South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1913 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY 210 Wert Colfax Avenue. Eouth Bend. Indian r Documentary evidence has been produced to show that our Jim WatI son underestimated, what was done for him in 190S. ALWAYS SAFE, ⸬ THE CHILDREN'S OWN CORNER ⸬ j Authorities tell us that nothing ! short of ettln fat will remove Fniered a ccond cla.s matter at the Pcstornc at South Dend. Indiana BY CARRIER. Ia!ly and Sunday, in advance, per Dally and .day by th vreck. . . 12a year 5. 00. Daily, single copy 2o Sunday, sinerlo copy Co BY MAIL. Pally tnd Sunday In advance, per year .$4.00 Daily, la advance, per year 13.00 j wrinkles. Therefore eat, drink, be I merry and get fat. I "DEADSHOT BILL" FROM NURSERYV1LLE By Fred Schaefer and A. D. Condo. A moose hunt in Duluth and a tarantula hunt in Evanston rival In primal wlldness the Tribune's search for a "citizens' " party. If your name appears In th tele phono directory you can telephone your want "ad" to The News-Times o tfice and a bill will be mailed after 1U Insertion. Home phone ll.'l; Hell phone 2100. CONE, LORENZEX & WOODMAN For:ign Advertising Representatives. 25 Fifth A-cnue. New York. Advertising Building, Chicago The thorough cleaning of the city has greatly reduced the number of flies, but the swatting is still good. What the president saves on presidential salutes will come handy in paying the cost of investigations. SOUTH I!i:.L, INDIANA, .JULY ., 1913.

WOMKN AM) OriK'IJane Addams I a very sensible wo

man. The acquirement f the suffra'f has not turned her head. She gef-3 as If-arly now th duly i.f women as she saw the duty of mn bofore the double political standard was abolished, or partly abolished in Illinois. It was perhaps natural that enthusiastic friends, the moment additional rights of citizenship were conferred upon them, to propose Miss Addams as a candidate for mayor of Chicago, but It was obviously a premature explosion of pardonable enthusiasm and is so regarded by the great social worker. On her return from Kurope Miss Addams deprecated the use of her name In this connection, at th; same time expressing h-r appreciation of the motives by which h r friends were prompted. "It is a hypothetical rjuetlon," said Miss Addams to the Interviewers, "but I repeat that even If, a3 the question KUKgests, 1 should bo called and nominated against my wishes I should refuse, any nomination." Miss Addams declared it to be against the principles of the suffrage organization of Illinois to rush into Dfliceholdin. It would be much Riser, she thinks, to have a few years Df experience as voters before seeking c.tndldacies. Miss Addams understands better than less experienced jv-omen that politics Is a complex sys:em and government not the simple iffalr it may appear to the uninitiated. I'erhaps more than most women ihe comprehends the responsibilities 5f citizenship. In assuming the franchise women tcp into a new relation with the public. In addition to being a moral inlurnce they become a material factor n the constructive work of the state, tn this new relation good Intentions :annot be accepted as good aCts if :he results of "the performance prompted thereby do not tizc up with .he motive. There should be nothing uiseouriging in this. Tin average intellirence of women Is as high if not high;r than the average intelligence of ncn. They will bo abb to master .he complexities of politics and govirnment, 'jut it would be wise, as Miss Addsms has suggested, to conent themselves for a timo with the. xerciso of their newly acquired ights.

-. , their shattered fortunes, they were AN IMPJUISSIVK FX AM FLU. undeceived. When Lincoln was asWe' are given an impressive exam- sassinated the deed was no more )1 of the power of government in deeply deprecated nor the martyr he proceedings of the lobby investi-j more sincerely mourned than in the ,'ation. The comparative diminutive- j uth.

less of the individual i.s strikingly iiustrated. When tho government .peaks all men give heed. 1'very crsonal consideration ; iebis to the I

lemands of the higher power. j insult to Lincoln and the shedding of It is a wholesome example, and Ri blood, but it was the work of rownay . serve to correct some miseon- dies and not of the patriotic soldiers eption of the powers and purposes J of either army. f the legislative and judicial branch-j . . . s of the government. The courts DIARY OF FATIIFR TIM. 12.

ind legislative bodies have o be created for the sole ho rich and influential.

