South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1916 — Page 8

8 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1916. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning—Evening—Sunday. JOHN HENRY ZUVER, Editor. GABRIEL R. SUMMERS, Publisher.

tion. and abuse, will beyond question be turned upon the French Lick man, but then, we understand, he is more r less used to it. and what is more. the public Is I eginnins to take it with a pinch of salt, as it always, or nearly always, comes from republican sources. We

j would say to our republican friends, on this point, that rR.?CIIIr. 1 even if Mr. Taggart were all that they will say of him

in conner tion with his campaign for this office, he could

The Melting Pot Filled by the Editorial Staff.

With Other Editors Than Ours

rtXLY AsociATrn rur.sH moknino

rlKK IN OHTIIKUN IMHNA AM ONLY PATER EMP!nI(. TIIK IMKKN'ATIOVAL NEWS SEKVKK I

MH'TII IIF.M No r-tt.er r.erx j.ii ; r in tb stat protx-tM not have been nominate,! ny the democrats at a more

hy t'o Vied wir nlffht nl I.i y new nrrTles; mo oniy 1 gl.t-cdmin riper in nto out; Indlanepolla. Pu'.Uabed j appropriate time

Try iy of tL yar and f!-- n all flaysexrept Funrtaj ana thf wsrr nf two evi. jn, opponent is the Honor

He wl'l at last fro before the people

UcllJaj. i:at?red at ttie Soüth Uend postoffke af aecoaj

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I I mm l l ,. - APRIL 28, 1916.

HAHF'OONING THE OCTOPUS. Froyrressivism in California is Klnr tf) try t "hurt" bi tMsineM; "luirt" it rlsht in its ry friz.ard. Pipe lines carrying rüde oil from wells to refineries havint?

Veen declared to he common carriers, it is thoucht that

lsoline can bo designated a public utility and thus

hip und-r control, ,'t.s to prices, etc., of a state com

mission. And the Standard Octopus can't say to California, "All rik'ht. we'll quit business and leave you without oil and Kasoiine." It is well that Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Texas, and ;;11 other oil producing states take notice of this proposition, for California fields under full development can pretty nearly supply the whole country. If gasoline can he produced profitably for say 12 cents In California, as the Standard has already demonstrated, and a aliforn'a commission fixes that price, there will be T'o such thine: as 20, LT. or r.o cent prices back east. The price in the east will be 12 cents, plus the cost of shipment. , Oh! but this business of competition is tough on ( topi!

able Jpnes Kli Watson of Hushville. Wf are perfectly conter.t to see Mr. Taes?art and Mr. W'A'.son po to the mat in this campaign. It will make an interesting contest, rnd a contest almost as interesting as though they were running against each other on independent tickets. The people will speak in November, their preference as between these two men, and party lines will be thrown down, we are inclined to believe, more than once. We even half Imagine, that it Is this that is worrying the republicans; Taggarl affainst Watson. Watson is in such almighty bad taste with the people of the state that the republicans are prone to fear that when certain of their numbers start voting for Mr. Taggart they may forget to quit until they have voted the straight democratic ticket. For even Mr. New isn't so very much to brag about in comparison 1th the French I-Ick man, putting the latter at his worst, and the former at his best. If the republicans want to start throwing mud, look for plenty of it, for there is liable to be collisions of mud coming in contact with honest to goodness Prick. Whatever of evil there has been to Mr. Taggart's political career, seems to hve been engendered by the past necessities of "lighting the devil with his own tongs," and with Messrs. Watson and New, and others of their clique, including the Honorable James P. Coodrich.

constituting a whole hell full of devils. Th.? republican party must understand that it has undertaken to reentrench the same old clique in Indiana, upon which that party went on the rocks four years ago, and the cussedness of that clique has not been forgotten. It could not very well be in the face of the recent prlnmry, with all the old trickery so viciously in voeue. We must assume, of course, that all that Watson said about New and New about Watson during their primary campaign was true; that is, unless they are both liars. In either case neither of them can say word about Mr. Taggart, who. at least, has a reasonably good reputation for telling the truth. No we are not disconcerted so very much by the nomination of Mr. Taggart. He is a saint compared with his opponent so far as personalities gf, and, even as a statesman, he doesn't need to be much of a statesman to measure up to Mr. Watson's record which was one continuous scream in behalf of the "special interests" and the masses be damned. Which too, of course, is what makes him such a ffood republican.

