South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1915 — Page 6
Tiintsn.w. ,n i,v isns. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS.
210 UTST COLFAX AV.
EntprM is oror.l clzrt matter at. tl.e I'ostoifice at South I5:ii, Iaiins
smSTRHTION IIATKS.
Whilo th. various i.rllirorents arc f'.shtins rath, othrr fT their rcprct-
io 'plaf f in thf sun." all that I'mle ; Sim wants f them is the far that Ii-r-nrs ;,skf ! f tho (Irook mil- ) jtarisl. Alr.5Il(jf r ihc c.rt i't-p'Ict out : of sunlight."
if?
oil. Awiie ii mjvui
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
POT
Dallj nn-1 Sunday In Bilvar.cr, In ltr. pr ye.ir ? " O) riJl7 .nd Fumiir In a'trari'', by mil, pr jenr
Dally t nI Sunday for t Ii? r.irrlr r!lT. ng ipy
Susdl.T, ninp'e opy
ek by
so
Lf your nim appear In tie telephone llre-t"ry you rnn tf-'eph'-ri your want j
"id" to Tie N$ Tircrs rfflce ana a bill will t,c malUi fler Its Inst'ttl'n. Hoi; Cell pLoce 2100
j l"-n't 'fil.i:ii(j tin y.ifl racist who !Mtff- win'ii .--ho turru-tl t thf rinyclf-
i I jir ilia to
ami r. "For Kc, so- .lam
It's ah'.;us like that.
Till: LIVMU AM) U)VH In the M. p ,,f TmK- i- a Casfopo-
oo what it hal to say about ! lis correspondent wail nhout love.
!I'vo fixe. j up H frw stanzas from ! Charles Lever's "Wi'iow Mal"ne," fr I her.
conh. LnRENzn.v a woodman S Fore'srn A. vering Itprs ntatlv. i it, C3 Fifth Arncc. New York AdrerLtalL',- Sail Jin. Cfclctc I 1,4
SOFTII ni:D, INDI ANA. JFLV 22, l'-HTi.
I'roni thr fact that (lennaii imports'0 lr- Cass-op-o-lis Miss. this i-nur.try fell from Jl'u.ooo.OOO j ,irr . . Wh,a,1 '".'hT- . . To prescribe in a case like thu
ii; .May. .I'll, to in .May, Uh.j. it, A kiss: looks if th.it "inoffc ctivo" Hritish ! With a ai-t hold that is firm
oml-aru'o were havirr-: some effect.
Tin: mi:ddi.i:omi: m.ttii" am) Tin: dam i: ouinx am i:.
Caiwiidly, in our
ln.rrit. Co n.cil-
mnn Ha scity was incorrect in clehn-e.ttin-; th- character of the Kllr a'l-
ininistTation of city atfaiis. as wholly; Tir. Mitlk.-' 'int', as h' did in discussing j the propo-d dance i ;'iil.itinn ordin- j anc' before th- mnittf of tli . R-hole. Tuesday nik'ht. The adiiurnstration has not I oi evt-n in the m.iiu ' nifddiesomf, save to ti: rxtent tha,
enforcement, or attempted enforcement of th Jaw. has mtv a d to m ddl with the violators of the law, fknd that is what Mavor Keller was f lHtel to
eh ed the bulky mail order catalojms remdari:: that the local no rchants in many instances dhl not advertise- and those that did oftf n failed to quote prices; th it the mail order ho'-srs brought tiiejr !-orns to tiie fanrii.s thruii'h pablicity and the latter bought. Tne Sumner county survey was made pinnarily for health aivl sanitation jojrjiosos. F-Iach farmer in the ounty. however, was n -Mu'sted to state the amount of his annual l-usinrss wth itinerant trad'si.MUi and mail order houses. Scores of grocers, butchers, bakers and candle-stick makers never do a tiling in South bon.l and Mishawaka
Sajs the uv York World: "Vhey iiiay not tall; so eloquently a'cout it,
that snouid not o.".-'.-ure tlo fact
We'll nf 'er think of that cerm,
little i'ass-op-o-li.s .M !.-..
Eh, .is?
