South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1919 — Page 4

4 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning--Evening--Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. garrii: i. r. summers. rrr.i tnt. J. iL STCniKNf IN. PoMIihr. JOHN Iir.NKY ZLVER, IMltor. Member UniteJ Press Associ-itions. Morr.lnj IMItlon.

jTi Atviatl Pre It cx'IhSy?!j entitle! to tbe üe for publlration of s!l new d!tpitrh rrliu.l to It r net t. tieris Crwtit1 ?n fh!a r.mrr- m n ,1 1. t 1 Inrll nU DU'l!sliel

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Horn VJiOce 1151.

OFFICE: 210 W. Colfax At.

Be:: Fboc noo.

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MARCH 29. 1919.

LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE REPLIES TO ANTI-WILSON "JUNKERS" WITH A FRANK EXPOSITION OF THEIR LIES A year a fro, at this time, Wf wore carrying a dally column exposing what w;is tlun .scalled "Herman 1-.U-.V li;tt h 'l u :s u understood it, and rrol riMy rit?ht. t li.- our iK Americans and hamper America in th- ou.Uirt of the war. They were lU'H. anyhow, and i-ro-( lerrn in lies In effect, that Is. tending to aid (Jrmany rather than America, whether tJiy w t o ( Jrrn.in-m.ido or not. We mention it ii!-rely in pa.-'-irc: as introductory to the stilt t-rn on t that throiih ths lies wi re German-mad and probably by (If ini 'ns at their worst, the wave of prevarication that is passint.' ovr-r the country Just now from anti-administration sources, hypercritical of th I'aris jt-ac. cnf rrnce, of thi Iy-affue of Nations covenant, and misrepresenting anrt nialtroatlnK the pre-Mt nt's t t ry move, and the puhllc attitude toward thm. simply g'oe to show that fJermany. lie harI as she may, Jus nothing for untruthfulness on som- of our very active Americans', and some of tin m arthe in hi'-;h places. Theso anti-Wilson "junker"." and that i to a practical decree all they are, have lately become fco active. Keeking to Justify t horns Ives by ciiKg:erations of existing antl-administt ation, and anlileutjue approval, that they 1, ive drained the Ieapue to Enforce Peace, an American non-partisan or ganization into their whirlpool of untruthfulness;, and the league has found it necessary to jyitr a luHetin In pelf-defense. Thi la'-ne. tlunigh h-al-ed by ex-Pros't Taft is strongly behind Pres't Wilson on his peace prok'rarn. anI. of course, to a "mad ball" with a "rule or ruin" policy in its head, anything that is against it must be dot. red. The ptory that has been circulated, the ' junkers" employing1 the press associations for dissemination of their He, has been that since Mr. Taft's Metropolitan Opera house speech in New York, he has; been delupred with letters denouncing his course-; that the league is rent with louht over the proposed Taris covenant; that the American organization Js actually lreakinpr up because of the nttiMidJ of tf leaders; that the leaKUO Is flndim: it impossible to rt speakers to tour the country and support the president in M. course; that members are refcitrnlr.sr frm the leasrue by wliohsalo, and that oflicers of th leacur are fuittlnc it ir. hordes. The league's answer apjears in the next column under our headinir "Other IMitors Than Ours." and ill ite Interesting readins? f(U" those who have been mislead by the antl-'VYJlson "junker" lies likewise, now, the anti-Taft "junkers." They re-e-ruble-tin- si-called 'Oeiican Lies" of a tar auo very distinctly, but these ;i n "American Lies" mind you. quite without question. The league p. es even farther in its bulletin to disprove tile anti-Wilson or anti-leai;u claims of support. r" porting several "straw oto" tri it have been taken, of newspaper editors, and others, in the east, south, middlewot, north and west, the editors in all these sections favoring ih" league by 7," to '.0 percent. One? republican editor lias this to say. which is siuni'icant. due to that part's ( laim that the league covenant is n 't a party ;s-iie; "Ye liae been constant plaggers fur the I.'-au- of Nations, but mih there has u en a determined stand against it by th- leaders of th republican party and an out-and-out lirit against it by S'-ii. I.odce. we have been pulling in our claws arid using no editorials on the subject at all. In politics we are stroiitr republicans, and we do not want to take l iek-vater wlien the presidential eaoipain opens up." Incident to that statement isn't it appar. nt that the republican editors hae had some tip from head i'.'artcrs as to how they h id better condui t then;sele in anticipation of the league as the next presidential .-sue? The League Ihilbtiri adds th.at out In Oregon a "straw ot." takn run 17.;''.,." in favor and 101 against th.e league, while in IV s Moines, la., another ote stood 1. I f . r to ag.iir.t. In view of this, it is consistently suggested that if Sen. t.rah. Heed. "iamberlaiti, Lodge. Knox. Poindr tf r. N w, Watson and their associates, whij are clamoring for a popular referendum are really in earnest , "They can c ! tain a popular ote in thir districts by a simple method. I-t th m resign nr.d Tand for re-election on the L- a'-ue of Nations issue. The result wiub! show ery cl ir!y how the people of their states like their opposition to the b amov "PrecedH'.t for th's course is four.d a r:i of Sen. tVnklinr ar t l'ltt of Nov Yi-m, e hi ü they res'.cred t-eoause Pres't CTir'irld b.id TU.i'.lc fin appointment to the oolb-etor.-hip of the port, -which was objfctior.iHe to them. Thir r" f r r.dura went to th- state J( i;-l i? ire, aud

