South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1921 — Page 6

rniDAY MOI.NLV. MAKCII 4, 1PJ1,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morninn Evening Sunday J. 1L blLi'ULN.soN. ruMJur.er. JOHN IIUNRY ZU YE It. EdltO.

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MARCH 4. 1921

A WORD WITH PREST HARDING EVEN AS WE BID OUR ADIEU TO PREST WILSON. Hon. Yrrcn G. Il.irdln-. I'rr.-iiUnt of Unitc-1 Ftals "White Hou-r, "Va?hirmton, I. C IX-ar Mr. IT : Mont: You have j :n elevated to the hJcjh05t nJllce In tho plft cf tho Anurican pt-oplo; to head the greatest ruit!on in tho v.-orH. Until now, while you were rc paring the way for what hail just been consummated, wo havo not frit at liberty to even address you. V did nothing to placo you In lino for thi.s proraotlon. Wo have until today boon equals, within tho tiiction of American citizenship, but jut now wo feci tlihtly your superior, within that eame diction. You aro our servant now. "Wo, the people," arc your miMcrs. Permit us to f ontrratulate you, though wo may T.ot, in all i -;( ct.-, admiro the procfsscs of your s.-r n-l"n. Wo uro ih.infr it at this long range. "Wo rc.ilue it very douMful if ycu will ever pet a limptf of th h or.-r;i tulations, anyway. There are about GO.C'Oa of vi wiio make up- The Newa-Time reading f.imilj-, and vt: are trikln this way of communing with each other, what we would like to say to you jh r.snn.tlly, if we ould. Yoj realize, no doubt, that you aro facing some tryim: tinus, and you may realize too, that they :irt.- tinu s that you helped bring upon younself; first, as a mi rale .t of tho s. nate, and then after tha mann r that (u waed your campaign. It is up to you to r trace thn nmnth.s intervening since the conclusion of tho I'arii peaco conference, and placo the Unlt d Ftat. and the world in a better position, internationally, than wo could potibly bo in, had th results of thit conferonco been given a fair trial with your cooperation. Already tho drums aro beatint? beyond tlie peas. Germany rt g irding herself reinforced ty your election to the pre.-idoncy, and belieing that she has driven a wedge between tho allies by your refusal, find that of your f-enntorlal colleague?, to ratify tho Unris treaty thu justified by the American vote In November. haa become defiant toward our former al'ii.s in the matter of earryibg out the treaty terms. Uehot of an "On to JJerlin" movement Is accordingly being heard. Mr. President, what are you -going to do about it? The American people mut wait and k e. ( f courve, wo will give you time. It Is understood, nhvay.-i time tho day of your nomination, that you lire to be prid nt "t y and with the consent of the t. nate." Y'ou hai piomised us not to lead, but to follow flie had of those who crowned you. No one knows letter than yourself that your selection for tho presidency indicated no overheated enthusiasm for you j( r.a !::illy, nor any exaggerated opinion of 3 air f;b;lity. The people, and those of your party in particular, were tired of leadership. They want t e nate to advi-,. you before you act. That waa the verdi. t.. It is up to you to make it work. And in that connection cno word. You are older in politi a than .ot-a,- of tho rest of u:-, and our advice may seem presumptuous, but don't depend upon tlu Anurican p-oplo taking tht ir.t-elves too pesky t-eriou-'.y. in that matter of not expecting you to had. Ihar In ir.iril that you were ehated on a wav cf reai th.-n r int'orced by a poisoned hysteria, and 1; ri : T the people who voted for you didn't vote for you at a1.!, but vetid against your orponent; voted for a change for what, they didn't know and they Cldn't care. They are gMrtg to be your severed critics, Mr. Pre.-ide nt. Stand by America and throw your (ler-ma::-A;ne!iean er other disgruntled cet'.ftituer.ciea Irish c r JVV-o, and, well, you have the ettiee )ut j cu will learn something of tho damnation that these hyphenated propagandists brought upon your predecessor. You may alo realize tho arsenic in the Cooperation that you extended them. Nay, wo would net wi-h it upon you. However, if it comes to you, it will 1 " 1 y i our own hand. When the troops of the ft-Hied world. l et,-'.n their march on Berlin, it now foercas may 1 nec sary, to convince Ge rman' of her d. fe.;:- which you and your party taught her to be-;;. c a only a "strategic retreat." we- shall F o what w shall s-f-t and that will bo enough. And now fv r the man's job that you have undertaken, iu v. a -arid that the American peoplo will be wath yea when you are with them. Y'ou have had a gr.-at tb-al to say in the past about "government by i art:, V bat we hope ye u will eliminate in the future, or.. remainder of the paraphrase; that cf "g v for the rimy." People may dis-cgr.-o with yva in your po'dci. a. as applied to all th pe,e':. . i.; y'.-.u'.d be a! ie to maintain their con-l.d-re e, ar.J fj- . d :a from the charge of political chicane. Ycu ha the dttlny of a grt at people, and R g-eat repu: lie in your hamh. In the nut trj'ing cf lin.'H. an I wo would net harrrss or embarrass you. 1. at At:'.' ri a end all America regardless of I arty. ;.- :ir,t in the heart? of all true Americans, find you r.av :.. r ; d out for your-lf a torturous course v. ha h w . v. -iy fiel obliged to watch you tread with s- mo i.iN-tlvlr.g. We want you to .ucceed. Wo will do what wo can to mil-.e n t-... VV hopo that n-er again an Ameii an pr. g.t bae tho white house, victim cf th calumny, si . r. der, rnali ious tr.i.repretentat!on, r.n l poison... .1 verba! assassination, that has t?en hurled at your predecessor. Rather than be a party to ruch crime, we would jluck out our toxueac and cut off our hania. -The Editor.

