South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1919 — Page 4

XTCRPAY M li:it()O.V. AlGLsT 2. IM. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND HEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL R. KCMMgRS. PrMM'at. JOHN Iir.NKY ZL-VHR. Editor

Member United Ptcx Associations. Iforofcf Edition. ME Ml ER A.V(H'IATKD PRT. ?! JlttAlat.! iTea Ii i'Tc:t!j entitled to tt- M f JJ rr3h:irt!'-.n of all B 5:ttf creOt, t It r no credited la tfJ r?r. lv ,L ''' Pub,M" tereta. TMf d- nor applj to oar rfternvm tP'r; f" rlgMt cf rvpubMr-itton of flnl dlpftee tereiu r xUrr4 tf tL ublUker aa to both edtttoot. office no w. coifn at. flA firm Phon 1SSL Dill Pben CK.

Call it t!. r:r or t!pSnn 4boY ratni ) f0' drartmct ntd Edttorlil. .AC t-rtltn sr. Circulation or ArrounUni For "3Bt b1. If joar n:n la Vi tt t,Vrr " i" drectorj. Mil wJI be Tnall after iaartW.n. liefert toatV tJon to hii!na. U1 i"H't.on, nor dtUfrj of P tieph"n rrt'-. tr. t a.: rf dprtmjnt with ,tI,,' vi ir? !eallac. Tte ."wa-Tlnna ba thtrt-en trunk line. U J bScb rapond to Horn l'bon 21S1 and IM1 lOf. rBS'TlIPTIOM RATF.4: Mtrn!a a thJ r.Tn?nr Kl.t.on. F'az! OpT. 3; uniaT. c. IMlvert hy T.rrlr Jn P ontn drnl and M!h.vrika. $7 00 rT year In sdvan'f. "" ' T,T ,in "k. Mr,rn!g nr. J F.TBntnjt I'llti-r.t. da'dr infolding Sandfly.bj mall id inshl l.V) mls from South B'aL 40. per montn; 70c tu modln; .v.V pr month tritiftpr. or Ppr far n alnc. all other- by mU 15." per year or .Va- per monta. Entered t t!i, ioutU Hea ponb-für .ron 1 class mm. ADVERTISING R ATT!r5 : Ak t al "rm 'i ? rtPJ rt rn f n. rr!n Adrertt!n Ipr-ntnHT : 0)NT:. "f-T7 ' e, WOODMAN. 2C3 Kiftb At, Nw York City, nnd 2 Adam M. II-. Tl Nwa-llrr. fnf!nvora to Its 'lr?rtiit 8 f lnmci fr from freu-Iniert inlsrprf aT.tatira. Any P'"0," tffraad'l throüth patr naj of auy adrert:aa.f Dt n i-ii tapr Iii confer fitor on th canueerneot by reporticf id rat rcmplloIy.

AUGUST 9, 1919.

TEACHERS AS LEADERS. Main". !;he fvy rthT f;i r m i r. :r st:itr. li.is it rMrnl j.roMtr.is a nl t. d farms, .--l.rtapp of farm hfv and tho tr r.'lcr.ry of the an-1 c iris to lav th.- farms for thf iKos. Inv. -tiUors vtudirl th j.r.a.Ifm und I ndl iliat ono f-'isnn for th'-e lift'cu.tits Hy in th. poor r'Jral sri"oI.-. This uinmpr tho rt.ito is ronl';rtinu' what is rallr.l a " school of U- idorv" w- hun-lrt 'l artfully s -krle.I yoiin?: worn. n. t' .ichtrs from country school?. tmlyin- at mnun-r sr-hool a' tato cxponThsf surnnn-r stuflrr.t rcjrf'S.-nt ih most proicstivc tl.iSM of rural trach-rs. The idea v;:.- cri'i-iatr-.l hy thr- state Mi,'''-rint.o:-r r.l of schools. Ho hops in this "vay to hrin to th- s'aii'l nil" of tiio ru.-.il schools of ihr- Min l v-l as t- ity s hools. Tf .i. hi r? .nr to I. - hc tt. r l.ulilM for th'ir wrk. aiol aro to train-.l to act as community leaders as w II as t .i h is of tlc f.ttmti-'s hi'.'liii. It is an intrfsiin: plm It Iii h" n r .-..ani7.fl In many parts of th country tint rural schools TM .--1 Improving In in my Hoards. Th- x ho..l houtlnms.lvcs in th nct fnv yenri wi',1 1" letter ronstructd. witli hti-r watini:. li-liMn: .in. sanitary arrant. m nts. To insist upon fuliy i ialüicd t. achcrfl is an imporUint s'fp. It should hf n'inoni1.. red, too. in M iino .ind Is. whcr'. that lompitrnt t.arhfis require far tfttcr sal'iri- than have hf.n l aid in the past, if th'Y arc to n nnin ojmM itiit.

