South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1919 — Page 6
VT
mt. suu m bend news-times
SOUTH BEND HEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunciay. THE NEWS-TIMtJ PRINTING CO. GADIMr.L IL SUMMEKS. Present J. XL bTki'IIK.N.so. Pnbl!atr. JOHN HKMIY ZL'VKIl. KJitor.
Member United Press Associations Morning Kditlon. 1IEMUKU ASSOCIATED I'lt.'. The Ai.wiatl I'res la ei( luslrely er,titlpl to tL ue for republication of alt btwi UioaUXies cxell.pd to it or not otLr1 credited Jn tfcU paper, and alio tLe loml new putlULJ Lcreio. TUt do not x. rpijr to our afteruuoa p.ipr. All rtfbta of rapubllratlon of apeclal amputrbea bereta are reserve by tue publthra as to botb exlltlona.
Ifrn rha 1X41.
OFFICE: 210 W. Colfai at.
lUeti I'hene ZIOJ.
need alcohol for industrial purtojp a Kreat ril ! more than for drinking rurio.s. Commercial alcohol row sell . in most places, ;it afout II. Jo h. gallon. The distillers were able to make; uhiky for If th m that, umpk good grain. Surely, j with the che'pr material available for turning into !
cornnuTfi.il alcohol they could make It to s 11 at a pood lal less thtn that, an! their plants, presumably, can he mof easily adapted to this purpose than to any othf r. fIa:-olin is likely to Kive out sooner or later. In the meantime there is plenty of use for alcohol as fuel, because of Its cleanliness and safety, and its uses in th- ini n n faet u rers arwl arts art' almost Infinite. It i time now to l. gin realizing all the line prophecies the p rts were making for aleohoj ;t fv years ao.
Call at the office or telephone above number a'Jl for department wanted tentorial. AdtestUing. Circulation or AccountiC4T. fcr -wont cUa." If jour ujw i In tLe teM;boue directory, bill will U? Uiaiied after Insertion. Keport luttteuHon to butlnera. bad execution, poor delivery t paper ".id telephoned aerrUe. etc.. to Lead of department Ith wbieb )wu re dealing. Tbe .Nev.s-Il.mea hua thirteen trunk liiaa, ali of Uten reapend to licue l'bue llol and llell iU'JU SCBSCKIITION KATES : XI 5lDge Copy, 3; Hunday. Go. Delivered by carrier In S,uu li-a.J and ii.abawak, I.uo per year la advuu e. or ICk by tL week. Mortjg and Lvealiig r.ditiru. daily judutiiu; fcu.;la. oj mall, 40c per month; ;u.- two iu.uttn; .iV p.r mntn tl.ereafter, or 4j0o per ear in advunee. i-n-.rtd at lc s-outb Utud poaUIlce a a.cid (Uu taalL ADVERTISING IIATL8 : Ask the adTcrtUIo? depart met; t rorein Advertising Itepre.entatH es : OJ.NE I.OKr.NZIlN A. WOODitA.N. ü tilth Av., New lurk v.ity. jiii.l .Wv. l:Uc vaicago. fhe .New a-lhu.g e:nlea.org to kp its j-drcrt.inw columns free from XraudulJi n.ierepre.-ent.a.-u. Any i-eou celrnuded throLgh pstroi-Kge uf a;sv ui vrit:f:.i-.l In Ha paper will conTsr a ravor vu the luun ivneui reportiui; thy tacts completely.
Ie tlvm three percent of the wapp-eamors are r hurch-ijoers, laments an (Jhio irtacher. It itiust he the fault of the preachers. Doubtless they are so much more intet c stini; than they used to he that the tirel warc-earner can no longer sleep through the semion.
'i h- I'r r.ch say they h-.'.vo a complete list of every p-tce of pr-.e.iiii. ry or machine part stolen from them ;ind from I'.elium, and its present location in Germany. And yet Sherlork Holmes la supposed to ue a I'irely luili.-h proluct.
JANUARY 28, 1919.
