South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1919 — Page 8

TiiriiSDW i;vi;iN(;, maiicii , ima THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

SOUTH BEND NEVS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. (t.VimiEL I:. StMMi:ns. rrfaldent. J. x. öTr:riin.soN, PKM!b-r. JOHN IIESKY ZUYKIl. Editor. Member United Press Associations. Morning Edition.

Ta ArKlatil 1'ren ii tltn'rely entitled to tb- n? f rrTjl,4ati"n ,f all n'-ns J iix i tt 1 c re'litr.l to It or not ah' l rr-lt.i In tLU raper. in.I al. thv lK3i rxem publish

ngatf it rprj Mixtion of a;.-!;-l !-ptt'm fctrelu arc crTd tj tie putlfir to both p.ütion. CiVVH'V' "1A TT fVtf-. I.

1tm- tV ... -'J

for

or-

re-

ta'l. lankjr, sawky and brainless capitalistic anarchit from Illinois. Tho filibuster was tho windup of a wellInid plin to force tho preMrtont to call an extra session of conprross, to kop him away from Franc a tcvr days longer, and then live that confirross, majority

J republican, to ravish the nation with hampering of

his administration during his absence. To the credit of the president, tho filibuster has failed at leaftt to that extent. If the country suffers depression by the Kfjate'H action no one tan b more to blame than

Phone 2100.

!! '? ffI fjT MmVr.r. böte niabers an1 n. (or ?5?;f;nt TTao-E'IlWlnl. ' A'lverti.-in Cirrulati-.n or fwTTVl7; I" "dl'"! after IwuTtL.Ti. IL-foit mattenfi.?K buln. exe-utlf.n. -.r.,r !Mvory of .iirn. I.t'l l.eprioiv Herl, rtr , fo -.a,j ,fpiirlmM,t -Jth wMrh foil . The w-TrmM r.. tiiirtn tru .k lice, all of wfcicti recud to lion; I'Low. U.'.l an 1 boll 2100. l?'nii!!'TRtrT.,ON RATKS: . M rr.lntr and Kv?n'nt? Edition, ni .h01!?! Sun,J. Go. Ilivered bv carrier in South w M,iBIlamak, 7," Pr 3-ar Jn .!v.:nc or l.V by the hr Jn.ii f.? nff '-min K.iition. -lally IruSu'linff Knudiy, nl.rJ: t!Z r""r nt: TO.- two rnont!n; ' j.r- month tr.rvVotnmU' X" l"'r Jr u alan. r.nttrcd at tb- South Denj Postoffice a econd da mall. rIiT,iTiISIN7S HAT,:s: Ask tv adrerft-.? rtep.irtment. ChVra!r,A V, 25. Flftfl At York City, an l A.lv. Hide.. J;,, Hie Ng.mj,s ffMbnvorH to K.rp its ndvertisln dfri.M.i . frorn fr;li"I,i!.i1f iiiir.-i.-.nt:itin Any person ranA -m türo,,ffa Vntr-iin of j,v d v.-rtternrnt In thin faff, (ori!prtni faVr U tLü UJ J"'i i,''' mv Ut hT r-P,,rt,n the

The Melting Pot OOIIE! TAKB POTLCCa WTTII US

Chums That are tco Chummy

There s;ns an absence or mu.hy, mushj- Mntimrnt in the general m.iketjj of the buys from this sreat

T t i r i . a . i I .

iienry i.aooi Kousre inrouKfi wnoso cooperation tnesojand glorious nation who went

important measures were held up to the last minute where filibuster was pos-ible to kill them.

' from the L. ?. A. of this thin ot

uj.oii inrir owner.-, pernapn :n me cojw oi a m-mui, ..rejri, , tht,ir jttarts ofl their

across to help in making the world. safe for democracy, and there was a total -lacking amon the liovn

MARCH 6. 1910.