U. S. TRADE WITH JAPAN. lVrwns who ;ire f?r-atly mci-rneil with Japan"? attitmlc touanl fair and rea?-onaluV relations with :hr t.'ntted States shoulil rt- soured ly the last i. port of the Vokolnm; chamber of commerce. It ,-ems th.it lat year c.-.e-half the foreU-n trade nhich went through that port was with the Unite. 1 Srat-s. A jnan. long familiar with .lapanese-Ameri-can comniorcl.il rcdations s.ty.s that in ordinary limes 0 percent of .Japan's trade i with us. This -fers to article old to us hy Japan. We are shipping to that country nowhere near the amount of Cdoii we should l'P. No country as shr.-wd as Japan will-wilfully antaco'iiz a nation which pays for .'. p rcent of its exports. The chanO'H are that this fact alone will ko farther than any other argument to lead Japan to nia.ke such 1ect.ioi." with regard To Shantung, immigration and oth. r questions con. rnin the I'nited States as will he satisfactory to thi countryCertainly the withdrawal if Anuiican trade Tould fc a weapon sharp to our hand should the r,.Ce55'ty arise- Kar preforaM- how. ver, would h such an adjustment of husin-s and political relations hot wren th' two countries as would p rmit of the girat mutual trade expansion po-ilie.

THE DEPORATION BILL. The house of reprt s r.tati - at Washington has tin inlmously p.isved a stringent deportation ! ill. r.nd .i ery ccod lull it is. except that it is not stringent enouch. Itifore wc wi.dertnke mote trini:ncy !n the deportation of alu n. we ouht to "-.-t them a kooJ examrlo i-v x n uood Anuiic ins o;;r?fh e. Lnder this bill all rnucsirahie aiicr.s now iiiterncd in this country may p' deported, including alicna '.nterr.ed as dar.cerous. ths conv.cted ot i vmior, i thoe cor.VKttil !' louttion of war-time l iw.s. - -t'i:t r.ot a word us :uid .tli;;t those Americans l.o by tip ir i:n-Ar.iei icaniM. ha c furnished tlu s. .lier.s w :;h th.etr mend! ammunition. Tina measure should no tt with public approal. but for that one point, and a good one. It h id be.-n f. .i. d .. many .j'iarte,-s that the ond of the conth.-t taiuht -e a d.r.ceio;; re!aation of vigi'.atu o upon tio- j art :" the i - M t.rs and the public autliori- .-. ml tia ie has been, part i' -..hilly as conc ::n lheia. l s ms rxsnif !ors. If the ti it 1 .w:at. is to help if any bt.. to J.ohi l: w :. I to . .-.iff i.i!nt. it in i: I'. mI'.' ai ! b.'.l.i'H'd its If. 1 c:tmi"t : n-.a'.n so if th. plotter a.ii:;t tho t; . r n n i r .'. ,u ..; th" f op: -n t -f '.;-. ..p.t. nt a:e a'!o,d to ra'-.n.- at w ;!!. Th. r i no h..irdsl:it i'i b.: b p.rtation rr,- tsu: e. It is i ; an-cut ar;d ; :s'. Tl m m. w ht di- s not l.'n. t ..r t . i" : : l of g -."'.menr :'d 1. the va"- !' !f 1 t. i: iy f:'ii:n and prop.-r-lt' 'A!..' . the lot o! ih- '. . 'i ho tuu-t Mi!t- h. to ti.e laws '. M . t', .. . 1; .Ve j,..tde o : r l;a edom and p:.-p. rity po.v-;,;,. we .-h"ild be . or.si.-tent ai d t!t-! I.p.oi a dour ' of r'-pt for s.o i nr.; nt :-. th. part of .. ir owv c;:.7-r. tli it our ov. n ii'm n.- ct .-o:;io sort f . .t;.jpi ,ii- t : i;r to ia im -o.ni r.z r of the-!... ! f v . .; . .-: t ... in .rli of th" !'. "ol..TO - bo-ub: .vtt!lt!o!l to th ' l'"b ' !V!!!:- Vj'.;:,,ta Ha.Io Tiuonpous. tu. T. !.t:-.au N '.N !.-; - .i:,J f . .f oth'. r.- It. our P A '.,' ( . who-.- . a.ii-h'.. iid iu-utal pabulum, baof cr.'i to be fallow- t I y t to- all r.s, to mnkc tile

propo.-! bill a pphcab to thnr ce p jnifhintr the I' ipil. while pcnsionir.u the pr'ioptor.

