South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1915 — Page 6

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MONDAY, APIUL 12, 1013. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS. 210 WCST COLFAX AV.

Entered &c pvor.I clan matter at the I'ostofflce at South Uea!, Indiana

Sl'IIv'-'nilTION RATFUS.

Dallj atM Sunday In udrancp. In tv. T? ypr jr.oo DaK and Sunday In advance, bj mill. per ypar $.1.00

Iall7 and Rnndiy fot tfce week by

carrier l-

Pally. dnl copy . Sunday, single c-opy

If your n.im rrpnr In tfce telephone dlretrry tou ran tfdrr.r-one yrur want adM to ?Le New-Tliat oface aul a bill will I iaall-4 after lta insertion, lloaa com:, lorknzen a woodman Korelgjo Advert.'alLf lleprtentativ a. 22S Fifth Atenue, New York Aiitertielne BuiMlnj, Chicago

south iu:ni, Indiana, Ai'itn, 12, iair.

c.ufnsing ox tiii: moves. There Is much speculation in Europe ns to the evict significance of the Unitarian raid on the .Servian border, this latt one having bern the third sir.ee the outbreak of the war. Perhaps a mental lino on Uularia's motive may be had by the man erstwhile addicted to the national game draw poker. In that caso he doubtless remembers sitting in aim-:; and lotting pot after pot o by only to chip in at the last on a mcasley pair, hopin? to better them on the draw. Sometimes he did, but much morn often he didn't, and lost his stake. Bulgaria has been sitting in the Balkan war Kamc so lonK that the desiro to chip in now and then grows o'trwcening, but thus far she has failed to help her hand, even with Germany dealing from the bottom of the deck. It is very unlikely, in fact, that Germany really wished to see Bulgaria openly enlisted on its side. That means a renewal of the Balkan troubles and offers Greece the opportunity to get in on the side of the allies which it has been patiently awaiting. It is doubtful if Houmania will idr with Bulgaria and even If so. it will have small effect on the final result, while Greece may become a real factor in the war. An outbreak in the Balkans would hasten Italy's action, which country Is now about due to cast In with the allies anyway. The Balkan nations In, with the prospect of having- both Greece and Italy arrayed against her, Austria would see but little hop- for ultimate victory and likely would speedily sue for peace, as she is now persistently reported to be doing, in order to forestall those countries. Considering these evident facts, it is fairly safe to assume that the Bulgarian raids on the Servian border are more spasmodic outbreaks, prompted by Germany merely as a threat to keep the Servian army at home and prevent an invasion of Austrian territory while the Austrian army is utilizing every man in the Carpathians to repel the determined Russian advance.

with a birth certificate and a fresh bath is played out. Press dispatches advise that trading on the New York stock exchange has gone back to normal. As an unfailing barometer of stormy financial weather the stock exchange is ace high. Therefore, tho news that trailing, in practically all listed stocks, is up to the before-the-war average is most cheering. Now if everybody, everywhere, will go to sawing wood at thir own wood pile will stop talking of the certainty of Uncle Sam being plunged into war with England, Germany, Japan or Mexico aa their individual fancies may indicate; if they will get busy and try to turn our war-given opportunity Into dollars, pretty soon there will be work for the unemployed In plenty and Uncle Sam's most perplexing problem will have been solved.

movement. Her defeated bill provided

a censor for the Bible, on the ground that all parts of it weren't good for children's morals. It is claimed that the postage stamps now being ued don't have a good flavor. The stenographer says the government should give choice of anilla, strawberry and chocolate flav ors. After condemning the newspapers for printing tho pictures of Jack Johnson, our pious friends sit down and spent an hour reading the full account of the Johnson-Willard fight.

Short skirts and white gaiters seem to be fashionable this sprint, and the girl with large feet is one of the first to put them on.

Tyro, Kan., woman mayor defeated

I for re-election bv one Herring. Gosh!

but this ought to make the women mad!

Bit? steamer at San Francisco is loading with hay for Australia. The whole foreign world is sure hard up.

