South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1922 — Page 32

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES L-wiDAY, JULY 30. 1922

Blue Tiger s Appearance

Excites Chinese; Parties Organized to Hunt Beast

ABOARD Tili: S F. POOCFIOW F.N' HOLT?: TO CANTON. July 22 Th rr.y-er'.o-; "l'.'.uf T'.x-t of Am- i Oy" N -.vi!ir.g muh x";,rr.'r.t Inj Chlra a.'! everyone fiorn tiny Chap- j mm Ar.dr'i to mIIrr.n.Ir-- and , bu;r n;n with I .in!r.:i toward al-ntur ho hif l:ii to kill or rap'u;- Mrr. hR'.f fi'.l'o". ThAt ther a tl.-r with Hu a-.'I M.irk r.i-i of unusual .'. r..-i h--n 5-b5ih"l without a doubt, for h his J-"r. -'-n by Pir.y prt(,r: arI hi h'n known to carry o.'f svrral r.ati. fh:irlr-n v ry yrar. Key Ch'ipm.in Andr-.vf. I am t"'. 1. rrcar.:z''l a b racial partr to njinn :h" rar p' :mn of tirr. hi.; I'.h'-is'i J;" had a glimp of th fam-i'iM h'-.it he '.van ':r.aM to (,irry hrk hi ?k!n to N"w York. Any n'iinh-r of loaI irt!s ha 5;nt 'ir.ys trying1 m Kill him, 'Ut th Mu tir'-r is vry c"vr find rr.H to know :r.t .r.f tivrly w h n h iniiH. Ivit wmmfr he won unusually fT' ' .o a r. d swooped down upon th- n-.ainlar.d. carrying f children, to th terror of th rh!n. Th;s ar iir, iw-il "ffrrtJ ar to 1 made fo vipl'ir'1 him. TiTTM Am IVroi lniH. Th" t:rr ir unuvlly fierce in this yf'Üftn r.f '.hir.a and wlm nmr frn:n t ?: r- riMinl.inl to Amoy. ca tir a child and -n:m away bcf.r.. thy ran b- ht by the Chin Ufn a tirr is "n an alarm I ;;vn, and th mmbTs of the for:s;n rommunlty Kst up a .;irch y l rt y. Thrr is an unwritten law in th Ar.loy club that any member who com into ths club an1 reports havir.s: vn a t!??r without bavlnc killed him mujt buy all the members present a drink usually whisky. Hut if h and kills th tirer and brings th ?k!n !o th club his club fxp?n for th month are paid by th other rnmhm. The ftearnT Foorhow docked for a fw hour at Amoy on th trip from Shanghai to Car.ton. and an old tlmr in Amoy told us a tale about thf China t lerer as we rod'' around the pirturrsqu? bay in ;raily pa'ntd pink and Mu and whitr E

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anpans, which looked like pondo:as. Story of Ad. cnture. "Thr was one younj- fellow who camo to Arr.oy frm America," nid tho old tim-r, "and the East went to hi head. He bcam a r;u!ar whl:-:y-o1 -cocktail hour.d, and h rn up Iars gambling debts. He had no business playing brldp'1 with th old cutthroats of the port but h didn't know it. "Thl-fra went on from bad to wor. he owed hundreds of dollars, was bhind in his work, and thf r.rni that had brought him out was about ready to phlp him r.ome. "On day this younr man went on a walk up in th hills for Amoy Is built In the hills on the i.!and ani. behind a lare' rock. found four tisT cubs ."He didn't fay a word to th boys at the club, but the nxt day h started out with his pun. He went up n"r the rock to wait for thf parent tii;er. W'nlUil or Hour. "He waited for hour?, and when the tier finally returned to her cuba shg was carry'r.:- a little Chinese boy in hr mouth. The younc man shot and killed the tlcrr and found that the little boy was Mill Ilvico. He kill d th four cubs and started down the trial carrying the boy. "When nearly down he met a party on a tiger hunt. The Chines boy'was h only .on of a wealthy Chinese who was a most valuable connection for the Arm with which the young American was connected. $o everything ended happily tho club members were frame and paid up the young man's back club chits as :i reward, for killing the tiger; tre -firm had save him a talking to and raised his salary and the wealthy old Mandarin gave him a large reward for saving his aon." Today we were told the young man is on of the most successful men In Houth China. The tigers of Foochow, Amoy and Canton are no Joke, and of all the tigers the great blue tiger Is the most famous. A large reward has been offered for his capture. Cheerful good-humor gives hon ec-ty grace ' 1