You talk of ;l nVcr uj)5et: I bet
i You .ire bilious, my dear, so let
Mr .set All the facts in the fu
ttt . . . -t this dreadful muss Nobody v. ill object now to Harry! When Hilly (V) made you bilious
runniatr around looe. as Ions I cU55,
(ii'fMi'i shoot anv more fellow- t I'm forffettin I'm
OUT
li.al to i:;aiiv imiI op r i T mcrw;in t
peojde this i- the Fa t ht r!a nd."
! physicians. It would add materiallv 1
to the sum of human knowf dzc- if wo !
could obtain a number of thc.-e confessions. INSTIU'CTIONV received bv a South P.cnd tailor: "So Hutens on Hake of Pans, fix hoi. in la :e and cufT of Larjo." The Lights Were Too Hiilit. (Cor. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.) Grody Yeasrer. who has been workins iu a Karimo at .uth F.end for several months, moved hLs ;rools back here Saturday to again became a resident of Cromwell. He is uvin with his parents now. Mr. and Mrs. Averv
i i.utT, on cioioen av. uriy city !;fe- for hint.
Tha w as p.e
I ones who may
world than he jy
be of more
old
u-e to the ' n'1 i Iivc is now meek, I'm told.
t
Xow I hold a ilrprP'1
Xot bold;
as well as in
Ka nsas
do, and w hat every mayor has . vvoi n j order hous jiairons know f f their to do since the city's exi.-tence. Failure local cxi-tence, hut that is not all. j to kep an oath is akin to perjury i e- J J ud ieious al ert isin' ha.s an inviting j j;ardleM of campaign promises, but in J effeet, is phv choloical in it.- drait!
this case the campaign promises were upon the puidic mind, and ?ome such an introduction to the oath. It is not condit ion is f ?sential to getting a jath.it the administration has been tin- tron into a store, as it is -to making a duly meddlesome under such circum- sale after he arrives. stances, but that duo to the "Meddlesome .MattieV that are always tti-gin'-r at it. in an ,ff..rl tn ,f ,uro ,n ;!k1 Tl"- "' i:NTY VKAP.s. indorsement of their superior vatiio. j At the international Cnristian Knit will, if it listens too attentively, be- j I'-'" vr convention in Chicago, leaders come undulv meddlesome. I 'f the or'-'ani.atioji were Mskml to ex-
Inuians at Denver are reported to i in invr.
have Lurx.- d at Libe rty Hell sioically. ': At your state l.'-ni-v er-si-ty. ..... I "V '
Come to inm.C about it ther- io'f XJ -1 T-
mucli reason for the original owners
to let the mail;"' liberty to cheer that bell. I
,
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
.I.KIN(i IT PLAIN. ( I ayton X vvs. )
So I'm sure love is the samf Ol'd game, That Cupid never gets lam. Or tame. The reason I know.
! ( r at least think so.
i i maue nto to a culler w idow.
That's so! 1 1 OS. WH see by the papers that the allies
i are to introduce noxious gases. An
.V uood deal is In inr heard ahoiit I A inr ric-in f i-.o l.oi t
pcacf and non-rr sistance and other . sinned to make 400 OOO.dOO cicarrts
for use in the trenches.
The proposed dance ordinance 13 distinctly to the point, and, not so much because it is a dance ordinance, as because of the nature of it, and e s -ppcially with regard to the exemptions. Fxactly why morality committee, such a.s appointed by Mayor Keller, should see at to exempt club da nee., society dances, and other private dances of the select quality, from the provisions of such an ordinance, dots not to us. appear exactly plain, savo pei haps, that they may wish to avoid aimoyance for their own .-ct. It i the exemption rather than the other provisions that approach the dans' r point. It is what makes the ordinance meddlesome the meddling of a clique with the affairs of others, perhaps to an extent too, a public affair, but a meddling that exempts the meddlers from their own meddlefcomenes. It agitates resentment and that with plenty of excuse that is well-nigh reason. The righteous should not fear for themselves the legal restrictions that they would khrw about the wicked, and if worse comes to worse, we half opine that enough might be iold of the maneuvers of these selfrighteous who ate fighting to have themselves exempted from the provisions of the law. to keep 'the divorce
courts busy for seveial moons. Thus!
prcs.s their opinion about the moral status of the world twenty years
1 hence.