01,11" AT THIltTY-KKVFA. The defeat of Jack Johnson by Jess

Willaxd is generally attributed to his

age. Prom the standpoint of athletics, he is going down the declivity of life. at the rlpo ago of thirty-seven. He excelled Willard is science and skill, but got tired quicker. Baseball constantly gives these instances of some loss of physical power at f.n early age. The great majority of the successful players are under thirty. Over that age sorno lack of elasticity and endurance commonly begins to unfit a man for the fastest play. It would be. a melancholy reflection for tho average man, if he had to admit that at the age of thirty-five he was going down hill. In business the j ears from forty to fifty iro commonly called the prime of llf.x The man who shows decided signs of physical decay at fifty has usually abused himself either by dissipation or overwork. Many men start with a meager equipment of physical strength, but by rational exercise and sane living are stronger at fifty, capable of greater physical exertion, than they wcro at thirty. Young people take pride In their seeming ability to defy the stupid laws of health. They bolt their food, cut short their sleep, and indulge in harmful vices. The spirit of youth keeps them going until some day something snaps. It may take years to recover. It is often said that tho way to lio long is to have somo incurable disease. The man who starts out with a slender equipment of physical power, careful husbanding of his forces often lives into the eighties. Meanwhile physical marvels like Jack Johnson or the ball players throw the cream of their power into moments of supremo strain. There may be more physical loss in

such an hour than in years of plodding effort of daily life. It is yet to bo proved that athletic prowess .assures either long life or a healthy old age. Lirr in:it co.mi:. anyhow! At last the calamity-howling standpatter has studied out his answer to tho proposition that we ought now to l enjoying rip-roaring prosperity because the war has giver, our manufacturers almost prohibitory protection. Tho answer is: "There are signs of returning prosperity, but it isn't a legitimate and healthful prosperity." Prohibitive protection Is ddnc so little to make manufacturers "tro ahead" that even tho dullest of folks are doubting whether protection ha anything at ail to do with prosperous times, and so there had to b, some pert of an answer. The prosperity isn't 'legitimate and healthful." Wo don't care! We don't care! Turn it on anyhow! We'll legitimatize it. even if we have to marry i's mother, and we'll call it ourb. even though It have mumps, n:MsU. col.-, and the itch. This sitting around gnawing ham-rinds ami bread crusts while waiting for somebody's particular Lrced of prosperity to show up

DIIADIIEADS! In an injunction suit brought by tho attorney general of Texas against the Texas railroads, to prevent the issuance of free passes, some interesting facts are presented. Those roads, as are tho lines all over the country, are appealing to the railroad commission for authority to raise both freight and passenger rates. The papers in the suit filed allege that free passes. In violation of the franchises under which the roads operate as being discriminatory, issued by the Texas lines in the past ten years amounted to 11.21 per cent of the total passengers; 2,34 8,189 passengers were carried free during that period. If they had been charged for at current rates, the revenue therefrom would have paid a dividend of 2.41 per cent on the total capitalization of the roads. It would have carried 5 4,000 people around the world. In dollars and cents it would approximate four million dollars. The attorney general makes the point that, had those passengers been required to pay fare, the average rate of 2.29 cents per passenger per milo would have been reduced to 2.03 cents, or that if the roads would stop deadheading, the earnings would be in excess of the passenger rate they ask permission to charge, all of which looks like unanswerable logic.

Maybe Japan and China are at war, as rumored. Japan had to have something to fight.

The fishing parties seem to put a corkscrew into their outfit before they get any bait.

Seeing America First

By Fred Kelly.

Fthe melting pot I 'FmmWIC COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

CONDUCTED TODAY BY THE NOTKK DAME FRESHMAN CLASS IN journalism:.

DIPPY DITTTKS.

