South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1919 — Page 4

W!:nrnv i;vi:in, may ?. ito.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEYS.-TIHESi Morninc Evening Sundiv. -

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GAB BILL K. RUKyr.R.S. Irl !nt. J. IL KJKI'IIK.NS IN TuM1rr. i.. JUHN IIKMlY ZUYRK. Kilter. Member United Press Associations. Morning YAHion.

Ts AiiK!ttfl rrwi 1 iriai:Tl7 ccUtle to tl t:0 fori fpub!!rafIon cf all nwa d;n;strh credit! to ii or i.f t .tlr 1 cri1fl la t!üi pa;-r. mn ! tls lo at n iuUln1

cTino. 1331 cs Let HTlJ to our :itrm -n picr. tllliil ef rpuMl"tlon of a; rial ?lonstohe4 Lreiu 1 Ly tl put:itir to both dltUn.

OFriCE: Z10 W. Colfax At. m

Call at th or fUp!on tMr nnml-r und fltp.mnnt wMotl Editorial. AdvcrtWn;:. Cr uir.tlrn or AcconntlBff. Kor w.int a!." tr jour im?. is H tie tplpplicnt directory, bill MJ1 null 1 aftr Inprt1.n. KT'.rt lmttntlon to txjalD. bl tr-mon, ynr 'MlrvT.T I rarr. triphonr Mrvl . fc. to rf p.nrtrant with vl.kh you tr cleaning-. Tfce Nfi-T1mi hoa thlrtn trtink line, til of ii!cü fMt-vnd to Uoce I'Lone usi und Cell 2100. KTBSmrpTinN R ATI'S : Mornlne nn-1 Fnin? rMIMn. f!cx! Ccpy, ,V; Sun.Jar, t. IMirwl !T warrior In S-vith tnrl and MiaSnwnkn. 7 C) pr rrnr In '!v.m'. r IS- ly the wtk. Morninc nnl i:Tvi!n? I'dlrl'-.n. flmlr tn-i"1!pc S-minr. 7 mill and InfV 1.7) mllM fr -m Snüth cn. -JO.- por month. TOc two month; .t.c pr montb ttirrcaftr. or M pT yrar t'lFnTire, an otrr by mi! ;r yenr or ." t.-T month. Entered at t'jc h'outh Itn! potofTl as r-ccon-l Oasa mall. ADVEKTIKINf RATKS: A' t!i a'Wrt!.';-r rrirtmoL rorltrn Adrert'ilnjr n;r--Mt:itlT- : OJNT. I-ORRNZKN & OOlMAN. CCS Flth Ar., Nw York Ity, nn'1 T2 Aiimi St., CMrajfo. The .wi-Tlrn nd.iTora to l.rp Us a.Irerti!ng fulumai fr' from frau'lrj:nt mlrirpi?ntjtio:i Any prsn Jffrauö'l thn-ugii patrcni-f of nuy 'tvfrt'.sf merit !n th!i parr rr,nfr a favor on tbe n:acHtemnt by rtportlcg tb tacta compietfly.

MAY 28, 1919.

