South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1919 — Page 4

vi:ridy evening, jdt i, v)i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND HEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. juiin iu:m:v zuvnit. Editor. Member United Press Associations. Horning FMlUn.

file AttAriatxI Pre !i eirTuttrely cctltd to tti ne for pabürjirjon all n-. (ijipafh- crorlfM to It er not rthrerd1td In tfcJ p-ippr. find iW tie 11 pntUhd . f T- A 1 1

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w w -w puutjTB as io nolo ruiiKiui OFFICE; no W. Culfaa At. Horn pbon 1I5L B:i: Ptor oa

CHI at tie office or t!pine bore mm bent nnd f 'f cepartrnt wnt4 Editorial. Adrert!!ny. Ch'M;:tIon r Aectantlnr. Tor "waat a1. If yonr nf U In th tlpnrne directory, bill mill be xanHM after Jfin-rtt'.n. !tepvt ImtteuRon to bjln. ts1 x'iitlon, po r ::tt7 'I lf"' bvt t'Jephone jerrl ;-e. eta. tn bend rf dr.nrtinnt with v. Weft you trt 1i:nr. The Tf g-Tln-. rrn t Mi-tr-en tn:-.'- line, ill of Il!ci fMOLd to Rome 1'l.or.e IUI und Leli 2U. rBSrTtlPTIO.V HAT PS : Morning nr.! HvItii fbtlrtnn. rlcjr! Copy. .V; Fiin'Jar, r IMiver! by mrrW Jn So it b ßn.1 tnJ 5fia!nmkn. IT 00 pr ynr lr. slrun'e, or F bj the Mcrr.fng an-! Ilv.ju-jln IMJtln. f!a!lv irl' In S in'l-T. I T tnfl .n4 tn.it. t it . w...v. D...1 irLn mnnth'

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ADVERTISING RATtS: Asi tti adrll.-ir nVp-irtm'tit. rorR-n AdTerttlnsr Krr-ntitiT- : C-INH. !.oi:!:N7.rN & WOODMAN. 225 Fifth At, New York t'lty, nrl 72 A lama St.. CMcaito. The Newi-'I lnis en'leavra to L ; Its ml f ertisin rulumni fr from frau-Jt.N-nt i:)irprf nfati 0 Any prson 5efraudi thriiyh patrr.nj of auy vritt:nf nt 'a thla papr wili confer a faror oa tie tcac aseriifut by reporting tha facta coc5pteJy.

JUNE 4. 1919.