SAMPLE ST. CIVIC CENTER. People, as a rule, want to do the right thing when they (line understand that it is right. The Hiblical saying that "man is born to evil as the sparks fly upward," bespeaks a truism, not because our natural inclinations lire evil, but because our ignorance binds us to evil. Convince a man that a tiling is wrong, hurtful, even mim ply unpopular becaus wrong or hurtful, and hi.s desire for the respect of Iiis fellows soon Inclines him to want to do better, Th" News-Times linn, mi; catup.iiRn Is proving this far heond our most sanguine expectations. It is also proving the value of publicity as a correctie force. Wednesday nuht. at the Sample st. civic center, housing and sanitary conditions, as exposed by The News-Times, became the main topic of discussion, and this not so ery far irmoved from the icinity of some of the rcenes complained of. An investigating committee is to follow, and a mass meeting next Wednesday night, and the subject of housing and sanitation is to be taken up more fully by the people themselves. This is as it should be. Let it come from the people; the proper source, and the most effective source wher. once tiro Use J. Meanwhile, one of the sites complained of in The News-Times articles, has been cleaned up by the free

wl of the owner, and still another owner has applied! to the board of works for sewer and water connections.

which, along with other promised improvements, will put his premise. in a more sanitary and inhabitable condition. This is only the beginning of the campaign. The Sample sr. i ie center I bis fair to back up the demand for a sure of housing and sanitary conditions i 1 the city, and a bad record, in this survey, with exposure .,f ownership, will drive m.inv another tenement

owner to cb-ing the right thing. Kducation, meanwhile, j measure which is a compendium of old world exammay een make them want to do it. Lifting the veil pies should be at once adapted to new world conditions.

that Minds the masses of people to their ignorance is

THE RURAL CREDITS BILL. Tucked away in pome departmental pipeon-hole in the national capitol is a bill awaiting, resignedly await

ing, congressional action. In the meanwhile, a cry is going up from every nook and cranny of the United States, but particularly from the south and west, for its speedy passage. It is the rural credits bill which proposes a system of long time fnrm loans comprising the lest examples offered by Europe, and particularly Prussia, where farm credit has existed since Frederick the (Jreat. The United States has lots of land. rich, productive. wealth yielding; in the hands of the capable farmer. Also, the Fnited States can furnish the capable farmer in unlimited number. The problem is to bring the two together; a problem which has confronted every agricultural country'. In every age. The solution of the problem, obviously, lies in providing a system of rural credits by which the oomins generations of farmers' sons and present rento;. of farm land may purchase land, the period of payment for which shall be extended over a suflieiently long tine that the earnings of the farm itelf may pay off the indebtedness, yet yield a living to the farmer and his family meanwhile. In other words, it is bonding the productivity cf the land and the ability of the farmer, m combination, in a manner to create a safe and sure sinkinz fund to retire the bonds at maturity. The Hollis-Moss bill seeks to do this. It is a measure free, to a remarkable degree, of political or sectional partisanship. It is a bill for the good of the country as, patently, the strength of any country lies In the healthy

I economic conditions of its farmers.

The Hollis-Moss hill may have. Indeed, quite likely has, flaws. It could not be reasonably expected th;-; a

the first ital necessity of e ery reform. The first thing, and the hardest tiling, is to make the public understand. The Sa in i!e st. civic enter is to be congratulated upon its initiative in this matter. ther centers ought to follow. other tilings of less importance than hous-

II tit the measure is the result of honest, painstaking and intelligent work of capable men and the rough places can be smoothed out.

