South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1913 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY JIG "West Colfax Avenne. South Eend. TnS'an

Entered its second clasa mctter at the Pcstolflce at South Bend, Indiana by CAKiunn. Pailr and Sunday, In advance, per Dally and -day by th "weelx . .12o jcar 33.00. Dally, single copy .............. 2q Sunday, single copy , So BY MAIL, DcJly and Sunday In advance, per ye-ar ....t.... .54. CO Dally, la advance, per year 1 3.05 If your name appears In tho tele phone dlrecto-y "you can telephone your want ad" to Tho News-Times offlco and a bill will be mailed alter lta lracrtlon. Home phone lltl; Dell phone 210&. CONE, LORENZEN & WOODMAN Foreign Advertising ICeprescntatives. r?5 Fifth Avenue, New York. Advertising Building, ChUar

While Ambassador Wilson is taking i y

much needed reft prescribed by Pres. Wilson the dirficulties of the .Mexican situation may disappear. It is rmrc than suspected that tho ambassador has boon entirely too busy.

Tho presumption of right of way is a little too strong with automobilo drivers. By watching tho traffic squad they may understand that pedestrians have rights in the street.

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SKY PILOT OF DE BEQUE GETS DROP ON ROARING COWBOYS. Hev. A. I Glover Takes His Shooting Irons In Hand Out In Colorado and Hounds Up Punchers Ho Tells How to be a Preacher In the Cattle Country.

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SOUTH HEM), INDIANA, JULY .0, 11)1:5

whitue the hitch is. If Fred Keller entera the mayoralty race in the citizens' party the primaries held at tho end of August may rival In Interest tho.se held in the first week of tho month. Tho democrats are certain to have a good fight on August ('. though tho republican and hull moos: primaries will doubtless fail to furnish any excitement. But Tvith Swyart, a former republican, Place, a former democrat, and Keller, a former bull mooser fighting for the citizens' nomination, the chances would be fine for a primary battlo In which men of all parties might enter to seek to confound the original plan of the Tribune-Triumvirs, and tho boasted non-partisanship of the project m Hwamped. The "unco' good" element of the citizens' movement, which is talking1 good citizenship and seeking political power, isn't blind to the fact tha tho Swygart following Is simply trying to capture the new party and make. It a republic? movement in all but name. Tho ohi lino republicans wno have gone into the citizens' movement for ono motive or another will hardly .bo ablo to forget that Keller led the bull moose revolt in t. Joseph county last fall, that revolt which ended so disastrously for tho onco grand old party. Keller quit tho county committee in tho midst of the campaign to direct tho attack against it. Place's statement that if he is elected, ho wouldn't pay his political debts to tho Tribune by handing oer all tho city printing may make it easier for that newspaper to support some other candUlato even in tho face of its own beliefs that tho citizens' party would have to nominate a democrat to win. The prospective entry cf Keller in

to the raco Justifies earlier predictions that the Triumvirs themselves would have to rim in order to have candidates they could support. Next to himself, the Tribune editor would rather support Keller or Happ. Next to himself, Happ would rather support Keller. As long as the triumvirs aro represented ono big object may ba considered gained. Humors that still another candidatemight enter tho citizen's party race after tho Aug. G primaries, a candidate who would bo satisfactory to the llapp-Kcller-Tribune group aro still In circulation, and furnish the dopesters with 'another line of speculation. The underlying thing seems to bo this that as long as the TribuncTrlumvtr crowd has started the new party, it would be a shame to have any one else come along and take it away from them. They have to have some one heading the ticket who will follow their orders, and secure to them the political power and public printing, the two great objects of the campaign. If it wero not that tho candidate, whoever ho is. must face tho peoplo and earn a nomination and election by

their votes, the problem would bo

sivnDle. The triumvirs count pitcn a

penny for it. But someone lias to

run who can get the votes. And that's

the hitch.

city of Mexico. Meantime the government will try to get along with the aid of his assistant.