WASHINGTON, TAFT AND WILSON AND THAT "DISENTANGLING" ALLIANCE It s-M.is incrediM- that anyone c;1n j,v abb- t( read the addresses in New York, Tued;tv niht, by former I'rs't Taft, and bi suc(cor. and doubt lonKer the advisahn tv of Anif-rica. aIonB with the it of the world, iidoptinir the I,-airu.. of Nations covenant, fly entrrmr this war we assumed a responsibility for the future peace of the world alonjr with other powers, tnd a responsibility to ourselves iuite as much as- to the Other. "CntaiiKlinK alliances- anion- European nations r- th.- thin that provok-,l ttu- ; and dr.-w us into it. Yav-i,j,lt;t0n s.tilf -i.nvar.. of -ntanKlinK alliances." yef. II- arne.l us airainsr them, and well. His warning extended to thosi- alliances between oth.r nations aeainsi i.s. r to j ardize as well ns, that we should not enter them o urs-. lve.-?. And now aft r a four year w;jr. with Ameiiea drawn lnt( it for a ;-ar and a half, tho problem js to ,i ?ntanie ih'M- alliances, and forbid them forever herelfter. Tle Lt-HKiic of Nations covenant Is the pro.-.-ss that the deir-ates at the p.ace conference have see!; tit to ;;dopt. It run as well be construed as a leauo recommended by Washington as nnythimr rise, as Ion: is it calculates to accomplish the elimination of those things of which h tobt us to -beware." The League of Nations, is a "dUcritanllnc alliance- jn the fullest sense Df the term. Head what Washington actually said and ,-ee if that is not true. It i former Pre.Vt Taffs interprt tation as well us that of Prrs't "Wilson. The two men stand together, regardless of lifference of party, on this pre-at heau.. Of Nations l.v?ue. It is Kratifylnjr too. that as apainst that "little group of wilful mtf in the United State senate, -.vho would hav. the world believe thev know

the government belnp without the finances to longer handle them. If the country suffers, the consequences will be for Sen. Idpe and others of his ilk to face. Had we had more getting down to business, and loss political chicanery from his Fide of the senate chamber, the. government's affairs might have been attended to. and congress adjourned long ago. The president by refusing to call an extra session ha aain outwitted the ingenuous Massachusetts politician. In continuing h.s wrangling adinst the Iyague of Nation?, h with his brace of "obstructionists," will have to talk to the people on that subject, not from under an ollicial cloak as they have been doing, but directly, taking their even chance through the columns of the press and otherwise, with Former Preat Taft, Charles Fivan.s Hughes-, Theodore E. Hurton and others, who are supporting the president and th peace league. It was a clumsy bit of maneuvering In which tlu senate republicans indulged, pushing their bluff to the adjournment of the session, with their work undone, with any such imagining that the president was bluffing, and, that tii Muff was being called. Eventually maybe, these bright gentlemen will learn that in such times as these, the government business Is really of more importance than the next presidential campaign, particularly from any partisan standpoint. There are bigger things going on In the world than the manufacture of shoddy campaign material, and in which the American people, and American business, are much more concerned. Tin1 failure of congress to provide the legislation, essential to the government's policy of reconstruction, merely to force an extra session, is failure on the hands of Sen. Lodge and his super-partisan "compatriots," and the American people will understand.

Most folks hope congress won't repeal that daylight-saving law. At the sme time, it's nothing to get wildly excited about. Anybody who really wants to save daylight can accumulate a good deal of it without any help from congress.

Looks as if those senators will talk the League o( Nations into life by talking themselves to death.

1'res't l'bert. with his million marks a year, is one Herman who might honestlv be called a than of mark.

I Other Editors Than Outs ! L- J

Tili: FllIiNCH AND WIKSON. (India mi Daily Times.) Efforts of republican propagandists to discredit Pres't Wilson with the French are not verv hiehlv

It all. and that they are capable of running the earth, j appreciated by the soldiers "over there," according to the president goes bat'; to France, not only reinforced ,in editorial in the Feb. 1 issue of Plane News, an arm by the voice and intliier.ee of his presidential predeces- ,u'w'sl;ll,er published by the active service men in or, but of .Mr. Charles Kvans Hughes, his latest t.resi- t ' . "" ,L! , . . , . ,