HUSBANDS AND WIVES AND THEIR COMPARATIVE WORTH. Our country cousins fcavo bca called upon to 5Tvo an objectives In what is, Indeed, a frravo matter; or, perhaps more properly speaking, a living natter. When Mis Margaret Fedde, head of the department of economics. University of Nebraska, declared, after a painstaking survey that the annual service of a farnrr's wife l-i worth $4,004 in cold cash, X ased on conservative estimates, people in all walks cf lifo were lntereted in the details. MI?3 Fedde save them, and American women, with pood reason, crowed contentedly over the; Ilann!ng and scrvinc the meal, cooking, UO a week J 320 "Washing and Ironing, two days a week, at 2.50 a day 290 Cleaning, scrubbing and general care of tho hou--e, two days a week, at 52. Ü0 a day 2 CO Sewing and mending for hernalf, husband and children, two days a week, at f 3 a day 312 Carj of children and Eick. $25 a week ... 1,300 Ah listing hired man, help.ng with the milking, care of the milk, poultry, etc., $20 a week 1,0 4 0 Miscellaneous, e a week ....... 312 Total - - $4,004 I'verythingr would havo been fine and dandy if a mero man had not come along and "gummed up tho cards," one Jay C. House of Philadelphia. House says that while, of course, the services of tho farmer himself are trifling and Insignificant, ho Is entitled to somo compensation for the tlmo ho puts In in a year. So he supplied some "'conservative estimates," which ought to bo Interesting to tho farmer, anyhow. Chances are that everyone of them that gets a chance will cut the piece out of the paper and hang it on the eff with the calendar, or paste it on tho inpldo of the barndoor to read on blue days. The estimates of what a farmer Ls worth to a farm figures up J 14,8 33 annually, and here they are: Getting up at 4 o'clock In the morning. year around at $10 a week $ 520 To performing the chores milking, feeding, watering, currying, and harneising two hours each morning, at $20 a week 3.04 0 To 12 hours work In the fields and meadows, ebc days in the week, 250 days in the year, at $10 a day 2,500 To performing the choree milking, feeding, watering, unharnessing, and driving In the cows, two hours each evening at $20 a week 3,040 To fixing the mower, repairing the windmill, driving the cattle out of tho corn, patcnlr.g th. hole in the pasture fence and iopplng hogs during the noon hour 224 times at $1 a time 224 To repairing machinery and harness and carpentry werk about the house and farm-stead after evening chorea are tinlshed, 54G hour, at $1 per hour ... 346 To getting up in the night to rescue horses thrown in the stalls, driving neighbors' cattle out of the yard and scaring varmints away from henhouse and chicken coops, 289 times at $1 per time 283 To pain and anguish for mashed thumbs and blistered hands, chapped skin, soro feet, etc., etc 1,000 To GO elayw of odd work about the farm, 10 hours a day at $8 per day 4 00 For living on farm, 365 days, at $20 per day ...... 7,200 Tctal $14,859 It would have been inter ring if Miss Fedde had made her estimate of woman's worth on tho farm last, instoad of first. She only touched the "high ppots," and could easily have brought her figures up to $15, COO. . o SAWDUST FOR FOOD. Sawdust as a Ktock food is the newest o? scientific agricultural achievements. The process necessary to the utilisation cf tho waste wood is known as hytlrolization. As perfected through experiments at tho University of YVlrconrin 25 percent of the dry weight of the wood U converted into sugar and the rest of the wood fiber or cellulose is changed considerably in phyFical character and solubility. Three cows were used as an experiment. In tho first and third periods the cows were given an excellent ration consisting of alfalfa hay, corn, eilage and concentrate mixture of 55 parts of ground barley, 30 parts of wheat bran and 15 parts of linseed meal. In the tcond feeding prriod the hydrolized or treated sawdust was substituteel for a part of tho barley in the mixture. Two pounds of sawdust wero used in place of one of barley. The grain mixture then consisted of CO parts of sawdust, 4 0 parts of ground barb-y. 30 pounds of wheat bran and 13 parts of linseed meal. o -

