South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 28

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY 6. 1922

LORD 1I0RTHCLIFFE SAYS HE'S Hlffill

i'm a Funnv Anima!.,', Grrat KnplMi Publisher Admits to Interviewer. iy 12)S Lin: ivookiii:. (PtAff Correspondent.) 5-HANGHAT. China. Jan. 7. lmr4 NortheUffe. who ha. ten hurling bombshell after bombshell at th Japanes durtn? hi tour of Invalidation cf conditions in the Far Fa-t. dc.re h Is a funny ar.lrn!. Wr.h rriT mind that or: Ab!. him to icur nn lr..tar.t crap ol J idtuatlms. energy which carries him! through a trenou day work from 6:30 a. m. until p. m.. when h retire- a dynamic rerwnalltj which yvfepi all before, him, Lord Norths! Iff e has a wfakTi for red necktie. H buys r-d necktie with Mac'.; circle by the dozen and . V-

r.i. for years n r.aw worn n.

lvorit" color ar.d ftyje of tK and;

r Tfr. hf hoP to continue,

weirlni? them. Tlwv IlrI Xocktlos. I Th famp of his red necktie had rMchcd. Sh-ar-hal from Iklrp. hr h has b en In th rnldt of mot f r.a'ior.al run on the two '.-irpvt government barks Ir. the apiral. a-il F jrf enough. whn 1 :r. him there the rM tie and J,ond N'orthrllf?. T wa disappointed. Hp wa rather I'dpy. And. In hN rain cn.it and hat. !nok'l mor llk a country t-ri I re thin th" fir eater' who !- declaring' th- "rnf! peric Jeopardized w;?h Japan In Shantung;" that "thA r. Japan e alllnr.ee 1 the 'nlff-tre-In the. woodoll' at the Wahln-! "n conference, " and that "the frenro 'r e'fler rtatesmen of Ja pin control1 rot only Japan hut the Chine? 1-cat- at Wahhlnarton." Hit after talking to this man ho control? "". r.ew5?ap?r and mad a fort'in" at 23 for a few riir.ute.ci I declde1 that he xvp.n a far cry from the placid rlllaR- squire. "Yr, I'm a fur.ny animal." he Mid. "I never drink, hut T am n j-.ilr.t prohibition." Yc?. n Gnf dolfrr. "Dance?" h exclaimed. "Do 1 look It? Why. there isn't n floor In Shunirhal that would hohl me up. Why fhould T a man of T,( yeanof are cet out on a dnnre floor and make ;t fool nf mylf?" "Golf? Vfs. T am a pood golfer. ' And when akerl if h" rould hat T.lcvd Crcorpre he pa'd that he w.in". oa gnlirc fern1 with th" British premier. Durinir hi' tour of Shanghai Lord Nortb'-llTe viIte,i the Inadine: Chl--. eje nnd foreign newspaper oPdcef ITr. -It.! the ofTlro of th China T're, whlh has the lnrre-t Mrcul if!on of nny Amerlean dally and Finlay new.p,iir in China, nrifi luok handM with nil the hoys ard th" two 'oh ?!terf," and derlared tlint h hid visited more newspaper otflre. than any other man i ri tlie world He advised the newspaper men to t-avel. to pt'ifly I'retuh and nowM I 'arry If they intend to remain in the newspaper rime. Rnt ahove- all 'lt lare l tliat "work. work, work" w 's th. e sei ret f sucro f.r any

Aids Famine Stricken

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USE AIRPLANES TO , KILL TREE PESTS

"'ray or nou An 'ea o Recreation Director

WOOLEN CO. MILLS

START EXPANSION

Unique Method May he Used to Save Growing Crop.-, as Trial Succeed.

DAYTON. U.. Jaj

. At the in

stance of entomologists at the Ohio

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agricultural experiment rtatton. Wooster, an airplane wa ucd to , dust a catalpa. grove of 6.000 tree. ; which was being de?trrryd by cater- j pillars, and the experiment was uch a ucce?s that a new commer-j lal field for aiators of great pes-;

.cibility "may be developed

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auctea on the farm or Harry li Car-itlje uJ .Tf.? er. near Dayton, and an airplane! 'Tv V.',M h

purpose. Carver's trees had been i

' 'ome -on. snow! The very late: thirc :. a snowrr.in cor.t jt. but tlie nec-?iry snow Is la-.-klriir, even though t ie recrearl':i cotnttiiltee rnak. daily p;"i? ol : the weathern:an. I T'.ar.s have he.-:: cop, .j f,.r a

unique content for tne your.ssle:s ol 1

(the city to take pla. at Lep.r park

uur:nc tno. next cover o ' snow.