th"V Vre

oth ilvfe ttd. The M-r nnrs v!;n

op jto.se d the League of Nations are not restricted to such a limit 1 method of vindication. If they have the courage to hack up oratory with action, they can apikal directly to the J. Opb-." I'ut th -rmore, su h a j.roc-- w :!1 more .iianly ar;d Am -rican. than tiiat of their proparandlcts fciknrj to throw o -it them a j rotectorate

of prevarication and lies, such as the Leajrue to ijmforce Peace has found It necessary to expose; i propaganda unquestionably intended to mislead xhe public as to the popularity of their senatorial ' attitude a propaganda so Germanesque.

THE QUESTION OF "SURRENDER When opponent of the League of Nations ?ay it Involves a turrender of national overelnty, they are probably led Into Inaocuracy by their excess of real. Any logical bing U bound to admit that in this constitution there a transfer or delegation of authority, on the part of the United States, but that is all. The Justification of the whole business la the hard fact that an effective and authoritative Leasrue of Nations can he established In no other way. Any governmental federation, national or international, Involves a pooling of authority, on the part of all the units combining to make up the federation. The union or league cannot create Its powers out of thin air. ( It can have only puch powers a the members give it. This Is the way the United States of i America was created. It Is the way the world leag-ue will be created, if there Is to be one. This delegation of authority Is demanded of the United States, no more than of even other nation concerned. It Is give and take. Other world powers that are probably just as proud of their history and povcredgnty. their army and navy, aa we are. will yield to u as much of their autonomy aa we yield to them. This is the method of all free government. It la the method of civilization. And any lengue organized on any les drastic plan would not amount to any no.ro than the late, un!amentel Haguo conference.

There aru a good many Pritish, too, who insist on "surrendering sovereignty." fsays M.ij. (Jen. .I ar ;v the big KnirÜsh military critic: "The one thin; that Orent Britain fought for was to make war impossible. I think that there is some h'.vpe of achieving- that through the League of Nations, anJ ro hope o; achieving it in any other way."

When ve get into that Peace League, in selfprotection o'il simply have to lick the tar out of anybody that starts a row. And one or two prompt demonstrations will probably settle things for pood.

"Wives pick Haws when others quit" says article on electrical appliances. Any husband knows this. Why piint it as news?

