South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1920 — Page 32

O.N LT BUND AY STEW'S PAP HR IN NORTHERN INDIANA. Mull 1q Fostti nn l tt secocd clang mnttr. J. K. KUMIERH, IT'. !nt. J. M. STKrUENSO.V. Pob!ljbr. JOHN HENRY ZUVCR, Editor. Fingt Copt. Sunday rrt: rr o i t n r wr;lrj dt -.p tlon, 13 cnt ?fc3T or J7 pr year la tlTan-, lirr! ry furrier; $4 tj nil In first a4 oeoad oces; 3 byoti4 f-oni jd.

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY EDITORIAL PAGE

Status of the League of Nations Issue As It Now Appeal's On Surface Incident to Spinelessness of Senate Democrats

Afeze? Inventions In

airimony

Through a Widow's Lorgnette By Helen Rowland

7ä M

1V1

DTTTdO CHATS In concur ar, I out. spineless as angleworms ar.d that rpino po!onrd into r. -gaUven?-, if no pr..-;tlo reaction, by th nii-a Jminbtratlon propaganda through which they bao lacked the Intelligence to f-o, ar facing a nie d!mma In tho ccming presidential canva. and r.ot only they, tut tho entire democratic party. V.y the vot of that tre -aty-wr ary 21, o racily exhausted that they rar d r.o longer to stand by their guns they would h ave made an Ignominious rcord at Chateau Thierry, IN.'.Uau Wool, er Argonr.e. who cho55 to follow S'n. Idjre rather than ProVt "Wilson !n tho last vo'p rast, on the Versailles treaty, they have at least se ml-surror dered v. hat li still bound to b" a legitimate teu In th forthcoming' presidential campaign, into the hancli of tho enemies of the treaty, and Joined them in their encaklng. hack-knifing wouldbe assassination cf it. Infinitely more manly, and upright, lias bern tho attitude of Fen. Ilorah, and Knox, and Penrose, and T'oindexter, open an 1 above board against .any Ien-rue of Nations, than ran be said of Son. T,odgo a.rd his host of po-called "mlhl-reservationists." who white pretending to favor some Mich a League, thought only to humbug th" jiiiMi; by reservations that nullified it Into Insensibility. Democratic pigmies of compromise, too lull In the he ad to tee through It, and who finally fell for the disguised antl-Ieague bait, and swallowed it. have by tho consumption that has overtaken them, merely degenerated Into the Fame category. It is no excuse for these demoorrts that they had tho leadership of "William .1. 75ryan in their course. They might as well have followed tho back-sliding leadership of "William Howard Taft or Herbert Hoover, or better rtlll; the leadership of Eamon do Valera or Wilhelm llohenr.ollern. Possibly by their action they may pet a little evner split of the IrlshArnericn and flerman-A mrrican votes, but we thought a "10 0 percent Americanism" was to have something of a standing In the eorning presidential canvass. It amounts to this, and nothing more nor loss, regardless of the leadership that the seceding democrats may claim. They walked right into a trap' that the opposition rot for them and the trap has now been hung up, dangling from a limb of waterelm tree, with tho democratic party dandling from tho trap. Taking th record a It stands, 21 democrats voted for tho treaty with the meaningless amendments to the IyDdge reservations, to 2 3 who voted aralnst it- Add four of that 2 3 to the 12 republicans, termed "irreconcilables" whith they also were.. and It leaves lü democrats standing by the president. In other word, the president Is just po far ahead of h3 party, that even V. J. Ilryari can no longer prasp him. TVe repeat what we have said in thL column before, that It is no wonder that the president has found it necessary to draw on the ex.bull moosers, attached to h.ls course, to make sure of loyalty in hi. latest choice of a secretary of state, and mark our word, that thi surrender of the iemocrats to the republicans, unless it is boldly repudiated at San Francisco, mean- thero are approximately l.r.00,000 ex-bull nn'oseis who became Wilson progressive democrats in 1 M followers oi "Wilson. who will fjuit the deniocr.ttic arty ju-f ms abruptly In li'i;0 as they joined it in If 10. when Iloosev It f.:r rend1 red. Taking the vote of the parti's their face value, with the president eliminated, as the majority if t'ti" democrats in the senate set ni dipi'sed to eliminate him. and the league is.-uc for the campaign siTi.mrrs down to both parties i i'lir for a League with something like the Lovlfe r.-ervation.s cxaet-iv-what the republicans war. ted it simmered down to. Hither this must be ta': n as a repudiation of the president by his party, or tho party at San Fran:seo must repudiate the r. pr.diatoi s of the only Vader the party has It ad slti.-e back in the U0', ho. when It comes to real large issue, has had tho intelligence and i-ion to sop beyond his nose; ditto, the gumption to si."dfatly pursue that vision.

