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Vol. LIU April 24, 1920 No. 25

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Vol. LIU April 24, 1920 No. 25 1 i mm / ;•-: Vol. LIU April 24, 1920 No. 25 rr~-i> Che Hofcve &ame Scholastic A6CerDi8emenC8 Put pep into your pencil work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead thateasesandquickens your pencil tasks and makes them more pleasurable — MMki onejbr every need Etl^^O •7or preference- -• -4 « SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN r GEORGE WYMAN B CO. Frank Mayr & Sons Come and See Us JEWELERS The South Bend Home for Better Luggage. 113 SOUTH UICHIGAN STRBBT N. V. p. Trunks—^Indestmcto Trunks Miller Boston Bags, Brief Cases, etc. • •• EYES EXAMINED Kable's Restaurants Glaaaea Fitted at Moderate Prices . Sadffaction GuaranUtd 104-106 N. IGdugmn St. 119 W. JefFefaoa Bvld. DR. J. BURKE & CO., taa W. Wuhincton Ave M6 So. IfidigM St. OpTOMKTKisfs ANB MAmrVAcnnoNO OPTICIAKS Notice: We duplicate any aaslhaaMiadkr. as n •^w •• n •attar who Otted them. BrbwthasiwMi/ 230 S. MldUgatl St ' • National Grocer Company The Ellsworth Store WHOLESALE GROCERS 403-8 South St. Joa^h Street. Sontb Bend. Indiana ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND ROOM FUR­ NISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR "LIGHT HOUSE BRANDS" NOTRE DAUE STUDENTS Pore Dracs- Careful Compounding. Fronpt Sarvfca MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE Always at The Eliel Pharmacy JIMMIE & GOATS aao W. Wadiington Ave. Bmii Seyer. Fhu G.. Mgr. "WHERE THE CARS LEAVE" Jt J. KREUZBERGER MERCBANT TAILOR S16 W. JcJfctaaa Btvd ^.Anold Bnildinc i..iM4:iiS^;i-SMaA^ the Notn'e bame Scholastic AdCepcisement^ Real Economy means getting real value for every doUar you spend. A man who wears Society Brand Clothes practices real economy. Society Brand Clothes are made of stricdy pure wool fabricks which have been rigidly tested and are guaranteed to give the very best of service. They are tailored as well as it is possible for clothes to be tailored. All frills such as belts and pleats which require extra fabrics and which cost more to make have been eliminated. The styl<>s are veiy pleas­ ing, the fitting quklilies perfect. The prices are as low. as is consistant with high-grade clothes. $40.00 $50.00 $60.00. $70.00 ADLER BROTHERS ii7-m s. St«i« w. km. i^nrirtti Sraiid (SlotiirB fwiirliii rf THE Amine STOKE .mitt' HARRY E. POUUN. Mr. ^ the Houre ^ame §^cholas&ic A6Cerci8enient» •» • Monogram Dr. Walter A. Hager Soda EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Pipes GriUe Tdtpkone Bell 52 N. W. Cor. Lafayette St. c xt. TI j T j and WaaUngton Ave. South Bend, Ind. >4> Om^ \ Home Phone. 5789 Rea Bell 1162 Mike's Restaurant BeU Phone. 689 DR. R. F. LUCAS and Lunch Room DENTIST H. E. GROSS & SON. Props, 611-613 J. M. S. Bide. los B. Jefftnon Ave., Sonth Bend Home Phone 6183 Cor. Main St. and Waah. Ave. South Bend, Ind. ••-••--•--••_.--•-•. Omc*: PHONES RsainSNCM: BeU 886. Home. 5843. Bell, 3561. Home. 3702 Nobile's College Inn DR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY DENTIST No. 511, Comer Suite Wash. Ave. and Main St. HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDIES J. M. S. BniMing South Bend. Ind. FRUITS AND ICE CREAM •••••••••• STVDEKTS' ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 108 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET DR. F. W. VAUGHN SURGEON DENTIST ' nooca: Bdl. 602; Home. 965 and ORTHODONTIST 608 J.'M. S. BuUdins South Bend, Ind. WALK-OVERS ft THE STUDENT'S SHOE \ WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 115 S. Midiigan St. Bdl Phone s8i WiUuttatUmmtnUy HooM Phone 9451 With the I.argeat and Best Equipped FrintinK Plant in Northern Indiana, and the most aUUfnl workmen, we are Chiropodist prepared to meet yoor moat eaactinf reqiurementa. _ L. L. ROBERTS : L. p. HARDY CO. Oflicc and Baaidcnee. aaa S. Ta^or Street. South Bend. lad. 417-434 S. St. Joaqth St. Sonth Bend. Indiana Prices. Special attention ivc* to atndcnts. BranA Rcp^ Shop. Klingel & Kuehn Bicycles 1^Edwar d Hafl. Notra Dame SHOBS OF QUALITY Anderson. Brothers & Bultinck Between Oliver Opera House and J. M. S. Bldg. SOUTH BBND, INDIANA 109 West CoUut A' Soirth Band. Iwliana Baker's Shoes THE LIGHT OF THE VISION fJ^R MBN WHO CARB^' BrCHUSnANRETD BxcLimvB IN snrut rsumcr m nx 362|i|>.-Pki»$lJ5 ' 114 W. Wuhiiiiton, Ave. Sontfc Bend, bidiana THE AVE'MARiA . .; NGmtE DAME; IND. •>:^;^i-r::-ii5.:Jr^^:^^5H^fe^S^ aiD^fcbolastic DISCEQVASISEMPER-VIGTVRVS VIVE-QUASI-CRASnORlTVRVS VOL. UII. