South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1920 — Page 3

3 LOCAL DENTIST CONGRATULATES DARING AVIATOR YALE'S STAR SVIMMERi SAYS DOLLAR SIGN SUPPLANTS CROSS AT PRESENT TIME Were Warm Friends When Maj. Schroecler Started His Flvinz Career. c , , ' - Rev. Charles H. Leeson Gives Interesting Sermon At Stull M. E. .

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

,-.'1 ' - - I

Maj. II. V. vchro-.j,-r, t'-vl ril'-t at

J"I Cook aviation fl'ld, I'iyton, Ohio, "ho brV;. Into r.atior. i prominent ' '"rM.iy Ijv narrowly -f-c.i;ii:r d'-ath . . V - . 1... ? . - I r : - . : 1 , . !

;nrouj;?i the air tf? r br-kin:; all iltitu-Io r'x'ord-i, Jsiturd.iy r-c.-ivr.l V tlegTarn congratulating him on his hazardous fut from Dr. George Bland, a South IUnd dentist. Vr. IJIand and thu intrepid aviator were warm friends at C'hanJto field, Ilantoul, III., in the lato summer of 1917, when Dr. I!and, then a captain in tho dental corps of thy irmy, asnined to the northern aviation district an.1 Schroeder wt-ro both Ftatloncd at the Illinois field. Th .South IJend dentist, later the Dnly dental corp olllccr in the army to qualify a. a flyer took his first ride In a ship with Schroeder as the Pilot. A that time he had just received a commission as second lieutenant. Startler World. Ir. lUand told a News-Times ropre.sentativo a numlor of Incidents in the early flying career of the man who was later to startle the world with the record breaking flight, n-nchintr a hlirhth of 37,000 feet. SWiroeder was known at Chanute field ad a careful flyer and was not known to bo jrtvrn to recklessness except in one instance when he signalized his departure for the Houston, Tex., field by executing a feat that has nover keen duplicated. Hujrlrj? close to tho flap pole near the field headquarters he circled the pole about twenty times with the ends of tho piano winTs no further than ?dx feet from the pole. During his training period and after he received hla commission, Schroeder showed a dlsposlton to favor altitude flylntr and concentrated his efforts in this lino of flying. Special Ship. The Fhip, lnwhich he made the record breaking flight Friday was specially constructed for altitude flying1, accordlny to Dr. Hland, who has ridden as a passenger n the plane with fichroeder several times. A peculiarly placed oxygen tank and a newly desiirned radiator built over the onpine allows the pilot to reach far greater altitudes than can bo reached with tho ordinary plane. Dr. Hland stated that he had. often heard Schroeder say that he (Schröder) would yt attain a. heihth of 40,000 feet and that ho would mako every effort to break tho record. Schroeder reached 29,000 fet in a flight mado in 1917 whllt; at Chai'ite field but this record was hroXen shortly arter by o. fellow aviator and the record steed until i'rklay when the major mado his (loath defying flight. Thrilling Itble. Th? story of the flight as told by r, ewspiiper men In Dayton by the army otneer himself is a narrative tüle.i with thrills and stirring inciiyntM. Instinct in pulling at the 'ticV." th control lever of the r:ui chine when Vnroedr found him--.-if falling through epace, probably stvtd hii life tu tho machine rightt 'l it'If after hurtling through the . lr for nearly five miles. Si'hrocdor suffered bündney when be removed his goggles while- at a i.e:hth of r.7.000 feet, the sudden : '.h t f air anil a!r:io;.iiv rical prcs- - ire affecting the optic nerves, loiter ..: the hospital it was fuond that his talis were frozen. lie declared r.is intention of again making a try :'er the 40.000 feet In ighth at thirst opportunity.

s : V v

' .:-.V. J 'J';'

--. .W., '--'...T

Kictiard Meagher deft), record holder la plunge, aad JoLn II Lock (riüht), captain acd noidcr of latrcollcslato 220-jud title