IVt th- democrats t.: 1 !u same Int.' Hi - r.. t!1" .:mptiin. radiating fr.-rn .Vilon. that dv.rinc Iiis !'.r

. erv.ocrat ic ror.n v-

' . put.'ioar.s In th.e t' '

v it!;

'f-ol themselves. It was same viion, the sam the brain of Pres't t .-dminlstration led ththe aid of progressive ises . iTivl th-r were a

:'"W such republicans ba-l; in to.ose iay, to practically re.id the pi oLresi e platform of If 12 into the federal statute book?, lie had o ti'.u the ilcmoratic party th-:i to ir.-t r d ne. He has always '..id to th'ht the deno -rats i:i .-ncress. save whu they have wanted to h..t:c onto his coat-tail for purt oscs cf re-elet ti :. ever sit.ee. It was the proTossdvisrii of the president, during his first term, .".ppljdr.g the -sf.Sai-cluh" as Roosevelt had apf lled tho "bic st:. a," th.at drew th.- bull moosers

over to him v. ti n

th propre vd is

, r t

'.emoemti-"' j

Koosovit 'iuit them in 1?1"

-f tb.e j.res;d.T. t, ar.d iot if the

Reo Jii half

,it:c T'art

f b'.

a; a

or., ar.v so tar as t p -t miüior. and

;,,octs are i or.c- med. the demolii.ates them. That score -ar, d -cue

v ho voted Iv-'.i:e. ar.d the four " rreconoil- ; t '. v ho "d with Tora a. r.al;es 2." for repudia-ti-.n. to an " :rr n.ortal IV who ilrank no? the hem-ba-; r- p-.tb'to.m i: sidio-isn. s and st;;nd ready to r-ght ". a-d . n s our soldi, rs fought n.r yonf'r f a ctly the san.e caue. Sb.oubl the prelie dc:de ti ran again, wh.'.oh is improbable, and v h.:--h ue l.ote c-rtaln that !;c won't -'hn "third t r!.' tr i l:t:-n is too w d! f s.i!I:s!o d. he mipht. br-oi-s 1.-. ' I-.i, : the-e e-bull r.:oos-r.--. rotr.il the I art;.- -;.; : p eff-et a victory. er.U.-tltig furth r .i'.d fr-'tu r" publicar.s mcr p.i.triotie than par,:'ar. but ! d'i.-r.'t owe it to t!;e democratic partv 'o do it f..- :i, party's- ak He might iw it to f .rdar.. :: t! ! i:mit;i tb.e oountry. h-ir.ar.ity, v. ;t l ' t" 1 1-.- d tr.o.-r.;t:c p irty. ' 1 n tlor hand, how ver. leraocracv b-th u-'l-.m. r.t.tl ar l J artisan, and the country and i.ii:.;s.r .t.y. o e tnui !i r.n i to tlio president than he V1 m. He !-.: -ina-d a r st. What the leeuv oi l ,.r;j n.v.: perhaps, is. tini? to catch up

with him. It will In time. His labors have r.ot been in vain. Tb.e main repret i that In major appearance, at bast, taking tho rennte as a criterion, the democratic party should have so lost its ftisps us to urrer.dcr its claim to what history Ls bound to record as among the noblest works of man. Until It has rc -ovred from the "poison that stole away its brains" It drops back to the same footing as the republicans; tho same brand of "copporhe ad!-m" operating. In repudiation of America's announced purposes in pro?rutlr.g the war, on both side of the upper house. Note, however, that there are r osMbilities. indf ed. probabilities, that this "democratic coppcrheadin." 1- more apparent than real; that the majority in tb.e senate does not of necessity bespeak the b.-t judgment, moral or political, of the rank and file back home.

i "Sometimes." remarked the Widow thoughtfully, and a dreamy look j bending her fluffy head over the i came Into his eyes, as he watched j samovar, as she lit the spirit-lamp, I the Widow's slender whito fingers j "I think that Darwin was right!" !huVeiing amongst the tea-things.