Other Editors Than Ours

THIT ISLAND OF YAP. (Dtiarboni Iiuleicudent.) It is encouraging to find that, In the recent International Communications conference at Washington, France and Italy have shown evidence of agreement with the position taken by the United iState? in regard to the limits of the mandate for the former German islands in the Facirlc granted to Japan. Our re presentatves at the peace conference In Paris distinctly recognized the special importanco of the Island of Yap an a cable relay station. On thLs account, they insisted that the Island should be u?ed by all nations on terma of equality a-s a base for cable communications and operations. Reservations made by both Pr s't Wilson and Mr. Lansing laid it down as a distinct understanding that because of its importance to the freedom of international communications, the Island of Yap should not be mandated to any one country, but administered by a commission to be appointed by the League of Nation. These reservations are on record, and tho United States government now holds that the decision of the League council in May Inst including Yap In the mandate accorded to Japan over former German islands north of the eejuator I in plain violation of thi understanding. It is unfortunate that, so far. Great Uritain i-eems to be backing Japan's claim to the inclusion in her mandate of this bit of barren rock in the Pacific whose situation gives it such tremendous strategic importance. Taken in connection with tho recent refusal of our federal government to permit the Western Union Telegraph Co. to land their new South and Central American and West Indies cable at Key West, because of an agreement with the British government giving it priority over the government of the United State, the situation is one of ill omen. This entire struggle for a national rather than international control of international lines of communication looks very much as If our recent allies in the war to end war were thinking much more of future military and naval advantage as against this country than of establishing world peaco on sure foundations. The stand taken by our state department In tho matter la obviously one based on right and Justb And. both as a measure? of rightful self-defense nationally and as a Ftep in the direction of international peace, it is to be hoped that the virtual agreement tc Internationalize hla important naval station will aot b blocked by scLS-ah and technical objections.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

i.v wincn onfj or tiik nnoniVAIS GCTS A TltlFLJ: UPSTAGE.