EVIDENTLY GERMANY SEES LIGHT. fJvrni.myV. c ount r-i-ropcsals uliich sh.hif rcal intf tlo tnalv uliniUfI y tlif allios, would fcofin to inli(ato that somo M'tv- f h r l-st nd umlonc o)ulition, and la-:k of vowcr as a ' v dictator, had finally found at l-at sülit h-dm-mrnt In tin (Jerman national con.-riou.-n s. It has seemd JtrohahU- riht alone: that it eventually would, particularly sincf the s-truifrht. sharp reply of the alius to Iiro'-kdorff-Uantz-iu's original protest, i:iIcntly it F-mwhat jltd Cermany, even though thr rantanrorous 1 nn-nts in the I'nitrd States si natc in (ffe t, i-ejk'ardh . -s of intent, Gfrmany's ally. till rave on. After disposing in W tail of the main (Iri inan dj ctions. haved rno: tly on th' hardships that tho term" noiil'l imp".-- 'lormuiy, the alli'il reply Minimcd up the whole situation in these unanswerable words: Tlermany should recognize the fact.- of the present state of the world, which i-ho has hern mainly instrumental in cratin. and realize th.it ho cannot erap4 unscathed. Thr sharo which fhe i-; heinic ealle! upon to hf-ar of the enormous calamity that has befallen the world lias h en apportioned t,y th ' virtorious pov-is. not to her deserts, hut solely t her ability to hear it. "All th n.itions of Kurope are suft'erinu' from losses and are hearing and will entinu t. hear hardens which are almost more than they can (Hi ry. These hurden and losses hav h n forced upon them hy the aKrosiou (f (leimany. "It is riht that ; rmany. wlüeh is r pon-i-t-1e for the niin .f these ealamit;. should make them Ked to the utniost of her capacity. Her hardship will ariso riot from the conditions of peace, but from the acta of tho e who provoked j'.nd prolonged thr war. Thoe who were responsible for the war cannot es1 ape its p -t consequences." This the toil of thin which Amoiieans supposed ttie flei iii. in deb Kation woahl e to!d in the heuinninf?. It n.itrht have s.ied time and cleared tin' nir if Clemenceau h:l made an introductory Ppeeeh in thif vein when the Orm.nis first appeared nt Yersailler. The (lerrnan na'icn would then hae been jomvhat prep. tied for the terms based on fhis fundamental fa t of tli-rmany's uuilt and obligation to uffer. P.ut it was better late than never, and a" the Jeinians at horn havini; digested that rply, the aiiKiy howling liintinihed. There i nthint; else for (lyrmany to do. but sik'n the treaty, that is: unless she ft els tiiat site minht safely rely for siippoit upon the antl-administra-tion dements in Kurland and America paiticulnrly America. to sne Ini from a wao-se doom. And ti anelv, it need rot be a dependence upon the sf-clied J rman-Ame: ican element in Ameri a either. She has her tt'ertual. thouph peih:i. anIntentional ehampion-'. rieht in America's t!nt;ratifyin 1mm' y Ma:'- -lie is depending upon tha lod, through failui- to ratif the treatv. to n.v h r from its datates ;,n liow. The idd pro-( Jerman-i-rn fiet'm-: m lto new a l i -a d ni i n i-t ra t '.on im, a very fit tin siiceesv,.,-.

HIS "58TH VARIETY" HIMSELF. If Aniprii.i I'vrr tie.'onif- worltl famed foi t.hfj;i:tlity of its product, a? (It" many tnu e leoame and wp are not mm h iven t 'Naueratitv tlcrman xcellence. jualitj- ra'l.er than jUantity. and Venice rather than ahotu-.re. art ti:e things tliat will do it. To mal;- the sbi;iri "Made in Amrriea" as penrrally rrpected. as "Mane in Germany" a i:ttt ntion mwt l e cien to ivini; jieople the worth of their money a- '.oil a- takin-T their mone !rom them. An article with a rt ptoaiion for i-juality naturally loomri the standard ar.d all others become cheap co.:nt' i ft i' s. An fxccürnt example of tin, and a o :rse th.i other American man ifat tur r miKht pur.-uc with, credit tt the natioj'.ai -indnstrie. found in the career of Henry John Hem.:, lone known as th jurewr of the "T a net it" s" of appttiuin additions to the f.-od of tin- world. He was his ".' Mh vuritt himself, and the tu -tt Im retired from the market. He his -ono where ti a dem:ti ks ha: no alue. and ol rrt isin c tair.paicns are tf no avail, eave in tl;t ri wartj of huln been hi- i t t. The story of Mr. licinxs ri.-e one to ton jure with. lie bee an sellias: hor.-o-ra,lish to a few of his neichbors. At h:s dtath tlie whole round world h ol been cir b d with hs sauces, and condiments. Industry, per.-ever.t net and a tirra belief in advertising wre f.utots in l;is viiiu.- He sorv s as on. ( f the f is "ir-itiriK mode's to A:nei i-in oith of w hat a man tan l" i who mes his powers for rvice tt tlie omm'-imt . h ti ks f;i.l to hipurpose a!ii rttr his down on the ob. Hut there b- the f..t toi which too few people kra-w about. H. J. Iln:i7. Was ahvaxs a stii klcr ftr the Prit of hi- pro d J-. Vii"n Huy Wiley, l.t n in the i'o rr.ivn r.t s- r e-e was p. -an: aftr the tuar.uf it tun : and eanrers who w : c usinu harmtv i-rtniji in their products, and when thost