REFERENDUM AND WAR. Wh'n HerlK-rt l!i?o!ow in an ;nllr'w-s in the lr, ,il hi'h hool ; Mdifirinrn. ;i'lv.c.ttp.l ;i rf r'ndum ote on war. th'i" v-r ptlmaMo pr-ntlompn In South r.tri.l. now .f th" vny nti--nlmlnistr:ition hchaol, who want il to lr.i him frnm th- sta ami tfniif-r him y.)rn' tiiin n-ir thf treatment at; onk-l him orr.pn'h'TP i"ivn in Kf ntucKy. Monday Hi. Johnson, senator from ".lifornia. in adlrrssin? the UrwU'd State. -natc. ad "at-.l th time thin as an am'T.dnifnt. to tin- Lr.ia- of Nationcovenant, and wo have h-ard it last two of th rntlemm who would havr t.irr d and f. ath-r'd Bitrelow, hail Hi. Johns-m as t.ho'.n,'h it were the second coming of the sawor. It makes homo differ -nee who is advooaiinpr thovo thinly, it sterns. low hot, was not, 1 repub lican. Had he Im ri, thi sam- ant i-admi'iistration crowd would no doui-t hae le n for irUn im to the I'nited States sfnat jut as tiiy li.io r--tnine'nif(llette th-re. and as they 'promoted L nroot from the house to tin- senate. Wf are not iai ticulai iy critical of Johnson in savin this either. Hp jh 'from California and unless ho bellowed loud and uproariously ahout th r f rendum. the initlati". e, and th r all, at v i y cham .-, he miht loso much of Iiis popularity in California. Just as a Wisconsin senator or enncressman would hf likely to lose some of thir standing hack home, if not slightly tainted with pro-C. rtna nism. Tho point is that th a'w t of th- 1 ef'Menl;jni Iermit in th League of Nations cu nant do- not untit that Iramment for adoption any more than it unfits th er.nstitut i(n of tlx- I'nited States as a fundamental law to live under. California ouk'ht to Kcedo from the Cnion- Why dotsn't Sen. Johnson Introduce an amendment to our tVderal constitution, taking the power to declare war away from the congress and vVst it in the people? I : i u low and Johnson fc m to l. f much tho same initnl on the source from which wars should come. Just another cheap hit of anti-I.'-a-;iie canmull ic. It helonirs in much the sane groove of demauomiery as that appeal to rare prej ml i-- tint would h.ae it apperir that unler the League tho white racrs will dominated ly tlo- o'.oi -d ra fs. Perhaps they would he undrr a popular vote. Is that what the California senator in his sej,i. f. ufulto'-s of th Japs." hope to ai roniplrsJi ,y j. Utting all wars up to the electorate? As for o'irsdes we would tot object so ery 5trenuously on a popular vot on the future of wars. We are not afraid of the pepi,.. iM1t Hi. JoIuisoti Knows, and e ryb..dv ele knows the impra'ti-abil-ity of such a pnrmi. The Calitornian is merely pi.ivini,- the rdd (!''ni;ii;"i-'ic uano-. as it has been played by the liquor and other interests; ry lone on 'representative" i ernment when it best serve-; their puipe-e, but .jually v . i t able ov r th.e ,,referendum" f'n a thit repr s-nta tiv p'iniiifnl beirins t( repre.-ent. and s,, doinc. slips away from their pmirulur wish. Anything to be it tl;e Lea rue of Nation-, is his bright idea, and her.ee his "y !!ow j..u d"' and "referendum" dem lu'Ovii. '. v to delude and b. snare the folks back home theiwise inclined to believe i the I'.i.-t'.lc ;,S a bb-iv.ET.

NEW ENGLAND FARMS IN WAR TIME. ld New Hnelatid rn tde a ni,i;:ni:i'-nt showing in nnswer to th- w.4r appeal for agricultural uroduetion. something of .1 Mirpri. mihv to most peop!e. this section is cene:.,!iy e.Mi.vid rvd as jirieultura'.ly dead. .m n.iÜv wb.en eompared t. the marvelous crop prod, vtion of the middb west. Alth'.v.ich handicapi'-d by natural eoe,, lit ions and fituated wh'to man p.. wer was autoir.ati- a!! drained from their tit Ids. in r. -pon,. to the war eali th" farmers of obi New KnRl.n l raised their eirn p. rcentae more th.au 1 : pevtrrd. and tfi ir whe it per-

ccntace or "2."

tit, r e :. nd o

and b.irbv

hhow etl ren.a r 'k a b'e a' ani es a No. Ken w ith the rdu-:t,.:i of j .. t ui 1 for increased izrani pro.'.;ict ion th.e farmer? mrrosed their raising of faod pvodui a".;r.. iN. brinitv :i;to the markets of th.e country i!t! sh... ;. ..nd ha-s of a quality and quantity wh.i.-h. p:t th- i:! ar.au.e the b. I reducers. Tn this as in . r th.;:i- New r.nI.uai p: . d true to th hieh standards of patriotim whi a part cf her h. iitape, .tnd b. i :: found, v h -t , .,n do it i doubtful if v: auain tl;- hist.r of t it Tart of our country w ill be th." h:sto: v of farms abandoned a.r.d held izi n ow r th :r it;e locks and burr.-. Ind.eed. war, and p irti.u! ir'.y the Kl ej. tie that it cretts and Iiies to inventiin. is not ahvu3 without its . o;np, je ns aftr a'.!.