.nd so-called reformers hae chargvd II5?lon was 5i'1 UI as ino principle obhai the poor and unintluential hae ivct of ridicule, while the clergy spent

lo chance. It is edilying and inspiring to see hese charges controverted in so emhatic a manner a.? that witnessed in he investigation of the money trust md In the proent lobby inquiry. The noney kings of Wall t. humblv bowd in this supreme presence and "ealed the inmost operations of their ystems. Their convenience and their iaims of the rights to privacy were ioi considered. The go eminent as he guardiar. of the peopb must know mu" the kir.'-;s unlock d their most ccret cliambers. 'o with those who can throw lUht n the loily investigation. They nust give up iluir trips to the Antiodes. they must aVar.don their plans or business or pleasure aiid responil o the summon.- from YVaJhimrton. It s imperative, imperial in its authvriy. It is the voice of the people. - The country mut know how much ruth there i- in the charges preferred y Col. Muihall and others. The exiosure mu.-t be so complete that the onspiraey cannvit be continued or asily reied. and the corrupt must te punished. it. wavm; as a modix. We cannot forget that the Tribune Tied to pusn tr.at i t. ayne p. an, ot I juinielp.il jrovtrnmcnt over on u ! 'ortun 'itely tho legislature had mor,ense than th Tribune, stran.ee t ay ?) and we were spared that int'icton. Put tlie Tribune got Kt. Wayne on t.s mind (?) at that time and can't ;et it off. .-'outh lb' ml bs asked to ollow the exampb; of it. near rival n the m.ttb r cf an independent icket. " "eitiz. ns' " ticket, as tlie Tribune calls it. From what we know t Ft. Wayne and her politicians we tids th situation ia that city is sim.-

ilar to that In South Ind. A few

j leftovers are trying to get back. Holding up Ft. Wayne as a political model is a good deal like the Tribune posing as a moral monitor. The consistency of one is about the same as the other. If we except Terre Haute, there isn't a worse decayed political center in the state. Decent people and they have them in Ft. Wayne hold their noses when they opeh. a campaign there, just as they do in South Bend when the Tribune tries to throw the responsibility for a mesalliance on the citizens. The Tribune has done a good many nasty things to Houth Bend, but perhaps none has exoeeded in maliciousness its efforts to saddle an abortive form of government upon us and its latest attempt to hoodwink the people into supporting a socalled "citizens' " movement concocted for the special benefit of the I I the Trlbune-Trium-vlrate combination. The republicans refuse to be led into that kind of a trap and the progressives are a little backward about coming forward. The democrats can be trusted to smell the bait. The Tribune should worry. A DASTARD'S DFJ:D. No true southerner would have been guilty of the offense which started the row in a boarding house at Gettysburg resulting in a stabbing affray. Veterans of the confederate army cannot forget that they fought for what they regarded as a principle, however false the conception might have been, and they are brave and noble enough to respect the men who defeated their efforts to dissolve the union. The row was started by that clas of men in the north who, while they may have served in the army, serd without the spirit of patriotism, creating discontent and dissensions in the ranks, or if they regained at home plotted against and obstructed the cause of the union. They are the irresponsible and unappreciative characters found in every community and unavoidable units of every organization. Southern soldiers were first taught to believe that Lincoln was a tyrant and that the success of the federal arms meant devastation, anarchy and ruin for the south, but by the time the war was over and they were permitted to take to their homes horses, mules and other property that would be useful in helping them to restore It was unfortunate that the impressiveness of the friendly meeting ! of the blue and the grev at Gettvsburg should have been marred by an

been said I during the early part of the ISth benefit of j century Kngland was the most un"it ttor ! sTodly countrv in Christendom. Re-

I , : - . . , . . . most of their time in fox hunting and hard drinking. The debtors' prison in the Fleet afforded a harbor of refuge to a considerable number of dissolute divines, the scum of the Anglican clergy. Many of these clerical debtors were re-!n'1 allowed to wander from the pre

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cincts of the prison; to others this privilege was hot denied so long as they elected to keep within a mile of the Kleet. Silently they commenced by marrying, without license, and without the publicity of banns, all people who applied to them in the chapel of the Fhet Prison, charging a fee which varied from idx to fifteen shillings. Hetween the month of October, 1704, and February, 1705. the marriages' , . , . ... . . ! solemnized In the I !eet Prison reach- j ed the total of 2,l."i. I.atr on, not j content with placards and advertise- i nnntsjn the paptTs, the parsons frejuenu einpioea iwiuei, m, Miarlr.tr in the protits, left no stone un-1 turned to secure their prey. The.-e I gentry never hesitated to resort to !