' -v copy oi mis issue nas oeen sent to James l.. ueery, dential opponent, both of the same party as. that tolah Indianapolis attorney, by John C. McCarthy, a prim-

which the "little group" beloncs

Shi distinguishing is this fact that the little" and "wilful" fn the quotation from one of the president's obi speeches in irht be reversed. It is a "wilful group of little men" that is seeking to block the League of Nations movement. The argument against tin League of Nations is, indeed, dwindling more and more into "little man" tall, with ornate stubbornness as its only excuse. It lias come to a question of whether we are with the world or against it; whether we are to as--ume the role tbtt Uerinany assumed in entering into the war, lor the time has come when no nation can longer against the re-.i of the world without the l M of the world being against it. In our anxiety to maintain ( i.r "plafe in tln sun" it hn't necessary that like ! riv.'.ny, we iaus. turn our hand against the rest of mankind, and we wont. Ttio-e .vi. advoi :tv a return to old fashion d American i-ol.i rnei are willing. :t s. ems, tu let the i est of Hu world V" to the dou-. provided America remains -afe. The i rouble is. that if the n st of the world goes to the d.;; Auo iivi will mt n main safe. For good or ill. ;he world now- and henceforth i all bound up together. Tio. pr, sent war should be enough videnee to. any .u -headed man "eutauuling alliances" that affect one nation are likely to affect all. Washington said: "I'.evvare of entangling alliances." If the i'nired States dors not play it. part a manly part in tee reconstruction of tbe world, the rest of the wor'.d i.vi a. tually o to the dogs. Chaos in Europe and elsewhere would bo intinitely more co.-tly and oi'astrous to America than any expense and danger we might incur in cooperating with Europe to establish a r.ew order. And whether in chaos or order, a Europ thai is not with u-, hereafter, will certainly be against us. If we r iY.-e now to play a consistent part, making good our une promises, we shall have the enmity of all the world instead of the world's

rrtenusn:p. it the otner powers succeeded m setting;

up their own Lvauue of Nations after we pulled out. that league would be a league against America.

or, formerly employed with a local newspaper, but now in Franco. In an editorial under the title, "Tho Commandci -in-Chief of Our Army and Navy," Plane N vvs says; "It is regretted that during these days when the eyes of the world are fixed upon our president that there should be some of his compatriots so inspired by their own political ambitions that they should attack and attempt to misrepresent the ideals of Mr. Wilson. The most regrettable feature of these flani' hastic criticisms is that they find their way to France, and thus misrepresent to the French the attitude of the American nation. "We have particular reference to the articles which appear in the Echo de Paris under the signature of Welliver. These writeups cabled from New York give to the average Frenchman, ignorant of our political situation, the impression that the American people as a whole are opposed to our president's policy, and that Sen. Lodge and various adherents of the epublican party are the true supporters of France in America. It is only natural that the Frenchman should adhere to that party whose sentiments he believes to be the most Francophile. As soon as the French believe that the American people are not backing Wilson It is not long- before their own loyalty is weakened by this propaganda. It is sincerely believed that Woodrow Wilson has from the beginning sought to interpret the ideals for which we have fought. As upholders of his ideals, let us resent any slanderous attacks against the one man who had the courage to put his peace terms into concrete articles. "Following our general policy of refraining from pclitics we have not touched subjects such as these, but after seeing what the effect of such persistent, insidious propaganda, through which we ourselves could see. miht have upon our French friends, whoso credulence we know so well, we step to the defense of cur commander-in-chief of the army and navy, knowir.. how disgusting it all is to the .service.

