South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1921 — Page 4

.nwu.ll.H, .Tram 13, T92X

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIME3

1 HE SOUTH BEND KEWSJlMfii Morning Evening Sunday 3. IL ETEriTEÜÜN. Publliter. JOIJN IIENRT ZUVKR. VAllr.

Member United PreAS and the International News Service . . ... Moraltiie L'Mtioa. fTmhr.r Ajuinrinrrrl Prfcl

a.awa.-. 4 aaAy-4as-. I'r.aa la a i. a 1 Ov r.tltlvl til th9 Ct

CnitIlcUoc cf U cewi lliatcx. cred.te.l to it or not 'J ; crM!td la ct momlx. eJlUoa tf td PSr ,'niJ h tu kx-tl cwi putdiihed tereia. itU doi cot VI lJ .,, RiUrnocQ dlUoa. All r!hU of republication of pttce Lra rt rtrTd itj LL puoUtti-m l PbAB, V5ö noa rrifit InncV irttar. OIT ".55 fato cf prta r departmot wißt.. Alter 8 V- citj t:mbr Mala 21W. UiUh1 departmvot : ,.V, d. iitor; iuia ü'ju. rot tuitor; AIu 212, circa jiUo tirtsent.

erusrnrpTfO.f RATKS: Moreno n1 Eventn aiSmÄ ztl9 Oocr. hinr. 10c r;i?ered by canter la

lind nl Ulahiwikl lliüü rvp rar in rlmnr. or W

au du Miisiwiii, uu pr year to ivaHt-v, j :,,nAt7 wk. Wornlcg or fcreaUir lUUnut, diU lncla4tQ t18?"""

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JDVmTIBIItd RATE'S: Aik th aTrU!) f rfjtTJT

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forfip Artrerriilnr IiepreusutiTei: tX)NE!. nrST lSTvrrtf v i v f L'i), . - v m. T1 ".f Anil""

t, Ciilogo; Amricin bM Detroit, Victor blJf. K!!,. Cltj. rd ConiUtutioa bldg AtUnU. TU ws-Tlm t!wirori to kp iti 4rrUftni colnmni fr from frainJ KU m rr oti t t io q. Any penoa defrnel throajti PtroD"fI I nj (lrrt!mnt In t&li paptr will confer a tuet e cai(mat y rtportlny too fct complcUlj. APRIL 13. 1921

THE SELF-SUFFICIENCY OF AMERICA. Mr. II. G. Wells, In wTlttn? of the Interdepend fcrce of European countrle and of the eelf-sufll-pltncy cf America, fays: "I doubt If It wcu)1 make nny vry pcrlous 21!TörcnC6 for Forr.o time In tho ordiniry !ai!y life cf Kar.'aj City, let us say, if all I'uropa wer reduced to a desert In the nxt flve yar." In a limited dgn-9, thl Iii true. Kansas City ould not the desert which ITuropo had become. Her rtreets vrould look the eamo. Outwardly she -would live to a laro extent the same Ufa $ho lives now and po of ether American cities ani Jarmlngr reRlona. But all America would feci the change keenly. TV would ho shocked In every intellectual and business fibre. For one thlnyr, we would be left to fcear th banner of the white race alono ravo for jomt nations which are weak In numbers and others which aro wea!c In whltene?. Wo would feel K enso of helplcfFnc.'s in confronting 50 changed a trorlc!. To be sure Mr. Wells says "for some time;" hut the tlmo would measured by the lapse required for the transmU-Tlon of news only. We ehould be a fiele nation, if Europe were lost; and In all probability, we should be sick nearly or quite unto death. In a material fen?" we should ruffer obvious f-vlls which everybody would be conscious of. The main trouble with this country today, with Fouth America, with the wholo world, i that wo tro trying to pet alonjr without Europe. Europe's part in our lito Is largely pufpendcd as an aftcrjnith of the war. The railways, tho farmers, the factories are pufferln? b'-causo we have in largo :nasure lot Europe Veauo In certain senses, Europe has become to us, temporarily at least, a desert.