WHY THEY HANG ON IN MEXICO. Americans in Mexico City have sent a reply to Uncle Sam's warning to quit Mexico for the United States. Tho reply is: "With many of us it means to leave behind the savings and other interests of a life time." It Is a rare and racy reply and maybe wo ought to plunge into war in order to back it up NOT! Tho plucking of Mexico is so nch that these people had rather risk their lives than give it up. They spend their lives raking the dollars together in Mexico, invest the money and efforts in developing Mexico rather than tho United States, and think they ought to have the United States army and navy at their command. Ninety-nino per cent of the Americans in Mexico are entitled to just one thing from Uncle Sam, and that's a safe jourvey back to tho United States. There should be no war over life-time savings of Americans in Mexico.

CALL IN THOSE TKUKK ILUTKANS

Tho Woman's Political Union of New York has established a class for teaching women how to spot repeaters at the polls when the woman's suffrage amendment is voted upon. Wo would take the liberty of advisir. - tho New York ladies to communicate with the women of Torre Haute who have taken a post graduate course in the science of spotting'.

'TWAS AN AulTb 11ISK. Brother Newe l, editor Of the Denver Kxprex. has been reprimanded by the Colorado house of representatives.

He had taken his reputation for hon- !

esty. sobriety and sanity in his hands and sat down In a member's seat. He might have been taken for a member of the Colorado legislature,

and a reprimand isn't half the punish

ment he had coming to him.

In response to a request for an "ctliclal" explanation jf his reverses at Qucretnro and Guadaljara. Gen. Francisco Villa sends a lengthy wire to an American paper. Gen. Villa's explanation, or excuses, whichever they may be. for the defeats, which few people in America knew or cared anything about, are of little or no Interest to the general public, hut why it was deemed necessary for him to report "otricially" to a newspaper arouses considerable curiosity. The industrial relations commission, sitting at Chicago, is now going to investigate the conditions um'cr which Pullman car porters ar compelled to work. Great Heaven! Is ;t possible the autocrat of th? sleeping car wants everything we own.

Picked from diary: If I had a great deal more money and a little less energy than I now have, I would move at once to Iledlands, Calif., and remain there the rest of my life. It is a town of some 12.000 souls, and I imagine it is the most beautiful city of its size in the world. Millionaires and multi-millionaires are to be found there In a profusion that brings to mind the old simile of the llcas and tile dog. I have an idea that when a man not a millionaire walks along the streets of Itedlands. mothers pause to point him out to their little children. The consequence of this millionaire population is a place devoted almost entirely to beautiful homes, llowers, anil scenery. Keeping tab on orange groves and playing golf are about the only industries. The man who likes to divide his time between looking leisurely at gorgeous surroundings and harassing a golf ball, would be in his clement In Kedlands. If he wants a lot of action and his a tendency to become bored in the society of millionaires, the beauties of the place might pall on him. Millionaires are all right in their way, of course, but to live entirely surrounded hy millionaires would be not without its disadvantages. For one would have neightors that possess only a scant sense of proportion or of humor. How could a man with a sense of humor ever devote his life to acquiring a million dollars? Now if a man thinks millionaires would be stupid company as a steady diet, but likes lots of bright warm weather, and does not demand too much excitement, he could not do better than live in Riverside. Calif., which is a town a few miles from Kedlands. Homes in Biverside are not so costly as those at Kedlands. but I do not recall seeing a home in either city that .was unattractive. Neither place has any slums. Riverside has a pop ulation of 16,000- or IS, 000, and its business center gives the impression of having been built all at the same time. There are no old places that

ought to be weeded out some day to make room for new ones. Everything is too good to tear down. It Is a model town to live in. Unliko Redlands, which is a trifle more dazzling in its beauty. Riverside seems to be made up almost entirely of persons who work for a living. They do not appear to be working very hard, it is true, nor to nave any particular occasion to, but they lack that complete air of leisure which antagonizes those of us who haven't got it. And another thing which makes Riverside a model town is its absolute cleanliness. I did not see a speck of dirt on the street or anywhere else during Nthe two days I was there. Biverside is the heart of the orangegrowing section of California. Tho original navel oranges tree is by itself, surrounded by a little fence, and, I believe, the people all cross themselves and make genutlexlons as they pass the tree. In nearby every direction from Riverside are beautiful shaded highways bordered by solid processions of small orange groves and pretty little homes.