KAISER'S ESTATE BILLION MARKS

COL. DAN MORGAN SMITH EXPOSES PLANS OF WETS

Germans rind Difficulty in Separating Private From Crown Property. UERY,I. l h. 2?. The ah:e f estates which le:.r.t:"d t th former (lrman er.iperor and h family may reach 1, "0.000,000 raarkp. In nttemptinc: to th . mpentatlon to Count Hohenzollern fur that part of his jriate property takn over hy the tate. the rttithoritie.- have r-peripnced ditii-

ilty in c'.eoidins what part belonged !

fi the crt)vi and Low much was rtrictlj private. The diihcn'.ty aro in part from ih fact that t!u r.ppr.iisers have r.ad to inventory pr'PTtim which .-:ave l n ; i. uiT.ulatinc for t:v-? ccnI urie Th ?ttlement will he dictated, it in ptatfd. hv a tie.sue t ti' r to tl:e Hrthn2ollrr.! a irenerous adjustment. Their seTiiiecence is ai l To t:.iv? hf:i ott. lined to the in t.3 Prussian diet t piy the former emperor 1 '".0 0 0 marks for property taken nr-d jirmit h.im to ltsln a number of ciFtles. real estate and perioral property.

LAST IiEGl.Ii:.T OF YAXKS STARTS HOME

ny Aüinviif! I'rr-s WASHINGTON. r,s. Arrival t V!adlvotok for en:hrkaticn of th last army detachments in ?i ria n-as Indicated In mrsa;.o todav

from Maj. Gen. flravo. comnun ilncr. .rhloh nld the !a?' -''!io!An ef tho . CTth Infantry. re-r!ir,i that port j

Wednesday, errrure to th I'hilipp!r.e The roL".!.-. : t h is l n on

i'Jtv ii'o th'' "Mtnr -i-irdinsr tho trans-Sil. -ind 5it ir. it the v.z cho-Slovak ferr-.

- of !?l s riin railw.i v j

The li;itevi States ha- T ' 'urniiiiT ships than h.ts C: 1ÜL

f-!i !- i:nt-

"Drewery propayrandiats, and oth er henchmen of the liquor Interests, who tell you that the boys of the A. K. F., returning to America are about ready to Join tho bolsheviki, having found their booze taken away, are hurling an insult nt that army of brave hoys that they wtld never have taken from the Germans," says Col. Dan Morgan Smith, addressing the meeting at the high sehool auditorium. hc-Ul Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Ministerial association. Sln "A morion." Tho. mcetlns opened with the finginfr of "America." led by Rev. K. L. McQuary of theFirst Christian church, followed by prayer by Rev. A. M. Kells of the Westminster Presbyterian church. John Henry Zuver, editor of Th NewsTimes, introduced the speaker. "Tho assertion, spread ns propaganda or otherwise, that the roldiers In 1-Yance ever gave the prohibition question any considerable thought over there, is a challenge to the sober bravery' of thoso boys," Col. Smith went on, "and is as much as to say that we smashed the nose of tho German advance at Argonne. and contributed our part to the winning of the World war. through the agency of an army of drunken j?ot. I)lInt4 Claim. "X say to you," the colonel continued, "that the claim that the American soldier had hid wine, or other liquor, every day while in France, refers only, if at : lh to the eoldiern who never got within "0 miles of the battle front; who never smelled powder or hard the cannonVro:ir." Col. Smith, who was the commander of the so-called "battalion of death" at Argonne. had been gassed and twice wounded, knowing what the war was like. He spoke from the subject. "The World War and the Fields of France." anü brought tne lessen back homo that what the A. V.. F. did for America "over there." must not now be lost sight of here at home, making the United States internally "sato for democracy" through the complete internment of .lohn Firleycorn. than whom the hatstr was no greater foe to man. Capacity Crowd. The High school auditorium was tilled quite to capacity, due to the announcement in the churches at tho morning services. At the conclusion of the lecture a collection was taken, and subscriptions solicited in behalf of the Anti-Saloon I r a true of America, in quest of funds with which to assist the gov emment in the enforcement of prohibition, and to continue the league's interests in elections. The league will resist the liquor interest's billion dollar campaign for the control of congress, and of the various state legislatures, even up to the naming of a president. Demand"! l'atrtotl-m. Col. Smith took the position that tho same brand f patriotism, determined action, and devotion to hu ir.Ar.it y and democracy, i incumbent upon the American people in their ::cht acainst the lbmor power, as was employed in lighting the linn power. "I'rohihltlon." he fold, "is r.ow a pnrt of the fundamental law of the land: has b-en written into that constitution, livery V0-perccnt Air.eriein will rep.et that constitution, and will insist upon its being ' re spect d. and that the laws pa.-sed in pursuance thereof shall be t-nfrrced. "It H to b4 the business of the Ar.tl-Saleon league .in this respect." he rcntinued. "to see to it that if the police of the arious cities do not get the blind-plggers and bootleggers, then that Freie Sam gets the police.'" He recited o.uite at length the p! ir.s of the 'i jur-r men for defe.itinc prohibition. inrlmlir.ir their scheme fr obtaining a 1 ga! allowance of hiith-pow r drinks, having in mir.d the subsidizhisr of candl;at -i for con -:. state le-gi!a-tur-". and a th guh.-rr. itorial nres.dent's chaii-ji. "New York