There was nothing of the unquestioning faith represented, among collego Y. M. C. A. men fifteen or twenty years ago, in response to John 11. Mott'.s slogan. 'The evangelization of the world in twenty-live years." ne leader, the held secretary for California, was decidedly pessimistic. He declared that "the elements which make for unrighteousness are more powerful than those which make for righteousness, and twenty years will see the world niu h worse off than it is today." He saw no hope of converting the heathen to Christianity, beeaus he said, both in heathen ami Christian nations, heathens are being born faster than they are being converted, so that "the Christians are becoming an ever smaller minority." Hhers. however, were more optimistic. ne of them foresaw a great increase in the power of Christianity through its popularization by .such men as Hilly Sunday, and its closer application to daily life. Another saw a great force for good in the often reprobated moving pictures. Another prophesied that card playing would lose its vogue and that dancing would give way to mo.e wholesome outdoor exercise. Another anticipated a gen-
loving things. The horrors of war
were never more in v idf m o :nul ih:,f
i.aturallv, drives home to all of us the! !:i:rKI:I hns told his story and, as importance of peace. It also drives !wt "'iticipated. it is all to the good into the minds of manv the disirabil-j ,ur ,:rt'kcr. At that wc are not insistity of a policy of non-resistance, and I I,0(-'er shall die next Wednesday, gives new force and effect, in 'such As hng a.s there's life there's hope
to the words of the Xazarene. 1,10 innocence of the accused may be
is not .- -leaking w ith particular refer- ' irMl discarding of "frivolous pleas-
ures." and a more serious or "rational" tendency in recreation. None had the temerity to promiso the abolition of warfare, though one expected more international cooperation. Most of them believed there
j would be "a greater community life"
inglv lark the spine n, bring under the I Mn,l more social cooperation. Hut restrictions they are recommending, j here is the most striking thing about It is no farther fr!u the various tho whole symposium:
epce to the committee, or any memof the committee, hut of the influences that are urging the committee ,ui; meaning, by "influences." the peoj-H. and the friends and associates of tho people, that are urging their acti'ui. and w horn t he committee secm-
dancf- halls in South Ib-nd to some of the more or less notorious rooming hotels, when a public dance is on, than
All the leaders, without an exception, declared that twenty xears will bring national prohibition, and one
when it is a private dance, and the,Nrnt -so far as to declare that in 10:;."
purpose o!
t he
voyage
is no more.
. there will not be a single saloon on
mind
All of us can at least pray that such a day will come when non-resistance, when peace on earth, when the memory of war, will be no more Hut it is well that we do not "slop over" in our peace talk, nor make ourselves ridiculous about non-resistance. We art? not ready for any such beatitudes; not at this time in the process of human nature. We may imagine we are until we put the test squarely before us. If you really want to know whether you are for non-resistance, ask yourself w hat you would do if your w ifo or daughter were violated." Would vou resist such evil, or would you continue to preach the doctrine of non-resistance? You have a boy; ho is. getting along nicely at school; you have great hopes for him. Would you bo in favor of non-resistance if an airship should fly over your home and kill that boy because you had refused to pay as much taxes as an invading foe might demand? Could you see your daughter assaulted by a brute without offering resistance? Then vou are not for nonresistance not unless you could stand idly by and witness such a scene a scene that ha.s taken plaep in warfare a thousand times, and which will continue to take place so long as thero are armies, perhaps. No, the truth of the matter is. nono of us are for a policy of non-resistance! We could not be if we tried. We are for peace; wo are opposed to war; wo want to bo friends with all the world; we are trying to be neutral in this struggle. Wo all know what a horrible thing war is know it in a feeble wav at least. Hut wc are not for a policy of non-resistance none of us. We are for peace but we are not going to see those we love, nor the institutions we have buildcd, and had buildcd for us. perish from the earth, without a struggle. rM)i:vi:L()Pi :i kfssia. (Saturday Evening Post.) Probably that part of the earth's surface which offers greatest opportunities for industrial development lies within the boundaries of Kussia. Tho czar's country, it may be recalled, is over two and a half times as extensive a.s Continental United states and contains M per cent more people; but its exports are only a third of ours. and they consist almost wholly of raw materials or of goods, such aa butter and boards, that require very little manufacturing skill. Tho ex-
established.