ZERO HOUR IS SET FOR U. S. DRIVE TO INCREASE DEFENSE

Citizen Need Enlightenment j Regarding Menacing Dan- ! gers, Secy Weeks Avers. WASHINGTON. D. C-. July 29. (By I. X. S. ) With the zero hour al- j re-idy set, th American Army pre- ' parir.g to go oer the top. j There has been no declaration of; war by Congress, but the Hardin j administration has approved the j campaign the war department has j embarked upon, and Fec'y Weeks is j determined to "carry on" till the j enemy hoists the white flag of defeat. Casualties there may be in thus newest war, but fatalities are unlike-1 '.y. fur the attackers will employ nor j niU's nor machine guns, but pub-j licity. not shrapnel nor high ex-j plosives, but facts. j The opening guns already have been fired. Aanalysls of recent a3dre?seH by c't Weeks. Ass't Sec-y I Wainwright, Gen. Tershlng and J other administrative officials closely: identified with the military branches! of the government, leave no doubt ( as to their conviction that grave j dangers menace our institutions.; ably they have Ven the necessity of placing the problem of military preparedness frankly before the people In a new and more comprehensive light than ever before has been attempted In time of peace. UnrrM Threatens Government. In the unrest following the war Sec'y Weeks and Gen. Pershing see what they believe to be a danger not to the army alone, but to American governmental institutions - generally, and Sec'y Wainwright In his mose recent public utterances Is even more out-spoken. "In oome ways these times are as critical for the future cf our republic as those of 1317 and 1918." he declared, speaking for the administration. "We have our enemies, although they do not wear a distinctive uniform. They attack from, within instead of without.' Innumerable "Isms" have sprung up throughout the country since the ureat war, Wainwright believes, which have as an objective the destruction of Americanism, "to which Ye owe all that we possess as a nation." "Groups of peoples and classes are organizing for every kind or purpose except a patriotic and national one." he continued. "Insidious propaganda is being directed against all the fundamentals of our government. The most pernicious of all are those wh are striving to substitute Internationalism for na tionalism. They would destroy from within what no enemy haa ever been able to do from without our ideals of government, constitution, institutions, liberties and leadership in the world.' Pacifists TLarinl Dangcron. "The pacifists, who are sleltn during the war and missing from the rfinks of our defenders, would destroy our Instruments of defense the army and navy and render ns a weakling among the nations without Influence or prestige In the world's affairs. These Internationalists and paciflsts, working together and In mnrt instances the i-ame people are even trying to Induce oyr youths to foreswear allegiance to our flag and refuse to defend It. If such are not enemies, then who is?" The?e views are In effect those of Sec'y Weeks, Gen. Persuing, and in fact all those connected with the national defense branch of the administration. Feeling thus. thee -high otticials hive embarked upon a campaign of education In Americanism that Is, an explanation of American forms of government, the dungers which menace them, and the relation of the army and the navy to American institutions. They believe the public does not realize the two military services have a distinct place in American political economy, and are attempting a new type of national preparedness campaign designed to educate the public to such a realization. Says luhliclty Is Necessary. Tho process of arousing public attention to these purely publlo questions is of necessity, Mr. Weeks believes, a long: one and the year that will elapse before the size of the army again becomes a current political issue will no more than sutllce to lay the ground-work of understanding. Weeks and his assistants make no secret of their feelings that drastic cuts in the army establishment by congress this year have seriously menaced the 'success of the military policy enacted by congress in 1920. They do not believe publio sentiment demanded any such reduction as was ordered. The average voter, Weeks holds, and even the average member of congress, cannot underfltanJ the highly techinical questions involved In ihe peace-time organization of an array without special attention to the Eubject. The only men who do know, for instance, what happened in France from a technical point of view and why American losses were heavy In one action and comparatively l:ght In another are the army officers, who have mad? these matters their life study. It waa for this reason that Mr. Weeks directed the ban on public discussion of technical military questions by Army officers be raised and that the trained military men be encouraged to explain tc the public what the army and the war department Is all about. The secretary" now is carrying his I program a etep further and himself unaeriaKing tnis puDiic explanation with the aid of the highest officers of the- army, and Iookü upon this work as In no iense a militaristic propaganda, but a simple qut-stion of popular education in the A. B. C.s of national defense. J. P. Morjran can't devote much time to fiction. When he does he picks the brf-t. That's why bu se lectttl A. A. Milne's brilliant doteo tlvi story". "The TUhI 1Ioux MjrWry." when he sallctl for Kurope Iat month. rirt installment MonL. History makes a young man old without either wrinkles or gray hairs, privileging him with the experience of ng without either the Inconvenlence or l&flrmltles thereof.