THE WOMEN HAVE ARRIVED. Nothinsr 5 irp!ik-s us any mo: . ; tr.at is. nothir. that v have antit ; p ite.l a io-u tim . that we kr.'w ci c-ri.ir.c-. but hive b'-en h.obiin lvo-k throiih the f.. ree of . 1 u .1 1 :.-m , kiinwiiu that It mu.'t eentu id' .. ; . . A.ccorditiaiy U occasioned :.o surpr... li e other

d;-. wh'-n the lower hoti- of consrre., fre.h In the r addle, and conscious' of its pest record, adopte J the Susan H. Anthony amendment by a vote of more thm three to one. It will arouse no surprise when th M.at;. th" stronghold of American political conseratij.m. approves it by a liberal majority. Pf.litl-al victories com easily and naturally to thp women, here and elsewhere, in these latter days. The war fruve the equal franchise an impetus -which brine- in moiths tho progress that ordinarily would require y-rs fr leeades. As the war issues became bnr. it crnv svlf-e ident that freedom and democracy included individuals s well as nationalities, and women as well as men. And the noble and effeetie Service rendered by women during the conflict proved without argument their riprht to stand L side men in any form of public service. So the pre.-ent year has breupht a landslide of suffrage victories. Four states irav- women the presidential ballot (luring the first four months. The favrral m action of con?rs comes not as a reolution, but merely .1 limux, for it finds women already jiosie.ssin' full suffrage in 15 states, presidential suffraqe in 12 more and primary suffrage In two. And oth is may be added to the list at any time. The movement has been no less noticeable in foreign countries. Uritish women now have the ballot. French women, who made no effort, have been enfranchised in frank recosnition of their deserts. i;l':al suffrage is accepted as a matter of course in the new countries built out of the ruins of the central powers. It rinds recognition even in Germany. There was much talk of "feminism" a. few years a?o. That was a time of feminine struggle and aspiration aralnst big odds. We hear little of "feminism now, but the thing aimed at is becoming a reality. There is no more struRle and no mere antipathy and bitterness. The women have arrived, and the politicians realize it. That is another one of the reasons why there is no surprise.

ENGLISH IN THE AMERICAN HOME. Not ail Russians are belshevists, and indeed, theie js a very pood Americanization lesson in some of them, particularly in some of the 'youngsters. "We are Russians," says a 14-year-old NewsTimes boy, with neither pride nor shame in the statement, "but there is not u word spoken in our house that is not English." a That boy. after two years in this country, can speak as good English as the ordinary native lad of his a?e, thouRh he naturally has a slipht accent. He stands at the head of his class in school. His father and mother have more difficulty than he has, because it is always harder for grown-ups to b urn a new tcnK'Jc, and they are not in continual contact, as he is. with people who speak correctly and are willing to help them. Still, they do surprisingly well. And the hie: point is, they tick to it. It requires courage and patience for ?ny family thus to banish its native language from the homo absolutely, but it Is the way to lrarn the newlanguage, and it brings quick results in mental, soeial and business progress as well as in public approval. "Father thinks this is the most wonderful country in the world." sas the boy. Of course he does! That is the way to make sood Americans. If immigrants in ge-neral could hr t persuaded to undertake this heroic .uiethod of learning English, ninetenths of the Americanization problem would be solved.

It's queer that just ns aviation becomes commercially practicable, everybody Ktarts talking about digging more tunnels.

No sooner will it be settled who tired the last shot on Nov. 11 than a curious public will want to know who tired the last shot on June 30.

If thy .epeal the amendment covering wines a:.d -er it may not be such a dry Manhattan after all.

There will be a new liquor monopoly pretty soon. The Salvation Army is taking options on the saloons.

Now a good many grown-up people know where and what the Azores are.

Hawker is a bird, all right a sea bird.

Other Editors Than Ours

(I HUMAN IX C II I'KCI IKS. ( Indianaldis News.) The Indiana general assembly passed no law a-rainst the use of the German language in churches but it did prohibit the use of German in public or private sehooN. That action came in response to a state-wide dc mand. A southern Indiana clergyman says that he was forced out of a church because he refused to conduct Services in German. According to his story there was no trouble as long as fighting continued, but when the armistice was signed, influential members wanted the use of (lerman resumed. I'pon his failure to lm-et their demands they declined to pay church dues. Lack of tinanclal support resulted In the minister's salary being cut until, he says, he has been forced to look elsewhere for a living. Some American citizens who came here from Germany, and some German subjects in the I'nited Stat es, do not understand public opinion. As soon as the armistice was signed they believed that everything would bo as it was before the war. The war is not oxer. Even now the representative? of the German eo eminent are declaring their intention to r fue to sien the peace treaty. That may be only a bin ft", but it may mean additional fighting. Church.es in Indiana may be conducted! as the members see tit. as long as they do not preach sedition. I ;:t the thing hardest to understand is why some of their members still insist upon the use of German in the pulpit.