CONFIRMATION of our statement of belief that most peojde commit involuntary suicide could be obtained, we assume, from the confessions of society persons and the testimony of
ays no
A MAX would only expose Ins age! by manifesting surprise that public J
playgrounds should be opened at r.::'0 a. in. for the accommodation of ten-
ms players. The enthusiasm of youth !
know s no hours, except on work days. "Tl! KM cretonne skirts," remarked the stenog.. "are getting on my nerves. I got to get one or 'fess up I'm not keepingup with the procession. Next thing vou know they'll be wearing the shades." Tho Dis root Dead. eVcrvp Item.) All the people who were in the accident made statements to the police except the dead man. "WHAT puzzles me about the fat man," writes K. 11. I)., "is that he is proud of his shape, and obviously feels that, circumference contributes to the dignity of his personality. T am a thin man. of course, but do v ou know what I think of a fat man?" Wrl do not, and we're afraid to ask. In Spile of It. ( Hlaii stown. Ia.. lianncr.) Tho choir at the Presbyterian church Sunday was full and the music was excellent. She belongs to the haute hon-ton. And she wears a short skirt of cretonne; And when you first blink it You're quite sure to think it Is the onlv thing she has on. C. X. F.
carry advertising or other business to the counting room of the News always scrupulously sparing from all criticisjp such persona or firms as supply revenues to keep the News going. We hold the News' method of assailing only those who can not contribute to the News' revenue, while granting entire immunity to its supporters in business, is just as vicious as the sandbag or the lead pipe.
ilevillc-h when "hoofed." than vhe:i,h'
made in a t.:.i. And it is quite as j ''order. ea:y for couple to slip out between j
tijnees m one case as m the other. The -ight kind of a tight to make with respect to this dance ordinance is for equality under its provisions, making
ri;im.M; Tin: movif.s.
it applicable t all dances and classes,
..... " . i . . .. ; t . Tii n .......
..ri ,.!,.. .1. . , .tl. -vi mill i.Mii- iit;uii.-. Jii'j viniiand holding those ptovismns down as , ..ii t ,i . .u .1 petition is causing theatrical manto all to exactly what the smart set i ,,, . i. .u . t . , , i Tigers much alarm. Vaudeville manw men in the present form ot the ordi .i , , . ... age is have already started a system inance is exempted, would be willing) 7
j oi cutting the salaries oi actors under
contract with them who venture to
to accept for themselves.
The objection is to one standard of' dancing moral--, when it is the dame j
of a clique. ;nd a different standard w hen thf doers are open to the puidic; one standard for th "silk-st;ckin-;s" f-upportfd by "diamond garters," and another standard. f-r the "cotton socks" that are held by mere rubber bands.