Backyard Recreation Park Wins Fight on Phthisis

! W. II. puiijer anil itie "Slioot the njfnt park. Ily ALEX.'VNDnR imnLN. HILLSDALE. N. J.. July 29. A backyard with chutet. auingÄ. pool, and sand pits that's what William If. Spanjer, wealthy manufacturer here, haa built that his children may giow up as healthy 3 he. Adjudged tubercular when a young man. Spanjer hasn't missed a day's work In the last 23 years. Now at 53 he can walg on his hands, hang by his fe-et, do a back flip, the split and 16 other acrobatic stunts well enough to get a bid to Join a large c'rcusl "Most g:rown-up3 and many children," says Spmjer. "lack pep. They become fat and llabby and then waste their time talking about dieting. All they need is good exercise. "I was reared !n Grand Rapids. Mich., in a factory district. After work I got started when I was 11 I used to go to a sawdust pile and play around. Some ot the older boys taught me a trick or two. "I moved East, qu't tho exercise a::d Aoon became ill. I had a touch of tuberculosis. "After a couple cf yearn In the West, I came back hiking most ot the way. Later I went to Chicago and returned by bicycle. "Since then I have been exercising regularly. As a result my health

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Chutes" in Iiis harK.varil amuseImproved, my buslnes-j picked up and I'm always hapjy." So aro hi3 children eight ot them. Seme of them were swimming In the pool 8 1-2 feet deep near the diving board. Othtrs were sliding dewn the chutes. The youngest two years old was rolling around In a sawdust pit. "A memory of the eld days," the father smiled. Calif omia governor Speaks Below Surface SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 2 9 . A new record in public speaking has been established by Governor WillJam D. Stephens by delivery of an address .1.000 feet beneath the surface of the earth during a recent visit in Tuolumne county. The address va given at the bottom of the famous Carson Hill gold mine, near Angel's Crimp. The Covernor's audience was composed of '00 miners, and' the underground auditorium, hewn out with pick anl shovel, was lighted by the torches on the miners' caps. The Passion Paly at Oberammergau oWes It inception to the gratitude of the peasants for the cessation of the plague of K33. Touring Car

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FRANCE SURPRISED AT PROHIBITION IN

