South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 14

An:iM:ivY morning, rnimi ni n, m. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LIES BECLOUD RUSSIAN ISSUE LAN MEMORIAL ;Vhfn Heller Sj It's Oak. Its 0k i Cuban Prisoners Used to Break Strike 4 AD Ii S0ÜT

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English Newspaper Delivers i Pointed Sermon Regarding Situation In Russia.

LONrV.Th. 1" Unde- th" caption "The rrcp-itranria Mi!.-!," the ?-Iar.chrfrti;r Guardian 1 i rü a pointed ffrmon on 1 1 t. uteri.;-." vhtch ha.ve beclouded the IlM '-iiu ieue. Thf r; i.irdian recount:; boldly th various "iss" that hae coir." out ot P.u.ia, from on'- r.H or th other, and 1:3 particularly ironic reg irdmg reports which the Rritb-h -o r n -merit h'fd i-tri-.-s.d. thro agh ihr- forden i::kf! nr othT t li.üin' !.-. ThGuardl.li r...rnrs r.o sources , howver, onier.ting itself with :t c!e.r indictment of the prat:re of e. trying wartime prop.i g nd.a. i:i'-t hod -forward into prejeo time In a vain hone of "saving Uu-ia by deluding T'ffoct. fif Lie.. "The recent Avar revealed in all the combatant eoantrus an normous addition tn th" munitions of mendacity," says the Guardian. "It was the lirst great war since

th rise of the modern science of .systematic publicity. 'Everywhere, in vary ing degrees, the conviction was evinced that a Rood lie may hit your fncrny as hard as, at any rate, a roor bombardment. "Almost every day's paper .1!i'avs liow hard it may tv. to get th- gcr.i" of war 'propagandist morality hack into th leaden pot from wlii'jh war released th1 unsavory being. For months past the pre- has hcn drenched, from some unknown inurro with what is simply war propagandist 'information about Russia. Since tho German propagandist descriptions of th- allied pandemonium of insurrection, mutiny and despair reigning in England during the war, there lias been i ublishd nothing more obviously selfconvicted of falsehood. StoricN Untrue. "First, for . period, w wer ,nked to believe that a mere touch of the allied linger was needed to topplo tlie Russian mvlet government into destruction. That wa.s found to bo untrue. Then we wer- told that the soviet government was. anyhow, on Its Iat leg', ns 9ä per rmt ot Russians detested It and would welcome Denlkln and Kolchak with opnn arms. That was found to be Tintrup. "A one- time- we were told that !t was .11 an Intrigue of the Germans. That was found to l untrue, and the German help was found to he ' going to the nntL-soviet Yudeniteh. At another timo we were told that boLshevism wn.s run by a, little gang of Jews. That was found to be untrue. "At another time we were told that the little gang of Germans, or 'of Jew., were going to overrun Asia and take India from us. Th n we

i are asked to believe that all the ' primitive cruelty of a Russian civil 1 war is to be found on the side of the five per cent of Jews. Germans, etc., i and r.ono of it on the side of the ö per cent of real Russians struggling I against them. Tie liirtorio. "Meanwhile we ?e the alleged 1 five per cent systematically routing i everywhere, the armed supporters of tho alleged 'jr. per cent; Kolchak. 1 Yudenitch and Tenikln chased out ' of Russia Denikin and his armies I Heroic half Russia, almost from Mes- ( cow to the Rlack tea. We. find the I alleged cabal cf crazy anarchists i carrying on year aftpr year a government to which more and more ! of the moderate elements are p- . rarcntly rallying or which, at any rate, they refuse to resist with foreign aid. And wheto wo an get at flrt hand the report of some intelligent and straightforward Englishman who is not entangled in any rropagandlst organizations we are riven a picture of affairs in Russia which bears hardly a. point of rejmblance to nny of ihev. strange torbH of the propagandists:. "It will not do. "Both parties to th Rt:ssi.in civil war, li'ne both p irties to any i lodern International war. have their propaganda, organizations what our -troops in Trance called with blunt honesty 'lie factories." "If either thinks it ran save RusM.a by deluding Rnsland it i.s patriotic cf it to try- ll-t any part rt th nr.g'.ffh prf.M to iur-pt the. propaganda tracts of -itb.cr Kr.i.m faction at their face value .-.d to present them to Radish readers as If they could b resumed to rest (-n erious evider.ee is :;n e-tT -ns ag iir.st hon-hty. There no lono r the fTCuso for an Imrerfect sv.s- of violence t!at til r- was durinc th"war. wK.tn a man's cn.siM-uice ould give him an amnesty for circulating anything. tru or f.ti-r., that mi-bt hlr to defeat a formidahle f?;cm. "F"- our part wo fr.. that th whole : '.inject of soviet Russia has r.ow been so hope'es!y obscured under accumulations of obviously partisan falsehood that no d !;r.ite .hadgment about it can bo confidently fram-d."