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We hero Bhow a snap shot of Gc-orgo M. Platner. tho widely known elgnri. passing along a principal Ktreet of cur village- shortly after learning that Preis't Harding ia a member of the KiwanI club. Mr. Platner, as ia well known, is also a member of Kiwanls and George now inter.da to if he can land the white house, cigar business for Hardt g's term of offle. As the picture indicates, Mr. Platner Is pretty upstage- since ho learned, tho n e w s. j IIRIFF NIJWS OP Tin: CITY. Lew Fleming of the South Dentl Watch company, was making a luncheon talk the other day and in tho course of his remarks he gave a brief history of time- explaining that In the good old days a man would have a stick set up out in his yard where tho sun would strike it, end if he wanted to go down town to the pool room he would tell his wife that ho would be back at mich and such a time, setting the stick In the ground to show when he would return. Former Lieut. Earl E. Reeder began to applaud about this time. and we turned to him with the remark: "What aro you laughing at, you punk looking mLcSt?" Reeder replied, "Oh, that would be a great scheme, you could set tho Ftick at a certain place in the yard, then sneak back now and then and move It, if tho party was still going big.1

Office on W. Colfax av.. It was announced otflci&iljr that Fred Bryan's Bcandanavian goof hound. Cootie, would probably bo placed in charge of the city dog pound In case Mr. Jleckaman is elected to the mayoralty. Now don't get this announcement mixed up. Cootie Is going to guard tho dog pound, no; Cootie's owner. Mr. Rryan will undoubtedly remain with the electrio company, where he holds a responsible peti

tion. It ia rtaid. If Jalce Is elected. ,

worth will apply for a Jcb as a city fireman. Art Hubbard. It in understood. Is slated for city peeler.

We've been thrcrwlng out some darn 'broad hints to Frank Allen that wo would Just aa won have ome of the free bread he's scattering around over the town, but Frank doesn't seem to ppeak the same language that wo do, at least h'j doesn't show rtfiy response.

Paul Collins, of tho Oliver mew, is back from an extensive eastern trip. The Jaunt was taken for Mr. Collins hearth, but didn't aeem to "be much of a success. Yesterday, he was off a pound and was worried nearly to death over th-3 matter. Wo have contracted with John Sweeney, the genial back slapper of the hotel organization, to knock the daylights out of Collins aa eoon a9 he geta better.

We heard a slight explosion in the direction of Michigan t, yesterday about 3 o'clock. Funny, but it occured to us that Fred Rose was probably back In town.

IIULLITTTN. At thr TIeckaman headquarters lato yesterday afternoon, tho Health

"As noisy as A. S. Burkarfa suits," la an expression wo aro beginning to hear around on the street an awful lot lately. Sam Derrent has come out flatfooted; for Jake Heckaman In his race for mayor. Sam got flatfooted traveling a beat on Michigan st.. years ago.

Ignorant Essays BY J. P. McEVOY

INAUGURATIONS. When ordinary individuals like you and mt? well, maybe not you, but certainly mo are given a job, our inauguration consists of the following ceremonial: Boss: When can you start? Me: Oh, any timeRoss: Well hang up your hat and get busy. When wc hiro a president, however, he must be inaugurated very handsomely and all over tho place. There must be a parade. He must take an oath that he will tell the truth, the whole truth no, that isn't it, lct'9 see oh, yes that he will uphold the constitution, including whatever amendments may be amended; that h will not give a job to anybody belonging to the other party; that ho will wear a tall black hat on state occasions and will do his best to get some work done by congress. When you and I are Inaugurated we don't get a chance to parade Into the job. How inspiring it would be If we could. Y'ou are hired, say, for an important position in the Consolidateel KIppereel Herring corporation. You are. In short, intrusted with the responsibility of seeing that all the herring.i are properly kippered. It is decided, that you wijl bo formally inaugurated. The parade forms at your residence and the line of march extends through tho principal streets to the place whero you

take office. It will look something like this: MOUNTKD POLICEMEN tier pitnsrniTvr or Tim CONSOLIDATED KIPPERED IÜEUIUNG COltPORATION WALKING

InUX7TOItS. DIRECTORS RECTORS

DI-

A HERRING BEING KIPPERED

YOU

YOUR WIFE

YOCn SONS YOUR DAUGHTERS

FATILER-IN-LAW - MOTHER-EN'. LAW

OTHER IN-LAWS

HERRINGS HintRINGS HER. 11INGS

GROCER WITH UNPAID BILLS BUTCHER WITH UNPAID BILES LANDLORD WITH A NEW LEASE MOTORCYCLE POLICE MOTORCYCLE 10 LICE MOTORCYCLE POLICE

STREET CliEANERS

S3IALL BOYS

JHG (Copyright, 1921.)