CATECHISM l'OH THi: DAY'. 'hat is a "citizens' " party? A party composed of citizens. Does it differ from republican, progressive or democratic parties? O, yes. In what particular? In its makeup. How is it made up? By a syndicate which seeks to take advantage of circumstances to get control of the government. Does this make it better than any other party? No. Aren't all of the good citizens of the town members of it? Well, hardly. How many are? Three that we know of.

Who aro they? William Happ, F;ed Keller

Grandma Trlb. Aro they good citizens? Wo refuse to answer. Are thero no other members? Yes, but they don't count. Why not? Thero aro not enough. Why is a citizens' party? Because Grandma Trib wants the city printing. Any other reason? Yes. What? Happ and Keller want anything they can get. What business are they In? Real estate. O, I eee.

and

An Englishman is authority for the statement that athletic girls are not always as tidy as they might be, and

when you come to think of it there is i

something in it.

Mayor Harrison backs tho movement to retain Mrs. Young as superintendent of the Chicago schools. He promises to put men and women on the school board who will support her.

Mr. Place evidently tried to

something to counteract the Tribune hoodoo when lie promised to divide tho city printing.

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The Trib is about due to launch another editorial on "Why Is the Citizens' Ticket". Thus far it has given every reason but the right one.

If a

Mexican aviator succeeded in

droooinr a bomb on a federal war

x - vessel he Is in a class with Ned Allis, who holed out in one.

The statement that a preacher was robbed of $350 at the Day View Bible conference Is almost as credible as if the story had been told on an editor. The insurrectory spirit is again appearing among the progressives in congress, but it Is nt expected to set anything on lire. . A Chicago judge has decided that a woman can wear a skirtless bathing suit modestly, which is more than many men do.

ADVISED TO TAKE A 1 1 EST. One of the results of the conference between Pres. Wilson and Ambassador Wilson that Ikls become known is that the president has advised the ambassador to take a rest. The ambaii-udor has been subjected to & long nervous strain and the president is apprehensive of the conse

quences. In diplomatic language the suggestion of a cessation of labor and care meanj putting the ambassador down and out by easy stages. In diplomacy harshness and abruptness are avoided as much as possible. Bike a symphony in music the process meanders by paths that are smooth and pleasant and bads naturally and easily to the climax. There is no ahock. Ambassador Wilson doubtlt ss was. or at lease, should have been, prepared to pass through a process of this kind. IBs tactless interviews on landing in New York indicated that lie knew lie had reached the beginning of the end cf his mission to Mexico. He manifested, if h did rmt express, contempt for the administration and its policy toward Mexico. So far out of harmony with Pres. Wilson's ideas was Ambassador Wilson that it was imposclb.e for him to continue to represent this government. The point of divergence in tho views Of Me president and his ambassador rests on a moral question. The ambassador would forget the past, let bygones be bygones and accept the Huewta government for better or n-orse, attaching no condition except pertain pledges to the United States, rhe president cannot reconcile such 1 policy with his sen:-e of right and lonor. H feels too heavily for that .he responsibility f the United States :0 the peopb of Mexico. A:nl).L":iilor Wilson should, there- . 'ore, take a rest, and his physical conUtion may he probably will be Mich .hat In'jdftiee to himself he cannot o tiikfcd to ruumo his duties in the

Crashing into the car ahead is becoming almost a trolley habit. Motormen should look and listen and stop if necessary.

The outcropping of the invisiblo government in New. York was promptly squelched by Sec. McAdoo. Publicity was the club used.