DRYING UP THE WORLD. Many Kn2lSh pub-Moists .if fr.mkly afr.ill of a ity Aiip-rpa unl-' i'- matched with a o!r- Hr:titin. Th r- N no rrliRieu or moral quostion involved at all. but simply or," of rfTb:enc. It has become evident that the abktinir: workr.Jii) Is more efücior.t than the drinker. Tho dry movement was arri' d to its completion In this country not by morn f motion, hut by this fact alone. Trade ::ftor trade closed its doors to the drinkim; man. only h sober man coull b trusted. This became e'sporialh true as machinery came" into constant use. Th- complexities of the areat monsters were too rr at for any but a steady-handed man. The Kröntest f r-'-ii;ncy of accident came after a holiday when the men had many of them had a drop too mii'h. The danger to the man himself, to his fellow-workers, to the machinery and its delicate f.foces.-ec, was too preat to be risked. Hinpbners everywhere lightened ui tlieir rules. The nation came to believe that the only way to comfort, health and prosperity was the sober way. Therefore it ottd the country dry. Now, say ths frightened Kmrlishmen. Americans will so far excel the Pritish worker in' skill and output that Knitland will, in e'.f-dcfense. have to follow the xainplo. It is certain that if our prohibition really prohibits, we shall be at a ;,'r eat advantage over the rest of the world. And Enqland. with Its "sudden drunkenness in industrial enters, no doubt needdryne? more than th? countries which have never pone much ! yond the litfht-wine stat;p Prohibition, if it comes in other countries-, will not be the result of zealous moralizing. It will come because other nation-;, findinc America successful, will need the weapon of sobriety to maintain their pla1 ! s in the trade of the world.

THE CITY OF ORPHANS. "The true horror of the famine in Syria.'" says a man ia turned after six years of relief work, "has been th- moral breakdown. The horror of having thousands of neglected children growing up without homes or education, the victims of a demoralized environment, is awful to contemplate. In the small area of Syria for which I compiled statistics, there are .". i : villa ,'-.-. with I . .1 6 I orphans and 9,688 children with only ope parent." A group of Americans in charse of local relief under the fled Cross and the near east committee have workd out a plan for rescuing these children. It not a matter of retting them food alone, although that is the rirs.t great need. They must also be trained and educated, prepared to assume the responsibilities which will be theirs in a few years. They are the nucleus of the new nation growing up through the ruins of the old. The will be the farmrs. mechanics, artisan.-, laborers, teachers, etc., of the future. In order to do this tremendous work of training, a city t f orphans is being founded. The committee plan; to bring these children together in several Id-; croups to facilitate instruction. They will be diided into small families, housed in good buildings erected for the purpose. As far as possible they will 1-e trained as Syrians. The . American influence is to bo used only to develop efficiency and hit;h ideal", not to bic-d cles'itisfa' tion with their own country or 'bu k of true patriotism. Indicated to the buildmg up and tonewal of fourae. health, self-respect and ability for self-government, the City of orphans has before it a future of hope and opportunity.

Tlie Hank of England has turned all its excess profits oer to the government. Pretty radical thing for a bank to do! That bulwark of British conservatism will be Joining the proletariat, if it isn't careful.

People who are shouting for immediate, drastic action against Mexico might do well to ponder on the cjucstion whether, having just emerged from one war, we want to got into another right away.

Have you noticed that cost of the big business i ombines jion ailays arc not in steel or railroads or oil or banks, tv.it in things like ice-cream. cartdy and soft drinks?

There are still laws extant in many of the states regulating stage coaclus. Will they get "em off the statute hooks before tbev start regulating airships?

It miizht at Iea-t b n aood idea to dispose of that trat and make peace with Clermany before we inalc Mi'.xico.