THE NEW CONGRESS AND LEADER. " 0nprres is again In Hfion, thl time under fu'.l Control of the "party of capacity." We shall seo what we shall aoo. It is the nr?t time that body has convened ?lr.c; 1910 with this party in suich full pwer, lticTu.liris' the occupant of tho white house. It has a Riant tank before it. It In a tnk that tho pcrty In control lias thruft upon Itself. With a majority In the frer.ato for the past two years it has consistently s-ipprced the pafslntr of Important Ifgislatlon lost the credit pa to tho head of the n!m!n!trat;on. That is tho way of politics. The prtidcnt, too, fends a messatre for the conjcrss. 1 Te has recommended much the wmo things a his TTc-dca vor rrcommenclcjl, pn loss th.in thrco times durlns: the rat two years, nnd tlie most of t fully two 5 ears ngo. Tho main. dlfTcrenco betweeii the mwipe to the present congress, and tho threo precedlntr sior:, has born a n;attcr of words, and treatment of the tariT. Con.ree could have disposed of thee thir.k'-s lonp no, nnil the country, and, i.iieed, the world, have ben two years farther on tho road to readjustment and "back to normalcy," but then, cf course, that might have averted the unrest, die-satisfaction and grouch that roulted In tho v cfory of last fall. We aro n'50 to hnve a v!ott cf tho rro?idcnt In b!s n-w- leadership. The Initiative nnd Impuls--' of the president have been increasingly powerful with c?ncrf for several years. Mr. Wilson merely took tip and enlarged and Intenjfltled wliat Mr. Iloosevelt had been delnp: before him. Are w to look for 11 this to end with Trest Hardin.?? It has been naia. to the point cf w r-iris-mrner that ho wa.- to have dor.rt with rre?idrntlil "autrcracy." If this means :::-.;! tint ho is to consult anvl roojvrate f nd take ;r .! .dvice, all ran f tii rc iltin? advant.isr. Mit if It Im; that h- i- r.o to exert th crUir.at i-.iT ior tint properly b-'lorcrs to tin i ad of Iiis party ar.d tin chi- f of the pr u r rnr;u r.t.t then tho-4-- wh.t' h Id t - tills vI-mv are inninim; a Ta;:; tb.i'.'.u. The pr .-i. :U can net e".pe ptvlr.cr .a lead to cor, r .'S. 1 vc:i If lie tries. If hrt were to pro.-: tint he had :n w:-ih ! 1 a 1 a -! r . o :-.&:: .--s wo-.il.I .70 tc him ;i:-.d in-:: th it t-e rm. AVI: :t th. ron'itution cilN i:in i;:r:i to do tint i to "reoo:jmen '." t. con t!:e : iror ji"l:.-j'S alT-orlnc tho wel!-bei:;r of tin urn or. --the t:e. ?sity if tl:e nwill coir.p! l.im t1 lo. 11-- ::.iy rulo; t the idt .i of ether., l-'it 1. will l.ae to urge th"m upon ion-grrr-s as if t!,i y w !. v.::. There n .1 ar:;.-;:l .r w as m at ih ircent Juncture w !:y th.- 'l'ity f lea.!! re w !!I ! e n5un;e.l by th4 preside r.t. Hi" r::.h: to '.eat rvi'.ip i tacitly fnteted. A r-:t!ii' r f -tirr.al le pen'.I.-To.n in tho cento are re o relieve him rf rr; n.-il-ility. In

s ri.te fan ous letter to i.:r.oo'-i

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1. ,

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hi.! ! r li-'h

sf ti.e ;:o ernv.v r.t. if : i-dt. The New

that the ::nr. fre;u 1 1 1 1 -

will rtc Ivo his rahin t

efferiru' to th 1 r sM- Tit Tcrki-r s; 1

r.oL i'-as Ti.-i-ter. That I'r. s-: Harding nv f ;.h .?:;:?. unlv.iti'-n from within

there is r. d ir.t: r. ! ::t a nun.!"- r rf hi- former acciatt.-: in the .-:,.iti, icur.tin upon l:i. p'd nature, are '''y pr ; - r i : r to ttk.- fr :a his .-houl-Ce-rn tho ;:rd n f ::). ;! p.nin ;utior? of home -i.d f. rngn pol.ty. Htc. liowe. r a thinC app ar.? whb h :::u?t :n v.na. countable to tin senator ': '... ef th. .r cwn a.Irr.Ir.il !,- w i.lom. The fcouf; of r 5 r; tat Ivos prefer. to 1 .. - to the president f- r lei.1rr.Hhip, i-ilher than to the pupermen in the . r.at-. htrar.K-e as it j:::iy appear, representatlvc ) d not like to bo ltd about by the ncs by the dernin d : f-rs. Th' y hae b r sonf-d fhe way ;u which thir wn pri:b kT. have hei tr.croached upon by the f. r.atc, and an.- -f no mind 10 helf extend th? iroct or to acquiesce in tho

