South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1919 — Page 6

J SATUIIDAY AITF.nXOOX, MAY 3f 1019. the: south bend news-times

SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL R. RDIMF1W. I'ral lnL J. 11. fcfcl'IIE.N.N )N. Iahlltir. JOIIN IIKM&Y ZUVKIl. IMltor. - Member United Press Associations. fornlnir T1!tin. MrMHKu as;ia'!':i i'iirs. rti Aiaorlat! Treu li eirlut:lj entltlM to 1h ti fr rtpubllratlon ef all n n dltp itr. or'!rM to it or not mitwii rri-jit. iq ttJt p9j-,fri aj.0 ltr n püMJfl Z,T. Joa tot applj to our iiftrnvn t,air. All H&tf of r-ubll'-atlui) of rial d! M.ca Ltrlu ar Xwrra,l t U iubUiirr to both e.HMoti. . OKk'ILE; 213 W. Colfii At. uame I'hor 113L n?;: Thor 2100.

Call at ti rWCf cr flpion ar--T n 'irnt''' vl fr Department Mnte'l KrllroM.il. Arlvrtl!n;r Pi rm i at 1 'n or Acrotintlng. Vr "wunt I." tf your nam. Is 1-. tN t-l-pbon Älrrrtory. blli IJ t, mn i . ftr irMrt1nn Import In. it ten -"otj Uu!n tt l eir ut'.on, poor (!f!!vry t rarr. 1,1:1 Ie4fphf-ne -r1. fi. to heu l r,f drpirnnnf with whli-'.i you 'Witnff. The Nun-Tl rr;s fvn tMrt'--;i tnmk llno. U of Hieb reifend to J loci? I'Lon UM an-l I11 2100.

T nsrpiPTTON HATKS : Mnrnln? nn.l r.Tn!njr Edition. FVgl '-pr. r.-: Kur. Jar. V. rllvfr.1 v rirrlr 1.1 South Bend nd M.fli iw.-.kH. 17 f pr v-ar In nivrir.' "r IV tT the yirn'.r.e ;ml I'.t.-ijlr.e IMlf'l im. d;i!!v lnI'illr.K Sund.-iT. 7 rrnll nru I n 1 f rni!'- frm South l:nd. 4. per rrK-nth: tie tw m.nt!i; .o - p.-r moth Pi-TPiftf-r. or M ' p'f T-nr "n drun'e. all oVrn Nv r:i n i; -r jT.ir or ."A- f.r month. Entered ;it t'ie Si.uth B-rl popt'-iTI' o as M.-'-on I !aas m.ill. APVHHTISINr; TtATKS: Ask th adrerfl.') sr depirtnnent rrf!jrn Adrertls'r.? i:-irp-wnt.itlv : (NH. LOIJKNZFN & "OOI'MAN. 1-JT. Fifth Ar.. NVw York Clr-. an1 Adr. Hid-N-w in en lenTori to k-e It n d rertlsinif folamnt fr-e from fraudulent rnUri'reK.'ntfition Any perion defranned throjph patr-.nag of any Mdrerttsmr nt In thli paper wlli rr. nfer a favor on the inacuferiient by rtpjrtlcff tb fart oTjip!etly.

MAY 3. 1919.