it's Tin; sty ii My little maid. I said to a miss. Would you mind answering me this. Your waist is short, you wear a long ikirt. When and where and how were you hurt? Your back seems short but the rest of you is long. Now come on and tell what really is wrong. She looked at me with a 'poor boob' smile, And answered me thusly: "Why this is the style." AN OLD ONI!. "I hadn't drank for so long that the beer went to my head." a iiaki vmiKi:i piuxcn. "British king's son is useful; pours tea for the wounded." Trib. We also noticed vrr.sre th local afternoon paper referred to the Irish noble as a tilted one. o Mary had a bathing suit, And It fit her snug. f.ut as a precaution, She carries a rug. A FAHLIl Once there was a man who wanted to be A HOWLF.R. He was told that SPi:i:i) was THE THING and he went out to get S'PKKD. He got so he could put lots of Stuff on the Pall and could clean up both sides, but he never managed to hit

the HEAD PIN. Once he got mixed up in a tournament and he was the WATCHED of THE watched. Ho had PEOPLE talking about his spFED. The Man who was on the opposite alley was week on Speed, and it often took the pins five minutes to stop falling nrter the ball was in the PIT. Nobody WATCHED him, but when the Scores were counted he was There with a bunch, while the .PEED merchant had only one spare. Moral: It's not how you get 'em, it's the getting. WHY Doesn't some sport writer start his story of the opening game with these words: : "PLAY IJAL.L." Or start a story of a horse race meet with: "THEY'RE OFF?" The story about the Germans spying on the U. S. must have been a b;g surprise to the general public. Wo were not aware that the U. S. had any fortifications, especially

after reading certain American dailies. si:i:- on tiii: scui:i:x. Dear Father: 1 I have been in hard luck since my marriage. Please lend mo $200. vour devoted son. o Waves breaking over the bar does not necessarily refer to water. "God protects children, drunks and V. SV' says Taft. We were under the Impression that it was Uoosevelt, his sons and possibly his sons-in-law who protected the U. S. OIIDKK riLLin. The Chicago girl who went shopping and returned with a husband certainly knew what she wanted. toh ixlwiti i pi :aci ;. It's war on this and war on that: Father declares war on mother's hat. Mother is warring on sister's skirt. While all the family wars on dirt. With all this warring floating about We simply must rise up and shout.

We demand it. we can't see the hurt 1

of waging war on the men's spon shirt.

DID YOU KNOW John D. Rockefeller is an oil man ? Roosevelt was once president? There is a war going on in Europe ? Street cars are not always on time ? Eve was the first woman to wear r. short skirt?

MOS AND SAWDUST. (Waterbury, (Vinn., Republican.) Every child has heard that necessity is the mother of Invention a:id not a few children have proved it to themselves, at least. War has its horrors, but it also plows up the human field and In the plowing Is revealed many a truth and many a new discovery that men have sometimes suspected but never felt the need of Investigating. So it happens that a new and very valuable substitute for some of the expensive surPical dressings so long considered essential as war equipment has been discovered in England. It If a moss sphagnum moss, which grows wild in the Rritish isles. Another substitute for surgical dressings, and this is of peculiar interest in this country, is pine wood pawdust, which is a product of this country as well as of England. Sphagnum moss Is found In the English lake district, in Wales, and in Ireland. It is considered more absorbent than cotton wool and less likely to become sodden and uncomfortable. For thce reasons it Is found admirable for dressing wounds before the patient starts on the journey to the hospital. Pine wood sawdust is said to be antiseptic and, when put up in gauze bags, is particularly efficacious for the first dressing1 of head wounds. The Liverpool war dressing organization has undertaken the work of making up these new materials ready for use, and, in connection with the women's war service bureau, is sending large consignments

STATESMEN GREAT AND NEAR-GREAT

By Fred Kelly.

to the places where they are most needed. In this o-juntry no time should be lost In spreading the information about pine wood sawdust and devising means for conserving the supply. It Is probable that, if th conclusions of those who have sent back this information from just behind the firing line in Europe can be verified by scier tific experiment in this country, a profitable and very humanltarian Industry, designed to conserve the supply of sawdust and to Improve It for surgical uses, may spring into being. The necessity of a moment wh?n men were losing blood faster than the doctors could attend to them has brought a newvalue to moss and Kiwdust.