complacent belief cf senators that the center cf gravity of the American covernment Is now to be found Just in front of th preaid? - officer's deslc in the eenate chamber. The house. In a word. Is lookin for leadership to the other end of Pcnnrylvar.Ja av., rather than to the other end of the eapitoL The enators hsv been over-boastful. They are point? to make the discovery that the president nnd the secretary of tate will continue to exercise their powers in rerpeet to foreign relations. We must, howeyer, all hope for the best. This is cur country. What we want Is results; rvon of cur taxation and profiteering1 systems, and fOT.fthins done In the matter of public expenditures, rnd the Inauguration of a budget. Viscount Bryce. in his latn work on democracy, laments the growing disrespect for legislatures "due to their record of neglected and muddled work." Tteg-ardles of parties, pro-perlty and peace command the popular hope that the row congress will do Its work veil, and write a new pa&e In intelligent and honest legislation.

The Tower of Babel

BY BILL ARMSTRONG-

'M EMBER THAT DOG OF YOURS? You aro asked by the American Humane association to set aside April 11-17 as "Humano week," for greater kindness to animals. It a movement that nobody can be mean enough to oppose. Go bach into your childhood and you re-call a certain pet dog that was as loyal a friend as you ever had. What child did not worship the intelligent old horsor in grandpa's barn? Who did not hae difficulty keeping back the tears when msther read aloud the stories of "Beautiful Joe" and "Black Beauty?" Much of tho Joy of youth I inseparably bound ur with dumb animals. Children Instinctively are affectionate and kind to dumb brutes. That la our normal attitude toward them. As vre crow older, however, we prow thoughtless and many are unnecessarily cruel to dogs and cats and the beasts cf the field and the fowl of the air. We owe a mighty dc-bt to dumb animals. Millions of mothers and children have been protected by faithful watch dogs. We call this the age of fteam and electricity, yet much of our civilization rests on domesticated animal?) almost as much ?o as when they wers helping our ancestors emerge from barbarism by charing the work. We still have 20,000,000 horses tolling for va in America, and a greater number of cows furnishing us with meat, milk and butter. We couldn't get along without them. Giving: them a square deal Is a matter of common decency of granting what they deserve. It Is a fine thing that we are going to observe "Humane week." Eefs keep it going after April 17 let's recognize the importance of domesticated Animals in American life and, realizing that they eve helpless before th merciless hand, epare them all unnecessary pain. One Idea of sarcam is to have the government propose a sales tax on every purchase Just at a tlmo when an end to the so-called buyers' etrike is uo much desired by merchants and manufacturers. o -- Tho senate proposes to wrap mere red tape around governmental departments salaries, thus mäkln? It easier for politicians to retain the reins. o There are worw things than going to school there nice spring days, but you don't notice them until ycu'vo grown up.

A king In the grave Is worth two In Switzerland.

"Railroad problem absorbs cabinet," jwiys headline. It has nearly absorbed tho treasury, too.

Heroic deeds arc never as pood as warranty deedJ when it comffl to borrowing money on them. 0 It might occur to Holland that Dill IlohenzoUcrn would not "abuse hi privileges" if given none. o Hungary wasn't as hungry for Charles as In Ihought. o