BLOSSCJMS AR I: FRUIT. Tii:s js thf .M .iHiii v. L' ii it i. mo.-t joyful to tako I'n- w.ilk.s into th- u'in'ry. "1nrt of my r.'-art, thr- w(r!d N ;-oun'-r!" Vitijth r.ili--, ami ."-prsri-r c.ilN. ;it.1 tli- yrat i.fd fi l'ldu bis ii Tiif:- i- t ; f ! l J 1 1 in v f I I mor' I fa ut if u 1 tlian :i lr o in Mo-.-"rn ;üiI' - jt is th hil in tho hlosrui tirno fif 1 i ft--, with il at-.l shining ryc, and vith rJu4i- :k- th- '-; r i rn tnr pr.ich troo. And jti.-t . it i cr;i. 1 ;ni wirked to injuro the t hild. to iura its urowth. to il-tr(.y its promise ;f Iii'- ;r:il f'ilru so it is cruel ,md wickod to l-r-;ik '':' -di- sly tlx- i'lu'-.-nin-i of th- tlowrini tre .. Hlo-soiiiH ;ti" fruit. I.fft .iloiu'. 1 1 1 - will rn.ituro ;uid lnci'.'ii' food Ii fiit il 1) ni inkind, by birds and u niina'. Tli- n at ' -ittiti it -f on.' littlr spray to jrladdon tlif h-art of tiif invalid niiy In- prrmittrd. Xaturo Is l.ivi-h. and tht hit may ho sai-ritifd. perhaps, for a ft. illy -'r'aft!- ,.ain. I!ut the hln-om 'iends do not fit inn' little S'lav for someone who rould not other-wi-e latatlie the spri.-.r. Thvy hrrak. tear and inutil.ite tli I'r.iiictif.--, tin y .irrv home threat masses of lovely l.lontn whieh should have ben left to make cherries and apples and pe;i(hes and pears and pliim. Let the merry hikers hike, hy all means. Let thorn :et hII th joy thir1 i a'oro.id. Hat l't them leave the Mossoms on th trees Let them pick wild downs gently, loavinir ;li ir root intact. And let them remember that if they denude n hillside of its flowers, there will no seed for future reproduction. !i the golden rule a wider application, and Nature will welcome you instead f dreading you. It i only those she loves to whom she reveals her s i et-.

GETTING SEN. LODGE'S CONSENT. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge's telegram to republicans over the country, to withhold comment on the now I.pajnie of Nations covenant, until there has been a conference, may mean most anything. 'ut ulom; with the res', it certainly means that the re-oubhean-. cr at list s n. l.ode. means that it jhall le dealt with fiorn a parti.-an anrle rather than on its merits. H'hey may continue to oppose it as was their orimnal intent, or they may accept it. insi.-di-itf that they fori t tl the reformation that thoy accopt. they, the hi'h atnl mighty, who know it all and do all thmq. rik'ht. It will It- interestiiiLr t( witness the attitude that the senator from Massachusetts means to assume. Hair.K cast his lot with Italy and against the I'nited States with reference- to 1'iumc. h may next, for all anyone knows, take his stand on the side of dermany, and the kind of League of Nations that (Jertaany proposes, as against that proposed by the United States anil her allies. Anyhow, anything that PreVt Wilson has to do with, is certain to he wrmii; in Iiis estimate, or if it chances to he riht, then he was forced to do it. There can ho nothing uood under the t-un s.to t'V the diine hand of repuhllcanism. Of course, there are some republicans, Sen. Hi. J!tnson of California, for instance, who do not proteose to b told ty the Massachusetts boss how they ehall talk and vote n the League of Nations sub

ject. Likewise- with Sen.

1 to rah

Idaho.

Neither do they feel it incumbent upon them to join with hiia in his le:r.ai:oi.- and un-Amerl-Van defence of the Italians.' Some of them, more thnn Sens. Johm-on atnl Horali. may perhaps see w here the pr' s.sur 1U s acair.st the League of Nations, as somewhat evidenced, one nii'ht say. by tile recent appeal of the I "nited States chamber of commerce to tho jresident to come home. Utting of world affairs in ord v to call an t tra s ssirm of n, concrrs which the cnirt.ercil int rests liim to own. There are things in the lt-ai;iie of Natio: s covenant which very naturalis the jronhN of commtrce will not particularly reli.sh. The !ahor rl.ir.M s f i- instan t, .ind international euuhtus in matter- of trade opportunity, are not to he readily aco-p-ted oy tlie trade grafters. Th-v will stand ready to yell like hr.as if some nttn r power should ir.t'.t: -n adv ant iCt orr them, and tlieir capitali-t juass will ewn call load for war, if need be. msistim, that -r 1 odv's sor.s. but their own. be shot to pro?tt. tlieir interests. It it there must be no intt rf-r r with any trade advatitaces tt)tair".'d by them fh" i ad ant.i e of other count r i-s. It is a coir.n.t -r . il ;;-1 1 n that the I.oauue 0f Nation, ha ir.eiirred more th.an any other opposition evi l pt that of partisanship, and these two. athey op. rate h' re m America ;:r so elos.-ly allied as to be ir.sepai a! '.e. Th r i 1 it one answer to tJie propi'sit ion. Tile oppuro nts to the I.citr'ie of Nations are pitting I'i:-:!. - advantaut acaitist the f u -ture peace f the wo-;d; faori".i: v:.r and M odled for oth r prop'. 's son-, to th-- possible loss i,f a few p.i!tr. d.d". . r- It ra m tin- :. seen how the country will tak t th.at kind ,f a program, !muld it deb'p. w .11 h s ja a ! ond t.'. rir.ee of possjIdlitjr. Wfi will wait and tee Ihs k;nl of rrcKram.