"Th- re,s,n that all these prohibition movements carry," said the l an who ounht to know, "is that all the votirm is doae in the morninp." Just think! There i.s a generation com In i? who can never understand that joke.
The Melting Pot come: take porxrcK UTT1I US
LOCATING UNFILLED JOBS. The bureau for returning soldiers and sailors is instituting a Mock l-y block canvass of the whole vity of Uoston und its environs for the purpose, of lindini; every possible chance of employment for discharged tervice men. This measure has been resorted to as a result of the steadily increasing numbers of unemployed men recently returned to civilian life. One olficial of th- bureau said that in Hoston ÖOo portions a day were needed to meet the requests for jobs troui these men. Although federal employment bureaus and other organizations are working at the same problem a still more general elf ort i.s needed. There are I lenty of openings, plenty of immediate needs for labor, but unless the service men themselves or the organizations working io place them, know of these opportunities the labor readjustment situation is going to grow more and more serious, it should bp the lirst concern of every community to -ee to it that its own men are told of the opportunities to work which are open to them in their own localities. These returning soldiers and sailors do not want to be idle, but their courage ami eagerness to be' reinstated in independent positions will be greatly harmed If they have to hunt too long for work, it is to the interest of the community as well as of th- soldier or sailor that every kind of job that needs tilling is fully advertised or put in the hands of the agencies seeking to facilitate the restoration of normal ioduslrv and
prosperity. '.
Why not put the undesirable aliens aboard those German battleships and let them taste the- experiences of the man without a country for the next 50 years?
Kven free-trading Great Britain urgs the deportation of the kaiser as a Dutch export duty.
M Ml I rwl III il .ll.j - - Other Editors Than Oun I iL rsJ
THE CASE AGAINST WILHELM.
The German crown prince, has maintained that th'j Hohenzollerns were not at all responsible for the inhuman outrages j erpetrated by their army in Trance and llelgiam, "because, after all, my father and I ari gentlemen." Tebtimony of a different and sterner sort has been presented in a report from eminent French jurists who were asked to pass on the question of the former kaiser's criminal responsibility. The most impressive item is a letter written by Wilhelm, early in the war, to the emperor of Austria, in which he said: "My soul is torn asunder, Jut everything must be put to fire and sword. The throats of men and women, children and the aged must be cut, and not a tree nor a house left standing. "With such methods of terror, which alone can strike so degenerate a people as the French, the war will end within two months, while if I use humanitarian methods it maydrag on for years. Despite all my repugnance 1 liave had to choose the tirst system." Thu is a frank admission on Wilhelm's part that the decision rested with him, personally, and that ho deliberately chose a policy of terror and destruction which modern law regards as no less criminal in v.tr than it would b in peace. There is apparently no question of Wilhelm's free will in the matter, and therefore no question of his moral and legal responsibility. Uch, at hast, is the judgment of the French jurists given to Premier e'leiueiiceau. It may be expected, then, that this at ch-crimir.al will be brought to tri.il for his misdeeds like any other malefactor, as soon as the peace conference can get around to his cas-.
SMALL POLITICS. ( Louisville Courier-Journal.) A bill is before congress to legalize war contracts which were made orally, or by telegraph. Manifestly such contracts must be legalized or contractors must be left without means of securing themselves against loss. Republicans are opposing the bill in the house. Hep. Campbell, a Kansas republican, pounces upon the, war department for not having let contracts soon enough after the war began. Contractors, he says, swarmed to Washington, but they did not get contracts "until several weeks after the war started." This, he charges, was gross neglect of duty. It constituted, in the opinion and in the words of the Kansas critic, "Incompetency to provide th munitions of war." So great was this incompetency, in the imagination of thet disturbed gentleman from the sunflower state, that "we should hesitate to empower this department to settle these invalid contracts." Ivansas logic usually has smacked of the broad and breezy out of doors. It usually has had its foundation in "hoss-sense." The logic of Mr. Campbell of Kansas does not savor of the soil. It is vaporous rather than vigorous. While it is a fact that the Hon. Philip Pitt Campbell of somewhere in Kansas read law on a farm, his warped sense of equity suggests that he read It while following the deviations of a worm fense. To sensible persons, Kansans and others, it will appear that when the war department made contracts orally and by telegraph, instead of calling in a farmbred lawyer like Philip Pitt Campbell to write a contract binding the party of the first part and the party of the second part, the idea was to expedite the work of providing munitions. F.ven If it be assumed that oral contract letting proceeded from Sec'y Baker's personal love of hearing himself talk over the longdistance telephone, or his penchant for writing telegrams, what benolit would be derived from hanging up the matter of the validation of the contracts until a congress controlled by Mr. Philip Pitt Campbell's colleagues, controlled possibly by such logicians as Mr. Campbell, could act upon them? To validate such contracts requires a will. The way Is found easily. The way to dispose of such business expeditiously and with justice to waiting contractors
is not to indulge in silly tirades against the secretary' of war and to attempt to execute brilliant coups of small politics.