WHEN DAD PI. AYS HAM,. (Indiana Dailv Times.) Huh. th.e youngsters aren't such terrible hot stuff .- t bas. "all. Father, who used to swing a wicked bat in the obi days on the back lot behind Smith's livery stal le. ;s peine: to show up his son anal all his son's gang. Father is feeling pretty frisky th.es days. Seeing 'he kids bitting out 'vo-s-ckcrs and everything le. alN the old days to him and makes him get out on the' lot. roll up his s'e v -. grip the old bat in his unharder.ed haads and take a swat at the ball. Hoy, that was scm.-- smash! look at the ball sailing or th.e fence int'- Hrown's garden, knocking i er a couple of t'ower pots enroute and creating havoc in the pansy bed. And look at dad circling tho base Say. there sure Is some speed In those long legs of his. Safe at third! A three-bagger! Listen to the gang yell! Had is the hero of the hour. Now watch him slide home. Say, the whole bunch plays bette r ball r.ow. And listen to this, the whole hum h will be better boys because father ets into their game.

More Truth Than Poetry By James . Montague HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL Though magazine writers at large overseas Aver that the plan of the nations Is to start a fresh scrap that will rattle the map Till it's loose to its very foundations. That the war we shall see in the coming five years Will prove such a fearfully vast one. That survivors who write of the world-rocking fight Will look with contempt on the last one, I can't help believing the folks over there Have had enough war, and a little to spare. Though many wise statesmen appear to believe That the world's going straight to the devil, And the old U. S. A. will be quite swept away In a wild Bolshevikian revel. While reds, with few qualms, bearing TNT bombs Will hurry from city to city To murder and shoot, and to plunder and loot The rich and the poor without pity, I still have my eye on the rainbow of hope For I feel pretty sure that they've got the wrong dope. Though 'college professors announce that they hear The guns of the Terrorists rumble And mournfully say that at no distant day The poor old Republic will crumble. While uncleanly persons with whiskers and dirks Will pilfer our wives antt our houses, And drink all the hoard of old Scotch we have stored, Wlien they hold their unholy carouses, I still have a few trifling dollars to bet That the nation will last quite a little while yet. (Copyright. 1919).

The Tower of Babel

By Bill Armstrong

We Will .Nun- Sing Two Stan.as of "Stand ti. Stand I'p fr Parker." G. A. Studley called the attention of the congregation of the Methodist church to the vandalism, and tho parish pave a standing vote- of indignation and sympathy to Dr. Parker at the morning services. Mishawaka page of the N.-T.

Sol Hershenow and his sister went visiting their uncle in Akron. ()., and laughed all the way back when they learned that the caretakers of their uncle's place were named Andy and Min.

George Platner rises to remark that while we are dwelling on the reckless driving of one Hill Nichols, we also might give Mrs. Irma Muessel a mere mention, that the aforesaid lady nearly killed his wife while he was in 1 Jirminghain.

ed the armistice in South Rend. I have failed utterly and can onlv conclude that the sober people did not celebrate, and the other 50.000 don't remember. TIN: SOLDIER'S FRIEND. Tower of Habel, City. Dear Sir: I am told that you were in the army. Would you mind informing me where you were when the armistice was signed? PA PERKINS. Answer. Indeed I would not. I was safe when the armistice was signed. Editor. The Tower of Habel. South Rend, Ind. Dear friend: I am a young man trying to get ahead and make an honest dollar.

FOR THE HOME NURSE

tCnprrtiit. lOUo. Questions of general interest pertaining to Home will be answered in this column. vpace permitting. Isabella Griffith, care TLe New.s-Tiir.es.

Vu-5ir.g

BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.

; hi in intere--:r:r ar. and -ho-. L - ".nr v- t ' Im h 1 r d i"d Car

their portion A ch ;'. d '-orn n th: itoy will !"C rpij. . c!eer. r,U rpr:

mir. Kenere.u. proud ;ini jrh ; J peculiar.