U. S. SAYS EXPERT Dryness Not Cause of Increated Uc of Dope, Says Man Tho Investigated. PARIS. July 23. (By I.N. S.) "The accusatlcn of American 'wets' that prohibition Is responsible for the increase of the drug habit In America ie extremely exaggerated. If not totally unfounded," is the decision of M. Ernest Guy. former attache of the l-"rench High Commission to America during th war. who has completed an Investigation of prohibition In the United States In the interest of th wine exporters of Prar.ce. "The ir.crc-as of the drug bablt Is general over the world, and that includes th non-prohibition countries. It has Increased in the f-ame proportions in England and France. It Is a part of a German plan to flood the world with th drusrs they manufacture." M. Guy, who is frankly Interested in seeking a solution to the stagnation of the French wine industry and trying to find a means for opening up the vineyards' former markets. 5truck another blowit the traditional arguments of the wets when he declared that his investigation convinced him that the crime wave sweeping over American cities has no connection with the liquor question. The same phenomenon has been seen in Europe also he declares, and Is one of the expectable after effects of the wax. Kxorleriors of Foreigner. "The firet effect a foreigner experiences upon arrrvlng In America Is a feeling of admiration for the great courage of America in attempting the great social experiment of prohibition. But I can't say I was converted to prohibition by what I saw. To the average American the difference between America today and pre-prohibition days is probably not so striking as It is to a foreigner, for the change has been more or less gradual. Rut for a foreigner, accustomed to the thought of lawabiding America, to find the average citizen .who Is of the s.taMe class thxtt is. the bulwark of the nation to find him, as I say. in the new attitude of trying- to beat the law, to break the law, Is quite disappointing to our ideals of America. "The abolition of the faloon, however, if nothing else, alone quite Justifies prohibition. If I. who believe in light wines and beers, were f?iven the choice of accepting either total prohibition or of returning to the old system. I would unhesitatingly choose total prohibition. Rut fortunately this isn't necessary. The difficulty is that a decision must be made." M. Guy report to the wine inter

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nal draw a ptcturs e th rrowIr.g habit of home trewln? and tho effects of hooch. He quote a uron of Bi;vu9 Hospital. Nw York, an ardent prohtbitionlat for yara, tellls how workmen daily die In hU hospital 1n convulsions Hk doj." One of the difficulties that h forties Is that :f iiht wines are g:n reinstated, as he predict that they will be, the definition of "light" wines will still bar French producta. He declares that French wines averaging from S to 15 percent aioohol cannot be produced with a four percent alcohol content, and the reinstatement of four percent wines will not relieve the French ever-in-crtasing stocks.

AMERICAN BO RI' JAPS REFUSE TO SERVE L Oil A COUNTRY'S ARMY HONOLULU, T. H., July -S. Ertai.ing precedents of long hand ling by openly and defiantly refusing ) to obey an army concr!ptlon sunv- ) mor.s issued by the Japanese govj eminent, two Am.erican-born Jap- ; anese living on the Island of Kauai have declared themselves to be American citizens and not subject to orders of the Japanese government, according to a story published in Kauai himpo. a Japanese-language paper, of the district in which the two Japanese live. " The conscription summons was served on the two Japanese by a Buddhist priest, acting as agent for the Japanese Consulate at Honolulu. One of the men told the priest that he was "an American citizen and not subject to serve in the Japanese army." The other simply tore up the summons. The incident Is looked upon as significant of the attitude being taken by the younger generation of Japanese in the Islands, who are thought to be drifting away from the influence of their government. ow:n5 to Americanizing influences with which they are surrounded. Authentic History of Hatvaii Being Written HONOLULU. T. 11., July 29. Work on the conciliation of the flrs. complete and absolutely authentic history of Hawaii will be inaugurated within the next few months, it Is announced by the Hawaiian historical commission, which has the work In charge. Ralph S. Kuykendall, formerly connected with Leland Stanford university, will be in direct charge of the work of assembling and compiling data for the new history. The work will present many difficulties, owing to the fact that prior to one hundred years ago the Hawaiian people had no written ianguape and much lata must be gathered from stories and leprends handed down by word of mouth. Speculation, knowledge, Is not thi chief end of man it is action. Bend Co. Main 1287 51

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