I cannot imagine anything tiner for a man who is willing to put up with a little hot weather in summer and who wishes to lead a quiet life beneath a sky that is cloudless nine months a year, than to own one of these groves. They cost from $1,000 to ? 2,000 an acre, aside from buildings. Of course Callfornians tell a great many lies about the income to be derived from a rive-acre orange grove. If one ouM make all the money one hears can be made simply by watching orange trees bear their golden fruit, half the people in the world would move next week to California. Yet I found the people at both Redlands arid Riverside the most truthful regarding the weather that I have

me! anywhere in California. All adrr.ktod that it was extiemely hot in summer. Or.e can't help liking a;

Californian who looks one straight in the eye and declares the weather in his locality is at times uncomfortable.

II. The Pater's Plea. Kil came hum t'other nite. Threw his books upon th' floor, Sed that problim wasn't rite, I don't want yer help no more. I lukked up in quiet scorn, Saw that Bil was lookln' blew; Gess he had a rite to murn, Knowed that what he sed was true. Listen, son, I sed to him, I've been slavin all my life, Slavin' wid my strength an vim, Jus' to shield you from th' strife. Workin' hard wid hands an' hart. An wid savin for my rule I've tried to give you a good start By sendln' you to school. 1 wus workin at yer age, Sawin lumber up at Niles, So you oughtn't get a rage. If I blunder once awhiles. Bill just grinned with all his mite, "Sure, I wasn't sore," he vowed. "You kin help me more ternight!" Gee that made me feels proud! So now each weary nite I toil, Figurin' sphere an' arc, An' while I burn the midnight oil, Bil is strolling in the park. R. M. H. NOW that one of the "white hones'

has materialized, how are the rest of those husky, young fistic men to be known. J. L.

IF the United States refused him a passport maybe Johnson can get soma consolation over the thought that he is not the first fallen Idol to be exiled. Then, too, Cuba is larger than St. Helena. C. W. C.

To My Love. Over the groves your songs do float. Over the building nest you horert Sweet sounds of joy are in your throat, Palo evenings sends you to cover. Sleepy twitterings come to my ears. Your dreams of coming Joys and fears. Visions of eggs and nestlings too, Busy days when the sky is blue. Fear not, thou brlnger of joy. Fear me not, I'm Just a boy; My heart is free, and warm, and true, I know my love my love is'you. F. s. F. CHICAGO saloon keepers sisn a petition to have "Billy" Sunday come to Chicago. We consider this a case of suicide. J. L. NEWiJ makes the newspaper, but the newspaper does not mike tho news. THE discovery of a bug made Frederick Loeffler famous and wa-s sufficient to make his name enduring for all time. True, it happened to be the diptheria bug-, but it shows what an enormous influence little things have on the affairs of life. "POLICE Strip Armor Clnd Plate From Burglar." Headline of North American. Looks like we are going back to the good old days of knighthood. J. L. LOOKING at the pictures cf a couple who had lived together as man and wife for 50 years wo were impressed with tho thought that they looked pretty well tuckered out. JUST at this time of the year tho "back to the farm" movement takes a good strong hold on the e:ty man. About two hours work in the garden is sufficient to remove it. J. L. THE significant thing is that J. L. knows it. Ed. M. P.

As

$ure io rise

stociitel'

the Sun:

You can't always make everythir "just so." Sometimes you will get in more shortening than usual; or make the batter a little thin; cr it may not be convenient to put a cake in the oven the moment it is mixed; or your oven may not bake evenly and it is necessary to turn the pan around none of these little uncertainties make the slightest difference in results if you use IS Baking Powder This modem, double-raise baking powder has unusual strength and is absolutely certain to raise your biscuits, cakes and pastry licht and feathery. It generates an abundance of leavening gas both in the mixing bowl and in the oven. The raising is sustained until the dough is cooked through. Housewives who use K C never have "bad luck" with their baking. Try K C at our risk. Your grocer will refund your money if you arc not pleased in every way. t7