Marvin Campbell has the highest regard for the ordinances of the city and the laws of the state, and he Is at all times particular not to violate any of their provisions knowingly. He is especially particular in hi3 efforts to obey these laws that have to do with and regulate traffic. Mr. Campbell's respect for the automobile laws and ordinances was acquired through his experience in driving his own car. Twice In his life he was reprimanded by an otTicer of the law for minor Infractions of the city ordinance governing traffic, and he made up his mind to be always on his guard. Even though reprimanded by an otficer, his respect for the police grew, and he determined to show the traffic orbcers that his heart was with them in their work. One day the opportunity presented itself. On the two occasions of his reprimand by the police, Mr. Campbell had parked his car on the wrong side of the street and had it pointed the wrong way. This time he would show the officer that he knew the law and wan prepared to obey it to the letter. He was driving on Michigan Ft., and wanted to stop for a few minutes. In order to get on the right side of the street, he had to make a turn. He did this with the most careful accuracy, running his car smoothly up to the curb, carefully pointing it in the ricrht direction. and then looking around at the traffic officer, expecting to receive that individual's hearty commendation. The time was a little after dusk, and the boulevard tights along the street had been turned on. The officer approached Mr. Campbell, and he. who had made a special effort ro come within the meaning of the traffic laws, awaited the officer'. thanks for his very apparent effort to cause as Jittle trouble as possible. Imagine his confusion when instead of the expected thanks, the- officer offered this: "Hey, daddy, you'd better light up there before you get into trouble." In his anxiety to observe the parkinp provisions of the law, Mr. Campbell had forgotten to turn on the lights of his ear. C. J. C.
LEISURE AND THE STRENUOUS LIFE. Helmhoitz. the eminent physicist who did so much valuable research work on the subject of sound, said that a great idea never came to him while h was working at his desk, while he was tired. er after a glass of wine, but rather when lie was at leisure, and especially while he was walking in the garden musing of other things. Dr. Graham Luk. who quotes this inbtance in a recent iss.ur of Science, advocates, leisure as a .necessity for the produ'-tion of any big or useful work : "The scientist must hae leisure to think over the problems which offer. The individual who can not b happy ur.h ss he is at work at full power all the tint-' is much le.-s likely to accomplish successful scientific work than ho who will r,o; commence a research until he has satisfied himself that it i.- worth doimc." On this point the disciples of Roosevelt's strenuous life idea often went wrong. The life which takes time for contemplation of nature, of large issues, Cif spiritual matters, is not a weak one, nor is time thus spent ever wasted. It is the cmpty-pated rushing hither and yon with no time for leisure which is weak, and which, in spite evf its apparent busy-ntss. ?( often fai's to be ;"nstructi e.