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Rotary Club At Tampa, Fla., to Plant Trees In Honor of Soldiers.

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Tb-- :-trike of stevedores at Havana which has completely tied up shipping at that harbor is gradually being broken through th ute of prisoners from Cuban jails, who were pressed into service by the authorities. H re i-- -hown a group of prisoners, under guard of militia, arriving ai the Han Francisco und Machino wiiaivs in Havana. The prisoners are paid $.1.30 a day fcr their work as stevedores.

TO EXHIBIT FEATURE COLLECTION OF BOOKS BERLIN. I'. 10. -A btt-r written by Co'.uinb'.; r ü ; i : . g the- d;cevf ry of Arv r'.ca, a n .-.,,, -dated 1 5 '' v. birb. ! . .-.-r.'. ;!: ,!.--covery cf Rr.L.f! ,.r 1 i.. .:.y other r "ntuty-' Id exhibits ar to i. fat'irrts i f .in exhibit! n bd' g organized by the riw.-.r r!-:..-.um of Rocks d Manusrr::.;.- tn :j v--I'latit'g to th-- l.i-'i Tic! v. ',!)-rao-i . f th-.' i. u sp ; ; a-. Vi.- i v-hib.v-w:ll xnd.e.tt. if. gr..u '.h of nv. i apf c m iklt:g fr- a; it-- l"ti: er.tury t. un.nH.'g :r. t parar ' ff the w e.-kly v .y tr rand Xo the aejü- t ni r.ts i f 1Mb and Hth centuries.

Luck Haunts Newport Mansion; Who Will Want Palace? Society Asks

V-r -5 ci:lted l'TCPf WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Tho first Rotary club in the country to report plans for a Road of Remembrance to the American Forestry association, whi'di is registering all memorial trc.s In a national honor roll, is th organization at Tampa. Florida. At a cost of JT.lOo a tree will he planted along the uest coast road for every man in tho service frotn Hillsborough county. Plant 1,000 Trw. At Middle-town, Ohio, the Welfare association will plant 1.000 trees along the Dixie Highway .next spring und at Chattanooga, the National League for Women's SVrA ice will plant a Road of Remembrance leading out of that city. In Minneapolis a Road of Remembrance b"tween two parks is being laid out now and will be planted In 1921. The Women's club of York, Ta., will plant 2' miles of the Rinccln Ilighwav with memorial trees.

Who Needs a Good Parlor Suite?

lly MAUGFJtY Ki:X. XHW YJRK, Feb. 10 The "Curse of ( 'as" 1 1 e wood" has claimed another victim. "Ca.sUewood," the milliondollar mansion, built at Coddington Point, Newport, a number of years ago by Iviuis Rruguicre, and eventually sold to pay off the mortgage upon it. is said to bring bad luck to Its occupant, th" last of whom was the late Mrs John Ilanan, who died recently. Castlewood; the nruguieres; wealth and romance how many memories they recall! Many people remember the sensational exploits of the IJruguieres at Newport. "The wonderfui IJruguieres, what will they do next?" w.us the general comment upon the ventures of the native sons. Louis in those days nicknamed by Nation Rivers "Louis le Grand" was the youngest of the four sons of Rmile Rruguicre, millionaire of Monterey, to storm the glided gates of Newport. He became .t favorite, of such social arbiters as the late Mrs. S'tuyves:nt Fish and Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs. He gave charming bachelor dinners and finally he bought a site

of land on Coddington

at

Point and a cost of

built Castlewcod"

