South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1921 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND KZtai-TIMES

tVnDYTDAY MORNING. MAUCT! 2. 1921. 13

Baker Asserts No One Nation Won World War

Copyright. 121.) J?7 Irtrmi!. r.. N-n .vrri: WASIUNCTON, Marrh 1 Newtrn I. Dilr, who t- rrt-i ry ft var 1 j r i r tr th roror.t worM (HT.irt, rorr.rnin'Ifil Ihr ratt army rvr ra !n A!n--rJ-a, bUvo thr is tim rir.w.vcr to tno mu"h Tr.of,;r,l fji.r.silf.n "Who won Uio Sjmkinc r.r hit ?-jbj-rt trcJay

in an Jr.trrvi v whJh rnv Jh:tf-"'v3 of ;N v.-orr. Nvar flrpartn. nt tho :- rrf

"It 1 ;i.rf-:tly i U vho won th war.

mary

Mry

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to talk about Many nations

Vnt thfir un!tr-i fforts to nrcomrünh lt. but Ainr rk.i's fflYrt is rnr in whl b all Air.'Tlrans can tik "Tho artuil military operations ri n-ltl h th- Am rlcin army wr on ;i H'i!- far b yor.il thr worst l' .u ft ff ur . n ' m ! " s arvl far aNovo th hisrh'-st io;h of cur tr'u r.ds. and in th- final battle from July. 191 1.

th tnl, Iii' Amriran army

Joucht Its wiy with brilliant Fiiccfs l.iul contribute! rquil'y with tlxtthr arm'.fH to th military victory. Althourh Fr c.'y P.nkT hra r.rv r JuivrwatM a hutrr stan'JIny army In pr-ac tlmo th- xp rl'n s of th? world v;;r h.'iv ronvincr-'l him of tho f alary of th irnr .ligation- rontainM In tho asc- rti.n that America can "pprinsr Into arms ovor r.it?ht." "Wars arc su'l'. n an1 on a very tnurli nioro tr"-rnn(lou? tcal' than rvrr !oforr In history," h- said. '"Thrro muct b" at U-art rnouh preparation to maintain. th Integrity of the country atralnst any rttempt to lnvad and to hold off thf enemy until an adt-quatr moblll7ation of men ami material can be The ,'irmy as fixed by ronpress La rorrvvrhat too small for the inot ef-JVW-r.t training, th- secretary asrertetl. If- atrrers with secretary' D.inM.t that the navy mu.t be at Its ret when war be pins, but rnako im mich claim for tho army. Ho merely iriM.-ts that it mupt bo pood

mouth nd Ftronp onouh to hold an n"my In abeyance and be nufflrlnt in size and development to prow rapidly nnl fffectivHy. Afl for matt rials, there phould be an adequate re erf In preparation to tho time r ;u!r'd fo th lr creatioa. This applies particularly to purh weapon as roast defon?o ru" field cannon, iachlne-pun and alrplar.ex. There need he no prent rpervp of matgrials ued In preat quantities in ordinary Industry, a ffr example, motor trucks and automobiles, "Whether or not a standinp army comprising a peparat- catte and c'.ass apart from tho lifo of tho nation Is dangerous, depend upon a variety of considerations," said the Focretary. "but that it is relatively useless, is clear. Our preat army in the war was ftronp bt cause it was part of the whole people of the 1'nlted States, in fresh and constant t-ontact with the thouphts and feelInpH of tho civil fireside from which It had come. "Airplanes will play a tremendously important part in the next war. Its U5e outrht to ho developed In harmony With the use of otner weapons and military aeronauticoa ought to be a part of tho army and not a mere a?ency. The nerrotary stated he did not believe the airplane would displace tho present principle weapons of either tho army or the navy. S'ec'y H iker paid a hiph tribute to the work of reserve officers in the war. He pave fu'.l credit to MaJ. Con. "Leonard Wood as the originator of the "Plattsburp Idea." "The reserve officers training rami.' idea i a most excellent one

and should not bo abandoned. "The younp men of America who were trained at Plattsburp and in similar camp played an enormously Important part In the war. The Idea cimo from Gen. Wood. It was a moht forwarjl Jookinp plan.

Harding Confers With Wood On Philippine Post

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DICK JOHNSON LOUIS C. KREIDLER F. W. VAN ANTWERP

- Report of the condition of tho

: r.i r.i r.i tu : m ro m

President Vice-President Cashier

South B

end State Bank

at South Bend, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Feb. 21, 1921 RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts . .i. .:.i.).;.:.r.ui.r.i,lir.,.,.i $ Overdrafts ....... . r. ul. f. . t., .-.i., United States Bonds . . .:..i.r..i.?.5.i... .i., Other Bonds and Securities. . .'r.i..:.i.-.:.r.r.T Banking House .i.i.iii.i.-..iiv.t.-.i

-C)ue from Banks and Trust Companies. . I . . if i

Cash on Hand ' . ..1 lata) I. : r..i.'.. : Cash Items . .f. .i.-

Current Expenses . . r..t. i

Taxes Paia Interest Paid

1 f

... ...: iz . .r. i . : a ..ti

275,183.44 5.60 2,803.52 54,056.80 37,436.04 12,826.86 22,713.43 31,573.14 273.47 1,515.13 1,246.32 81.01