Miming anil intimidation, ami ire- was asked to oppose a certain me(.uently even went so far as to drag . chanic's lien measure when it comes

in couples by force who happened to be pas-sing. pM)s Murphy is the man behind the Lrvach of promise suit, according to Gov. Sulzcr. And It cannot be denied that Mr. Murphy is- often found behind a breach. Toying with the affections of ac- . tres?es Is an expensive luxury in Eng land, If such toying may be regarded ao a luxury. It must Lie a bitter disappointment to the Tribune to see the republicans fo ungrateful after all It has dene for them C?). '

Though unnecessary, we are assured that the new war in Europe is purely a matter of business.

The nation has broken the rum and tobacco records. It is also high on vice. Think what newspaper literature would have lost had not Lamar been stirred Into speech! Looking over the casualty list we still have reason to doubt our own sanity. The ensuing Issue of the Outlook is likely to have a large circulation. Will Kditor Miller relieve the cyclonic suspense? STATESMEN REAL AMD NEAR BY ITU-ID C. KKLTiY. WASHINGTON, July 5. We are now about to learn why the fine new bureau of printing and engraving In Washington chanced to be made of limestone, and of the narrow escape It had from being made of granite. When the House Committee on New Buildings was about to pass finally on the question of granite or limestone, Rep. Austin of Tennessee, led a strong light in favor of granite for two reasons: First, because they raise granite down in Tennessee, and, still more lmportmt, because granite Is more expensive. As readers of this colmun well know by this time, Austin frankly dotes on spending government noney, and will never bo content so Ions as there is a cent left in tho treasury. He thought it was particularly appropriate that the new bureau of engraving and printing the phice where they make the money should cause a lost of money to be spent in its construction. Little by little he won members of the committee ever to his side, and it was practically settled that the building would be made of granite, which costs vastly more than limestone. Just to clinch tho proposition, though, Austin called on Rep. Andrus of New York to state his views on the question. Andrus, so Austin explained to the committee, had built a number of costly big apartment houses and the like, and was something of an authority on building questions, and whatever he said should end the discussion. Now, Austin was, of course, under the impression that Andrus was for granite, but he was mistaken. Andrus had sat back quietly, saying little about his iews, but it happened, to Austin's extreme dismay, that he strongly favored limestone. In his opening remarks Andrus mentioned that Westminster Abbey is built of limestone, and said it is wearing so well that with reasonable care it ought to last for some time. He warmed up to his subject and paid such an eloquent tribute to limestone that one might almost have thought that limestone had died and Andrus was delivering the funeral oration. When Andrus sat down the committee which had been about to vote for granite was practically unanimous for limestone. And the government was saved several hundred thousand dollars. Austin went out and wept. Rep. Copley of Illinois has a wife who is endowed with a streak of political acumen. Toward the close of Copley's first race for congress his telephone rang one night whle he slept. Mrs. Copley answered it. A farmer wished to talk to Copley. "He's he's away," she faltered. knowing that he was completely tired out from campaigning and shouldn't . be disturbed. "Where is he?" asked the man. "I think," said Mrs. Copley, "that he went to see about one of his company's horses that is sick." "Say, he must be all right," said the farmer. "Any man that'll go out to see about a sick horse when he's busy in a big c;ympaign like this must be my kind of I fellow." And that was just why the little lib had occurred to the candidate's wife. Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska used to live at 1712 H St.. in Washington. Then he moved to a house at 1712 I st. just a block away as the bird tlies. That let him in for a lot of trouble. Those who know he used to live on H St., refuse to believe that he dwells at a corresponding number on the next street, and persistently seek him at the old address. He rarely gets a package delivered without a lot of fuss and confusion. . T The ignorance of people who write lrttors to ,ulMio mon continues to increate at a rapidly increasing rate. A few weeks ago ?cn. Iiurton of Ohio uot a ;ett-r Irom a prosperous manufaciurer in Davton. who mlsht j supposed to know lilt' l'li. iiRl VI k very-day affairs. The letter was addressed to "Senator P.urton, Congressman from the Third District of Ohio..' which P.urton. of course, isn't. Burton up in Congress which it never will, inasmuch as it was a state matter, considered by the state legislature. And the prosperous manufacturer had lien spelled "lean". About the only thing he had right was the date. Sen. Martin of Virginia, head of the powerful Appropriations Committee, has a peculiar walk! Just offhand, it 1st about as odd a little walk as one can think of. You've seen, perhaps, a rmn carrying a keg of nails. He has hold of it at eeach end and is obliged to reear back a little to keep his balance. His head and abdomen are thrown forward and he- takes hhort steps, planting each one carefully, under the strain of the burden. Sen. Martin walks as if he were always carrvinp a keg of nails. (Copyright. 191 S. by Fred C. Kelly. All risaU reserved.)