"Gentlemen may cry but there is no peace." continuously at war.

peace, peace. The world Is

AN INSIBIOI S ATTACK. Tho selling of government two per

cent bonds at a discount of four and

a half per cent is attributed to oppo

sition to the currency bill. Sec. Mc

Adoo openly charges New York bank

ers with an attempt to cause uneasiness about these bonds for the purpose named. Two-thirds of these bonds are held by tho country banks, that is banks outside the larger financial centers, to secure circulation, and it is easy to understand that if tho depreciation of theso securities could bo attributed to tho currency bill powerful opposition to 'that measure would follow. Sec. McAdoo exposes the foundatlonless

character of this impression. He uives pood reasons for the bonds remaining at par. Under the provisions of the new banking and currency bill the two per cent bonds aro made convertible into three per cents and a definite period has been fixed for their redemption at par with interest. Tho beating down of these bonds was therefore purely fictitious and can be explained only on tho hypothesis that it was done for the purpose charged by Sec. McAdoo. The indictment is a serious one. It shows to what lengths tho money power in New York will go to maintain its control of the finances of the country. Nothing is too sacred for these New York banks to attack or destroy if their selfish ends can be served. The credit of tho government, which has stood unimpaired ami unquestioned for a century and a quarter, Is not safe from their insidious methods, or would not bo but for the exposure of their purposes, such as that made by Sec. McAdoo. DISCOVERED THEIIt MISTAKE.

It took a Michigan couplo twentyfive years to discover they had made a mistake when they got a divorce. Meantime the woman had married a second time and lost her husband by death. Perhaps tho intervening years may have taught them also that for a man and woman to live together happily It is necessary for them, to bear and forbear. Tliis couple had two children before they separated. After living together that long and passing through those experiences they must have been very foolish or lacking in love for each other to permit differences to arise that broke up their family relations. If reason and patience and forbearance come with years perhaps they will be sensible enough aot -o repeat their folly. The experiment, however, is not without its danger.. It will be necesiiry for them to be very discreet if the differem e.s which, separated them years ago are not resurrected. The

memory is at times an unpleasant (

companion. It recalls tne most undesirable things. If this man and woman have (the steadfastness of purpose to forget or to keep the past buried, or the clearer conception 'to regard their separation as folly they may get along, but the chances are rather against it. Their remarriage is likely to be me. re a matter of convciiince than th j romptings of the original love they may hae had for each other. In their loneliness their thoughts have

J naturally reverted to each other. It will be fortunate if lose has revived with recollection. 1

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NEW YORK, July CO. Are there really grown-up folks in this country who don't read the newspapers? It seems hard to believe. But, when one thinks of the columns and columns of stuff that have been printed in the papers of this country, in the last ten or twenty years, about the "wire-tapping swindle" and then considers tho "remarkable experience of Edward Bee Baxter Davison of Char

lotte, N. C. well, listen to it.

Mr. E,dward, etc., stopped off in

New lork enrotito from Charlotte to

Europe. lie had some $800 in regu lar money and a draft for $10,000

He stopped at one of the choicest

hotels and while he was peaceably taking in the splendors of its lobby, human and architectural, one warm afternoon, a man whom he did not know addressed him. When one is addressed by a man one does not know in New York, tho customary procedure is to place one hand on the wallet, the other on the timepiece and scan the olfing for a cop. But Mr. Edward, etc., did not know this. He conversed fearlessly with the stranger as one converses fearlessly with a stranger in Charlotte. Mr. Jones, for that was the stranger's name, soon introduced a Mr. Harris, who had a scheme for making money by tapping the wires which run from the race tracks and betting money on horses which had alrer.Jy won. Mr. Jones and ?.. Edward, etc., gave Mr. Harris money and he won some wagers for them. After cashing several bets of varying size, Mr. Edward, etc., saw a chance to make a fortune at one fell sv.'oop. He would wager his $10,000 draft. Jones and Harris demurred at the draft." They said It w;is bad badness handling drafts In the wire-tapping business. Wouldn't Mr. Edward, etc., go back to Charlotte, get his draft cashed and bring them tho money. He did. BeMeve It or not, he DID. But in Charlotte he happened to speak to Fran Osborne, one of his neighbors and a brother of James W. Osborne, a prominent New York attorney and former assistant prosecutor, about the get-rich-quick enterprise. Frank advised him to see brother Jim before ho put up tho $10,000. As soon as Jim Osborne could control his mirth, after hearing the story of Edward, etc.. he directed the Charlotter to the office cf Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty. The latter telegraphed to Frank Osborne, instructing him to telegraph to Jones and Harris, who had given a New York hotel address, and advise them that Edward, etc.. would arrive in New York on a certain day over the Pennsylvania railroad. On that day Edward, etc., went over to Newark and took a train back to New York. When he got off the train Detective Vancott got off just behind him and nabbed Jones and Harris even as they stretched out hands of greeting to their friend from Charlotte. They proved to be a well-known pair of con men.