leevco. If the bojs .shed l.;tia at leaving their beloved one; when they started on their way aciu.-?-, they hid their face so that the tears could not lie .yell. Yet there was no lack of love for the ones at home. It was Just tiie American abhorance of mushy, mushy stuff, and after the boys got across, and missed their friends and loved ones, they did not take to the French fashion of kissing each other on both cheeks as a form of salutation. And they did not fall on each other's shoulders and weep at parting over there uny more than they did over here. To illustrate: One day two detachments met in a French seaport. One detachment was to embark for America, while the other was to go toward the German border. In one detachment was Hill Armstrong and in the other Louis Wolf, both .South Lend boys. . In the army, we are told, eoldier3 when in line of march or standing at attention, which ever one it is, are not allowed to hardly move their ees, much less converse with one another. Hill Armstrong -saw Louis Wolf out of the corner of his eye, and Louis Wolf espied Hill Armstrong in the tame covert manner. It was asaiust the i ules for either of them to speak, although the detachments were drawn up in such a in. inner that the two south Bend boys almost rubbed elbows. "Go take ;i jump in tho ocean, you little shrimp," came the farewell of Bill Armstrong to his fellow townsman, although he knew Liouis was about to embark for the U. S. A., and he also knew that ho could not address him and obey the rules of the game of war. The farewell came in a whit-per from Pill's mouth corner nearest to Louis. ' it "Aw, o butt jour head against a tree, you big lobster," came back the whispered farewell from the corner of Louis Wolf's mouth, and reaching the ear of Hill Armstrong. Then came a command from the officers of the detachments, and the two friends were separated, one sailing for home and the other leaving for some French camp. The next meeting of the two South Bend boys occurred the other night. It took place in the newsroom of The News-Times, and their greetings, while not quite Mke their farewells, were as free of mushy, mushy sentiment as the farewells were. "Hello. Louie," leplied Hill Armstrong', extending his hand. "Hello, Hill." replied Loui:', grasping the extended palm. That was all. The two boys acted as If it had only been a few days since they had met. And this does not mean that neither of them is devoid of feeling, but it does mean that they knew that the other knew the innermost feeling of the other's

r heart, and that there was no par

ticular need to let the world in on the secret. C. J. C.

INDIANA AND THE WOULD. (Indiana Daily Times.) Nobody who knows Indiana doubts her patriotism for one minute. Hut people who do not know Indiana may be wondering where this state stands on a lot of important is-ue s just at this time. The state-'s reputation has been saved by a hair-

I breadth by the belated passage yesterday of the McCrav

anti-(??rman bill. Hut that was only what a legislature

AVE ALL HAVE TllOUBLES. Hill Johnson was a blue young man; eirim trouble had him down. He gazed out through his window with A deep and worrietl frown. "Ah! there's a cat," he muttered low; "She has no eaithly woes. ' Just then a brick came through the air And causht ncr on the nose.

Hill

do;

"Ah.

me'

i would be expected te io and the surprise to the rest

That would mean that the United States would havejof the United States is that there should have been any

to arm against the- whole world, b

Br'onents of the pre-er.t leagi

plan

that what want V

the

SEN. LODGE'S DEMAGOGIC DODGE. E:Torts of Sen. Lodge to excuse the republicans, in the senate for its failure to pass the emergency appropriation bill, and oth r measure's essential to the govrnnunt's re-construction plans, by asserting now that tho filibuster that talked the li.'.th -ongiess to death Cannot he charged against the party, but only the individuals indulging in it. are demagogic and demagogic only. Those measures have been before congress, even the senate for weeks, and should have occupied th attention of the law make rs during many hours, eievoted not to the ne ds of the country, but to partisan lambasting of the preV.de-nt. the League oi Nu.ions. and pretty much everything save what was the senate's busimi-s. Sn. Lodge's re-solution of Memday night, condemning the League of'Nution: "in its present form" was as mirh a waste of time, nn l a p.ttt of the filibuster, aa wu the lujr-buar speech by Sen. Sherman, the

hesitancy about it. In some other matters, however, the sister state's e;f the Union are wondering how we stand. The enly way many other states have of judging us is by the acts of our governor. Oovernors of Illinois, Ohio and other neichhejr states have expressed surprise that Indiana's governor never made any recommendation about what ought te be eiono with the (Jerman language in schools.

sa w a

sighe-d, "How carc-free he must, be! Too had I wasn't born a dog-. With naught to trouble me-; To have no burdens on one's brain Must be extremely nice." Just then a cranky man came up Anil kicked the canine twice-. Hill Johnson look a brace- at once4 Ami forced away his frown. He saw he hadn't cornered all The hard luck in the- town. And there's the le.sson I have tried To teach ou, reader uear: We- all have woes as bad as yours; Forget em do you hear? Hide Dudley.