"Deadshot Bill" has built a cave, A refuge such as outlaws crave.

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He's snug inside, but on the roof Two jealous rivals lurk aloof.

as told nv aunt (;i:ktii:. Chapter I. Once, years ago, there lived in a strange old house in a town down by tho deep, rollinp sea a little boy who had many playthinps! Now our story today Is not so much about the bo.y as about two of his toys! For, boys and pirls. though It may seem very strange to you, this little fellovf had the kind of toys that fall in lo' e! Now Isn't that too qucer-soundins for any use? 13ut, anyway, that was tho case. The two particular toys you are to learn of were Miss Houcinp Hall and Mr. Twirling: Top! Miss Ball was made of real morocco leater and lVved herself to be a very fashionable girl. Mr. Twirling Top was not very stylish-lookins until one day his little master painted him bright red and yellow. Then he felt very gay veryhappy. "Look at me. Look at me," Mr. Top to Miss IW when his paint was dry. "I hope you like Miss Hall. I don't seo why and said new me, we snouiun t get married. W e live in thv same oesk drawer in our master's play room. "We usually are called upon to work for the little master every day in the same garden. Wq both have

THE MELTING POT

The Morning After. It was the morning after, The patriot rubbed his head. And expressed with great decision The wish that he was dead. "This pursuing of traditions". He said with muffled voice, "Is not what it's cracked up to be To make a man rejoice." THE fat and the Kan are the two extremes that are ever trying to meet. The fat would be thinner and the thin would be fatter, though neither wishes to be the other. Hut like the search for the fountain of youth the effort to attain the happy medium seems hopeless. WJIY should either b discontented? . Each has its advantages. ihe fat don't wrinkle ami tho loan have shape, or can make it. PY industry and thrift a Chicago policeman is enabled to retire from V. S . . A I - 1 . ')" uim iruuo'.;. employment, ana p ?,- 000 for a salon. Thus Is virtue rewarded in its own kind. WE shall place neither Muihall nor Lamar in our gallery of exemplars of virtue, but we should never refuse to accept whatever good may b extracted from evil. We remember that it was McManigal that convicted the McXamaras. "I HAD tacked all the way up the course to the tirst hole," writes the golfer, "before I discovered there was no head wind." SOME advantage in having an education. Pres. Wilson seems to have understood the meaning of insidious when he said it. MANY ways of earning money fit home have been suggested for women, bet nobody ever thought of payinc a ma:i for ihe laborious and perplexing tak of hooking up his wife's dress. -THERE should be no Jealousy be TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

To dine upon some plunder tiere Our desperado seeks Hs lair.