CHNSOItSlIIP OP PILWrit. (IndianaixdM News.) On Jan. IT, 1S17, yen. llagerty of .South Pend voted in favor of a motion to invite William Jennings IJryan to address the Indiana senate in favor of prohibition. On Feb. L 1 f 1 7. he voted in favor of the state-wide prohibition bill, which passed and is now a law. Previous to tjiat time ho had been counted as one of the "wet" element but he demonstrated by two votes then that he was "dry." At the beginning of the present session Sen. Hagerty was one of the few who voted against the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment. He now takes the stand that it is wrong for a minister of the gospel in a prayer in the senate to thank God that the amendment was ratified. The Indiana senate was placed in an unusual position yesterday when it voted, with but two dissenting, to thank the minister lor his prayer. A minister had offered thanks because of th' prohibition victory, and Sen. Hagerty protested, insisting that the prayer was nothing more than Anti-Saloor: league sentiment. Sm. Hagerty muht offer a resolution, calling for
the- appointment of a committee to censor all prayers
delivered before that body. Perhaps the lieutenantgovernor would name him to head such a committee or he miht do all of the censoring without the assistance of any other member. A minister does not or
dinarily write out his prayer in advance. He speaks out
of a full heart and says whatever he is inspired to say. It might work a hardship to require all clergymen to pray be fore Sen. Hagerty in advance and then permit him t cut out such portions as he disliked. However, if that is necessary to please the South lend senator it eould be done. The most important thing before the legislature now is keeping the Hagerty temper unruffled. If another such prayer is made before the senate there is danger of Sen. Hagerty resigning. He has said so himself We know not how the South Uend people fee 1 about it but if they can get along without
him mayb
The Public Pulse
Oommtmlcatloai for thta rolnmn may be signed anonymously bat matt be accompanied by the oidw of the writer to Insure jrood faith. No rtpoasltdllty for facta or aeotfroents eiprewwd wtll be? assumed. Hooeat dlftrnaslon of purrilc questions la InTttBd. bot with the rlrht reserved to eliminate rlcloua and objectionable matter. Ttoe column la free. Bot, b re&onabl.
su.nday school oAss aitts. Mishawaka, Jan. L'ti, 1911. Editor of News-Times: The men's class of the First Christian church desire to express their warm appreciation of your editorial which appeared last week in condemnation of the attitude of Sen. Hagerty. The 90 men present by their vote desire not only to express in a public way their thanks for your fearless sentiments, but wish to go on record with you in repudiating and condemning: our senator. Such representation is not the Kind the good citizens of St. Joseph county desire, and it is to be hoped that our representative may never again perpetrate such an outrage. Men's Class, First Christian Church. G. W. Titus, Leader.
Pure Liick
the
lir.NKY
re
t ef the state can.
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
The distillers am: 5 pending J e c 0 . r "0
brewers have' be:i talking of lt T.!;t the federal prohibit ion
lOKlis OWN IMIIM)MIIIY.
( le:irbirn ImUiH'iuKMit.) The business; man's ambition ouuht to be t pay the l est wages the business can tarry, and the workman's ambition should be to respond to mi Vte the best wages Possible. A business man sometimes eloes not know just howto say this. There' are men in all shops who seem to believe that w hen the y are urged to do their I est. it is for their employer's benefit and not their own. It is a pity that sae-h a fee ling should exist. Put perhaps there have been enough abuses in the past to justify it in many Instances. If an employer urges men to do their best, and the men learn after a while that their best does not mean any reward for them, then they simply go back into the rut and all the urging is wasted. P.ut if men follow the urging and do their best, and
then see the rr.its of it in their pay envelope, it is
tin .-uch fund at their disposal .h-V ! proor to tnem tnat im- aie- an esscni.ai pan oi tnai
l'usin. ss. and that its success largely depends on them. They f . 1 also that there is justice in that business an! that tlnir effort will not be ignored.