would like a law admitting of about 15 percent alcohol," he said, "and New Jersey about 93 percent alcohol." How Yanks Faught. The way the Americans fought in France, attacking tho extreme advance of the German forces and turning them back, after both Marshal Haig and Marshal Koch said, "It can't be done." was fo excellent a word-picture it could almost be seen as on tho canvas "Gen. Pershing," he said, "told the British and French penerals, that it can be done, and offered to do It, but Insisted upon an exclusive American army. They fought like demons and won. Their minds were on something else besides drink as the minds v.f men alway are when dealing with anything worth the while."

BLAMES BRITISH FOR ALOOFNESS

New Zealand Commissioner Contrasts People With Americans.

Tier. Charles II. Leeson, of the Ft 'ill Memorial church, spoke on the subject, "Has Christainlty Failed?" Sunday evening, taking his text from the book of Psalm.s. "Jehovah Faith un'o my Ixrd, sit thou at my riht hand, until I make they enemies of truth and right hasten to become Thy footstool." Ilev. Iyopson sid in part: "If ever the enemies of truth and right hasten to become the 'footFtool of Christ, it is in these days of reconstruction. Many said Christianity had failed, because there was a world war. It wa not the teachings of Christ that failed, but a distorted notion of Christianity. It was a materialistic philosophy of life, an Aggressive autocracy, a pagan trust in power as the supreme good, the denial of the claims of human brotherhood that failed. Supplants Cross. "The dollar sign has supplanted the sign of the cross and the theory that 'might is ruht' challenged the spiritual forces of Christianity. The attack failed and the spiritual forces are now entering upon an interworld campaign of sood will. "Just as the evil of influenza comes from Afghanistan, a small

nation unvisited by christian mis- '

Kionaries, who are the advance agents of international good will, so the miaza of selfishness and lust for

. power, must be blotted out before

the world is safe for men and women. "Dorset wrote, 'When God rubs

'out it is because He is beginning to

write." He is rubbing out old ideals customs conditions, inequalities, unfair dealings, and in their places He is writing justice, equity, truth and brotherhood. The world of tomor

row stands lor the free action of God in every man's life. Tokens of New lira. "Already there are tokens of the

arrival of this new era. Prohibition, ; equal suffrage, the new status of women and children in industry, I

partnership of labor and capital and the generosity of humanity. These ' new ideas seek expression in all i lands and yet how little the world is prepared to preserve them. More than half of the world h is distorted .notions of Christianity and the baic

elements of civilization. What Liberty Mean. "Liberty means more than the right to do as you please. It is the riht to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It means a government of the people, by the people. :ind for the people. It means christian homes, schools, churches and kindred institutions. "The Christianity of Jesus must underwrite these ideals to insure the world's peace, happiness, and good will." he concluded.