Other Editors Than Ours

A ii.mmu iu; sAcninci-. (ÄYw York Tin M's.) There is a truly imperial and royal magnanimity In the manifesto issued by Charles Hapsburg as In v. as leaving Hungary. He had returned to Hungary's sacred joil because "I was unable to liv3 away from my beloved country," and because "only the crowned king can restore tho tranquility and order that are nect.vary for prosperity." His desire ii to strengthen the independence of Hungary, now that the union with Austria has ended; his heart r.chcs because he is un lble to work hand in hand with the nation. He departs, but though in exile he will devote all his energies "and if necessary sxici!ice my life for tho Interests of Hungary." A perhaps too haty retrospect over history fails to discover any occasion on which a Harsburg F.acriticed his life for anything, or ma tie any sacrifice at all for nny object except the gratification of his own desires. However this may be, we can all sympathize with Charles in his inability to livo ;.way from hi.s beloved Hungary. There may bo -me surprise, that he wan unable to live away from his belovod Austria as well; certainly he liked Austria better than Hungary before his removal fro.n the throne; but. having understood that he i.-n't wanted in Austria, he becomes a good citizen 0." Hungary, where some people .tili want him. The advent of tho crowned king didn't restor? tranquility and order. Tranquillity and order had 1 1 11 pretty well restored in Hungary by the Horthy ; o , rntr.ent. though there may be some lack of enthusiasm for the methods employed t rsto."e then. ClnrbsT irruption came near bringing groat u.sturbar.'-e. 3Uit 'harles is going back to Switzerland. co:-.:hh:it that he will return seme day, and ri.Msv.al to fvicrince anything, even his life, for 1 1 y. uary. Vicarious sacrifices are already being made. The f.rst v.u-i ifiee to Charles conception of the interest. of Hur. iry b the Te'oky lubhiot. whien h;.'s had to rt sign b vViuse of grave suspicion that fom of its n "i,''t rs had connived at harle' return. There i4 talk of u-om-cu-tion of eminent personages on t hartes rar.cing all the way from "blamable la - 1 f ( r,i rey" to downright treason. So far it is possible tint CharUc may indirectly hae done t--onn pood to Hungary, for his .adventure has weakened the reactionary ft roes and given the Magyars warning that, whoever may eventually put on the crown 1 f St. Stephen, the return of Charles to the throne i.ie.itis war. Yet it is by no means certain that the succredinc government will do as well as the ministry of iVunt Ttleky. which had. at last begun to f.e the light and was "promising a policy that might have t the beginning of reconstruction lit the I'anube baain. And but for the tirnmw of Admiral Horthy whoso resolution was undoubtedly stiffened by the fact that Czechoslovak and Jugoslav and Rumanian r.rmies were ready to march across the border Charles muht have railed forth more sacrirlces. Some thousands of Magyar feasants and ome t coif.- of Magyar noble. s would have been called on 10 sacrifice their lives in defence of ft futile effort to restore a thoroughly discredited monarch, j.nd some thousands of Czechoslovaks, Jugoslav. und Rumanians wouM have been added to the acri.nrial pile. That the life of Charles himself would have been endarj;ered, however, is hardly likely. That Im why Charles can afford to be generous with his promise the only form of generosity in which the JIapsburgs have ever Indulged.

HOW WOULD YOU I.IST TITLS IN YOrit INCO.Mi: TAX niTTUHX? a ndalia, Mich., April 7, 1521. The Auto Market. South Bend. Ind. b'ir; I see your nd in the Bouth Ben paper of you having several automobiles for sail so I thought that bran.s I am investigating different ones. I will give you a ehince that I mighte buy of you if we can agree and I can get what I wanted. I no I have a cow that I couVi buy one auto of her milk I would like a sudan or we call it a taxey, top gliss around it and self starter and a good engine that will pu',1 good, those roads gets muddy and it takes a good pulling ford to make tho Hills and muddy roads. Here is my offer I will trade for one ford In good genuine Fhape, for my House nnd 4 big 0ts big enough to make & good size lots my cow when fhe is fresh gives somo milk. Xow thU place is 4-5 of an acre. I ask for all J2.60O. t take the worth of the ford out and you get

me a Job on that

for to work until

pleted pay the differenco be

tween fcrd and place and cow jES.sn 'v-hiti:. P. O. Box 6 J

ii'.-w i.jr.iier it is com-

snxi) ron Dor? T.rr3ioxtriti:: (From tho Tribune.) A large lobby has been arranged with marble terrazzo tloor, and on the right an open ftairway. with ornamental with almost complete lofs of eyesight, metal to the second floor.

this i:tlis Tin: smklt, wi: rsi:n ix xotici: ocCAIOVAIyl.Y DUItlXC, Tin; ava 1 1. (News-Times Ad.) You will hear from Secretary Daniels own Hps, of almost incredible feats of arm that were perfumed under stress of war.