$1,000,000. Opera FpsotM Plans. When the new home was nearly completed Rrother Rmile. poet, musician and satirist, appeared on the scene and produced an operetta called "Raroness Fiddlesticks," ridiculing well known persons of the set in which Louis le Grand was anxious to shine. This had disastrous results for "le Grand's" ambitions. D'bts and flnanciil embarrassment due to a slump in the Rruguicre fortunes c?ter the San Francisco fire made it mcessary to mortgage "Castlewood" and finally the home had to bo sohl to meet demands. It was said at this time a society "hud" supposed to be interested in Louisa became quite frigid. Newport had been very kind at one time to Louis and his mother the widow of Kmil Rruguicre. a "forty-niner," who left lor almost ? I.ohO.ooO. although it was known th.it tlnur fortunes were ebbing and they wer deeply in debt. And it was about this time that Mrs:. Pedar Rruguicre, now divorced

ICooper Hewitt became interested in

Mrs. Rruguicre and has since become her husband. He is a descend

ant of Peter Cooper, philanthropist.

and is a, distinguished scientist, having invented the Cooper-Hewitt light. Mrs. Hewitt recently returned to New York wearing a- diamond anklet. Rut Pedar, too, had been busy and had married Nana Prince King, his third wife. He had been twice divorced previous to this. On Torjx-tloed Ship. When their financial situation made life at Newport difficult Louis took his mother to France, where they lived several years. Mrs. Rruguicre wanted to return to America but after the beginning of the war feared submarines, especially following the Lusitania disaster. She finally did sail for home on the Arabic. The vessel was torpedoed and

Louis and his mother, Josephine j Rraguiere, were among the last persons left on the promenade deck.

A desperate effort was made by her t fl t'll'n V r, li!t Tw. mrttlwir i . i .

drowned. And Roms went back to fight for France. In a contest was begun among the heirs for the Rruguicre fortune, which had recuperated after the fire. Pedar. Louis, Francis and Rmile were in the legal battle. Louis was the best known socially. The Rruguieres are descendants on

ine maternal side or Spanish dons. !

which may account for the restive propensities displayed, and Mrs. Josephine Rruguiere was the daughter of Pedar father, a Norwegian and pioneer San Francisco banker. CurMMl !y Henuty. "We. as a family, have been cursed with beauty too great a beauty. It was not ours by birth, but married into the family. And our sorrows have been many."

Rmile, onccd knighted by the j f. King of Portugal, had tried matri- p mony with Miss Vesta Shortridge. a ; $

western ooauiy, .ami witn sad results, too. It was said that after they were divorced and she was about to marry again Kmile tried i

to negotiate with her for a renewel of their bonds, but w.thout success. Castlewood seemed to havebrought bad luck to the Rruguicre

its builders. Rankruptcy, divorce i fus

INSANE PATIENTS AT HONOLULU ON STRIKE Iv A4so. iated Press: 'HONOLULU, Feb. 10 Patients at the territorial hospital for the insane, who have been working in tho tailor shop making clothes for themselves and tho other patients, have gone on strike and have re-

1 to put in another stitch unless

and a tragic death centre about it. they are paid for their labor. This, Louis sold the house to Arnold ! is the statement of Dr. F. R. Trotter, i Rsse.v, a wealthy manufacturer of , president of the hoard of health.! Providence, R. I. He occupied Cas-iThe board is considering employing

tlewood only one season and died j outs'ab help to do the hospital sewsuddenly, leaving the house to a ' ing abandoned by the inmates. Dr.

friend, who sold it to its last owner, i Trotter sat

Mrs. John No one

Ilanan. believes

Mr. Hanän will ! Clair Johnson,

plumbing and gas

caro to occupy the house, and so- ' littiig. Jobbing promptly attended cietv is asking. "Who will want Ca.s-I to. :;:ll N. St. Peter st. Telephone

tlewood now'

Lincoln 21 fi?.

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We have some very fine ones now, including gome handsome Pullmans. The Davenports in the latter have the added advantage of opening, at a touch of the hand, into a full-sized, comfortable bed. A fine thing in case of emergency, should you need an extra bed. All our upholstered furniture can "stand daylight. " We guarantee what is beneath the cover. You won't find any other kind in the store. Ask any friend that has bought here. Th ose who wish credit either for a short or Ions period can have it for the asking.