"Who can make- the

man?" is tho question that

decided.

Prize.' are to he awarded to indivi -1 1'esrit. duals who excel! in thn art while I T-0 purpose

rrnnn of not more than five rbii.ito farther acquaint the re present a

dren will b awarded prizes for mak- ! tive-5 of

Plan of Local Manufactory Discussed at Conference of Salesmen. A jo;nt dinner and meetinc of the Indiana ar.d Michigan representatives of the Central Cond A- Mort-

r - i i-A itt.-s" m r t r :i r n r trie

is to bellir Friday nisht in the Pink room

th Oliver Hotel. Aöout were

cf the meeting wa aint the repreer.'.a-

the company with the hufi-

rev. guv black' talks

AT RELIGIOUS .MEET r.ev. Guy illack wa? the speaker Friday night at th rloij of the frst semester of work In the South l?o:.dMihauaka School of r.cllsrio is Kds-

GOTTER YILL TALK AT GLUB SESSION

iat:cn which ended with elates :n the Y. M. C. A. buildlncr. Flev. Black dUcuc'd tho t.v;!vr'

rart In the personal evan:

ling the larctt "n;an.'

I he considered h

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Julia Ward Howe. Hall, great granddaughter of the author of the "Battle

Ilyrnn of th Repuhlle," is chairman of the Junior- Commission for Ttussian '

Famine Ilelief, in New York.

man regardless of hi line of activity. I-ord Northcliffe lias been warmly received by Chinese ofhciala, educators and Journalists throughout his vlFlt In China. liepres ntatlvc of the .VÄociation of Chine? New.paperfl of Shanghai were among the hundreds of Chinese and foreigner who welcomed the friend of China to Shanghai. In an address handed to Iord Xorth- ( liffe the Chines journalists expre.-s-ed an "earmst desire that you may givr the widest publicity through thf4 KngM'h pre to the real needp ar:l condition of China at the present day, that the Inhabitants ol th- Iliiti li empire may apprf-hend the facts from which th- Far K.istern (u : tion has arisen." Tliis' he promised to do. And night and day he at work studying every phase of the problems of the Far Kaft and is so busy that he wouldn't permit his secretary (who is nearly worn out from the trip) to visit any of the Shanghai cafi s or join a dinner and dancing party because he wn. afraid he would nerd him about midnieht to take dictation. Xtrr (irauts an Inter low . lie nevpp drives an interview another rrnson why h" ib-cdarcs' that he a funny animal. livery statement from Lord Nort hcliffe land by the w.iy he Is more like an 'American than ho is like the Fi..isb on meet.- in the orient) is- dictated. lit

keeps a file of every story given out for publication and never repeats. Regarding Japan, he says that "after the overwhelming hospitality T received In Japan it may seem ungraclous to criticize., but I am able to do so in suod conscience because in my speeches in Australia and Manila and In a plain statement made before entry into Japan, I exprcssed strong; opposition to a further continuation of the anti-American, war-provoking Anglo-Japanese alllatice." Id regard to the delegates at the Washington conference from China he says: "The genro or elder statesmen not only control Japan but control the Chines.' dt locates at Washington through Gov. Chang Tso-lin, ot Manchuria who finances the Peking government. The southern republic, with many millions of supporter?, is not represented at Washington." China's War Inl. Ijord Xortht liffe paints a vivid picture of the war lord, declaring him to be China's most powerful man whose control of the Peking government is absolute. He is- 42 years of age. formerly a brigand with live wive., an army of .10rt,000 well equipped men. machine, puns, aeroplanes and an income reaching half a million Kngli.h pounds. Hut Lord Xorthcliffe'.s hobby if one can call it such is the Anglo-.Iap-ane?o alliance and any conversation with him lands back to this subject.

attacked twice before by worrn and wa undergoing a third attack.

which it was feared would wipe out i the entire prove. Jle informed the state experts and asked for immediate help. An army pilot was detailed to take a plane to the Carver farm, where a home-made hopper, similar to a tlour-si'ttr, was buf.t and attached to the fuselage of ih' airplane. The hopper was th'ii loaded with 100 iMtunds of arsenate of lead, and the "battle of worms"' began. The pilot took off ar.d choosing ;

tne windward s:de or the ?rove, soared back and forth, while hi3 observer operated the hopper. The

peed of the plane created a strong wind-current, which carried the poisonous powder t the rear of the machine in a veritable cloud. The powder thus released was sprayed over, the grove and settled on the leaves of the trees. Hack

and forth went the machine, landing at intervals to recharge the hopper. The procecs cdntinued until COO pounds of the poison had been distributed . over the trees. Experts were surprised to find that the pest had been eradicated with the lirst treatment. The trees, which had already been almo?t entirely defoliated, were found to be In thriving condition,' and bodies of millions of dead worms littered the ground, which it was ald would prove beneficial to the trees because of the elements of fertilizer which naturally followed decomposition. Two months later another inspection wag made at the grove, and this served merely to confirm the Jirst beliefs of the entomologists. The grove contained k000 trees, and the fact that each treo was thoroughly dusted convinced tl.e experts that this method is applicable to not only orchards, but to growing crops whicl may be threatened with destruction by insects of any character.