LONDON'. Feh. 2f. The nverage Fnglishman's aloofness is contracted unfavorably with the hail-fellow-well-met manner of the average American by Sir Thomas MacKenzie, high commissioner for New Zealand, who is planning to found in the heart of London what he calls a great imperial and social club for visitors from the dominions. "Tho Englishman's heart is good, and ills friendship, when you have once got it, is warm and invaluable," Kaid Sir Thomas, in an interview with the Daily Graphic: "but you have to overcome the formality first. This aloofness, I know, is do

ling ht.rnu Colonial visitors to Lon

don find themselves lonel' and friendless. "Years ago I set out to Und my own friends in London; it was hopeless. I got tired and went to the United States, where I found the Americans friendly and homely, and have never forgotten it. It is much the same today. The various societies and clubs here do good work, but the right spirit is missing somehow." The proposal is to get wealthy colonials to endow a 1,000.000 fund for a social center with Ü0O bodrooms, a restaurant and rooms for receiving, entertaining and business.

Independent Order of Foresters Court Ft. Joseph No. If, 7 6. A smoker and regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening, March .1 at Melville hall. All members are urged to he present by order cf Joe Weiss, chief rangt r; Wm. Lamirand. recording secretary. of-1

EMPLOYES TO SHARE L FIRM'S PROFITS

I'.r AKsoei.ited Vrvr . DAYTON, O.. Feb. 2S. The Na

tional Cash Register Co., employing j approximately 7,000 people in its; plant here, today announced a 50-30 I

protit sharing plan for employes for 1020. Only employes in the Dayton plant of the company will share in th r''CiUtf. John H. Patterson, president of lh company, announced that the troMb of the company will be dein mined by outside accoui tants. and that after the net profits have been c'.eterr.iined. an amount equal to six percent interest on the company's investment will be deducted.

Most of a man's proverbial "anxiety" about business appears to be merely the desperate anxiety for fiar he may not be able to get away from it in time for his Saturday afternoon golf.

The bureau of census expects to show in the tuxt ce:e an increase M approximately 11, 000,00 farms since 110. when the number enumerated was .."fl.o. valued at more than $4 0.000.000.000.

On of the most dühcult tasks of a girl's life is to explain to a man just what he means by his "semimental not nines."

Sailers When you think of Homefurnishings think of "Sailors."

ADLER BROS On Michigan nt Washington Kineo 1R94. Tin: SToiu: ron men' and no ys

AS A TOILET PREPERATION A piece of pure ice if used to massage the hands and face is excellent for the complexion and will soften the skin. The water from melted ice is used successfully for toilet purposes and for washing the most delicate fabrics. The water from our ice is as soft as rain water and absolutely pure and clean, and it can be used for many purposes. WARNING Don't use water from lake ice or distilled water ice for toilet purposes. Get ice you know is pure.

A Hi I S I

ü ÄL

Main 2221, Lincoln 6123

rww vie

IUI

larcn

oras

TV ft

n y r

More music-lovers look to the Victor for musical entertainment than to nny other source, for the Victor presents the best that the entire world of music has to offer. On the first of every month the Victor place9 before these hosts of music-lovers a new program which gratifies the most varied demands. Look over this list of new Victor music and mark the selections which particularly appeal to you. Then hear them at any Victor dealer's.