Sn. Lodo and h'a conference of politlcAl InfalllMcs. will be willing t permit the adherents of "fj-od's ii-nn P-arty" to follow.

BACK TO PRIVATE CONTROL. Th- announcement that the po-.ernment was prparini: to restore the cable, telegraph and telephone sys'.f nis to tlieir owners was ,'ood news. Their federal seiz jre aroust d much antagonism in the b'innintr. and th;ir operation has hern dlsa ppointing1 to m(i"t citizens who approve in theory of government manaKmcnt of such utilities. Criticism of their administration haa steadily crown until it Is almost universal. Somo of this critlcl5m may brt undesrved. but clearly the wisest thing- to do as matters stand is to return th lines to private control. The time may come when our government will take over permanently all the reat. system of transportation and transmission of intelligence, as has been done in various other countries. Hut manifestly neither our government nor our public Is yet anywhere near ready for this Innovation. Federal ownership and operation, if It Js destined to come at all, will have to be preceded by h considerable period of private ownership and operation, with a more Intelligent and strengthened plan of federal supervision.

COWS FOR FRANCE. One hundred and four fine cattle were passenger. on a ttianur sailing for Franco the other day. They will be landed at Havre and distributed through needy portions of rural France. The animals were selected from herds believed to he entirely free from disease perms, and are to be used to furnish milk to hunfrry little "Fronchies," and for buildinp up Rood herds to replace those destroyed and .stolon by the Germans. The selection and purchase of these cattle w.u part of the work of the French high commission in this country. It is a practical and admirable way to help France, and every American farmer who "has a cow in France" may feel an appropriate glow of pride.

Other Editors Than Ours

NOT A CIASS MKASriti;. ( Inrlxm IndeiH-ndciit.) The attempt by unscrupulous tools of the liquor interests to provoke class contention about the prohibition law by asserting that prohibition is tho rich man's ruse to pet more work out of the poor man. will fail of Its purpose. For one thinp. it is old stuff. Kvery movement for a hipher degree of morality and a happier communal life has been attacked on this same ground. Itecause men of means and vision have done their bit toward assisting the promulgation of better ideals and thr establishment of better conditions, those who profit by catering to the passion and the poverty of the people sought to cover their own iniquity, their own criminal selfishness, by intdnuatlnp that anyone who spends money to help make conditions better does It to curb the "freedom" and the "pleasure" of the common people. This misr representation, this appeal to class prejudice, has been used with reference to other causes than prohibition. Prohibition is pettinp it now, because prohibition happens to be the latest great reform. Fortunately, there are not enough wealthy men in the Fnited States to effect such a far-reaching change in the people's life. Fortunately, we say, for whether used for pood or ill, such power appertaining to a class would be dangerous to our democracy. These great changes come from the will of the people. If it could he known how much money was contributed for the education of the people on the evils of the liquor tratlio and to inform them of the means at their command to stop it. the report would show that the wr. gee-earning people of the country had contributed 00 percent of it. And of these the majority would be poor women. It isn't necessary to fan class prejudice using the prohibition amendment as the fan. Cut out the rich good citizens and their helpful contributions; cut out the organizations for tho moral education of the people; cut out all the campaigners and campaigns, and leave the matter, from first to last, with the wives of the worklngmen of America, and they would have prohibition in times over. They would have had it LT years ago. The ratification by the states would have been unanirus and not, as the country has been obliged , witness, liquorcontrolled legislatures taking a blazon pride, now that national prohibition has carried. In voting an impotent no against it.