"öow, now nave 1 urtn muwmg I a monkey of mys If ?" exclaimed the

I Bachelor, with characteristic macu- ho admitted, quite shamelessly, "It j line suspicion. (sounds ery enticing. You. for in- ' Oh not in any. Mr. Weatherby," j stance, would look delicious in a

the Widow assured him, sweetly. j pink satin-lined d--Il s house just as

"That is. not any more than the j you are.

'I don't know, but what I shall."

dren, and did all the chores around j respect, and the house He was a comfort'." 1 worth of say 1

"His h--

e w a !

"And the kind of wife, who pot tip t

a dollar's j

ited t!

and substantial an I i.or.-' :-ri the old rap-doll! The "; i a r.ew brand f loe, a p.-

of w:fr or a r.w Iran I ! as soul-sati-iyi-.p and r'i : ! old-f-ii-hioru d ktudl At. jncer be a t.e'v Lrand of

as pert.ct and as ir.d:trj

tb- k.r. 1 that

lf.e a.ti-o i:i :ie

;a i::.: i a u.:bt . r. "T ihm.; .-oiid al.out it." "e . n if it v a-- ; : t : l.-1. .! k!.i H- wh r.

r:e tt".:.t Vfi'i s

um- rai M-.tüy m i rr; 1 a.!, i. if y-.-ar marr. day, it's me-.-Iy a lasts a ear, if a .- : s. ti years it's a surprise 'And If !,-: for r.ir.'u';-"' t::..-1 1 the p.... 1 ul voa 1 i: -v .h ti.

rest of us. I was thinking how v. ry

"Me, Mr. Weatherby?" The Widow

aboriginal we all are, and how long smoothed the-chiffon draperies of her

It takes us to get away from the j Paris tea-gown, and bhc ok her head primitive. What a thin little coat smilingly, "Ch no, I long for quite a

different sort or dolls house: A

bip, old-fashioned, rambling' 'home.' t piric-

HIGH SOCKS AND HIGH HATS. Me ST of the great indu: trial concerns are giving strict attention to preventing waste due to carelessness on the part of employes. This elimination of wasto from production Is one of the most potent factors for the reduction of pric s and as such is of peneral int'-rest. In one factory where silk hose are manufactured invf stipation preyed that frequently ;,s high as r0 I creent of the output had to be put on the market as "seconds" owing to careless work. What this

must do to wages if the employer is to carry the j loss, or to the price of perfect goods if the public 1

carries it, is easily seen. (Jotting tho cooperation of the workman is the problem. To be successful these industrial campaigns must show the workman that his wastefulness reacts directly upon himself, that everything which adds to the cost of product on add:- to the cost of living. The wlfo of the working man struggles every day to eliminate waste in her household. What she accomplishes In their home her husband may throw away at the shop. -Take the hose mentioned above as an instance. The sock-maker by his carelessness adds to the cost of socks. Thi. m-'ikes it more expensive for the hatmaker to clothe his feet. To meet this added expense the" hatter raises the price of hats, and so the sock-maker rays for his extravagance on the next hat he buys. Once a workman understands the opera Ihm of this Jaw. he will not be so careless. "Waste -elimination will be seen as self-preservation.

of 'veneer' all our boasted 'modernism really Is! For Instance, here's a. toy manutacturer, who says, that in spite of all tho mechanical marvels and wonderful nw inventions in toys, lie has more calls for ragdolls, than for anything else! No matter what else a child may have, It wants a doll too! "And it's the same way with the

I rest of usl" j "Nonsense!" protested tho Pach- ! elor. "I haven't yearned for a a

'doll for years! "No." sighed the Widow a little sadly, "but you'll want one and start looking for one, the moment you decide to marry! And you'll probably want to keep her in a doll's house, like a pretty, precious little toy, and to dress her up In spangles and frills.

i r.-,-1 i-haii- f . f ti'hnn ---vit c.! Iii--.