My Jetu, a Thou Wilt MaUguena (Spanish Dance) A L& Luna (Jo the Moon) Last Tears (Posled&i S Uy) Kol Nidrei Violin

ria no

Sophia Braaliu Alfred Cortot Emilio ie Gogorza Emma.Deitinn Mitcha Elm an

Nurr.ter 64S45 64S47 87305 74G01

Sire Trice 10 J1.C0

1.C0

10 10 10 12

1SG2C

Rigoletto Piangi, Fnnciulla! (ep. My Child) Xc-zr-y Amelita Gaili-Curci and Giuaeppe De LucaJ b,bb That Tumble-Down Shack in Atblone John McCormack 64S37 RienzS Orerture Part I Philadelphia Orcheatra 74602 Rienzi Orerture Part II Philadelphia Orcheatra 74603 I Might Be You "Once-in-a-While" Oiire Kline You Ar Free Olire Kline j 45173

Behind Your Silken Veil Medley Fox Trot Yerkei Jazzarimba Orchestra )

Roae at Twilight Medley Waltz Yerkca Jaxzarimba Orcheatra

Now I Know Shannon Four)

HI Always Be Waiting For You You'd Bo SurprisedMedley One-Step Saxophone. Xylophone, Piano Keep Morin Fox Trot Saxophone, Xylophone, Tiano You Know What I Mean Bell Hop Blue Was There Erer a Pal like You ? You're a Million Mil ea From Nowhere

Apple Blossoms Medley One-Step Carolina Sunshine -Waltx Mystery Medley Fox Trot Ohl Medley Fox Trot

1.C0 1.C0 1.50

10 1.50

10 12 12

1.00 l.0 1.50

Peerless Quartet j1SG42

All Star TriolisG43 All Star Trio)

Al. Bernard I

AL uernara )

Henry Burr Charles Harriaon

10 1.C0 10 .S3 10 .S3 10 .SS

Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Joaeph C Smith' Orcheatra Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra

Paul Bieae and HU Novelty Orcheatr

To a Water Lily Violio. Flute. 'Cello, Harp Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Violin. Flute. 'Cello. Harp A Wise Bird (2 Cuckoo Music (3) A Star Child (4) Pretty Tulip The Blacksmith (2) Buttercups (3) Tick-Tock (4) The Violet (5) Our Flag

;

Florentine Quartet) Florentine Quartet j

Laura Littlefieid Laura Littlefield

15544 10 .85 15545 20 .SS 1SG45 10 .SS 15647 10 .SS 1S643 10 .SS ISG43 10 .55

Hear these new Victor Records to-dav at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.

rola

W "HIS MASTERS VOICc " I proclaims first qualtry and Idcn'.firs . K all promts of the .;

Victor Talking

Camden

New Jersey

Uuwui .iiiii.! i.ihhi mi i I"H IliiJ I '! U' T'1' Lg 'i ' MgJl in ! ! m mo m i , 'IIIIiiii m n i. .. ,n,.,i mm .

TT?

rtione Main .'110. rin:n c. riLNz. it. JOHN U. KlKSTKItr. Vire-I're. Kuespert and Franz, Secret Service. Lkeim-1. We banll II lesltim.it SH-rt Service work In all ltd branches, art ns SjrifH i.i I A cents for Hal Iron is. Hanks. Attorneys, Merchants anil Inlnstrles. We do n't ojternte for levrarJs. frrtspondents in nil prlnclpil cities. l)Ien evenings until 'J j. nL Suite 2 (HlJ IYllowH HKI.. Mala St. A: Wanhlnrton Av.. South Kend, Ind.

it I

DU YüUS

YOUR

OWZ A TROUBLE-

Union Shoe Company

I 0

the z TIT A TT'-TV C

ooo I fV irrrr. a esS I .

JÄiV i AAA

cnoci:iiY ijili. com. nn. iTHM'iriii: un. i. i.v IIIIIM We will loan jijii Tin .Motiv

irmnr.

1) II J 11 j:

j IoIUr Jo Iiu.!e I) i v.

.' 5

223 So. Michigan St.

4f-.

Glasses Correctly Fitted

SAAVL SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michigan St. Homo of H. S. & M. Clothes

' r v inn x? r

xxo

Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST.

fi..ai nt mm ,'- wj .-y-v..

I-: ' '-i :" pi m V., " i' v

1i.V. 5 5 T 1 ft: b t ft. I1 R 5 t - .1 . 1 Li i A fi