TIIH CASK OP ITALY. (Fort Way no tloumnl-tJu.otto.) Apropos of our suggestion that many lies are Hying about regarding the Italian situation it is interesting to note that now in his formal speech Orlando admits having seen the memorandum of the president's statement as early as April 14. There appears to be no doubt but that the sentiment in Italy is in favor of getting Finnic at any cost. She v.'ould wreck the league of nations, continue chaos, anl have the world emerge from t.he war the same old war that entered without a reform having been wrought by the sacrifices. Fnder the circumstances it Is just as well to consider the case of Italy as the historians of the future will. It will be remembered that at the beginning of the war Italy was in an alliance, through treaty with Cermany and Austria. She held out from entering the war by virtue of that alliance on the ground that she was only to enter in the event her allies should be attacked, and she took the position that the central powers had precipitated the trouble. Instat.tly Count von Pulow, the most accomplished of German diplomats, was sent to Pome. He opened a house and entertained lavishly with tho assistance of the countess, an Italian woman of rare beauty and fascination. Cabinet ministers, senators, deputies Mocked to her salon. It will ho remembered that day by day for weeks we read in the press of something like this: One day we would r ad that the central powers had offer, d Italy this or that if she would enter the war on their side or remain neutral. And we were told that this proposition was being considered. The net day wo would read thp.t the entente had made a proposition to Italy for her support and that this, too, would be considered. Meanwhile Sonrdro was dealing with both sides, playing on-- ;. rait tho other like a good trader, td g t the ) st bargain h could. Finally Austri. declined to mVK" certain territorial concessions to Italy and Sonr.Ino thereupon closed up with th-- uitente. That is the hist cry of Italy' r.trar.c into the war. Aft. r she entered h- war sue fought with great alor. and the American people contrlbtjted billions to hc'.p pay her I ill-; and to fee. I her people. She made a strong statement in acceptance of the principle-, enunciate 1 oy Pres't Wilson. It is now quite evident that the Italy of today Is the Italy that w read about during the bargaining day when Sonnir.o wa.-i treating with on Pulow and the entente at the same time. There has been no change. The language she speak today is the language hat the Prussian junkers understand. Meanwhile, in the house of deputies, an Italian socialist exclaiming "Fiumo or Fight." adds that Italy will stand for "the .-acred right of revolutionary Kus-da."

The A bandonedRoom A Mystery Story by Wadsworth Camp. (CONTINTFD.)

f-Y.NOI'.-IS. H."dbj Ula'TrTjTirn ti iuerte.J rf tfce Liurder ef Us jrrr.df Htl;r. ZWn TUacfcturn, wh.) wan found tlead lt n sraill b'tle at the hs ef his brain. In n abandoned aod lo. kl rfotn of hi botu tbe Ccdars t i-rvrnstanltaJ e t t d e n c t points ti the zmI .t of Hohbj. who ! unable t- f'taM-f!) an alibi aa a rnult of loa of memory after a c'ght of "g7 life" In New Vork. -pat In company cf Parades, frota Tanam. and Marie. Sp.mlsa worn-iii. He awakea In a deserted hhar k cer.r th Cedars nd gea to tt:e r.o'jae, where he meet hda oouiin. Kmhorlne. an.1 rahum. a frlnd. All arrea that mysterj surronnis the deatJ of tS.e old man, wh'j was or; of manj Ulackbaraa tu dl" In Bam" m turner. Siran? alyhs Lnrarlablj mark tte occaaica of a death In fhe room.

time half-

the

room.

"Let go, Mr. Blackburn. You've done your share, the Lord knows. You've caught the beast with the goods." Bobby released the slender fingers. He saw them vanish through the opening. Ho left the bed and reluctantly approached the door to the private hall. Kxcited phrases roared in his ears. He scarcely dared listen because of their possible confirmation of his doubt. The lingers, he repeated to himself, had been too slender. The moment that had freed him from fear of his own guilt had constructed in its place an uncertainty harder to face. Yet there was nothing to be gained by waiting. Sooner or later he must learn whether Katherine. had hidden the evidence, whether she had used the stout and deadly hatpin, whether she struggled now in the grasp of vindictive men. A voice from the corridor arrested him. "Bobby!" With a glad cry he swung around. Katherine stood In the opposite doorway. Her presence there, beyond a doubt, was her exculpation. He' crossed the sombre room. Ho grasped her hands, lie smiled happily. After all. the hand he had held was not as slender as hers. "Thank heavens you're here." In a word he recited the result of his vigil. "It clears you," she said. "Quick! We must see who it is." But he lingered, for he wanted that ugly fear done with once for all. "You can tell me now how tho evidence got in your room." "I can't." she said. "I don't know." The truth of her reply impressed him. He looked at her and wondered that she should be fully dressed. "Why are you dressed?" he asked. She was puzzled. "Why not? 1 don't think any one had gone to bed."