WASHINGTON, April 27. The private secretary' to Sec'y of tate Irnsing is Richard Crane, son of Charles R. Crane, the Chicago multi-millionaire. Young Crane's salary Is $2,500 a year, or barely enough to cover the upkeep of three large automobiles ho maintains in Washington. The point Is that Crane does not need to be secretary to the secretary of stato and keep olfice hours unless he wants to. Ho might forego his modest salary and devote himself solely to afternoon teas or polo. If his inclinations ran in that direction. Rut Crane is endeavoring to overcome the handicap of great wealth. He reaches his olllce promptly at 9 o'clock each morning, takes time only for a hasty bite of lunch at iioon, and is on the job right up to the blow of the whistle at night. In. c cry way he deports himself just at if he were dependent on making good in order to carry home a pay envelope on Saturday night. All of which leads one to tho

i conclusion that young Richard

Crane must have some real material in him, and that the wealth behind him will do him only the scantiest amount of harm.

Till IHGGEST 1JTTIJ-: daiky COUNTRY. (Wall Street Journal.) Denmark holds the world's record for intensive farming. After Germany had taken Schleswig-Holstein, Danish experts figured that their development must come from within and they proceeded to develop he arid wastes of Jutland, which have now become tremendous producers of agricultural and dairy products. The Danes claim that they have solved most of Europe's intensive farming problems and that much of German efficiency In this direction has been learned from them. The little kingdom is one of the greatest dairy producers of the world and ita butter is exported to every part of the tarth. It is found in Mexico, and even in the ftr oft islands of the antipodes as well as In Patagonia. Its reputation in Europe, particularly in England, is unexcelled and vast quantities have been shipped for years to all the countries of Europe. American business men havo always admired the wonderful cow-feeding" methods employed by the Danish farmers who tether their cattle in rows in such a way that they can eat a certain section of grass in a day. The next day they are moved forward in the meadows and it is worked out on such a minute basis that by the time the cows have reached the end of the pasture the grass Is again ready for grazing at the beginning.

STADIUM AT WASHINGTON. There should be general support for Rep. Hulbert's bill to erect a stadium in Washington, suitable for

ing conditions might come l fore the c'ivie Federation 5t;11.jn Olympic games. conference to be held next month. It is the public's j lt is ,,rol,0itHi to build the stadium In Potomac park, .i.ib. afti nil. to see that these conditions are im proved. near the White house and Washingtcn monument, in The public, as well as particular individuals, will benefit ja ,ace naturally adapted for the purpose. The grassy by it. It is a problem that affects every human h.Cuta - vions wr.nl. t hobt jo (inn T.e. t .fr n,.mnihli,t.,i

tion. and a ripe public opinion is the f,,st essential to ; ,f.mporarv se,lts in addition to a seating capacity for its solution. The respon-ne voice that the Sample st. ' .)r,i in the stadium proper. The site commands a center has reg nen d, indicates that that ..pinion is ap-;tne xif.w nf the Virginia and Maryland hills, with the rroaehing the ripening season, and that the public ,,n.n,, ptomac rolling between, and Is as picturesque mind is by r.o rr.eans ,h ul. nrM historic a location as might be found in the

whole country.

A while a so there was another multi-millionaire's son connected with the state department, a young chap by the name of Kirke, son of a Chicago multi-millionaire soap manufacturer. Kirke's salary was only $1.200 a year, and he was occupying his job in order to qualify for a diplomatic appointment abroad. For several weeks Kirke drew no salary. He did not even learn where he had to go to get his money. Then one day he overheard

I s' mebody in the office mention

something about getting paid off. Kirke slapped himself on the thigh and exclaimed: "Salary? Sire enough! I had forgot all about that."

SAYXD BY' A SONG. (New York Sun.) In his new book, "Why Men Pray," published by Macmillans, Dr. Charles Dewis flattery retells one of Henry Drummond's old stories to illustrate his point that prayer produces a sense of human fellowship. "One Sunday nig ht on an ocean steamer a man sroke of a hymn which had Just been sung as having for him peculiarly sacred associations. He was in the confederate army In the American civil war and was ordered at on time to lonely sentry duty. As the night wore on he felt Iiis dang-er and to keep up his courage he begun to sins: " "Jesus, lover of my soul and after uttering the great prayer of this hymn he wat comforted and felt quite safe, "A strango expression came over the face of a fellow passenger on the ship: 'I, he said, ;vas in the Union army that night and had been eent out with a party of scouts. We saw a solitary sentry, and my men had their rifles leveled to fire: but Just then we heard the clear notes ringing out in the stillness: Cover my defenseless head With the shadow of thy wing; and I said, 'Roys, lower your rifles; we'll go home!' "