I

SERVING FOOD TO THE SICK. The doctor usually decides the kind of food that a patient is to hi. ve. bet the way in which it is to be prepared and served is a matter for the nurse to know. A patient's likes and dislikes should be considered whenever it is possible, but it is better not to consult most patients about their menus beforehand. Very often a patient will eat with relish an unexpected dish thit would have been rejected had you discussed the matter with her befo:e serving it. Where a varied diet is not possible try to disguise en article hy serving it in various ways. Even the change in the color or the flavor of a ncunshment will often make it seem different. Gbtain food 01 the best quality, prepare it with care, and abn e all scive it invitingly. Fse a neat tray with an attractive cover, clean napkins. :'iid th best china and glassware. Never use cracked or chipped dishes. A tose or a couple of sweet peas placed artistically on .1 tray will often inllucncc" a patient's appetite. Dishes should not be so full that they are tpilled in carrying the tray to the bedside; hot dishes should be covered, and reach the patient hot. and cold dishes should be served cool, and not luke warm. Never cverlcad a tray. It is better to serve too little than too much, as the sight of a quantity of food is often disgusting to a patient. When possible it is an excellent plan to serve the meal in courses, as ordinarily the patient is more interested, and is not tempted to eat the dessert lirst. and then refuse to eat the balance of the meal. Above all have your patient arranged so that she can eat in comfort before bringing the tray to the bedside. It is very bad management to allow the soup to cool while you are fixing the pillows, or arranging the bedside table.

S. T. writes: I have taken the course in "Home Care of the Sick," which is given by the Red Cross. The other day I was telling a friend of mine some of the things that I had learned about taking care of babies. She was very interesteel. but another friend who was present laughed at the idea. She said that mother instinct was all that was needed to take care of a baby. I have asked several mothers since and they seem"d to agree with her. How elo you feel about it. and just how much has mother instinct to do with the proper- care of a baby? Answer: It H a mother's instinct to nourish, protect and care for her child, but unfortunately this instinct

when it comes to preserving the

:health of their babies foolish little

mothers rely upon their instinct. Is it any wonder that we are mor' successful in raising domestic animals than we are In keeping balwes alie. R. I'. I. Writes: I have four little children, and as I live ne-ar a woods they are playing in it a great deal of their time. In summer one or thi other of them seem to be coming to

me continually, crying or sting of an insectbest thing to put on

part? AnswVr: First the sting should be

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115 NO. MAIN STRUCT"

Man alie! judging by tb prlevs Grinini don't ocn know there's !ocii a war.

from the bite What is the the injured

removed, if it is still in the wound.

alone has never accomplished much; then some simple alkaline solution in preserving health. The sooner' can be applied, as ammonia, bakinc

mothers recognize this fact the bet-Uoda dissolved in water, or salt wa

ter off their babies will b. If you were going to raise sheep you to tell you how to do it. You would read books and farm journals, and ask questions on the subject. Yet

Have se rved my country well as an officer in the Army, although I am

with practically no education. I I

would like now to establish myself in some gooei business in which thre is big mney with little work to do. Can you ad vis me? EAGERNESS. Answer. I would seriously advise you to try the advertising business. Tower of Habel. City. Dear Sir: I lost my leg in the war and am looking for work. Can't you help nie tind work? Wouldn't you be willing to go around with me to call on some business men? BILL. Answer: Yes. I can go around with you. but don't you think you are handicapped enough as it is?

ter. A person can use his own spittle if nothing Ise can be gotten. Applications of cold water, alcohol and water are also used, hut ammonia is generally most effective to relieve the subsequent burning and itching.

The Horoscope THURSDAY, JUNE 5. The planetary figures for this day hint of peculiar events or circumstances, with experiences quite out of the ordinary if not wholly eccentric. The mysterious and enigmatie.il Neptune is strongly in operation in sextile aspect with Mars and Mercury, ordinarily to be favorably construed, but ditticult to interpret. Jupiter also being in fortunate position as to the moon, the prospect of gain or satisfaction is enhanced, though the best advice is to keep all matters well in hand. This injunction applies particularly to those in employment. Those whose birthday it is may

HOT BISCUITS FOR BREAKFAST Wow ood that sounds .Fid how ood the biscuits v ill prove if they are made with Kini: Midas "ilour. Li5.1t and flurfv, with iust the riuht crust, they will linger pleasantly in the memory the remainder of ihe day. Order a sack of Kin Midas today and bake your bi-cuits tomorrow morning. Ask your grocer. Hodges & Mcintosh Wholesale Distributors.