"But it must be very late. I sup

pose it was the same past two." She started to cross

She laughed nervously. 'It isn't 11." Ho recalled his interminable anticipation among the shadows of the old room. "I've watched there only a little more than an hour!" "Not much more than that, Bobby." "What a coward! I'd have sworn it was nearly daylight." She pressed his hand. "No. Very brave," she whispered. "Let us see if it was worth it." They stepped through the doorway. Half way down the hall Robinson, Graham and Itawlins held a fourth, who had ceased ;truggling. Bobby paused, yet. since seeing Katherine step from the corridor, his reason had taught him to expect Just this. The fourth man was Pareiles. nearly effeminate, slender-lingered. "Carlos!" Bobby cried. "You can't have done these unspeakable things!" The Panamanian stared without answering. Kvidently ho had had time to control his chagrin, to smother his revolt from the future; for the thin fac-a was bare of emotion. The depths of the eyes as usual turned back scrutiny. The man disclosed neither guilt nor the outrage of an m "-Turned innocence; neither confession nor denial. He simply stared, straining a trillo against, the eager hands of his captors. Itawlins grinned joyously. "You ought to have a medal for getting away with this, young fellow. Things didn't look so happy for you an hour or so ago." "And I had half a mind." Robinson confessed, "to refuse you the chance. Glad I didn't. Glad as I can be you made good." With the egotism any man is likely to draw from his efforts in the detection of crime he added easily: "Of course I've suspected this spigotty all along. I don't have to remind you of that." "Sure," Rawlins said. "And didn't I put it up to him strong enough tonight?" Paredes laughed lightly. "All credit where it is due. You also put it up to Miss Perrine." "The details will straighten all that out." Robinson said. "I don't pretend to have them yet." "I gather not." Paredes mused, "with old Blackburn's ghest still in

! the offing."

"That talk." Rawlins said, "won't go down from you any more. I dare say you've got most of tho details in your head." "I dare say." Paredes answered dryly. He fought farther back against the detaining hands. "Is there any necessity for this exhibition of brute strength? You must find it very exhausting. You may think me dangerous, and I thank you; hut I have no gun. and I'm no match for four men and a woman. Besides, you hurt my arm. Bobby w-as none too tender with that. 1 ought to have used my good arm. You'll get no details from me unless you take your hands ctT." (Continue! Tomorrow.)

The Melting Pot CO.MK. TAKK l'OTI.l K WITH I S AN i:GLlSII llKLAKFAST. An army officer said at a dinner in Washington: "The French breakfast h.us always been li lit coffee,' a roll, a pat of unsalted butter. The Lnglish breakfast is licht ro.v, but before the war it was the heaviest one. without exception, in th world. "An Lnclishman in the early das of 1914 would begin his brta.kfa.st with out meal porridge. This would bp followed by fish tpprr or whitir.g. Then came the breakfast proper, which would probably con slf. of bacon and eggs, x plate of sausages and a dish of d-n ih d kid

neys. The irseal ended with a sweet, marmalade or jam, and. of course, it was accompanied throughout with cup after cup ot coffee and rack after rack of toat. Between course, too, it was customary to peck at a cold game pie or a slice or two of cold boiled ham. "There's a story they tell about the Knglish breakfast. An Englishwoman said to htr husband ono üabbath morning; "'Jack, dear, I do wish jou'd eat a lighter breakfast on Sundays. I'm so afraid you'll be havii.g another nightmare in church." Washington Star.

GEORGE W

YMAN

Come and See Cie

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IT WOULDN'T FIT. Little PMo had been a very bad boy. His father had heard him using some unusually lurid cuss words, and in order to punish him had placed the lad under a barrel, there to remain without his dinner. But Sister Annabelle Marie felt so sorry for Brother Petey that she resolved to go to him and try to console him. "Couldn't you get me something to eat?" asked Petey through the bunghole. " "I'll go and see," said Annabelle Marie. In a few minutes Annabelle Marie came back and said through the bunghole: "I'm sorry, Petey, but the onlything I could find wuz some bean coup and some custard pic." Youngstown Telegram.

I XKJIJSILMLNT. 1 never eat pie on a Sunday. I never touch cake on a Monday. Jf you'd know my reason Just wait till next season And tb.i. "go and ask Mrs. Grundy.

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I? a a .

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