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, APRIL 24, 1920. No. 25. The Future. together. There is between them an essential antagonism, an opposition of principles and BY ANTHONY T. BRAY, '22. spirit, which must result in perpetual conflict. "THE day arid hour will come too soon, I fear. Otu" democracy must be extended to our in­ When cap and gown like others I shall wear; dustrial life if the world is to be saved from In fancy I can see that hour near— chaos. _How can this bedone? School days are done, then comes a world of care. A few powerful capitalists, by their monopoly This dear old school is like a home to me: of production, have created in the hearts of their •s workmen an ever-growing heritage of hate which I love its halls, the campus, and the Jakes, I love to hear the big bell's melody. makes peace and progress impossible and The friendships every day more precious makes. threatens industrial and social disaster. Have It's been a dream, and some fair morn in June these few capitalists a right to ignore, as they do, I'll waken from my tranquil sleep and find the interests of the great army of workmen who Its spell is past; the world and I in tune give to industry their labor instead of money? I hope will be, and other skies as kind. Have capitalists a right to imperil the welfare of the community by ignoring the human Democratic Representation in Industry.* personality and dignity of the men who make their industry possible? Such disregard of funda­ BY PAUt R. CONAGHAN, '20. mental human rights makes workmen lose all. respect for their employer. Such autocracy HE force of democracy has wrought destroys faith and generates a fierce determina­ wonderful changes in fhe social and- tion to thwart coercion. political life of nations.- It has es­ T tablished justice in the place of coercion; In like manner, not a few workmen, inflamed it has enthroned love in the place of hate; it has by the conviction that capitalists are making ensured right in the place of might; it has most exorbitant profits, threaten to overwhelm demonstrated that co-operation is better than the country with the greatest industrial tragecty competition, that liberty is better than slavery, of history. They make unreasonable and unjust that peace is better than war. dem^ids, violate contracts, and work misery to thousands of people. They follow blindly their This same force of democracy which has autocratic and irresponsible leaders. Some of achieved success in the political world is now these leaders, realizing that they have unlimited at work in the industrial world, and it will not rest until its mission there will have been comm^d over their men, use their power accomplished. The overthrow of^ Prussian des­ beyond all reason to carry out their plans. They potism is. only the beginning of a .vast and put their personal view above the law and seek thorough democratization of the industrial vengeance upon the employer by punishing nations. Siidh extension of the democratic society. The result is simple war between principle is necessary if true democracy, laborers and capitalists. The former are striving industrial as well as political, is ever to^ be for higher wages; the latter for huge profits— realized in human life. Democracy in govern­ and the stronger force will prevail, at the ment and autocracy in industry cannot live expense of the suffering public. This indnstrial- • Oration delivered in the State oratorical-cont^t war will continue and grow ever worseso long' held at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, on Feb­ as workmen on the one hamd make racKcal ruary 27, 1920. -~- . demands and regard their employer; witbstis^' •;?m ^i: 4o2 '^fie hiocre domeSdioiagcie pidous enmity, and capitalists on the other are ment. of industry as well. In our government unwilling to share equitably the profits of people elect men to administer as their rieprcr production with those who help them produce. sentatives the functions of state. There is in our j[|Is there no remedy for the situation?. Must industiy not even a semblance of any such we accept it as necessary and helplessly let it represfentation. A few are in complete control work itself out in whatever way it will? If we "do, of production. The employer is supreme and the industrial world will be wrecked within a absolute. If those who administered our civil decade. But the situation is not hopeless. It government ruled with such autocracy, the can be saved by the extension to industry of the people would rise in rebellion. Is it unreasonable democratic principles/of our democracy. This that workmen who are so thoroughly imbued can be done only when both employers and with democratic ideals in government should employees realize that their fundamental seek to extend the democratic principle to their interests are identical—^identical in~that both industrial life? If the spirit of democracy is to parties depend for their Uvelihood upon pro- inform nothing more than our poUtics, then the duction. The more goods that are produced, sacrifice of those who fought and died to create the greater is the amount that can ^o to interest, and preserve it has been in vain, and Ameri- to wages, and to profits. The only way to get can liberty, which we love so well, is but a myth the workmen to produce more is to give them and a mockery.
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