We Accept Bonds

if "CfT'St iri n fffl

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lYou'll UV,. Trading: at Heilert ;

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New

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I PET CORNS

from Pedar. another .son. came to , , r.,nn. " Th.n Lift

blu t i v t - . - j - -

dazzle the gav town by the sea.

her husband's mother and brother did not stem to care for the lovely Mrs. Pedar and other women were afraid of hT great beauty. "Poor Rut Roaiititul." She had been Maron Andrews, a

pretty Southern girl of a family en- j tirely worthy, but without means, j She was the granddaughter of Gen. !

Hall, of the Confederate army. Her marriage with IV dar did not last lor.g. and after the birth of their sen Pedar got a divorce at Reno. She then married Stewart Denning.

a broker, and this marriage was I scon annulled. Her reported engage-! m nt to W. P. Rurdrn caused a sen- ; sation. made gr iter by her sudden j departure to Rurope without ex- j plar.ations. Rurden had been the

husband of Natica Rlrs. who gave LoUis h'.s nickname and whose tragic death shock, d society. That surunur at Newport Pet r

Corn Right Off

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

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We are determined to dispose gardless of the fact that they will more next season. Included are values to $65 at the one price

nr3

of every overcoat rebe worth considerable Kuppenheimer Coats,

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'MOTHERS FRIEND

irr:rn-) vfci .io co otr so nrVc.

Cured His RUPTURE

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i:.y eiiij Tri'-. i : 1 r 1 ' ' j.': 1 t: ti'.l'.. ;;g

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rvi'ture.

e.irs .ig '. t f .-ur- .-.i5 ' lie geod

uVie lifting 1 O. t T! .i!J

riiuiiv i g.t

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:::etLi::g t La t u':'. kly and crnurd ::ie. V:s t.ave passed rui-tur. li.ir i ever ret u rued.

'.:!. ;;g'. I .oa di hg lixrd wTk as a 1"; b 'T" w as u ;eratlou. r.o -t La.. 1, . ti- .a: I have n,thiaj to d. t-at v. Ill g;e fall inb-r:aat n i.-.-".it "v J 1: ': i r.r. t otatd.'te ur with-

at e.MTJt:.

A tiny bottle of "Freeone,, costs so little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your lingers. Truly! No humTjug! Adv.

Wendell's Sails

AMBITION BRAND

Start Each Day Right With A Clear Head and Good Appetite

m the Morning. You can't do business right if you start the day wrong. W'llNDRLIAS SALTS, AMRITION RRAND, is the great rectifier of mistakes of eating or drinking1 the night before. If ou dine "not wisely, but too well," take WENDELL'S SALTV, AMBITION RUAXD, before frolng to bed. In the morning wake with yoar head char, your stomach feeling tine, your eyes bright with the sparkle of health and energy. Be In condition to enjoy your work and do it well. W-RNDRLL'S SAL1 AMRITION RRANl is pleasant to take, acts quickly, no pain or discomfort. A

i

M Pa!:. Aw.-;-. tils !aai. are r t. ; T e

large lottlo at Wettick's Cut Rate Lrug Store costs but a few cents. Your money back on the lirst bottle purchased if you aa-e not satisfied. Guaranteed to be the tin est sort of preparation for Indigestion, Head

ache, Biliousness Constipation, Acid j Stomach. Sluggish l: t r and T'ric !

"lr !rr.V:'.t,r 1 F M J.ill ! 'Wid TruuW or Py on the ft rat I r...-s ,vi!.. N. .1. 1". tt.-r nt out j bottle purchased. d i.b.A it to ett.era who Help to drive the uric acid from

e.i ..'t may fae a lit. .r at

ti." i:.S-rv f rur ture jn.i tt.e

jour stem by taking" WENDELL'S I U

Every garment is worth more wholesale today Livingston custom to clean house every season, tion for men and young men are here. Buy your and save $15 to $35.

but we are sticking to Coats of every descripnext season's coat now

I INTERURBAN DAY

Vi til 1 ' iiS

Washington Avenuo

The Kuppenheimer House in South Bend

a:. 1 oaer .f üu eratiui. a.: I S ARTS. AMD1TIUN lillAND. X.

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