Other Editors Than Ours

u:.;ui: oucjanizatiox harmonious. Only Ligth Members Unto Ko-agned s Ho.uIt of Attitudo Toward Paris Covenant. (Tin Leamu HuUotiu.) The League to Kr force Peace issues this statement to reassure members who may be disturbed by reports th.at the organization is rent -by doubt and schism. Since the league announced Its endorsement of the princijdes of the. Paris covenant only ii;ht members hive resigned out of a total mailing li.-t of 300. COO. Only three of these are officers, two connected with state branches and .one a member of the executive committee, the controlling body of the league which numbers 8L mem1 ers representing- nearly every .tatet in the Union. The statement that Mr. Taft a presidents of the organization has been showered with letters of protest from league members and otHce.s is equally untrue. There is no truth in the report that serious differences of ojunion among olllccrs of the league have threatened to soli: the organization. Sen. -elect Capper of Kansas, who. according to Washington disjatches. has repudiated his allegiance to the league irinciples, as-mred the league in a ltter received at headquarters several days after the publication of the Paris covenant and its endorsement by the league, that he agrees with the stand taken bv Mr. Taft. SMakors All Loyal. Of the 7. "en volunteer speakers pledged to work in differ, nt art.s of the country under direction of the league's speakers' bureau not one has withdrawn his jdedtre as a result of the league's policy. The same is true of more than 3.0On prominent clergymen all over the country who ar listed as active workers in the leag-ue cause, and who are speaking for it at least once a week. From constant touch with every part of the United States the officers of the league are confilent that the iresent spasm of opposition to the Paris plans is due mainly to misrepresentation hacked by the reactionary elements of our jopulation, who fear that a change in oar methods of handling international questions will interfere with their vested privileges. This is the real basis of the ojqosition; it is sujqtorted also by some who. under the guise of iatrioti.m, seek to advance their personal political fortunes. Mr. Taft'.-. Attitude Mr. Taft's attitude, which Is substantially that of the leairue, is that he would accept the Paris covenant as it stands and thank Ood for It; that It does not, however, fully meet his ideals, not being as strong in some respects as the plan we have been advocating; that lie would be tflad to see amendments that would strengthen it and thinks It wi.v to make chances that will make still more clear tho meaning which we understand it to carry. He Is also favorable to making- changes that will placate opinion, especially in the direction of definite acceptance or the Monroe doctrine, which we understand Is already the real basis of the instrument. Neither Mr. Taft nor the league, however, favors amendments afterjhe treaty is finally adopted in Parts, as amendment would then probably mean defeat vi the le.nguo. A Jottcr of Yahiiu;toii. Tlii.s is exactly the position taken by Washington r carding adoption of the constitution of 17S7 unchaiiK'd. when he said: 'The constitution that is submitted is not free from imjterfeetions; but there are as few radical defects in its as could well be expected, considering the heterogeneous mass of which the convention was composed and the diversity of Interests which were to be reconciled. A constitutional deor lein- opened, for future alterations and amendments. I think it would be wise in the people to adopt what is ottered to them, and I wish it may be by as prcit a majority of them as in the body that decided on It: but this hardly to Ite expected, because the Importance and sinister views of too manv characters will be affected by the change. Much will depend, however, on lit r..ry abilities, and the rce.-mmendation of it 1 g'tuul pens, slu uld it be openly. I mean publicly, attacked In the fJuZv'tes." IVarM Gr.Hi-nallo. Much of the or-position to the Paris plan for a League of Nations results from a misunderstanding of it projMjsals. On the authority of quali::ed judges the Hulletln exjtressea its con.'ldence that the Paris covenant, as it stands, would not take away our national sovereignty; it would not destroy the principles of the Monroe doctrine; lt would not force us ta send soldiers and ship to fight abroad aca!r.t our will: it would not break down present barriers against imimgration; it would not Interfere with our tariff laws: it would not compel us to submit purely domestic -question to the decision of foreigners.

774 bandoned Room

A Myitcry Story by Wtd. worth Camp. (CONTINUED.)