r.VUSl'AL INCTPCNT. R. M. Hutchinson, the insurance mm who Is trying to have th people of the city forget his occupation and elect him eeuncilman-at-large, came forward yesterday and madj seme unusual charges realist certain employes rf The NewsTimes. The fu-ts are thes: Mr. Hutchins n wished some extra cuts made of himself to u? in the primary campaign ar.d sent his cut up to our stereotyping iVpartmert. To make thefe cuts it was necessary for tho stereotyper to insert tho cut in ore of the regular forms of type use ! in the printing of the paper. A t nt rix was made of Mr. IIutcMrtponV- cut. with type used in the pap- r rjrroundir.g the cut. and Mr. Hutchinson ccntends that across tho top of his cut was tho rertinent line: "Tho Klwell Slayer." Our readers will agree with us. that this is a very sad Incident. munr m:vs or the city. Tom r.randon is having his roof fixed. No, we refer to the roof of his store and not the place wherehis hat rests when ho wears It. Mat Golden waf in admiring our new electric bulletin board yestcrdav Mat fs thinking of buying one of "these bulletin boards to place In front of his store, enabling him to tell the public what ho thinks of his competitor.".

"Louie Scgety got caught in the 1 revolving door at the prstoffice j Tuesday p. m. Mr. Fepety was rc-s-cued after some delay, when the door was finally thrown in reverse. , Beauty my he Fkln deep, hut fine disposition extends all the way! through. 1 CART- iiTRTJnnn.

Ottr Hast inn i so old he rcmorti- j Iters when tho Police C'aetto ut to run a pitcher of a fat man with , a hrndlino over the top of tho ad, : roadm': "I soli whiskey In lrv 1

counties.' A loafer over in front or tlio court house yesterday afternoon nearly scartnl himself to death, lie fouiui a dime In his vest pocket.

Ignorant Essays By J. P. McEVOY

AX IXCOXSlDintATi: aah'h. It may not be considered Just the thing to say so, but my wife- annoys mo exceedingly these days. I am sure she has the best Intentions in the world, she always has, and especially so during house-cleaning time, but sho upsets me dreadfully. I don't know when I have been so nervous and edgc-y. Just a few minutes ntro I was taking a nap and had Just dozed off to sleep when the most infernal bumping and thumping from down in the cellar woko me with a start. Of course it was my wife. It always is. She hacl taken off the stonn tloors and was carrying them down into the basement and the noise I heard was her falling down the steps with the doors. She might at least have waited until I load finished my nap before falling down 'lie stairs an l waking me. Yesterday it was something else. She pushed all the furniture out into the yard, including the piano, on which I had planned to while away a few 'hours. Imagine having a piano taken right out from under you, so to s-peak. It Is trying, to say the least. Hut yet she has only the best of intent ions. I'm sure. She ha? other little habits which upset me dreadfully. Often T am awakened In tho middle of the night from a sound sleep by the most terrific clanging and rattling down In the cellar, wrnro she has gone to rtbull t the. f;re that has

gone out. or else ?Tio Is madly shaking the grates and shoveling coal with the most disturbing nnisi imaginable. Sometimes I can't go back to sleep for 10 or 15 minutes, she i always doing little things like that to elisturh me and always with the best of intentions that's why I can never find it in my 'heart to scold her. Just the other day, for example. she. decided the roof needed patching. It had been leaking for several months, so she told me. although I hadn't noticed it. and fo she got a ladder nnd climbed up there with somo shingles- and a hammer and nail s. I had dismiss! th matter from my mird and was absorbed in a pleasant litt!- volume of light verse when suddenly the maddest pounding began direetly aove roe. an nihil et immcaliat' !y after, 1 hranl something clawing and o'att'-r:rg down the roof; and then a filiert succession of wild thumps followed by a dull thud. It seems she had fallen off the house. nnd just when I was in tho middle c :: buchest sonnet. I couldn't sro', " her although I was dreadfully prev-kod at having been disturbed. ;id you can imagine. Well, there isn't anything to be done about it. She's a kind wife and she means well, hut I often wis'i she was a trifle more considera'.e of me. She make? me .o nervous! (Copyright. 1321.)