BY W. II. ALIIURX, Staff Correspondence. DE BEQUE. Colo.. July 29. preacher in the cattle country wafted to the skies on llowery

of ease. Nevertheless. Bev. A

Glover.

Its ru

along. He hasn't much use for beds of ease, anyhow. He prefers a blanket on the ground or a saddled bronco. And when it comes to dealing with the sinners of the cattle range well! Not long ago a bunch of cow punchers from the Nuckels outfit surged into this metropolis (pop. 200) from the Bhone canyon and began

REV. A. F. G LOVER. AND V BUNCH OF TYPICAL COW PUNCHERS AT DE BEQUE, COLO. acting up. The town, like the range, is "dry." but they'd connected with a lot of bad whisky. Ho it seemed appropriate to ride un and down the

main street yelling and shootincr.

Mayor Walker and the town marshal didn't feel equal to tho job of rounding up tho bunch. Then a brilliant idea struck him. He just swore in the Rev. Mr. Glover as a deputy marshal. And the Rev. Mr. (Hover, aged 22, quietly rode down the street with tho big sixshooter that hangs at his bed-post nights. The yelling, shooting cavalcade dashed toward him. then stoo

ped. He had the dron on them. !

"Hands up. boys!" said the' Rev.

ir. uiover, just as u lie were saying; "Let us pray." "This sort of thing may be ail right i out on the range," he added, "but j when you come to .town you've got;

to ooaave yourselves. Gun-hand up: To tho Jail! Forward!" They paid their fines and determined to get even. On the Fourth of July all the cow punchers flock into town to celebrate. The disgruntled ones decided to organize a party and tar and feather Glover. He had planned to spend tho Fourth in Grand Junction, but he got wind of the plot and decided to stick around, with his gun ready. The party didn't come off. Tho "soreheads" would have had trouble getting recruits, anyhow. For most of the cow punchers like and admire Glover. He knows their life as he knows the life of the miners and railroad men, and joins in the round-up as cheerfully as he rides 4 0

miles over rocky mesas to make a clerical call. "The cowboys are a good-hearted lot," says Glover. "And on the whole they're pretty decent. It isn't like the old days when they'd swarm into the church on Sunday and kick over the seats and shoot out tho lights and break up the meeting. "If I have any success it's because "I ignore the eastern traditions of the way a minister should act and adapt myself to the life of the people I serve. ".Social service Is the game, whether in De Beque, New Y'ork or Mozambique, and we've got to bo men first and preachers afterward."

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SUMMER DECORATION Make your summer house restful and cool looking with fresh and quiet papers. Your sleeping rooms can be made enticing in pretty florals or quaint chintz drawings which give a sense of being out-of-doors The time to enjoy your house is now. Take this opportunity to decorate at less than half the original cost. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING CO., WILL MORE THAN SATISFY YOU.

J'HE MELTING, POl

SWIPED. Old twines lived many a year; Finest dog on this mundane sphere. Dearly beloved and over fed He's now among the honored dead. Poor old Swipes. Death disguised as a trolley car Swiped his soul without a jar. Sprinkled his gore upon the rails, And left behind despairing wails. Poor old Swipes. D. B. H. WE are unmoved when wo read that 5 00 Wall st. clerks have been discharged and the salaries of others reduced. Not that we do not sympathize with the clerks, but that we view with complacency the decadence, of an industry which has fed upon misfortune. AMONG our littlo irritants is the man who gets us to the front door before breakfast to receive a bill announcing a ward meeting for the opposition. Perhaps you have noticed something of the kind. Nor Soon Again. What's difference between woman's dress and a public library conveyance? 'ha,t, you don't know? Why, that's very simple one has hooks -in de back, and the other has books in de hack. Trust you have not heard this recently, anyway. IT doesn't seem much like a campaign without Doc McDonald. THE sincerest flattery is to have a woman say you remind her of her husband. But what would a woman think of a man who told her that she reminded him of his wife?