11IIJ .liv Ii "l'i U Ut. 1 tt-4 t T.I playing and then, put her tack on the shelf, and expect her to stay

I there until you arc ready to play j again." j The Bachelor puffed his clparet.

nt ii-rlo.-k fvrrv mnrnitiL. am saw1 WMow. 1 ou are ta.Klv.p way i-ir

to breakfast, and baked and mend d - in the dark aces of matrimony,' Mr. and churned, and said 'Yes dear! j Weatherby. It's their house, now -and 'Whf t do you think about it, iadaysl You're still el. ruing to your John?' the was a comfort, too!" i old 'rag-doll id. a!' of n am c "' rejoined the Bachelor. ! lsn't anybody's, house!" reThe Widow laughed softly. tortrd the avh-b-r -a itii a ni. ai "Yes," fdie agreed. "We've put a ! smile. "A chap is half afrai I to lot of modern Improvements on J marry, when ho doesn't know matrimony, and tried a lot of new whetlur he's going to j.,. one f th invention. but they don't se.-m to family or just an a !lur.:t around 'improve' it much. Marriage coms. tho houo! That's why there arlike t alves-foot jellv, or canned I so man'.-clubs and apartment hot i.

h v old m soc -

of . v ' c r I :

iMe n -

. trat . b. i-lar d as to there'.. -. . rr; i g- , , 1 tJ v v :;h !.:! At -. 1 and - '!'. . f it ;a:--.s

1 : r it .

It s

air b...ir

a s.

with a capital li with tug rooms and high ceilings, and open fireplaces, and a garden and a dairy, and all the picturesque old-fashioned discomforts! Half the women, who live by ele'Jtrbuty and steam-heat, and tireless cookers, and washing machines and eight-hour maids are yearning for some real old-fashioned housekeeping to do and of course for real old-fashioned husband to do it for!" she added, with a sudden afterthought. "Oh!" t"n' Bachelor elevated his eyebrows, in surprise, as he flung away ins eiparet. and turned to the proffered cup of tea. "So you want i-. 'rag-doll' too, to play with!" The Widow nodded. "Yes." she admitted. "The kind of husband who went to the oifice every morning at 9 o'clock, and came home every evening promptly at 6, and paid all the bills, and bossed the servants, and disciplined the chil-

: n

varieties

r. o w

ill

, 11 filled up with gi

readv to serve. There :s the soul- I inists and unplarkod

marriage, for art's sak

a in!

til

e i

'F .ctlyl"

waving

'WITS . the Widow.

to isj'oon. -a itii oratorical

emphasis. "The women are all playing with the n-w lr.e-d.anie il toys the new inventions in matrimony. And the men are ail clinging desperately to their old rag-dolls! That's why I say that Harwin was right

and so was the little girl who said i

Jthat 'both jp.'-n and women sprang!

mop.kevs. hu. the ,wo:n!i!

' I.. a-- v ii . t. M :-"Jti.-t lik- a s a . !!-mad" f..r a d

h.-rlv

'I 1-f.

i I s

'trial marriage', and tho twin-house marriage," where the husband and wife live in separate establishments; and the ntarriage-of-convonience, where the husband buys the wife, like bit of bric-a-brac, or the wife buys a husband, as she would a Pekinese, just for style and ornament."

"And Fiey list each other on the ' from

expense aecount. as narr oi rne -over- i nrar.g a great i

head'!" sooffed the Bachelor. "And then." pursued the Widow, "there's the Tif ty-tif ty marriage, in

winch the woman Keeps her lop and out somehow: e vo simpl" g'

Insists on paying for her half of! to keep on experimenting, until we

Mr-rmu rei. ::'.ss ;n ;;-

OT.e J " 1. ""'-

with a touch

Voice.

' Ml'' ii. :.:.. 1 the Wid..w. tl.r tng up !ar b. iii'N with g.'-turo f sirreuder. ' Tin' s v, l-.-t I .ii.i b.:t d " 1 1 ' t t 1 ! me I li j l "

WIKOW-ChMs.

1 farther than the

men!' It's awfully thrilling o stand in the wings, and see how it will all work out! Because it's pot to work

everything, including the vvt-dcl inuring. That's the most popular variety, just at tit is moment." "Not for mined" announced the Bachelor, positively. "Vor every dollar that a woman puts into his house, a man loses a dollar's worth of solf-

hnd a new invention. to tit the economic situation and that will be the Ideal Marriacte!" "Bah!" exelaimed the Bachelor, flinging a second cigaret into tb.e fireplace. "There'll never be a new doll, as comforting and satisfying.

i Me a ir.ai a ia mornii.g.