pnt!'m,n wxe bmdly howling hat thy c'iM nt lo -l.t- .- r , ; i fir keep this or that or the other within the un" of benzoatj- of mIh, nd wh-ti th cor.! r erv .'!s racin a t ju-t how mu"h of sod i th huo.an hjnteni eo dd onrom-I-av withftut dam:e. H J. Heinz was not anions th".-e present. Instead of f.htmu for the riht t use ingredient hatl for people's insltles. and yood only for the intides of producers' potk'tbooki. Mr. He:nz came o'it ih -normous ads statine; that he )iaI never fouial it ii' ( es-'-.'iry te '.'se lienroate of soda in his 1 rod'iets at all! His ad vert!s-inent reniarked ealm!v that when pure and c lean fruits and v cK' tilI. joicnrs nnd vinegars were used, no artifcial preerv.ties wr iiccps.si ry. When Ir. "ile contirmd Iiis statement. ("OMrtltwrs so'.:?ht to disY-rclit it Py ,TsertinR' that Wily had b'en bought, but th" proof remains that idealism in human t-erit.e may po into j ean eif beans as well as into a pulpit; as well in a bottle of catsup us into in army with banners-. Heinz' "07 v .a net i.-s" all bore credit to tLe nation for having been ' Mad in Ameriei.

THE WET FINGER HABIT. Tb." perm theory deesn't excite U5 much, but better to be safe than sorry. Have they the wet hnper habit in jour shop( store or household? If so. it H a habit worth breaking. For instanee a certain little bakery is clean, the Kirls wear spotless dresses their hands and faces are immaculate, the baked stuff is carefully protected under slass show cases, hut every time one of those girls starts to wrap up a loaf of bread or a dozen fried oak os. she wets her lintrfr and thumb in her mouth te make it easier to pick up the wrapping paper! The corner of the paper which has received this purely personal touch may or may not rest dire' t'y against the bread. That i as fate wills. The same thing happens often at the grocery and meat market, nor are the food purveyors the only mes guilty of this mot undeasant and Insanitary h i bit. The bundle clerk at the dry goods .dore may nave the red flannel rag around her neck, proclaiming a fort throat; but fhe, too. would not think of j.TrihK'ing a few germs to any customer, and so the tonsilitis: spread, and no one knows why. Or it may be the hl!d in Fchnol who wets his linger be fore he' turns the pafCe of the supplementary leader, of the frequenter of the library who does the same tliiiiL: to th library book, or that dear companion of many of our firesides who loves his game of bridge, but always wets his thumb before he deals the cards. There is little need to dwell on the subject. It is ono of the small, insanitary tricks which set at odds all the larger preventive measures, hut it is a habit which can and should he corrected wherever noticed.

1 00 PERCENT CLEAN. Saratoga. X. Y.. lias gone about the clean-up business in earnest, and reminds her citizens that no niAnure pile should be allowed to remain In any lesideiiee district, nor any mosquito -breeding ditch be left unfilled. Thefe are excellent suggestions. It is of little use to make the house and dooryard clean and sweet, if within a block is an old stable with a manure pile back of it. or a grocery store with a lot of decaying vegetables calling flies and breeding more. The little ditch, loo. which breeds the gay mosquito is breeding fever at the same time, and it may be within five minutes walk of the most beautifully kept place in thp town. The awakening of public spirit helps to do away with these evil spots. And where a citizen shows himself unworthy of the jpanie, or careless of the hiRh standards of his neighbors, forte should he used to compel him to fall in line. Wars are generally followed hy plagues of one sort or another, and th greatest security of any community against these unwelcome visitors is a cleanliness which extends to every residence, barn, store and vacant lot.

The gobs are poing to try the big hop in a new blimp pretty soon. Th:s naval ttrminolofy Is s' poeUc. don't you think?

"Carving Turkey Troubles Trance" says a dispatch. Well, what can you expect ef a nation that hasn't any Thanksgiving day.

It's dollars to dotmhnuts the Salvation Army will et that money it wants to raise.

iie a dollar to the Salvation Army nrul be a re'dltr iloiichl'Oy.