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

PEE-CHEE-LEE. Sweet Pee-Chee-Lee was a sight to see, With her eyes like velvet moons A tinud mouse in a pea-green blouse And cute little pantaloons. With her piquant face and dainty grace, And her pretty mincirg gait. She was like the maids in the pastel shad'en That you see on a willow plate. Put the English belles in the great hotels Had gleaming V-shap-ed throats. And a shining sheen of hose hctwecn Their shoes and petticoats. And that is why, us she passed them by, That her heart went pit-a-pat. And she thought, "Dear me! If Pee-Chee-Lee Could Just have clothes like that!" So she bent her head over silk and thread Ami made herself a gown. With a skirt as brief as a widow's grief And the neck cut 'way. 'way down. And forth she went with a glad content In hr glowing velvet eye. To knock 'em cold with hor vesture bold On Main st., in Shanghai. Tut alas! Her elad got plenty mad. When he saw her clothes so grand. And he midc quite free to spank Pee-Cheo With a stern parental hand. Po she burned the gown like the saw down -town When she dined at the great hotel. And her knees don't show when the plrr.ccns blow. And perhapa It is ju.t a well! (Copyright. 1921.)

Now lyetN Sex Wliat Happens. Well at last we have traded in our 1?13 government for a 1?21 model.

ProUibly Not. Did Shakespeare have a future international complication in mind when he wrote that the lender loses both the debt and friend?

Exceptional Case. Anyway George wrote the speech from the throne this time.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

LIFE'S DIITTCmTTES. A feller's Life, it seems to me. Ain't fixed the way it ought to be. Jes' bout the time he's sleepln' good. All warm an snug so that he could Stay there for several hours or more, Hl3 Dad comes poundln at the door, Ah makes him rush like everything Becoz the school 'be" going to ring. Then when he doesn't wnnt to sleep An' really 'eels that he could keep Awake all night, an' want to stay Down-stairs where they are anyway An read his book as sure as fate His Dad will say: "It's gettin' late!" An' make him beat It up to bed, Aforo he's got his chapter read. It's funny, but somehow it's true, When I ain't got a thing to do An' ask for errands to the store, There's nothing Ma ein send me for; But Jes let mo begin to play An' Ma comes callin right away An busts the game up, cause I got To go for things she needs a lot. It rains when I don't want it to. An' when I'm sick the skies are blue An' all the sunbeams dance about To make me wish I could go out; If I was runnin things down here, I d fix 'em so from year to year That what we really had to do Would be the things we wanted to. (Copyright, 1921.)

Everything for the automobile Is sold by advertisers who use classification 14. Want Ad Section. Tf

Lost something' find it.

Let a Want Ad Tf

HEAL SKWEASES Apply Zemo; Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm,rashcs and siaflju skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any dreg store for 25e cr $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually gire instant relief from itching torture. It deansea and soothes the skin and heals quickly and eüectivelr most skin diseases. Zeno is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skirt. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distresa, Tba E. W. Kom Co Crreiifid. O.

y See Page 11 for ! &tbparel f ii &

at Wy man's

-oi.n am nri.nni r-

EQUIP rnr p-Lett).- V f.tr t. u u;tTjl t-.irffiiriü row cZccl Ij tl mr(!.n.t. We tll r..-3( jcu. Von will roore tfcaa rte ttt latere: on t:e rencj. Loan on FÜR N I TUR R. PIANO. MCTRULAS. AlTUd. LIVi: STOCK, etc. Mi'n K. STATE LOAN CO. tnd Flo-or Mrrrhant Ilnk BMj. IS! N. MIrhla fit.