Charles R. Crane, by the way, is one of the oldest multi-millionaires we have. He spends more money in funny ways than anybody you can think of. Onc, so the story is. he was traveling In Russia and happened to stay overnight In a town where there was being built

i ne war is not responsible tor I an elaborate monument to somo ' hite shoes? ! hero long deceased. Crane noticed

i that the interior of the memorial

South Rend won or lost a ball pame yesterday? Ol It HARY. Reing a Hary of the doings of the cutest baby ever was. Rudolph climbed up in his little chair today. He pulled himself up and stood up for quite a while. He was so cute. And then the dear

was not any too artistic in its style of decoration. Reing a patron of art. Crane was greatly distressed over this. And the story has it that he hunted up the committee in. charge and told them he would pay for all the interior work on the memorial if they would just kindly let him see to it that it was car-

little thing tried to get down all by j ried out along strictly artistic lines.

A little backir.g for tho health department, financially ns well as In sentimtnt; likewise fo' the board of works.

r the board of sif.-ty. as the , ir' u instances demands; i atnlotu, ,mes. and also as a parade ground. Thus it i.nd then the application of the necessary official energy, i wollM have :l permanent and continuous usefulness.

The stadium would be used for the Army and Navy

l is little only self. The bumps on

his head should be gone in a couple of days. A column now is not complete Unless you mention Villa's retreat. And comment on the way this Mexican fiee Fled from the land of the brave and the free.

the ;

rest. The civic ct-nt rs, which need to become a publicforum, or they must ce me to nothing, are very appropriate organizations for the cementation of that backing. Here tho people et together as neighbors, talk over what g"d and what is bad for the neighborhood, rub eb.ows on the various topics of public interest, and a pretty nearly right conclusion can generally be de-

1 ended t:rou, which, brings us back again, to

-n:cu we aie as.:ie.i win ie : on nco in m g. win uo me th., ,.m.f t,iira in t,. .;.,a f v,

viiia. iii mi' i 1 1 u 1 1 i i ur jq uiiMnn ,

however is the oh mpic games. It is felt that they ought to be !i;ld in the national capital. And the measure even if it lacked any other appeal, would de-erve support as a contribution to tho re-establishment of international good feeling after the war. The great conflict will surely be over before 1920. Rut there will be bitter wounds to be healed, national

He was afraid that after he had ieturned home, the thought of nil that poor art would haunt him and depress him, and he preferred to

j pay for the project rather than have the recollection of it disturb his J peace of mind. i A young man with ambition to 1 be a poet once went to Crane with j ." sad story of bow he was obliged i to devote himself to mere commer-

All those in favor of the larger 1 cal pursuits, when if he only had

an assured income he could write

a really great poem and hand it

MOTH KIPS HIKTHDAY. (Salt I-ake Telegram.) In a Kansas rural school a few days ago the teacher a young man just out of normal school asked his pupll3, one by one, to tell what each believed to be the greatest day In the year. The answers were piped tip promptly, "Washir gton's birthday," "Christmas," "The Fourth," "Thanks giving," and so on. "But I'm afraid you're all wrong,"

said the youthful instructor. "The greatest of all days in the year is mother's birthday." We're sorry we haven't a chance here to tell just how much we think of that young mar. Suffice it. such teachers are the crying need, not of our rural schools, but of our high brow city institutions of learning. For if those youngsters learn no more than what mother really means they will not have trudged miles to the little frame schoolhouse for nought.

; t my enlist:

1 oown to posterity, f'rane was telli ing a friend about the incident.