law. If they hae
might ery ma h bette r use it to promote- the facturc ard sale of commercial alcohol. Th
m.tiiii-:ountrv
By' Mary 1 Crawford. Martha Hendrick surveyed herself critically in the long mirror of her vanity dressing table. She powdered her small, tip-tilted nose in a detached, aloof manner, as if she were beautifying some other face instead of her own. "Thirty today." she ejaculated. She leaned nearer the relentless reflector, studying the corners of her eyes. "Lines, unmistakable wrinkles anj i haven't a beau. I'll have to begin rushing some beauty parlor to get myself nicely camouflaged before
the war is over and the men come home. I'm making twice as much money as I have ever made before. I can afford the rubbing." Her roommate looked up smiling
ly from where she sat on a lowbench, lacins UP strong mannish brown boots. "Isn't your night failing? May be you need glasses, dear spinster." Lucile airily blew her a kiss. "I'm Uiirty-four and I'm not worrying about a husband." "Certainly you're not worrying," argued Martha, "when you have an old widower for a boss who Is waiting, hopefully every day, for some sign that you are willing to marry him and rub cocoanut oil on his bald spot, thereby saving him thirty-five cents a week, barber's fee." l,ucile made a, grimace. "He offered me a Packard yesterday. I'd rub anybody's head for a sevenpassenger car which I expect to use in taking out my idealistic friends who discriminate against hairless domes." Then the girl straightened up. one foot stretched in front of her. long boot laces taut in her nervous hands. "I Joke a lot. Martha.
but I'm actually getting fond enough of my old boss to marry him pretty soon. I've held on because I hate to leave you. We fixeel up this little apartment, it's home, of course, but I'm too old to pick and choose so I might jus well take what life offers. I talked to Mr. Payne about you yesterday and he said that he would be perfectly willing and
pleased for me to ha vou live with
us. I'll give you a room just for your company." Martha's heart seemed to have
; crept up into her throat. There was ja throbbing in her ear?. In her ex-
, citement. she dropped a wreath of i
pearls that she always wore. When she picked it up. exclaiming over her carelessness, she found that one pearl had been knocked off from a tiny golden prong. "Dear me," bhe said. "I'll have to hunt an old pin to wear today while I have this one fixed." She began to fumble in a worn velvet case in the drawer! "I hope you'll he happy, Lucy child. I'm glad that you're going to have somebody to look after you. You're a good old girl to think about me but my sixty a week will keep the home fires burning here, thank you." She 'tried to appear unconcerned. She was not a girl to show her emotions to anybody, even to her dearest friend. "I'll run around and blow myself to a good dinner with you once In a while." She leaned over to pat Luclle's graying brown hair. "Ixxk what I'm wearing today! My first pweetheart gave me this bar pin. I thought Tiffany could show nothing handsomer at the time." "I know! Just before I told Mr. Payne that I would marry him soon. I took off that bracelet I've worn ever since you first saw me and gave it to a little girl who happened to be in our office. She was so pleased and surprised. I hope that it will make her as happy as it once made me. It was a relic, too, of silly dreams you know how girls are " Her voice had a far-away note In It. With a little sigh, she took up the task of lacing her boots. "I don't want to be a minute late this morning. Business Is business even if I am going to marry the boss." "Soon?" There was an elaborate air of indifference about Martha which did not escape Lucile. Both girls felt unhappy over the proposed change. "About a month, I guess. I'm coming home Saturday to stay. I need a few clothes." "I'll help you make them. I would love to do it," Martha said enthusiastically. Outside she twisted Iter far scraf around her throat and set out to walk to her work, a mile away. She wanted the sting of the cold air in her face. She wanted to think, to plan. What would she do without Lucile? She had nobody nobody! The words sang themselves into her numb brain. She almost collided with another pedestrian and looked up to apologize. "Martha Hendrick! Of a'll the good luck, to find you!" There was no mistaking the ring of sincerity in his voice. the glad look of pleased surprise in hi eyes. Jim Bodgers, her first sweetheart! "How how are you?" she stammered, a little shaken In spite of her years' old vow never by anychance to let him know that she had cared, once upon a time. "I've hunted you all over this city, did everything but advertise for you. Was afraid to do that! I knew you wouldn't like it. I've been back to the little home town time and again, hoping for r.ews of you, hut nobody had any address except the name of this big city. It was like hunting a needle In a haystack. Gee, but I'm glad to see you. Why." he said, a foft light coming into his eyes, "you're still wearing that little old pin I gave you, years ago!" He fell into step beside her, both
or tnem silent for a long time. Finally, he took her arm protectingly, guiding her through the throng of early shoppers and office employes. "I'm going to buy you a pin that is a pin. Martha, my girl," he leaned
over to whisper to her. "The sight !