During the last few days, many

people have consulted us on methods; of keeping well in hot weather with ! the feeling1 that we would be an authority in a matter of this kind. Well v.e hain't Hut we are delighted to give- some hot weather hints regard-

loss. Here they arc:

RON' 'TS FOR HOT W EATHER, Don't hesitate to use the chairs at the Washington av. entrance of the Oliver hotel, moving yoar chair at all times to keep out of the sun. Don't he afraid to lay off of thick steaks, roast turkey, and othr such eatables until the temperature drops below 100 again. Don't be backward about removing your "heavies." Avoid thinking of serious things lik business, the Pe ter Tom murder trial, or what you are going to do the lirst of the month. Don't fail to call up Ivar Hennings and have him send you a bait catalogue and also gather up all the time tables and resert literature that you pessibly can. Don't overlook Jake Heckaman's cool chair in the Oliver Clip and Trim joint. A visiit to Jake's chair is always helpful in, warm weather, because when you step into It you always get an icy stare from the other seven barbers. Don't drink any more whisky than absolutely necessary. Whisky opens up the pores and causes needless perspiration. Don't be too darn glad that you got out of the army. There might bo another war. Don't fail to drink at least one bottle each per day of the following: Arrow. Silver-Edge-, Whistle, Hoosier Cream, Revo, Coco-Cola. PepsiCola. Chero-Cola and the other variety of Colas, also Smile, Pep. Stemo, Ambitionio, Rhasa-Kicko. WallopMc. Putmetosep, Horse's Neck and anything else you can get in the line of soft drinks. Don't get hot.

Charley Howe, who sells life insurance, has recovered from the Victory loan sufficiently to buy a light summer suit and was greeting Irlands on the street again yesterday.

We saw Fred Higgin.-. the Ilurroughs adding machine man. go sweltering to his work this morning.

If you don't like Habel, don't tell us. of our business.

the Tower of It hain't none

The Tower of Habel. News-Times, South Rend. Ind. Dear Soldier Pal: Eike you. I was in France wnen tiie armistice was signed, and I am very desiroug of finding out what form of celebration they had in South Rend. Will a 011 hasten to tell me? RETURNED PATRIOT. Answer: Ever since I was discharged from the Army I have been trying to find out how thev celelrat-

GEORGE

WYMAN

CO.

Come and See Us-

INTEBUBBAN DAY

YÄ

Interurban Day Specials Tubable Skirts Gingham. Dresses $3.95 $1.95 Originally $5.00 Originally $2.50 If you havn't yet completed your wardrobe for summer with new washable skirts and gingham dresses now is the time to take advantage of a special selling with the whole season's wear still before you. Cool frocks are of the first importance now that the tirst really warm days have come. Many smart dresses of gingham are in this special for for both women and misses.

Ü ' i4

Wash Skirts at $3.95 for Interurban Day. Here are eight models of "tub skirts of gabardine and tricotine in waist sizes from 26 to 36 inches. Choice at S3. 95.

EX. J

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Blouses, too, are Special $5.00 Georgettes ar.i Crepe de Chines in all colors. Sizes from 36 to 46. Special for Thursday. $5.00.

Gingham Dresses at $1.95 for Interurban Da.y. I-ur n.o : '.s cf nat!y trlrnmM r'.'.cr.arus with long cr short sov-s in :z'-s 2t to 4 4 for womr..

Da'.r.ty colored ci rr.lFse! in slz'-s 2 to years.

a-r.ai.'.s l"r and '. to 14

Interurban Specials in Our Daylight Basement

Dress Percales, 3oc value 17c. Dress Ginghams, very special, l6jjC. Bed Spreads, values to $2.75 $2. 10. Bleached Sheetings, 65c value 50c. Shirting Ginghams, 30c value 24c vard.

TRUNKS. See other ad i'or he special selling of the new Mishawaa line "N. V. P." trunks.

Roller Skates adjustable, boys'

or girls' $1.19 pair.

All manner of dolls. came: toys in our new ;oy department.

an,'.