film mi 1 1 niiuvvN

SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

The Item hopes there Is foundation for the optimism regarding the future cost of the necessaries of life. Unquestionably the most cheering bit of information that has come to the consumers of food products within the last decade is the simultaneous announcement from Chicago and New York to the effect that the prices of eggs, butter and general produce are due to fall to a level that has not been touched before in more than a dozen years. Chicago advices are to the effect that butter, eggs and dairy products generally will suffer a decline from 4 0 to 50 per cent, and New York commission men say that eggs will retail for 15 cents a dozen within a month. If this reduction In prices were a part of a general decline in values it might properly be regarded as a cal

amity, rather than a blessing, because in that case it would be accompanied or preceded by a general industrial and commercial stagnation, causing enforced idleness and inability of consumers to purchase at any price. Fortunately no such general condition now prevails. Money is abundant, and the general trend of values is upward. Industry Is ordinarily active and, under a steadily increasing demand for manufactures. Idle mills and factories are being put in operation, and more men are being employed.. The belief Is everywhere expressed that the nation is entering upon a period of great industrial and commercial activity that will gather force as the business of the country adjusts itself to the changed conditions brought about by the European war. The sudden and surprising decline, therefore, of these necessaries of life is somewhat paradoxial, and its explanation must be found in other causes than those always responsible for a decline in prices all along tho line. Item, Allentown, Pa., March 3, 19 in.

started last fall and to open the mines at once. The Kingwood Colliery Co. will open mines for shipment at Snider April 1. It is also rumored that Col. John T. McGraw has almost completed the deal for the salo of his holdings of coal land, amounting to 60,000- acres, in Webster county. This rumor, however, has not been confirmed. Echo, Keyser, W. V., April 2, 1915.

Nearly 500 men were put to work at Marianna mines Monday. More than a thousand men were on hand to apply for work. It is likely that 300 more will be put to work there in a few days. The mines have been idle for a long time. Journal, Fayette City, Pa., April 2, 1915.

Grafton, March HO. Improvements in the coal business of Taylor and Preston counties is shown not only by a steady increase in the output of the mines which have been in operation for some time, but in new mines which are being opened. The Albright Smokeless Coal Co. will bein operations on several hundred acres of valuable coal land on the West Virginia Northern railroad between Tunnelton and Howesville. Officials and stockholders of the company from New York visited the property recently and instructions were given to proceed with the work on the plant which was

Youngstown, O. The Republic Iron and Steel Co. let contract to the H. Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh for 12 byproduct coks ovens to be erected here at a cost of $1,000,000. The company already has a by-product plant of CS ovens in operation. All sheet and tin mills in the Mahoning valley, employing 5,000 men in all, resumed work following unofficial announcement that Amalgamated association lodges had voted in favor of accepting the proposed wage reduction asked by manufacturers. Outlook, McDonald, Pa., April 3, 1915.

Pittsburgh, April l. More coal miners are at work in the Pittsburgh fields this week than for months previous. From a basis of not more than 30 per cent In January the coal mines are now producing coal at nearly 50 per cent of capacity and are slowly increasing as the season advances and demand improve? among the iron and steel mills ar.d lake market. Herald, Evensburg, Pa., April 2. 1915.

Clarkr.burg, W. Va., April 4. Improvement in the lumber industry in West Virginia continues steadily, and has reached the point where some of the lumber interests of Webster county and the Tygarts valley have complained about the shortage of cars. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials have stated at Grafton that for a time only Baltimore and Ohio ears

were sent up into the lumber districts for the reason that cars are often detained in the camps several days, but that now foreign cars are r.lso distributed and that there should be no

of a car shortage. Dispatch, Pitts-1

burgh, Pa., April 5, 1915.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminder From tbe Columns of Tne Dally Time.