the same time

.Brownie" party, if it is loand pos

ible to assemble a nam her of chll

Proportion i ''i0 oz t::e ouxn ttena ooien to.

and tr.e !sue or preierreu stocK now h--irr marketed.

a I Anion? the speakers of the even-

i irt; were Col. George M. Studebaker.

B. Little. i"p president of the

campaign being conducted in Protestant churches of the city. Courses of the first srmster will Le continued next week when the second seme-ter opens with the exception cf the class taught by U v. V M. McKlbben in worship in th Sunday pchool. He will conduct a clas in the organization and admin

istration of the Sunday school

Dr. J. N. Hurty. Secretary of State Health Hoard, to Pr Here Jan. 1 T. The s is tax b advocated .n a revenue measure hlch hou'.d 1 rqopted by the f.dral povrrnr-.T.: by John P. C'.tter bef?-r the l"r.ers!ty club at if r.ext regular tr.etinc. Tuesday r. on. Jan. V O: Jan.

stead. Several new ptuder.ts pected.

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17. Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of th

Indiana bard c f health, will te ti

ef the

dien not more than six veais of a

r-.-. ' Central Bord fc Mortgage Co. ami j P

Acic Officers Take Posts At Joint Installation South Bend lodge. No. J 3. 1. O. O.

at a joint meetinsr with South

J1, installed

KANSAS CITY WILL HAVE 1C0 MEETINGS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jar. 7 Kan-sa-City will certainly 1 e on the

"map" in so tar ; lions, nro concerned.

conven-

I-:. B. Kidder; vice grand, L. K. Tab mads?; rlnancial secretary, IZ. 1 Stewart; recording secretary, Her

bert. Jordan; treasurer, Arthur W. j rr:h.

Barnard.

Officers installed by the encamp- pra

who wear the 'Brownie" wenden oliv ! ? ': ?0 01 iru n" - J- speeu. j ieim r.mampmt;;; .o.

suit. Sc.iverirs are t. b- provided i 1)5 esident of the Woolen Co.; J. K. the following etneers to serve the 'fo- 'rich oui ; Neff. Fassnacht. Bobert M. Sny-! order during the ear . Noble grand.

J der. fj. H. .McMichiel and C. V.

Pupsley, cahier. Dowa.'iac. Mich. National bank. Progress ot t!ie Woolen Co. undei i t present management. was disclosed at this meeting and plans for the future f nnounced. It is expect

ed that South Bend is to become the

.More tn. in le" l.u'?o con wnaons

have accented the invitation o

pany carneu out, the local null wi,j. soon be the largest woolen mill of its To rvally prepress this year pko-e kind in the west. For some time ( your money where ;t will earn tlithere has been a tendency to manu. most. The Building v. Loan Assn., facture raw wool into tho finished j 121 P. Main st., pay.s r, inter. -h:. product in western states, owing to ! compounded quarterly. 1-tf

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Bahl i Mm-! ' .l-fss the rlul Jan. ? 1 U j" r.our. .- i ' .Ta-:. "1. t!;e .-ib- t t sa:. ,'ip. '.!. I

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ment

center f an active we-"eri textiu'

.i , lie lei ana w i: nie p;;i'-.. ot nie com-

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were: chief pairian h. I'.

nior warden. Harry

secretary. Walte" Sor

surer. A

F. i tradition-

Ma n.-cn ;

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W. Bar

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I .-.inventions' eomniittee. accordir.g to Z. T. Bricps. vice president of the

j Chamber of Commerce, in charge olj

I convention arranfrements.

ApproxiTnately-,000 delegates art expected to attend 10 conventions to be he-Id hero in January.

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AH ol the M . :- : . . e .f 1 Hi!!-';. !!. Fni-r-.t c.;;b. i . t ! p. '. ;.-- of !. i draw lis i t i : i i ; -. r. -ih!c from ..tiddu r sli ip.