SPEAKING of square jaws and pinched foreheads, what can" one expect of a highbrow with a weak chin? HORACE BIRDSELL picked up Candidate Hasinski's card instead of his barber shop ticket "According to this," he said, "my name should be Blrdinski." Jogged Ills Memory. SIR: I am reminded of "Hudihras": "When gospel trumpeter, surrounded With long-ear'd rout, to battle sounded, And pulpit, drum ecclesiastic, Was beat with fist instead of a stick." It. G. II. THE proposition that conscience should have a vacation, proposed long ago. has never been seriously considered for the very good reason that conscience has never been overworked. PAGE of advertisements is an interesting study. On one, we observe, you can spend your vacation In Bermuda or get a .full set of teeth for $C. WE read with wingled feelings that sulphur and molasses aro not a good blood purifier. Jf our folks had known that years ago it would have saved us many a nauseous dose. GRADUALLY the head of the domestic page ha-s been changed from "How to Reduce the Cost, of Living." to "How to Fight the Cost of Living." It is found to be much easier to fight the cost of living than to reduce it. BESIDES, when you're fighting you are not sitting around moaning. A MOAN never got very far with and economic question. C. N. F.

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GARY MAY CHANGE NAME IF NEW GARY IS STARTED F'i-Ino Men Up in Arms Over ProIal to Start New Steel Town of (Jarv in Minnesota.

TANTALUS. BY BEBTON 11 HALEY.

He was almost In reach of the goal, lie had pretty near captured the prize. When somebody came with the switness of flame And snatched it from under his eyes. He had run at the top of his bent, He had fcught till the racing was done. x But he lost at the last as the winner llew past The fellow who Almost Won. It's hard to be back in the bunch. With never a chance in the race, But it's worse to lose out when you've gone the whole houte When you've held to the he art-t reaking pace. You may sigh for the men cl ear behind. You mav shout to the winner. "Well done!" But somehow to me there is deep tragedy In the Fellow Who Almost Won!

GABY. Ind.. July 30. Benl estate men of this citv aro up in arms over

the action of the United States Steel gestions are being made. Calumet

( .proration in bestowing the name o4 ; City is a now nani finding much favor

Gary also upon the new which i hf-ing built just

Duluth. Minn. The business men have prepared petitions to the corporation's officers and the Gary Commercial club propose to pn.test also. In case the Minnesota town is actually named Gary this Indiana city may change its name and already tug-

ouu-idc of!amon? Iocal citizens.

PHILADELPHIA. Relenting a harpoon in his back, a giant horse mackerel, six feet long, smashed a skiff and nearly drowned two fishermen. Ho wag finally killed with a knife.

WINDOW SCREENS

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THE PKTH rrr ddacit

- i The c trade drawing power of a well lighted store is too well recognized to require dis-

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cussion.

If you have any doubt

about it, let our illuv minating engineer place a fev Edison Mazda Larrras in your store and show windows, and watch the result. In the meantime ask him to give you the latest facts about light and lamps. He will tell you how to increase the attraction of your store, without increasing your present light bill.

Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. 220-222 V. COIiFAX AV.

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S. D. Scrrcn & Wood Xovclty Co. florae 71C1 812 H. Borrrmaa

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INI)O.V. A trade agreement lctween the European manufacturers and the Java rais.-rs of cinchon bark, the retail price of Quinine is likely to advance.

.MAV VOHK. The government lias siru il a contract whereby Immigrants at Ellis llanl will b- furnished meal at eiht cents each. And that include pie, two kinds of meat and fruit.

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