Other Editors Than Ours

(.OODH1CH rOLITK'AIi TACHim. (Indiana Daily Tlim) If any one thinks the women of Indiana p.rc not bemit initiated rapidly arid thoroughly into the practical ide of politics let him reflect on what happened to th. newly created otors in the last few w eeks. Cow Coodricli has given them a lesson in the double-cross. Will H n si is openly advocating that the cbikv.1 work of the republican party be saddled on to them. Mrs Medill MrCormack is preparing to lead them out of the political wilderness and the Indiana Democratic club is perfectly willing to admit them to full mcmoorship, at so much per moml.u rshlp. Nor are the women devoid of ability to learn. A1read they "have protested in resolutions against the announcement of the goernor that he will not call a special s.-ssi-ui of the legislature to ratify suffrage b c ause i:ie Xanshury has found a law that makes it p.'sible to cot the money for penal institutions anyhow. Every double-cross c.ills for a resolution in well reuuiatvd politp. a! b,ii,- an, the women have not l- cii lacking in that respect. Hut the ju. rtion that now arises is whether the wem n know what to do next. I'oUowmg a resolution, adopti 1 in ood political faith, it is in order tor the-, 'ho suh scribe to the resolution to form little groups of "dissatisfied voters" and send out word th e th ar-.' "off the party." Then they are m i posiüon to "get rieht" for a proper concession. The women of Indiana ha e not yet convinced i'iov. Coodrieh that th y are "off." Perhaps they will before long. Certainly they will it they follow the us.i.tl rules of the game. And. meanwhile, in addition to being "first in war and Inst in the u-o :f convict labor." Ciov- Coodrieh hi-- obtained another utinctioM. He i th rtrst republican orTice holder to administer the double-cros.-. to the women of Indiana.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague.

THE OLD AND THE NEW METHODS. Unluckily for Captain Kidd he lived in simple times When gold was only to be had by bad, unlawful crimes. When wishful for a little change, a galleon he sank. Frisked all the passengers and crew and made them walk the plank. A risky course of action which with perils daik was fraught; For well he knew that he would hand, in case that he was caught. Today a pirate does not prey, as preys the thieving eaglo He corners all the food supply, which makes hii profits legal. In Jesse James's lusty prime the way to get rich quick Was for a gang of thugs to wait along a western crick. And when the stage came rolling past, to shoot all hands at sight, Blow up the safe, abstract the cash, and take to rapid flight. One had to be a nervy man to be a first-class crook. Jess Willard never took the chance that earlier Jesse took. A bandit decs not ply today a hazardous career, It's safer and more lucrative to be a profiteer. You must hand it to the bandit, for he had but little scope. And the pirate had to gyrate very often on a rope. After looting came the shooting, and a lively running fight, They were certain to get hurt in, if the sheriff got them right. If they blundered as they plundered, loud the lean six shooter banged. Or they strung 'cm up and swung 'em; and it's painful to be hanged I If James and Kidd were here today they'd both find safe careers And make ten times as much apiece by being profiteers! (Copyright. 1919).

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GEO. WYMAN & CO.

Come and ce Ui

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We are selling Blankets at 25 percent discount during Our Annual August Sale. Annual August Sale Furs and Fur Garments

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The Tower of Babel

By Bill Armstrong

LOCAL nitli:is. j or something else the women sort of Charley Taylor has come in to hanker after.

mako some unusual and moit extraordinary charges against Mr. Nelson Uvingston .tynes. Mr. Tayior accuses .Mr. Jones of following him with a tape measure concealed in the palm of his hnd. Mi. Taylor ffels pretty sore about the matter and will prefer charges beyond a doubt.

"Do you think that the automobile will displace the horse?" asked E. :cedcr of Xeal Welch as the big murdr. car careened through the down town district. "ft will" answered Welch, "if it doesn't get out of the way."

Another card from Dave Hoswell. who is touring Pennsylvania somewhere, scz he is making a hit down therv It seems he drove Into a telephone pole the other afternoon.

Beginning Tuesday, August 1 2 th Exclusively American Workmanship and Design

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j I ) J a jj Tomorrow we inaugurate our An-

nual rur bale an event representing numerous leading manufacturers and

presenting the new styles that will be in Vogue this coming season. Not only you save money at this sale but you will select from a large assortment of luxurious new furs.

All fur garments bought at this sale will be stored without charge until desired. If preferred, pay small deposit down balance this Fall! Prices will positively not be as low throughout the coming season as they are during this sale.

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Wo advanced money to Milt FrudenstSn tir a few curds but he must Intend to bunch them because wo halnt got any of them yet.

Frank Jefferies is also touring the east. We are enjoying the series of cards he is sending Mr. DeHaven ever so much. FYank hasn't been

arrested for speeding yet, but It is!

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'liable to happen any day now be The Des Moines Hcgister and i cause he writes he had it up to 1"

deader carried the following class!- miles vn hour the day before yester- ;

ned advertisement recently: (day

" ?2o0 buys a late model this car won't last over a dav."