IJy Ada Pattcrxm. They pass my window every day

The maid who dusts my books says:

"Them two girls are gr-ate fr-ends, mum. Gr-ate fr-ends. You never see the one without the other." I am glad to hear it Friendship Is a beautiful thing. Hut I wonder if those bright faced girls who pass my window every day are not over emphasizing that "Gr-ate friendship" a bit. Many of life's discords and errors are due to over emphasis. Emphasize a word too much and you throw a sentence out of balance. You convey a meaning you had not intended. Over emphasize a color in the trimming of your new fall gown and you will make the gown disproportionate. You will mar its beauty for you will disturb its balance. Place too much emphasis upon your praise of someone and you will embarrass him and stir in him a question of your sincerity". Over emphasize your assertions and the listener becomes antagonistic. He wants to say "I don't believe it" or "Shut up." The girls are passing my windowno w, slim, trig, tailored, wearing the little black velvet hats that are today's word in smartness. Yes, they are over emphasizing their friendship. If the taller one fchould pass with the girl in the long cloak and the broad-brimmed hat, and the shorter one should occasionally hurry past with the girl in the stripped silk cap to the yawning mouth of the subway, it might be much better. Life is varied. If it has not enough of variety one becomes insane. Remember the farmers' wives in the asylums for unbalanced minds. Lamb said we must hive books, music, pictures, whimwhams. Our food must vary or we will become ill. And so of our friendships. A friendship that has stood the stress of life and the strain of time is something to be venerated. It ia strong and holy. Hut even so great a friendship is not enough for any one. Our friendships are a bouquet of different kinds of flowers. That friend of whom we say "She is always the same" is a sturdy llovver. A marigold or an astor or one of the many colored straw flowers. She has abundant hair, a natural complexion and wide, strong shoulders. She wears a durable skirt and jacket and stout, common sense shoes, and a hat that the weather won't spoil. Her name is Mary. We say "You can depend upon Mary." Hut fine and dependable as Mary is one can have too much of her. Camoutlage it as much as you will.

in these moments when you stand '

face to face with truth you knowthat she is a little stolid. You knowthat she is tiresomely unimaginative.

You have moods when Mary's mat-ter-of-factness palls. At these times don't snub Mary. Don't hurt her by a hint that she is getting on your nerves. Put on your hat and go over and have a cup of tea with your orchid friend. Beautiful, scentless, exquisite and perishable, is the orchid friend. She feeds the sense of beauty. She is the triumph of artifice. She is proof of how much art may do to embellish nature. She is as delicate as a chiffon veil, but as alluring. Put her in your bouquet of friendship besides the marigold. We tire of the Haunting facts of life. Strident folk jar our nerves. Assertive folk irritate us. In these moods we long for our violet friends. Gentle, unobtrusive, softly lovely, creatures of the quiet ways of life, they are. Sometimes we tire of the glare and glitter of life. We are sick of its vain show. Our feet, struggling and weary, crush something. "What is that sweetly strong fragranc?? Mignonette, lowly and pungent, of homely beauty. Now- gladly we gather sprays of it for our bouquet' That inpretentious "home woman" who orders well he r household, who knows not the brilliant actress, nor ihe efficient business woman, nor the elreaming poetess, she is the mignonette of our bouquet of friendship. Pluck her by all means. How incomplete would he our bouquet of friendship without her! That green, trailing vine with its shining leaves, . makes no claim :o Mowers-like beauty. Hut what a background it is for the glowing Mowers we mass against it. It, to.-. has its place in the bouquet of friendship. It is the commonplace person, of commonplace virtues, the

.wholesome friend, unoriginal but j over green. Let us have her too, i for her friendship for us may sur1 m f . 1 1 - . I .1

vive wnen au ine oiuers na e lauoi. Prize such flower for its peculiar beauty. Esteem each friend for his or her special Worth. Hut gather a bouquet that your moods and your views and your life be not small and narrow.