15o?.tj r.larfcrjurn f nuiperted of the murder of Lis grandfather. Sl'.as Ulakturn, who a found dead with a ;uall hole at tJie hne cf Lis brain, la an

abandoned and locked room cf Lis hone, ;

tee Cedars. CtrcumntHntlal er t denc points to the guilt ef Hobby, who Is unable to e.-tabluh an aliM as a remit of loss of memorr after a nicht of "gaylife" la New Vork, spent In company ef Parades. frm Panama, and Marie, a Spanish vornan. lie awakes In a deserted shark near the Cedar and goes to the notice, where he meets hla coufdn. Katherlne, and Graham, a friend. All agree that mystery surrounds the death of tÄe old man, who was one of many Jtlackburns to die In fame manner. .Stratige sighs invariably mark the occasluu cf a death in fhe room.

The Melting Pot COME! TAKE POTLUCS WITH CS

"If Ifowells were alive,' Graham answered shortly, "he would look on the fact that you were awake and alone with the body as the worst possible evidence against you." Hobby's elation died. "There is always something to tangle me in the eyes of the law with these mysteries. I5ut I know. and I'll tight. Can you find any trace of a conspiracy against me in this last Kh.-ustly adventure?" "It complicates everything-," Oraham admitted. "It's beyond sounding," Bobby juld, "for my grandfathers death last night and the disturbance of his body this afternoon seemed calculated to condemn me absolutely, yet Howells' murder and the movement of his body, with the dlsapeparance of the cast and the handkerchief, seem designed to save me. Are there two iniluences at work in this hous-.' one for me, one against me?" "Let's think of the human elements," (Jraham answered with a frown. "I have no faith In Paredes. My man has failed to report on Maria. That's queer. You f.xncy a woman in black flipping through tho woods, and we hear a woman cry. I want to account for those thinks before 1 give In to Oroom's spirits. I confess at times they seem the only logical explanation. Here's Jenkins." "If trouble comes of hi withholding the report I'll take the blame," Hobby said. Graham snatched the long envelope from Jenkins' hand. It was addressed in a firm hand to the district attorney at the county seat. "There's no ouestion," Oraham said. "That's it. We mustn't open P. We'd better not destroy it. Put it where it won't be easily found. Jenkins. Tf you are questioned yon have no recollection of Howells having g-fvon it td'you. Mr. Pdackhurn promises he will see you get in no trouble." The old man smiled. "Trouble:", he sooi'ied. "Mr. Pdackhurn needn't fret himself about me. He's the last of this family that is Miss Katherine and he. I'm old and about d me for. I don't mind trouble. Not a bit, sir." Hobby pressed his hand. TPs voicwas a little husky: "I didn't think you'd go that far in my service, Jen

kins," The old butler smiled slyly: "I'd go a lot further than that, sir." "We'd better cct back." Graham so id. "The bloodhounds ought to be

here, and they'll snilT at tue eas3 harder than ever because it's done for Howells." They watched Jenkins ro upstairs with the report. "We're taking Ionr chance--." C!raham said, "desperately long chances, but you're in a desperately dangerous position. It's he only way. You'll be accused of stealing the evidence; but remember, when they question you. they can prove nothing unless the cast and tho handkerchief turn up. If they've been taken by an enemy In some marrie.il fashion to be produced at the proper moment, there's no hope. Meantime play the game, and Katherine and I will help you all we can. The doctor, too. is friendly. There's no doubt of him. Come, now. Iet's face the music." Hobby followed Graham to the hall, trying to strentrthen his nerves for the ordeal. Kven now he was more appalled by the . apparently supernatural background of the case than he was by the material details which pointed to his guilt. More than the report and the east and the handkerchief, the remembrance of that impossible moment in the blackness of the crtd room filled his mind, and the unearthly and remote crying frtill throbbed in hi ears. Katherine, Graham and the doctor waited by the fireplace. They ha .1 heard nothing front the authorities. "Put thev must be here soon." Ooctor Gnom said. "Did you leajm anything back there. Hartley?" Katherine asked. "It wasn't the servants," he said. "Jenkins heard the crying-. He's certain it came from outside the house." Pa redes looked up. "Extraordinary!" h aid. "I wish I had heard It.' Doctor Groom grumbled. Paredes laughed. "Thank the good Lord I didn't. Perpetually. Hobby, your house reminds me that I've nerves sensitive to the unknown world. I will go further than the doctor. I will say that this house is crowded with the supernatural. It shelters things that we cannot understand, that we will never understand. . When I was a child in Panama I had a nurse who, unfortunately, developed too stremcly my native superstition. How she frirhtened me with her bedtime stories! They were all of men murdered or dead of fevers. cr sfin? the trail, or buIIUng the railroad, or dipping insufficient ditches for DeLossepf. Some of her best went further back than that. They were thirk with the jfhosts of old Spaniards ami the crimson hands of Morgan's buccaneers. Heally that tiny strip at ross the isthmus is crowded with souls snatched too quickly from torn and tortured bodies. If you are sensitive you feel they are still there." "What his all this to do with tho