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H itncr Suffers Hurts as Motorbike and Ford Crash As the result of a collision with a Ford touring car at the intersection of Clinton and Bronsnn sts., late Friday evening. Kdwin Witwer, S06 S. Clinton .t.. riding a motorcycle with a sidecar, is at heme .suffering from injuries, consisting of a deop scalp wound in addition to bruises. Witwer was traveling north on

Clinton st., when he me: the Ford j exteiis machine. driven by Benjamin . ually

tlin sroat envinp in transportation ol raw materiel and the finished prod-.

mk t. and to facilitate distribution.

South Bend is located in the cemei of a large wool producinp'community , a?:d the wool 'growers' associations . .it1 being called on to cooperate In i the building of the industry in this section. ! During the afternoon the entire j party made a trip of 'inspection j through the- mill. Almost constantly! the f,0 loom of the mill and other ' machinery are humming with activ- ! ity. and in carrying- out the plan ol I

extension, new machinery is cor.tin;

being installed. , .

bns Whal-- tol-.u-'o.

Fngel'

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ifil

aturdav there was a series ol i

sales meetings of the representatives, j

Mauch, Mishuwaka. Mauth attenifted to avert an accident by steering his car to the north cuib, but not before he had side-swiped the liphter weisht vehicle and thrown Witwer from his scat tn the pave

ment. The automobile elear.-d the! "Itecrtatlon as a Community Asurb and struck a telephone pole. set" was the subject of Col. C. S. BulBoth machines were damaged. thelck, recreptional director, in a talk motorcycle the most .ferie.u.ly. j b -fore the members of the Rotary blub at CInshen I"riday. He made n

CoL Bullock in Address Before Goshen Rotarians

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riuvATii DAxnxfi i.r.ssoxs Special attention to children. For appointment call at 214 W. Monroe. Mrs. A. C. Anderson. 4-C-8

All lCc cigars, C for 10c.

FngePa. C33-tf

25 percent non'e.

reduction

sale. Ver-234-tf

FLACH T7 IN .TO BS. Seventy-seven men wer placed by tlie Chamber of Commerce employment bureau eluring the week, according to the weekly report of the employment bureau submitted by

Director Berner Saturday. Although;

tho great majority were short-time jobs, an increase has been noticed in the number of permanent jobs available. Fourteen women were given job..

plea for sufficient play ground space in connection with the projected erection of a High school there. ol. Bullock spoke Friday night at the Kennedy school, seven miles east of South Bend, where he talked on "The School Building as a Community Center." Mrs. Homer W. Miller spoke of "The benefits of a Teachers' Association to a Bural School."

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January ("learinp Sale on all millinerv at Van Corders. S-tf

Increase your estate at imo. You can do this on the slow-pay plan-

easy, accommodating, satisfying, (sure. (Jet details free by calling I waitfr fj:;ax. j. m. s. bt. nr.. S-tf

'tis HFMAN to The mar whe has made no n istaktf? has not been alive very long. It used to be a common error to defer takinp I if o insurance. Inform yourself fully by reading the free publication? mailed by WAT.TKIt I'KCJAN. I. M. S. RMX:. S-tf

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How much will you save this year? Start NOW with A Bank Account

St. Joseph Loan 'Trust Cq ST JOSLTH COU.Vn' SA IVXGS ßA'K Jt J. S. Tim.'!

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by a

NEWS-TIMES

POLICY

dl NATIONAL

vSrAHAlTVr

J 1 J A A A d

JEHUARI iTE

'3U AAs vY,,-rf A. D. FRA11CIS

,B 94404

pf 10.00

E&43 THIRTV DOLLARS f??g

w V1

fat

Adjuster

Thl dtl Is g'vt' d. when endorsed by tt Payt sha'l b co-'s.dt'H as full comp-ni sen'eTient and re'esst "d ptymtni of a aid !l da s rr-ad er tc be nA, b tht Peytt.

2215 x auto colliBion 12421.

3 . 1 : : 13

cr by 8"y cter person, against sa d Company, ufer policy No.

erany continutct therof. or ny tfftcta cf sid ttOOldoat.

, on account cf d sabdity mufrmc

Can You Afford to Be Without It?

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This week,. one of our subscribers received a CHECK for THIRTY DOLLARS, the result of an auto collision. The policy cost him FORTY CENTS.

A travel accident policy will insure you for one year against trouble. It will pay you any amount of money up to $1,000, depending upon the injuries sustained. Every member of every family is entitled to this protection provided they take the NEWS-TIMES.

Our Representative Will Gladly Explain Call Main 2100 and Ask Us About It

OUTH

20 Cents a Week

END

Daily and Sunday

NEWS

IMES

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f 1 1 Q 1 1 V, I ' 1 ( i ;o t 4 o (