More Truth Than Poetrv By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

TOO KOIT.II IX) K JXKOPU New York dances are corrsidered unfit for places of amusement in Pari.- and Vienna.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

When Fi.fi. who in gay Taree. Kicks up her pretty feet. Is counselled that sh ought to be A little moro discreet, She ciies "Iil Ia 1" in accents that Defy the Yankee pen. And, aiming at a diner's hat She kicks 'em up again. Hut if a looker on should ."ay, "It's very wrong of you. To kick your her Is up in the way Thikse lad Xv Yorkers do." Remorse will fill her Iv-aving breast Her lovely cheks will f.ame And on her dancing partner's vest She'll sob away her shame. When Crftch.cn shakes from head to toe AVith undulating ease. While dancing in a music .show To please the A'iennese, And some old prudish bird say.'. Ccs-lil That ain't no way to do!" She'll merely answer with thn Roche i:.auiva!ent for, "Pooh!" But If some 5tTn rid party cries With a reproving glar.ee. "Young lady, don't you. realize That that's a New York dance?" She'll pause, and tremble and turn pale Anl sinking cn the mit. The wretched, little thing will wail. "No! No! Not that! Net that!" Copyright. 1321.)

nn:i:iuTL stjivk n. This is the path to glory, this is the road to fame. Clean hands after the toll of day and a record free from shame, For h who cornea home in honor is building a worthy name. And whether tho p.sk be mighty

that unto nun's lot fdnll fall ' Or one of the humble- duti? or'

j the prize b- great or fmall, j In the court wher" a!! jr.e-n are test- '

el, shall matter r.ot at all. The great .and the -v mon: ar,s:er, ! - at list whori l;f. sind.- are' run. I Not by the gold they gathered and ;

; not by tho laurel won, j j For the i-M 1 tD e ternal glcry is ön!y ; ! by voi 1; well d,;::e. '

rio

And these wh. :n the world w:

honor, must f ice it, with hea ls erect, Must spurn all the crooked byways and keep to the path direct. For cheerful ar.d m.anlv srke is

I the way to the world's respect, j Copyright, 1321.)

Cribb'ng From Augustus Thomas. Mr. H. Wells says that the rations OLfc'ht to g:t togdher an 1 take

.pilil Öo kdi b;2A I

l 1 1

Hi u)m an

measures to f-ave civ.liz fcr Instance?

a t:

A I.u vary. A bank prt-sider.t is 1 (Sr.g criticized for brincir.g a divorce s-iit. Put

nowadays who else but a bank prfsi- I

' nt can a fiord to bring a divorce

suit

lIper1erKe. The next time wo finance a v .:r perhaps we'll insist on a share- t f the profits.

I ACONSTlPATIO'r--

Li C

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f0 (? lioSviporfan t, Sp rin q A&ap Whetlier.ou need n coat, a cape, .or a.garment tliat cheeriully 2 serves for all three,'-'our 'outer' Arapslarecareinully cliosen jnhe new colors and jfahrics oPtseasonalDle fashions.,' - - n distinctively - smart 1 they are. Coat, Suit and Dress Shops Second Floor GEORGE WYMAN a CO.

Como and Soo Ui

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' . - - ; -; - - r - ' .. . , V ' f : - - v ' , -Z '-A ' . -h . . A- . Liff ', ,.' ' ' J

The thrilling story of . A PLAIN AMERICAN GOB who saved his ship and the lives of his comrades IN A BATTLE WITH A SUBMARINE No Roman Centurian ever showed greater self-sacrifice or devotion to duty. Who he was and what he did are told by

SEPHUS D

Retiring Secretary of the American War Navy in his great series of 30 articles entitled:

cJO

ANIELS

OUR

NAVY

IE WORLD WAR

This series begins tomorrow, THURSDAY, APRIL 14th exclusively in THE NEWS-TIMES

.... w-.--, . i.. r n -vA-y t- r-

a. - -- " - - -- - - . -

i I I

April 10th to 17th Is REAL ESTATE WEEK See Today's Classified Section

Hi Auiomooiie bargain , " Seen - pa-x nf-r StudelKirIker. eMiailv desirable forU r-'-5 lar;e family nr farmer. ' Monllily i.) inents or note ' it-'lue ;tflT liar-t. i 4 'ALL M.M.N ITU.

Union Shoe Company 001 Crt St