Total Resources 439,714.76 LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in r. .-.:., ...i.:. T.t. $ Surplus . .i .r.".. i .. . '.t.' . .-. Undivided Profits .;. . .... . . . . ... ,;. . Exchange, Discounts and Interest . . . .t. . . Dividends Unpaid . ..s.-.,. Demand Deposits . .$1 81 ,769.88 Demand Certificates r....,.,. . .... 19,518.35 savings DepOSitS ,168,786.06

Trust Deposits . ... . r.i.,..,.,.' Certified Checks . ....T...r.f. .

ther Liabilities . s. ;. . .:

50,000.00 12,500.00 3,677.77 3,207.70 6.00

370,074.29 49.00 200.00

Total Liabilities ........... . .r..,. . . . . $ 439,714.76 State o f I ndiana. County of St. Joseph, ss: I, F. W. Van Antwerp, Cashier of the South Bend State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true F. W. VAN ANTWERP. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th day of February, 1921. RALPH. H. KUSS, Notary Public. My commission expires March 14. 1922-

Ty Intrrtl'ntl tti FrTl-: MAIUON, O-, Mrch l. PrrrftrUrt Harding. pl.dn "XV. C.- and "Warren" to th folk of Marlon, ram homo Tuesday to !pend a sociable two days with hi nltihbor bffor prodinfi: on to Wahlnpton Wcdnfsday to be lnauifuratrd Into th" prr?!drn''y. Thf Nardlnjr special rilld into arion frfm Florida in th rarly hours of th mornlr.K1 and was shunted on a .sidlr. until daylight. Hecauso of tho frostlncw of the air and tho rarly hour thcr were few poop! at the station to welcome the president-elect and Mrn. Hardinjr. Marlon folk are re.vrvin? their rxhubrranco until Wednesday when they will bid tho new president Clod speed to "Washington in a celebration 'round the famous front porch which bids fair to outdo anything that tho old porch saw during the long" campaign. The nenator and Mrs. Harding were early risers. They motored to ihe home of Dr. C. JZ. Saivyer, the family physician, for breakfast and then went to the home of Sen. Harding's father, whose guests they will be for the two days here. While Sen. Ilardlng'fl laet visit to Marlon Is largely of a sentimental character, he has a number of things to do and a number of people to f-ee. One of the most important features of his Marlon visit will be conference today with MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, at which it 13 expected to be decided whether the general will go to the Philippine Islands, as governor general after March 4. Tuesday conference, will develop, it la expected whether lien Wood

will stay In public service or enter private life. The general haa under consideration an offer to become rrovoct of tho University of Pennsylvania. It is expected tho offer la a very attractive one and that Gen.

Wood Is reported to bo favorably Inclined toward It. Sn. Ilnrdlnp frankly would Hke to send Gen. Wood to the Philippines if the general can e his way clear to go. In any event a definite announcement is expected after today'ei conference. It has been strongly recommended to the president-elect that he send to the three important posts In the far east tho Philippine, Tokio and Peking three men most familiar with far eatern conditions, and who could put In some sympathetic team work In meeting with tho monotonous Is?ues in the orient during the next few years. Gn. Wood is desired at the first member of this triumverate. Sen. Harding's Inaugural address was completed when he reached Marlon today and sent to the Marlon Star to be printed. Sen. Harding expects to correct th proofs beforo reaching Washington.

POY. PACE DIOGEN'ES! CINCINNATI. March 1. This note was in the mail of Stephen W. McGrath, U. S. revenue collec

tor: "Enclosed find $2, G00 in currency which I am oT the opinion I due the government as Income tax."

JUVENILE COURTS

MAY TRY DALTON

Authorities Make Effort For Early Trial of Youthful Robber.

If VNTY WITH NmiPUi Ti ICH MOND, Ind.. March 1. Charles Kndaley, young farmer, won the sweepstakes prizo for the best embroidery at a farmers institute in Wayne county.

WANT TO BUY J A ED? JACKSON, Mich.. March 1. For Stale One court house, good as new, $7.6 7; one slightly used Jail, a bargain at $8.61. They appear on tho delinquent tax l'Lst because assessments for the. Grand River drain were not paid.

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Vj International News Pert'cp: CirjCAG-O. Marxrh 1. State's Atty. Robert E. Orowo was preparing Tuesrlay to a make vigorous, fight againft efforts of. Juvenil, court authorities to obtain custody f William Dalton, th 16 year old lad who startled the nation by hi theft of J772.000 worth of Liberty bonds from tho Northern Trust Co., where he was employed. Crowe will demand an early trial in tho criminal court for Dalton. Juvenlta court authorities were planning to have Dalton declared a dcliquent and made a ward of the court. A petition to this effect had been filed by Arthur T. Hodjjes. probation officer. March 4 has beer pet for the date for a hearing on the petition. George Guenther, attorney ap pointed to defend Da'tcn. declared today th-at he was pre-parexl to make a vigorous fight against conviction

on the ground that Dalton is "mentally deficient." Guenther declared Dalton has the mind of a boy of 12. Two indictments were voted against Dalton yesterday. One charging embezzlement and tho other larceny by Bailee were to be returned before Chief Justice McDonald in tho criminal court today.

Gla&tes Properly Fitted

DFL J. BURKE, Op'L ISO 6. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Lenses duplicated.

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