'Letters are beginning to arrive from Mrs. Kidenour of Fort Wayne, the lady who is going to cut off our smok's just ns soon as she gets time.

If the W. c. T. U. prohibit tobacco, we hope congress will pass a

law prohibiting the wearing of furs by their old man?

fur old friend Murph over at Sherman's yelled at us across the street the other day that if we were to m'.ss a single Issue of The Tower of Habel he would clo.se up his store and quit the town for good.

Among the prominent folks at the j circus was Guy McMlchael's and

Ernie Bennett's kids, accompanied

Love and Unselfishness

Here's a letter that really means omethinp. Read it every word of it and see if it doesn't interest 'you. Dear Winifred Black:

Won't you please write an article j on "Selfishness, and How to Conquer! It?" 1

I have been engaged to a young m.in for the past year. As he is th? sole support of his family, he must b very economical. I, not realizingthic. told him that he was very stingy, and that it would never do. if we married, and he continued to be that way. I also said that unless ho treated m better, by hringing candy, etc.. when he called. I would no longer bind myself to him. I love him. dear "Winifred, but what I have just said does not sound like love but I lovo him. And he loves me so well that every time he calls about three time a week he brir.es nie candy and fruit. But now that he's changed. I've changed, too. Kvery time he bring-s candy I cannot eat it. It would choke me if I tried. I'm just about to devour it when I think that perhaps scm one or himself had to do without something in order to please tne. Now, he doesn't know what to make of my conduct. Tiease. Winifred Black, tell me how can I get out of this awful mess. Gratefully yours, E. E. S.

By Winifred Black

Well, there's one thinur to s-iy to

you. my own correspondent jou're frank and you aren't entirely selfish after all. When you first spoke you were Just thoughtless, that's all. j And afterwards you came to your sense?. j But what risk you rani Don't! you shiver every time you think of ;

It Now, if I'd been that man I never would have gone near you aaln. Not because I was angry, but because I should have thought you greedy and grasping. In His Flaev. I would hae looked ahead and pictured myself one of thes poor patient workhorses harnessed up for life, to the caprices and the selfish greed of a vain and grasping woman I know such men by the dozens and so do you. if you'll stop to think about it. Men who work from morning till night just to pay the bills of a grabbing, clutching family and never get so much as a thank you for their pains. I would have believed yoj to be the kind of woman who marries a mn not because she lovca him. not be-eause fhe wants to help to make a home for him, not because she wants to slip her hand In his and walk through the world with him a real companion, a real helpmeat, a real wife, but because she wants him to support her ani to

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feed her vanity nnrt to indulge her every silly w-him. I And I would have said good by. sweetheart, goodry, to you then ami thre. once for all. Ib.it just see how fooli?h I would have been. You aren't a ain. empty-headed little vampire at all. You're a real woman with a heil heart and a real brain and you're worth whll. Why don't you t!l him the plain truth? What's the use of all this camouflage, between a man aid a woman who intend to live together all the rest cf their lives? Why don't you tell him exactly what you thought at first, and Just exactly how you feel now? Tell him you are a.haned of your thoughtlessness end your vanitj for it was vanity, of course. Yen didn't want tho fruit nor the

andy so much You Just unntd to feel that he wanted to gie them to o u. Talk It AU Out. Talk it all out, the whole, plain, simple. human. little situation you'll hae to darn lb socks some day and he'll have to s-- you ir. your kimcna without jour hair curled, and you'll both love each other all the better, the better you know ach other. Talk it all out tind have a clear, honest understanding. He'll know then that he has a real woman fur a sweetheart and he"l be proud and happy, and hopeful ay he has ner dared to be before. He's a good deal of a man or h wouldn't he taking care of that family of his at home. You can't afford to have a misunderstanding with, such a man as that. What gets into the girls, anyhow.

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that they ant h man to I r:ip 1 fetch and earry. and buy ar ! very mir.ute of the tini"1 . .....

won t they Know tnv. r. o man can realp- afford th

thing all th time, -mi th.: .f hdoes afford :t he v. vi ib' ' ' afford anything els-? I know girls who are r .'tli.vg in the world but human vii'-ir'-- - '' that's wh?t thy ar - " ;f f- r a. I they ran gn from every rv. !"- meet.

Boor. s;iiy thing.", h w realize th.4 they nr v th.it's worth v h; fror.-, '..ho's wrfh no'jrinc. N.'f that kind of g;r'Lo'. js a rift. full, fr and ! n d f5 -1. It not ,

ket to ie bought by auto:;. obib- ri ! and fruit, and candy or . '. en i. da a-mundo.

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th .na-