continent north of the Mexican 1 ports of iron ore much exceed thoso
of manufactured steel, our railroad system is about 10 times as extensive) as Russia's relatively to population and about 1') times as extensive relatively to area ur commercial banks have
The mechanical drama is winning about l" times the deposits oi uus-
sia s. pronaoiy tne returns on capital engaged in business are higher there than hero. Instead of looking to China or Hra.il. capital and ambition might well look to Kussia's vast and comparatively untouched natural resources. Hut the Russian government is both had and powerful. The bureaucracy will not maintain tolerable conditions, but is stionsr enough to prevent any-
away not only a goodly part of the
I audiences of the edder theaters, but
pose for the films. Shiiic managers j
i oi ir.o legitimate, latner man snaro j their stats with the movie hnuse, are j forbidding them to act with film comj panics on pain of forfeiting their conj tracts. And some- of the stars are (deserting them anyhow, lured by ir-
resistibly big salaries. It's hard to tell how far it will go. The movie men maintain that theirs
body else from doing it. Hardy a week before the beginning of this war cossacks were shooting riotous strikers in Petrograd. Social disorder was so extensive and severe that neutral observers on the spot believed an attempt at revolution more serious than that which followed the war with Japan to be imminent. As to Kussia in fact, a successful revolution is the best thing a rational person can hope
for. and that is not a particularly in
rI(i DIVIDENDS PAID. (Ileno Gazette.) Holders of automobile stocks have little cause to complain of hard times. The season of 1 'Jl in this line of trade is reported to be a record breaker notwithstanding the lowering of prices by many of the factories. The larger companies have had a phenomenal growth and profits have been more than satisfactory for those fortunate enough to hold securities. Already this year on $I4.S0,637 of shares of stocks, $:.l,fLs,:is4 have been paid, giving concrete evidence that tnure is prosperity in at least one industry. Four companies taking the lead in dividends with the amounts distributed are: Ford Motor company, $4S,000. noo stock; Willys-Overland. $1.000. 000, stock; tudebaker, $1,000,000, cash; Peerless Motor company, $23 4 -0 0 0. cash. While reports from New York include only the larger dividend payer, there are a number of factories that have made payments to their stockholders, particularly the Maxwell company. In fact there are but few concerns that have not done well the past year and reference is made to the above only because they have taken the lead in distrbution of surplus cash.
iisn:it to spi:ll. Young Arthur had been attending school all of six weeks, and hia devoteel parent thought it v;i? high time he should find out how things were running. So he asked: "And what did my little son learn about this morning?" "Oh. a mouse. Miss Wilcox told us all about mouses." "That's the boy. Now, how do you spell mouse?" It was then that Arthur gave promise of being an artful dodger. Ho paused meditatively for a moment, then said: "Father, I guess I was wreng. It wasn't a mouse teacher was telling us about. It wz-.s a rat." Harper's Magazine.
IT SriTlTD HIM. "Did you tell that young man of yours that I am going have; the lights switched off at ten?" "Yes. dad." "Well?" "He's coming at ten in the future."
The Original
L Cautiopj
Avold Subititute$g
sayixc; ix Lirrn:u writixc;. (Urie Dispatch.) American Ambassador James W Gerard reports that certain German firms attach slips to their letters to aid in a movement now popular in German business circles to suppress all unnecessary terms of politeness in their business correspondence, such as the introductory phrases "Sir," "Gentlemen." and the concluding' phrases "Your truly," "With the assurance of, etc.," and the like. The slip translated, reads: "Following the example of other firms, I also omit from my business letters the unnecessary terms of politeness, as well a.s assurance of self-evident esteem. I rquest that you rciproeate in your correspondence with me." The elimination of salutation, and closing phrases has also been adopted by some firms in the United States, and has been the Jntradepartmcntai method of the department of commerce for a year.
mi.kchams xi:i;d i.i:i:. AD I Kllsi:.
TO
..- . ........ s T" l,
i Villi:"" hiis P'M' ior i m iiuu. nun- ,ii
is the drama o. tne luiure, and tint . rheerful souls w ho take at par v arious
This Harvard device for telling when a fellow's lying ought to be a pretty popular instrument for hiding underneath the parlor jofa. Macon. Ga., News.
Here is something for iSouth Hend men of afi'airs to read especially those men of affairs w ho feei the ompttition of the mail order houses in the big cities and then o nothing to combat it exiept to "hee'er" the newspapers for not d.e otmg their whole
astir g
i Hi1 enemies j a I cause . We t ..... !
o a : , i .state:
u'd;..-:ty on the part of merchants in Kansas
n i g k - :
space to lam1
and m promoting tr
cjuoto from th
Lack o! the local
Iat rar b'st them in th
boj-fiood of ".7 1 v"". ac ordmg to an Cstim ite based e!i a ;c:al survey of Sumner county. Th" surcrv was Vaade under the dneetiuvi of the state board of
the older dram;., with if.s limited scope ami giett cost will have to vjeid. due 'movie wizaid" believe that play-act-ir.g by llesh and blood actors will sur
vive only as a r '.;; :-; t . j rov; ding or-' casional performances for tho benefit; of literary and dramatic antiquarians, j It will be bu:-:. however, before we' come to thai, if wc ever do. Thre may be a suit of lompromiso, in the devdopment of the phonograph and'
liberal hints ami promises that have
emanated from the czar's government
i since war b-gun. They argue that if
the Petro-ziad leopard is victorious the spots will turn milk white.