(ircat Temptation. ( Ovvcnsboro Messenger, i It !s quite unnecessary to say that the farm. us of Kentucky tte preparing this ear to raise the largest tobacco crop In ill li-loiy. I1!' .v-r.t pries are a gre.i; -r i ta-

That surprise was intensified in view of the fact that tion. 'out we- ran ail eememhe.- vbat the state council of defense long ago made a recommer.- ; overproduction did for tobacco elation that German be abolished. t grower- .r. r. renent pa-;. The large thing in which the governor of Indiana lias .

ke-pt silent as the Sphynx. is the nation's attitude toward : readjustment internally ami internationally. Th gov - ernor Is making no effort and showing no interest in aiding the soldiers who have come back from the war. ; The rest of the country would like r0 know . too. : what surport Gov. (Jood-ieh is giving or intends to give ; to the president in his efforts to r:end a broken world permanently. Former PrerVt Taft is with the president : and none can elispute Iiis republicanism. Uli r.it a1 man who can be a good lepublican and a good Amerl- j crtn as well. It will be interesting, after the present legislature t

becomes the re-cent legislature, t look over its work I guage s except English, the nue-tiori and see how much constructive legislation was enacted! that naturally ;;ri-- is how in the and how much of it was recommended by Gov. James j dicken is Kansas -ojn to make 1. Goodrich. I h Jclf undei sti-oa :

c ha. ch

Eniote--el Tithing. eHartfoid Herald.) The llcv. Mr. Taylor's

:; mb-rs wer- ined for attend inchurch igait:-t th.- board of health'- orders. tw- : angin .r ,'rooi " !o jr.O eac'a. Itather an en-or-..d tithintr for Lord. Puzlnu ' JtlC-lieHi. i I.e-xlngt oi Herald.) Kansas having rub d eut all lan-

-. i.rr-.fcA.y.'', .xi1a 'l.. m

oi.e.iLfi.' in a:iivirT4ff i

fjFov Coughs Or Colds r T NOT AS QEP2ESENTED f S2 MONEY CEFUNDED J l.i j- - - - aw Jvii

ORE THROAT

cr Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt v.-ater, then apply

VlCIi'sORüfel.

-YOUR BODYGUARD" - ZQ. t0 120

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Come anil See V

Mony of the opening displays of the Fashions for Spring, 1919, may still be viewed. Come ami see them. Choosing Now is Best in Suits andCoats for Spring To choose now, is to choose wisely und the

Wyman Ready-to-Wear section has never presented a more beautiful showing of Fashion'. creation's. iMost moderately priced and most correct in style was the opinion of the many viewing oir

arments as presented with today's opening.

fmß

New Capes, Coats

and Dolmans Fashion oners a variety of wraps correct for Spring- wear. One may chooe from Dolmans and Capes, very popular for Spring", or from smart Coats. In Velours, Poplins and Men's Wear Sere there is a splendid selection at Sl0.". and S25. Other materials at higher price. Draped sleeves, new vest effects and ne v pocket ideas. In the new Victory shade, Na'v. Belgian Blue, Rose, Conen and Black. New Suits at $25 and $35

tee

Alonsr tailored lines with smart

effects. In either medium or lone: jacket lengths. Skirts plain or draped. For Misses there are box styles and box effects. In Serges, Gabardines and Mixtures. In all sizes and the favored shades. An excellent showing for Friday and Saturday.

Wyman's Hat Special at $4.45 is Most Unusual

A Growing Rug, and Drapery Dept. for a Growing City

A booklet that will help you figure Your New

INCOME 1AX

The new Federal Revenue Act makes important changes in Federal taxes as they affect individuals, partnerships and corporations. We are distributing a booklet which resents a complete analysis oi this law, includin.g summaries of the incorne tax, war profits tax, excess profits tax, inheritance tax, capital stock tax, stamp tax and miscellaneous taxes, together with the full text of the act with explanatory notes. You are welcome to a copy of this booklet with our compliments. Fletcher American Company INDIANAPOLIS The Flccher American Company is incorporated under Indiana lawi with j Cnpit.il of $1.500,000, to buy and sell investment securities, to loan on r-nl e?afr firit mortgage, and to deal in foreign exchange aud bank rceptacces.

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