Cedars?" Doctor Groom grumbled (CONTINUED TOMORROW.)

over at St. Joseph's Catholic church there is a question box in which the members of th.e parish pi. tee their perplexing; queries they desire their pastor to answer. The majority of thte questions refer to church matters, but often

the fineries are wholly outside of j t ccbsiatical matters. However,' the one w e have in mind is In con- i

ruction with church affairs.

The other Sunday the question

box contained a query from one of j the parishioners who wanted to

know why there are no funeral sermons delivered in Cataolic churches nowadays. Rev. P. J. Carroll, the pastor, explained in answering the question that it had been decided by pontifi

cal order that lt was best to dbcon- J tinue the delivery of the funeral sermons. He said that often it was j impossible to pay adequate tribute, i

to the departed one on account of lack of Information regarding tho life and character of the deceased. He said that sometimes' too much was said, and at ether: not enough Often criticism had resulted from such sermons, he said, and that was one of the reasons the custom had been discontinued. Fr. Carroll said that the question reminded him of a storv he once

Ward. He said that an Irithman had died, and a sermon was delivered in his memory. It appears that the lile of the deceased had not been entirely along; the lines laid down by the Scriptures, anil that sometimes the home life of the departed one had not been altogether as it should have been. However, the reverend gentleman who delivered the funeral sermon was unsparing in his praise of the deceased. He painted him as a loving father 'and devoted husband, and told of his many kind acts dur

ing a life of exemplified goodness. The widow of tho deceased wa there, as were several other members of the family, and they listened intently to the sermon. When the reverend gentleman had concluded his eulogy, the widow of tho deceased leaned over to another member of the deceased's family and whispered: "Shure, and I didn't know that they brought in two corpses!" That which appears in the next, paragraph is taken from the Spirit Lake Heacon, published at Spirit Lake, la., and the subject of tho story is an uncle of James Cutt.ing, of the South Rend police department. "Ullis Cutting-, of Iowa Falls, who is visiting his daughters, Mrs. P. T. Purk and Mrs. 1. O. Hjorson, is perhaps the oldest man in the United States to take a Ilight in an airplane. Last Sunday the Donaldson boys were down at their aviation field south of town, and were preparing tf) take up their airplane for a tryout. after overhauling- the encine. They asked Mr. Cutting If he would like to take a ride. He jumped into the car and was soon up anions the clouds, goincr up between 1,'o'fi and L',000 feet. They c re up for more than half an .hour

I ard Lieut. Grant Donaldson, who j m.is piloting the machine, did some I daring stunts, much to Mr. Cutting's enjoyment. Mr. Cutting- is S2 years

old ami is well Known among railroad men throughout the mi idle west. He ran the first engine into Spirit Ivike when the old H. C. R. & N. railroad was first built, and he

j hoi is a perpetual pas;; over most of

the railway lines of the middle west, 'out he did not need a pass for his trip Sunday. When he alighted from the airplane he was asked what he thought of it and responded: 'Foine, foine, no mud up there and no flies." C. J. Cooper.

I 'HE

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