I a ' Ilk- a is a

a '

Who

thing for otb r Funny, how h nu n two liii-j rs t ,- ! :-.g to makes h.s i! . a- 1 1

rpe-nd t w .1 ml nut

what makes his i

whon all ith r of them p!u needs is a little of the "cid oil." Flattery: A sw.et ( 'd lie truth's clotldnc.

s v V. J

f . ,

:ra.

sp.u.d w 1 at w a u . t -.d o i;

, 1 v-

rf5 'n'-'T..'.r

.ui-':: 'V' r i

The

IU I h ilWilW! ül'li'i!'!"! lü'I ülüül'ini I 111 ' ilill Illillillilal ilh! liillliiili Ii I ill i latest "Hits"

IBIilHM

iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiaiiiiatiiiMh.aihiaiiiiiiiiiilil liii. 1 1 1 1 1 i i I i 1 1 1 1 i i U t i . 1 i 1 1 t i i i . 1 1 1 1 . ana. hi

on the 0 new style SONG

ROLLS

GERMAN TRADE REVIVING.

ItT'LY peace hath its victories no less renowned

than those of war. A representative of Krupps

of Fssen, the great German sicel concern and manufacturer of war materials, is now in the United States eam-assing the situation with a view to establishing a sales agency In this country. Not tr sell cannon and other engines of war. Tt Is a varied pack this peddler of German goods displays. Krupps are branching out; the company Is going ahead with the construction of car and aviation motors, making large numbers of motor trucks and turning out small machinery of almost every sort. They are already making cash registers and preparing to put typewriters em the market. Under an agreement with the Prussian railroad ministry, Krupps are building locomotives, cars and other railroad equipment. They have also begun the manufacture of farm machinery and implements. Taper mill machinery is also being made by them, and Fssen newspapers stated a short time ago that the Krupp directorate had decided to enter upon Die optical and scientific instrument business on a great scale. So. if you have orders for almost anything, prepare to place them now. Krupps drummer will call upon you, pleased to show samples. If a German lirm. with the hateful reputation of the Krupps, has so soon after the war penetrated to America, Is It possible to believe that every other country in the world has not before this been visited? German trade is not to languish, no matter what the peace terms. What they lose by the treaty Germans may shortly take from their foes by superior business acumen.

X n lo Biiüi koms ana oeecii Wm 0UJSi (with every Player Piano)

-iL p-fe pirate rW

i i 3 A

ELBEL BROS, offer on EASY PAYMENTS

J IMF V ILA n H J

Pianola

HOLD ON TO THOSE BONDS. There has been a good deal of disappointment because Liberty bonds have stayed ko long below par. While most Americans would have purchased those bonds from patriotism alone, there was at the same time the promise of a good investment. With the bonds still quoted far below face value, there is a feeling of disgust and disappointment which leads many holders of liberty bonds to sell them. Slling war securities now for anything short of an emergency need for cash is a very foolish thing to do. Fven if they should never rise above par which they undoubtedly will do, and perhaps soonr than most persons believe they are redeemable at i ar at their maturity. Dollar for dollar, they will almost certainly be worth more In purchasing power th-ri than now. There is no Question of Uncle Pant's redit. The bonds remain of unexcelled security. Tb.e interest rate, though not high. Is unusually goexl beeauso it is so sure. Injudicious and hasty Kile of those bonds now only helps to drive them still lower for the present. The smaller holder tempted to get rid of his bonds now. should take heed of the fact that power!" :l financial interests are snapping them up eagerly heraus- they recognize them as safe and wholly desirable. Nothing will help to send the bonds mor? quieklv on their upward climb than the simple act of holding on to them now.

Whv not own a Piano YOU CAN PLAY

every member of the family can play without taking a single music lesson?

that ever

NOT an old mechanical "bangety bang" player-piano BUT an up-to-date genuine "PIANOLA" which plays so perfectly you can not tell it from hand playing.

Trade in your "Silent

Piano

as p

H tb.. way. v. h doesn't Victor Hvrt r run for j-r sid.-: t . ilf'd get the solid Milw auk ao vote. ;:nyi i'.v And if lie hap; ens to be ;:i ;ail when the campaign .; us. what matter' iVbs is. too, and he runs ju.-d the same. In fact, a real socia.'.:?t seems to pref i r a jail for campaign headquarters.

$MJm)t Bu

104-08 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

Wno it comes to punishing her favorite sons, Cru'.arty be'ites ia the treaty v. ilh rectrv jiionn

.;.--.llil!i:i:ii!iSiiiiiiSisiii!ii!ii;

li i! - t