Other Editors Than Ours

WAlt .VI nmitiALs. (Indianapolis News.) The American Federation of Arts, meeting, in New Vo k, recently devoted h day to the dincusyion of war memorials which was not marked by the customary tirade auainst the form which war memorials hae frequently taken in the past. Evidently it is felt thit the time has now come when energy ean be spent to better advantage in advocating proper memorials for the heroes of this war than in deprecating the memorials of past wars. In the present situation ther is a challenge to the restraint and good sense of the American people. Money is plentiful, war spirit is running high, and every one is desirous of showing the service people how mm h their work is appreciated. Kx-I'res t V.liot of Harvard university, struck an impressive not" when lie counseled delay in the erection of permanent memorials. He said: "Why not put ofY the tret ting of this memorial for !.. fto- 'Jo years? Let another generation do it. One of the f.nest memorials, th.t to Washington in the Washington monument, waited three generation-." His tern. irks were about the project for erecting a national memorial, but they apply with equal force, to str.te, city ar.d riat memorials. Many c'.tis.'Ts '.f Tndiar.a hm- fl that the success of the Indiana, soldiers' and sailors' monument was due largely fr (h fact that it was erected by a generation w l.i, h Lad come to recognize the true signlfitance of the struggle for the l.'nion. The war endtd in 160. the construction of the monument was authorized in Is-?. and it was dedicated in tt4'". Various propcsals have been made, s'dch as the duplication of the Washington monument on French soil, the buliding oi a national park, .appropriate mural d ce rati'r.s. victory coins, rtc. hut time must have an opportunity to assert its mellowing influent e. Individual memorial:;, of courte. come in a tlio'erent clss. but their erection in public, places tan be controlled to a cert. Tin extent. The whole object is to make the memorials represent the spirit in which America entered the war. an el any prot osal which is inspired solely by this motive must receixe serious ctvr.sideratlon.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY. Germany, whoso hops and aspiration.? once were so high which had s ich splendid dreams. la now ruthlessly crushed by thcs: tyrnanical peace terms. A (irrmun stitt-cman. "I once had mc dream," said the burglar, "To borrow de woids of de pote. "If dc cops hadn't came I'd have blackjacked a dame "Wit ten t'ousand in poils 'round her t roat. I hoped to.be happy forever "Contentedly blowin' me kale. "It sure is a crime dat I've got to do time, "Like a crook, in a bum little jail." "My hopes were so high," sighed the bandit As his tears fell about him like rain, "My spirits were light as a feather the night "That I held up a passenger train. "I happily looked toward the future, "I planned out ambitious careers, "And now, what a fate I I'll break rock for the state "For seventeen gall-laden years.' "My prospects were bright," mused the cutthroat, "My heart gave a great, joyful throb "On the day I was sent to do up an old gent, x "And was paid ninety bucks for the job. "But joy in this world is fleeting "Giving way to the bitterest sorrow, "Of course I won't squeal but I got a rough deal, "And they're doing to hang me tomorrow." (Copyright, 1919).

Fhe Tower of Babel By Bill Armstrong

It ust to be. Birmingham or bust, but now. oh my, it's back from Birmingham lu-ted.

We tried to locate the following gentlemen at their places of business today but in each case we were Informed they were at their homes resting: George M. Nattier H. Steed George- Dinul Urnest I. Plowaty William Nichols Nelson L. Jones Guy M. MeMichael We didn't get ilown so darn early ourselves.

The Tower of Habel is beginning a new eries of articles entitled "Industry in the New South." which should b of exceptional interest to all of our extremely extensive following of customers. The articles an- the result of much study, personal investigation and research and the facts were carefully complied while shooting through various pnrt.s of the south at To miles an hour, trying to hold onto the back seat of Mill Nichols' Huick The llrst of 'use articles, teeming with educational lala and other knieknacky. follows: "INDl STKV IN TUM XEW SOI'TH" Article N. 1. J ASP MIL Ten n.. Jasper U a thriving Industrial town, consisting of a main stret and two alleys, one of them a blind alley, and nobody gets up in the town In the morning until they get good and ready. The principal occupations of the people of Jasper are garaging, pulling touring cars out of the mud and liverystabling. Sleeping on front porches from nine in the morning until six at night for the n en folks is also exceedingly popular. The town showed itself to be thoroughly ut to-ilate several years ago when it decided to give the women thqr rights. Now the women of the town Kj into the ticlds and work at sun rise ami return at sunset, coming Into the house now and then to look after the hous work. The bootlegging industry in Jasper jumped from 9 0 cents in to oppniximately thus far this year, which proves beyond a diadow of a doubt it is no slouch d a place. The name of the town we believe is derived from the old Knglish word ketchup, but we are not so sure. In fact it might have been named after Jasper Hrady for all we know. Jasper is conveniently located in the heart of the Cumberland mountains in Tennessee, and tourists appreciate the place exeedirigly because it is so darn hard to get to it.