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

HÄRLES B

7 0 HAPFh A TYT?;

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avanue

FRIDAY

1UJ

Unusual Savings Opportunities

Millinery Special, assort- Wash Goods Special, Petticoat Special, in Tafed styles and shapes in trim- one lot of Voiles and Or- feta, Messaline and Jersey, med hats. 3l Snncies in stripes and floral Values to $6.00, Special uÖa ad patterns, 36-inch; 49c and Friday U$ciJsj : c n tTl- 59c values, per ß(fii-v I I osiery Special, Fibre d MQ Leatherette Coats, for Silk Hose in brown, navy, I rain, auto or rough weather black and grey (not all Heavy Outing Flannel, $35.00 values, Q-fj A föh sizes). Wonderful value; 36-inch, in pink and blue Friday UBiUJbWW Friday, per Clnr stripes, good quality. Sold 1 , ,. pair d Up to 45c. Friday, QQA W? US" a "V .J llddltt a i ilfiff " hite Cotton Middies and Btiby Dresses, Stamped, 4 y"" WJJ Bouses sl;ghtly soiled. ready-made Dresses of good Remnant Special, Ging- Fday Q1Ö quality batiste., stamped to hams percales Cretonnes only ÖlinüÖ embroider; 1 and 2 years; and Curtain MateriaIs value, IRlf Choice Friday at Gown Special, Pink and Friday HALF PRICE White Batiste, embroidered Boys' Union Alls, Sizes 2 hetkchcdJl: to 7 years; values M ftto Percafe Special, 36-inch $2.00 values, M ?fj to $1.95, Friday ÖllnvÜw "ercaIe in plain colors choice hnday . . KJ UuXJKJ ' only; 49c and 39c Clii n Kayser's Pink Vests, values, Friday, yard (L U 8 Kid Glov? Special, here is With Jersey Silk Tops; an exceptional value, good $2.00 value, (jj-fl j(f Curtain Materials, 38 and quality Kid Gloves in white, Friday Öüni 40-inch filet lace nets. For- black, tan and grey, in merly sold at $1.50, fhO mostly small sizes. ReguBleached Sheets. Size 72 FrIcIay yard JyQ ,ar $2 5Q and $2 00 yal x90, formerly sold at Frida v Der O-S A A $1.69; Friday, Cf Toilet Soap Special, pair P öllnlllJ only ÖilowS Kirks Cocoa Hardwater " Nyoil, best lubricating oil CastiIeP' 10 IjßU Everyday Suiting, one lot made, also cleans, polishes ve, Friday 3 bars hdb in stripes and plain colors, and prevents rust. A 25c Cotton Batts, large size 7lnch: ,49c' 39c va,ue' article Friday Ä 3-pound Cotton Batts, good Fnd?y on Per at uL2b quality; special, yard Laundry Soap, Fels-Nap- a vOl? Curtain Scrim, 36-inch, tha, American Family and Cotton Batts, 10-ounce. in floral patterns; 25c P and G Naptha; fnO ery special JC value, Friday, per "tjfn special, 10 bars XJ&h at LfcaUjyard Suö

While vou are in the store selecting bargains don't overlook our lower prices on New Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Millinerv.

1 QCA

1 w -w

READ Hu 4-m AA

W U11C WANT goo a ADS .S? coo1 40

MONEY Our loans ari rnale. promptly

3 ar.'i on tho Ffcurlty you are

able to give, household aooix.

pianos or live stock, etc. Lon? cr phort time. SECURITY LOAN CO. Cor. Main and Wasldngon St.H., South IkTid. Main 1614

Union Truxt Company

Ext Depoclt IteXJtA yttlh rpadU

OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Diviiion Lincoln 5637

i UBLIC SALE of all my stock ar.d tools, on Friday. March 4th. 2ve rrJtm northeast of South Bnd. AKT HLrLU3I

mm 1