Bill is smoked oat of bis den,

Eat be (lasts the same chances of being lost, and I don't see why we shouldn't be happy together while we may." H'm." said Miss Hall, very proudly. "Maybe you do not know that my parents were morocco slippers and that I have real cork in my body!" "Yos, Miss Hall," answered the Twirling Top suitor, "but I am made of mahogany!" "Well, that being the case, I might possibly consider you if it were not for the fact that I am almost betrothed to the swallow in yonder tree top. "You see whenever I fly up into the air Mr. Swallow a'jvays puts his head out of his nest and seeyis to smile at me. I have as good as told him I will marry him some day. This much I will tell you. I will never forget you, though." '"VJank .you very much," said Mr. Twirling Top. spinning away to his own corner of the desk drawer. "I will not urg you further at this time." The next day the ball went out into the garden and was tossed into the air. She kept on flying higher and higher, nearer and nearer the swallow's nest, until the nineth time, when she flew so high that she never came back. "I wonder where she is. I wonder where she is," sighed the lonely Mr. Top. (To be continued.) tween blondes and brunettes, that is of the natural kind," writes Col. Eillian Kussell, "for nature colors the hair and complexions of her children from within." And it may be added women change them at will from without. SOME SUMMER IDYT.S. I feel the breath of the summer night. Aromatic fire; The trees, the vines, 'the flowers are astir With tender desire. Elizabeth Bars'.ow Stoddard. In the deserted, moon-blanched street. How lovely rings the echo of my feet! Those windows, which I gaze at, frown, Silont and white, unopening down, Eepellant as the world, but see, A break between the housetops shows The moon! and lest lehind her, fading dim Into the dewy dark obscurity Down at the far horizon's rim. Doth a whole tract of heaven disclose! Matthew Arnold. Oh, to be lost In the wind and the sun. To be one with the wind and the stream ! With never a care while the waters run, With never a thought in my dream. To be part of the robir 's lilting call And part of the bobolink's rhme. Lying close to the shy thrush Finging alone. And lapped In the cricket's chime. Hamlin Garland. () lotos-leaf! I dream- that tho wide earth Held naught more p ire than thee, held naught more true: Why then, when on the rolls a drop of dew. Pretend that 'tis a gem of priceless worth? From the Japanese. SINGING the son?s of summer makes usappy instead of sad. C. F. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

e'm to come teck aaint will coxtixui: cnuisi:. BOOTH HAY HARBOR, Me.. July 5. Tho rcuise of tho Eastern Yacht club will continue up the coast Saturday after a 15-hour rest in the harbor here. Moderate winds of Friday wafted the fleet of ten yachts into tho harbor late Friday after a successful sail from Portland. The 28 1-2 mile run was won by the Elena, owned by M. F. Plant. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ii w S3 i

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SfF

Everybody is hunting the cool spots, and the merchant with a comfortable store is sure to get the trade. Make your business place a pleasant place for customers to spend their time. It is the best kind of advertising. Make conditions better for your clerks and they will sell more goods.

Electricity

Electric lights give off no heat, smoke or oder. No matter how low the ceilings, or how small the room, the air in an Electrically lighted building is always fresh and wholesome. Use a fan and warm ' weather will have no worries for your business. Be up-to-date, use the best light for the least cost. Let us explain why Electricity is the best. Indiana & Mchigan Electric. Company 220-222 West Colfax Avenue

T)o you believe in safety in numb'

, - ' "Sure, when I'm exceeding the fp. ptj limit I banc: some other euy's number on the back of the car." AUT0 AMBCXJUCCi: PEliTlCa HIRAM C, KRIEGHBADH f uric nAL omcoTon 41 Years Old on Savings a ffn Deposits fa U South Send National Bank CAPITAL 10a0O4 IURPLU3 EARNED 110)03 DIRECTORS. 3du Hubbard, Haven Hubbard, Myron Campbell, Marrta Campbell George Wyjnaa, Fred IL B&deT. Arthur L Hubbard. Prompt, courteouf treatmtiJ to tA from all. alw&ya. M CfiL cn Savings A? (Ju hyyO Deposits io 41 Years Old EYES EXAMINED An HcB'taohei. ?IUt4 without tb uM Droc t7 0. LEPONTREE fcoutL Enla Ltflny Optooetriat ini Manufacturing Optician. 222 8o.-Mlrhijran Strt. fuuaa PboQ fWM. Bell Pbco MV un3kj rroxa t 10:20 A U- ffl Tfl u ii Will Do It

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