IIIS K1.ASON. -And did vol stake him?" the "What makes you go in through i friend inquired, the kitchen?" i "Certainly." replied Crane, "ha "I don't know our servants very ' didn't want much only $0 or $60

well." replied Mr. Cru mrox. "Some a month and I was afraid to turn

"'Jr prejudices and grudges to overcome. It would be a fine j w ay. the front hall seems kind of ' him down for fear he really might

opening proposition:

People, as a rule, want to do the right thing when j rrrresentat ives

they ,i.oe understand that it is right and they are j Washington and help to wipe out bitter memories in Coming to understand. ! friendly and peaceful rivalry.

serv ice to the world if the United States could bring ' formal and distant. Around at the 1 have a good poem in him.

of the various powers together

in

i kitchen steps they've got an old. of all the money spent by Crane.

door mat with "Welcome on it.'

You will want better clothes than ever this Spring to keep step with the new times and opportunities. There never was a season when it meant more to you to know all aLxut Kuppenheimer Clothes and the greater values it is possible to secure in them here, because of the up and doing spirit in this live store. See the new Saxonys. Flannels, Worsteds and Serges. See the new Styles, the popular Patterns, the fit and the finish—The final results at

(fO.

Washington

$25 $30

nu iiAJiAyvLrti

Avenue.

Monday

Monday an3 after 75 cents will buy a dollar's worth of Eectric Light Rates go 'down omv fourth. What otHer necessity Is going down in price rigbl now? Wire now call us.

Bell 462.

1.&M. Home 5462

niFj IIOAD TO SUfX'IlSS. (Fresno, Ca I., Herald.) Forty-six years ago the late Pelvidere Rrooks, vice-president and

iormeny general manager of the i Western Union Telegraph Co.. was a messenger boy. His rise to succ ess and the road :

he took have been incorporated Into stories as old as man. Relvidere Rrooks worked he worked hard. As he himself said, however, "from the beginning I endeavored to be efficient."

If you are seeking seme formula ! for success take the lives of men ' I and women who have made the ' ' 1 i

greatest successes; who have made j 1 successes that will live. ! Positions are nn open for those ' j

who have "pull." If they are, the , '

IlfiS tlun uro not orvon lrm TV, a !

- - - - - - - i. " ' i ' i iir man who pets results is the man who wins. He is the man who succeeds. And the basement of success !s work.

A Howard high school senior girl.

TACi(j ART AND WATSON.

Non.;n."t:

-i o!

m.

..... . -.....!. . . I

Rosuiind. countess or i arnsie. has , with such glee as when he eontrib-

ZrZrZnZ: ' given notice to the lailies and gentle-' ute.i to the funds of the progress- , ; in n who have bf .-n accustomed to ive partv in 1112 in order to inThe Preshtery of Potomac in session at Riltimore in- ; h!Jnt ol h,.r ,.,tatt. ilt o.stle Howard. ' sure the defeat of William H. Taft.

in Yorkshire, that thi.s will not be, Crane had been appointed minister

however, the chances are that he i w nose age may te guessed pretty has never placed any in circulation i closely ty the fact that her name is

Cuba, was asked to define a prism.

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Thomas Taggart to complete the voked the divine aid for Pi'es't Wilson in the Ruropean

unexpired term of the late Sen. 1 5. P. Shively. as acomphsh d at Indianapolis, Wednesday, ,y the deniorats, will, i f courso, n. t meet with the approval of the ivuLiicti. All the Iiod-gaU. of hell, and vltupera-

crisis. Recalling the supplication of the old hack-. permitted d iring th war. It is a 1 to China, but Taft recalled him just

It's a house decorated with iron

bars," said Cuba, "with funny little rooms to stick peoj le in." Kansas Citv tar.

woodsman, surrounded by yelping Indians " n Ird

deliver me from the hands of these

savages and please. Lord, keep my powder dry."

lllii.nllhir.l..

I

luxurious amusvment. she says, for as he was about to sail for his xust ' Ir -"'in cannot cross the "line") which there can be lilt I juti:;cation from .v'an Francisco. From that with decency and order, it had bet-1 in times of great nation, .1 stress and ', time on t'rant cared almost noth- r stay on the same old side. Ann- i

u uiit-i".

i

Hi

Xur Ta.lt.

apolis, Md., Capital.

NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

fcV3cG8LL'S F U U N I T U H E SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opiositp Auditorium

T

t f J I i