it ii:ii:m)s. "Papa, what do you call a man who runs an auto?" "It depends upon how near he comes to hitting me" Houston Tost.
fdm . ombiiiat iort which has not ct lealied its possibilities Hat two things tend ti check the tendency toward a univetsal 'Vanned drama" the human weakness of actors, who
and
i weary of the nucha :ocai dirk
ki'tai.i atiox ni:i:di:d. Indiana Daily Times.
I The Indiananohs News for years has
; conducted a series of attacks against I helpless individuals always non-ad- j vertisers. Far le it from the .Was ! . to criticise an advertiser or a potential i 'advertiser. Always its shafts have ' been directed at the man wh' could , not-h:t hack. Any person or firm who ; ( eould bring reprisals against the News' ! lbus-.ne.ss ot'iee; any person or concern, J who might e-ut down the News' in-! come. was absolutely immune, no j : matter what happened. i
tiikii; ittitu;. "Young man. do you know what becomes of little boys w ho use bad language while they ;;re playing imir-
; bios "Yes. sir. They grow up and play j golf." Judge
i'UCAZ malted Mil t0
. "cr,wisu.3.A.
Take a package home
I IllilEH ft
PA T E NTS And Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free. GKO. J. OITSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. 711T1I tftudebaker Bid.. South Dend Ind.
health, cent ot
and th-
i-t r
s:.ows that
farmers are patrons
of the ma:! , rder houses and send n an average : $ I' .". a vear to foreign com ei n.v This makes a total for the county of i'jOo.eeO i- p n t c n m.i d .', , j s. Ku:-fd on i o.'.diiionr. m Sumner county thi re arc 177. 11 farm heids iri Kan. -.is who eio r.ot pend their n.o;.. v with the ip:r.met' h. mt and w !'t ontrihute . the near 54." ".' ' ' fund that goes to the mail older ho;:. is. It was M '. aim d S.y the agricultural s h':: the .-"miner ounty urvty wuo n a de that they rc-
Tho noliiieia.n. the nublic man. the
is'ate of the :.lni eamcra. and long for! party leader who could be smirched .ar svas of facis and bursts of ;.p-"c hounded without pecuniary l"ss to !,, , .. ... . , . ; the News, has been unreservedly and
r.a,. a,a, oa me ounq nami tne 1 u - , . o m , aalj0i! , . tho Xews. Fv
uueor.t m e r.s o ;
prer t re ru e of !
ie. human pi es- J
They uay
eat h i
.-t l net l
patrons for the is t nee f the actors.
lot-get such tning.s for a while but
they canr.ot gr.ore them permanent ly. The managers an-i aei-us mil aave their troubles, hut it isn't hk iy .hat other type of drama will J.stioy the
o;:ht. lnere is plenty if room V. r'
boih. and each will 'e better beciu.;e:
of the Jompctition of the c'hQj,
r time an lr'aliv inual nas stomi on his rights to dem in-l a retraction of
these News' attaiks
1 he News has
hastened to ap'do:.e with the utmost low-ardly M ivilitv. Thl reckle ssr.e.-s of its attack-1 have onlv been surpass-j e-d bv the ahie(tucs of its surrenders: on d m.uni whtie iho victim of its i malignancy has shown the courage of ; hi- position. i The .nain point to be called to pub- j he attention, lnwever. is the fict the t Nevs ahvavs pn ks f c r its victims, fori .u targets, mdiviuuaU who do not I
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f J
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tT
cV J
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Those who appreciate beautiful homes agree that soft harmonious and artistic illumination is possible only with the aid of electricity. The intelligent and tasteful disposition of modern fixtures and the use of suitable shades make the
Med
oecmc
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0
jiaiana & Mcnisas
Electric Company 220-222 West Colfax Ave. Bell 462 Home 5462
xyzjwi
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A 1
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