is I.
or
f on
k vcur
Pinei'
c
1 ffl T tT
104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND
P tm'W nCV-'-I. V,-o-. -r
1 1-Ä?tvi''v0vw v''-v'; ' ; ) I- M.:7Tvr'-' ' vv-v-v.--?-; , .-rr- V..- -
"I i" ''"'.v--" t? JLV -- . fr ... Ii..' Juki. . ', ' . .
!.
r All 31
H H 8 nil 5
. v. v r,.-T
l- e V '-' -' : '
What's Three Pennies on a Music Roll?
A hundred well selected Q-R'S Rolls average about three cents
more per roll than other makes. Surely there is three cents
worth of difference in Q'R'S quality and musical results.
October Word Rolls
VV
r -
- I ; . ,
-
. , - -
1203 Avalon. Fox Trot. Played by $1.25
Baxter and Kortlander.
1198 A theYe-ar Go Drifting By. Marimba 1.25
Waltz. Played by Oaborne and Howe.
1204 Granada. Fo Trot. Played by 125
Aid" en and Ohm&n.
1205 Hawaiian Dreads. Waltz. Played 125
by Arden and Kortlander.
1 20S Ha wulan TwAiibt. Fox Trot. Played 1 .25
by Victor Ardera.
1207 50 DrL Fo Trot. Played by 125
Victor Arden.
1 191 Lauijbins Varop. Fox Trot- Played 125
by Arden and ICortlaadex.
1 We Ued to Be. Waltz. Played $125
by Composer and Arden and Ohm&r..
1205-March Militare. 125
1201 My Rom of Yesterday. Marimba 125
Waltz. Played by Scctt and Watter.
1209 1 Love You Sunday. Fox Trot. t25
Played by Pete Wendimg.
1210 Pretty Little Cinderella. Walt. 125
Played by Arden and Ohman.
1 200 Why Did You Leave Mr? Fox Trot. 125
Played by J. Russei Robinson.
1211 Underneath the Palm. Fox Trot. 125
Played by 'Zez" Confrey.
v . . . . i
HAND PLAYED ROLLS
100994 - After Yon Get What Yon Want, $1.00
You Don't Want It. Fox Trot.
Played by Max fCortlandej.
200301 AEco Bio Gown. Waltz Ballad. 1.00
Played by Phil Ohman.
200502 Folliea Medloy. Fox Trot. Played 1.50
by Phil Chman.
100995 rd Lrr to Fall A deep and Wale 1JD0
Up in My Marariy Arm. Fox Trot.
Played by Pet Wendling.
100937 A Youn? Man Fancy. Fox Trot. $1.00
Played by Phil Ohrnan.
200503 I'm in Heaven When I'm in My I -00
Mother' Anna. Ballad. Played by
Lee S. Roberta.
10039C My Sahara Rote. Fox Trot. JD0
Played by Phil Ohman.
200504 Down the Trail to H Swet 1.00
Home. Ballad. Played by Ted Baxter.
100993 -Tripoli. Waltz. Played by Arden LOO
and Kortlaoder,
D-9 rVornmw
D70 CajjrtT Frolic
D-7lRoi4n Rcturm
5
i ... i - L
' ' ii i tm m r i
STORY ROLLS
Pltyed by Theodora Storkow -RyxJet
Played by Max Korttamier
Mendelsohn $! 50
- Wotti Miht 1. 00
Ltonia FicJt 1. 00
Ak your music dealer for the QRS
Bulletin of October Numbers
A player piano with
a honored wellseleciui
CtR'S Rolls wiUmah
ttnti hatytoti for ihc rest
ss&, of your life
r - - - - . - . . -
.-. . . v- 1 ; -'77
i
The Q-R-S Music
Ccicago
Company
New York
San Fr&ncuco
Toronto
London
Boenoa Aire
r:
ft"