of that little pin has unloosed a flood of tender memories. You were the only girl back home that I've ever thought of, Martha. Knowthat?" She tried to talk then, telling him
of her office work, how congenial ! her associates were, of her little home with Lucile. Oh. she was going to be brave, after those lonely years when he had never sent her a line. She would make him think that she was happy, anyway. "I don't think you ever knew." he said bending closer to the little pink ear above the soft fui-s, "that dad lost all of his money and had to go in debt, too, debts of honor, you understand. He couldn't bear to have anybody lose through him. So we pulled out. went west, together! I've thought about you. dozens of times. We've struck it rich now. Martha. What a pin I'm going to give you!
We'll go to Tiffany's to select It. So
you've worn my little old pin all
these years! I'll make it up to you, remembering me like that!"
Oh. but he was flattered, happy
beyond words to have found such loyalty. Martha opened her lips to tell him that she had not seen that
pin for years, but thinking better of
It, said nothing, only smiled.
In the corridor of the? office build
ing where she was piivate secre
tary to a millionaire. Jim liodgers faced her, his hands clasped warmly on her arm. "We've opened a branch office in the city here. Dad and I can afford to take it easy now. We've cleaned up a nice little pile. My part is yours, Martha! I think we'll select sapphires for that pin and a diamond, white, beautiful, for that little left hand of yours. I knew you care, otherwise you'd never have worn that little old pin all these years." ' She lifted guileless eyes while her hand touched that pain bar pin lovingly. She would never lay it away in that worn velvet case again! She would wear it always, over her heart. The sight of Jim Kodgers brought back the old-time thrill of dreams, wonderful, golden dreams. And she was thirty, too! One could never le too old for love. In her heart there was a little paean of praise. of thanksgiving. She was going to have somebody to help her keep the home f.res burning always.
McCall Pattern and Publications 1st Floor.
GEORGE WYMAN & CO.
"nie raid sc' ls
Our new basement salesroom will be most conveniently arranged and beautifully finished. It. will be ready about April 1st.
. 20 different shades of Georgette Crepe the price $2.25 yd. 40 inch Georgette Crepe is here shown in twenty beautiful shades tor dresses or waists. An excellent quality. BEADED BANDINGS for trimming purposes. Liht shades in narrow or wide hiihiinss. Priced 19c to $5.00 yard. METAL CLOTHS 36 inch widths, in zM. silver and light tints for trimming purposes. $1.25 to $2.00 yard. SILK NETS 40 inch widths, in dainty evening shades also black and white. $1.25 yard. Other trimmings such as Tassels, Fringes, Frogs, Girdles and Braids. Stop and see the new Trimmings 1st floor.
-a
Most Every Day Brings More New Spring Hats Stop to see them Just the chic smart ideas that every woman will want for early Spring wear. In all straw, georgette and straw and satin and straw. New shades of Liberty Red, Liberty Blue, Henna Brown, Taupe and Black. Trimmed with wings and" flowers Moderately priced.
Rugs, Carpets and Draperies on our 3rd Floor
Iw 7 tj U 1 7V4 ! C i f t 'Jm 1 m 1 I ir I 1 f w AH 'i M It 1 r"--Ti""
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Bell Phones 22514. Home Phones 5022 5515. Main Office, 313 E. Jefferson Blvd. Sub Station, Corner Colfax Av. and IVfichigan St-
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PAT ENT S
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Honey in the Comb Nature's sweet rem nature's busiest workers. Pure, fresh, Wossrm
flavored honev the kind j
that almost makes you imagine you hear the drone of the bee. Phone today to reserve you pound. Yes, we deliver.
Ferndell
Grocery Cor. Main and Colfax Bell 382 Home 53S:
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I UNION SHOE CO.
233 S. Michigan St
WAJINER BROS. SXDS A FARM LCHI HK lt tri b liter for The Cleveland Tractor 114 E. YV7d ru