I When Ruf Wallingford comes alon

and sells the residents of Jasper

mud bath proposition, the folks there are going to get !ch overnight. If mul was money to the people of Jasper, they would make Mrs. Anthony of Municc, Ind.. look like a phoney. The amusements in Jasper aVe a picture show in the next town. Hy riding u freight, the vounrr neonle

j are e nabled to see the pictures the ! same da v. Thev can drive

- r- ' over in automobile and their folks will think they are Hip Van Winkle and his woman when they get back, because Jasper mud certainly does cause some delays at times. The population of Jasper is fourteen white people, two ot three litters of pigs on the public square, many pigeons In the court house ami juite a smart sized clique of colored people. That's all of the southern travelogue for this evening-. We thank you.

GEORGE

WYMAN & CO.

Come nrul Sec l"s

e Our

iCi Oil

... SI

The Horoscope TIintSDAV, MAY 2. The stellar testimonies for a successful or a pleasant day an not encouraging. The planetary forces seem to be working at cross purposes ami are likedy to bring forth some peculiar or eccentric situations, which, however, are not entirely detrimental. To bring about the best results there must be a curb upon tongue and temper lest their indulgence lead to quarrels and litigation. Important journeys, changes and removals may well be shunned, and those in employment .should not jeopardize their positions. Iiisks of all natures and accidents should be avoided. Those whose birthday i is may have a year calling for patience ami perseverance. They should guard against accident, risk, p'arrels aM,i law. A child horn on this day will b peeiiliai ly constituted, hfin iiopressUmahlf, visionary, rash and headstrong.

ri.vi 'v:m FiitsT. Alaxmilliun Harden says tha Germany can le rescued hy openness am! honesty, hut there is a fearful

shortage t'.CTC.

of hoth commodities over

Ciiinej-o merchants were herd hi. hy the decline in hides caused mainly hj Kurope's. slackening ucmnd.

A New Kngluml doughbe.v writes

his home folks that the way to pronounce Yprcs is to make the noise a swallow makes just before sunrise. I

BLACKSTONE THEATER CORPORATION To Builders: AH the plate glass, front of buildings 212 to 218 S. Michigan St., except the extreme south store windows, for sale. Bids will be received through local manager, Frank T. Milner, at offices of corporation, 122 S. Main St., until Saturday noon, Mav 31st.

mmm'M SIX loia!

zavw' aa-. vn; j h--.-a-isa - n u

si tp ivr

mlliÄAll TheirWond

ers

Titles of booklets Ask for the one you want: National Parks Cratrr Lake Oregon Glacier Montana Grand Canyon Aruona Hawaii Hawaiian lslanda Hot Springs ArkuiMt Mesa Verde Colorado Mount Rainier Washington Rocky Mountain Colorado Sequoi Gen. Grant California Yellovfstone Wyoming Yosemitc Cild)ma National Monuments Petrified Forcat Aritooa Zion L'tt.h

AKE this a summer of vacation

ItJL travel. Glorious out-of-door

playgrounds beckon you. Heed the call. Get away and know the scenic beauties of your own land. Summer excursion fores. Every American should visit the National Park.. They are the nation's playgrounds. Not only do you see peaks and canyons, glaciers and geysers, big trees and volcanoes, prehistoric ruins and Indians you here see the old wilderness places of this country the Far West and the Old West practically unchanged. In this vast region you can "rough it" can camp out, climb high peaks, go fishing and ride horseback. Around the coiner, so to speak, are miles of auto boulevards, modern resort hotels, and comfortable camps. 4 x Ask the local ticket ajent to help plan your trip, or applv to the n-rct Consolidated Ticket Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau, I'mtH States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bid;;., Chicago; 143 Libert' Street, New York City; 602 Healey B!d-j., Atlanta, Ci.' United -States Railroad -Administrmion-

! Dr.

Carson

DENTIST Cor. Michigan and Wayne Streets, over 3iar Store Better Dentistry Moderate Prices OLD LOCATION This office is thoroughly remodeled and equipped for the purpose of giving to the people of this vicinity better dentistry at moderate prices. Dr. Carson, who is in charge, is well lenown to the people of South Bend, having been established in northern Indiana for 34 years. Twenty -Two Years in South Bend

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