A sensation was caused in St. Patrick's church when Edmund J. Howard and Miss Etta Marie Garccau failed to apear to be married according to anouncement. The couple preferred an elopement and were married at Niles. Henry Barth, who had been a resident of the city since 1S45, died, aged

1 4

much-v i :i:ni:i assistance. Here's a Man suing for divorce because his wife g.oes through his pockets." said Mrs. S::ith. reading from the newspaper. "What would you do if you woke up ami found me" going through your pockets?" "I?" said Mrs. Smith sadly. "I would get up av.,1 he., you look." Ladies' Home Journal.

The English people may give up ; liquor on account of the war. but the . only thing that ever makes the Ame - , ir:in people do so is inability to et ,

trusted anv further at the saloons.

FOR BLIM(iS RFCEIYEI). Just as t!v mother of her small son left th" neighbor's house, where they had been ca'.ling. the hostess handed the little fellow a banana. "What do you say. dear J' admonished n'.s mother. Til be back -ain Liter." said the bov. Ladies' Home Journal.

Vermont's legislature 's the latest to sjuelch the liiblela-DU1c-ehod.s J

VOLUNTEERS. "Watch our step, miss," cautioned the conductor on one of the higher-up rnrs. "It isn't necessary:" snapped the incoming passencer. "Th.it bunch of saphcads or. ihe curb is doig it for

Andrew .-'ullivan, an old resident of the city, died. Louis Nickel, jr., entertained tho Skaat club in celebration of his birthday and was presented with an umbrella. Cadet Edward Campbell visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell, previous to leaving for Annapolis to take his examination for ensign. He was on the Baltimore in Chinese waters during the Chinese-Japanese war.

CON SID ERATI ON. "What are your reasons for refusing to vote for me " ajsked the statesman. "You always seem to be a friend of mine." "I am. I think the world of you. I've been reading about a congressman's hard work, long hours and small pay. I'm going to save my vote for somebody I don't like." WILLING TO OBLIGE. "Papa," said the sweet girl affectionately, "you wouldn't like me to go away and leave youwould you?" "Indeed I would not. my dt-arest," said the wealthy father fondly. "I'm so glad." sighed the girl. "Now I'll marry Mr. Poorchap. He's willing to llvi h-r,i " LaH Unm Journal

WHAT HAPPCNFD TIIKN? Mandy What foh yo' been goin' to de postoffice so reg'lar Are you corrcspondin' wif some other female? Rastus Nope; but since Ah been a-readin' in do papers 'bout deso "conscience funds." Ah kind of thought Ah might possibly get a lettah from dat mlnistah what married us.

NOTHING ELSE NECESSARY. Girl You cad! Can it be true that you made a bet at your club that if you proposed to me I would accept you? Man Well, I've proposed. Will you? Girl How much did you bet? Fun

a

TRY, TRY AGATN! The income tax receipts are hy; Folks are too lax Or are exempt. We'd better try An outgo tax. Austin Statesman

RACK ON Till: JOB. Mr. H. C. Kingsley of the East Side Garage & Franklin Service Station wishes to announce that he h.is again taken the management of the business after an illness of three months and would be pleased to serve all automobile owners when in want of first class repairing or washing. We have secured the services of first class reliable and trustworthy mechanics. Give us a call and be convinced. Open day and night. AdvL

Automobile Owners Our specialty Is the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula av. ar.d Sample st.. as the doctors say, consultation free. The Knoblock-Heideman Mfg. Co. Advt.

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IS NOT A LUXURY BUT A NECESSITY. You must have A CERTAIN AMOUNT to take care of running expenses. HAVE YOU BEEN ABLE TO MEET YOUR JUST OBLIGATIONS THIS WINTER OR ARE YOU ASKING SOME MERCHANT TO FINANCE YOU? Don't ask some MERCHANT to jeopardise HIS CREDIT in order that he may FINANCE YOUR NEEDS. BE INDEPENDENT, pay your HONEST DEBTS BY BORROWING THE MONEY FROM US WHERE YOU ARE CHARGED A SMALL RATE OF INTEREST and pay back the PRINCIPAL IN SMALL WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS and are FREE FROM CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Call at our offices located at 201 S. Main Street (Opposite Postoffice) and get all the INFORMATION, APPLICATION BLANKS and NOTES needed

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