davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
GOOD NEWS FOR
SOUTH BEND MAN
c. II. Burnhart's Anxiety About
Condition Relieved. He Says,
With Surprising Speed.

My stomach caused me mush
suffering for four years and was
afraid ] had cancer Of the stom-
ach." SAYS c. II. Burnhart 1870
South Franklin street. South Bend.
who is employed al Studehakers
The young man offered thIs ex-
PLANTATION in presenting his endorse
ment Of Pepgen. the remedy which
Is making such a wonderful record
for efficiency in relieving various
ailments, according 20 the published
statements OF people who have eN-
perienced ITS benefits.
Il had pains and a dun ache IN
the pit OF my stomach. says ar.
Burnharr
I know now that u was caused
by gas forming after eating and the
pressure OF r.
II read about Pepgen On the
papers and decided % take it. AS
soon as I began taking u. the DUH
ache in my stomach ceased. Gas
does not form now. no matter what
1 eat
II recommend Pepren because il
certainly relieved my trouble entire
3 and did IL in a hurry"
PeDgen IS a stomach tonic SUI
preme. X is dehcately adapted 20
the needs Of the stomach that IS aI-
irg. II perfects digestion purifcs
and enriches the blood and tones
up the nervous system. builds up the
health and strength of thin. weak.
nervous. rundown men and women
Pepgen may be obtained ar
Striebel & Steinel public Drug
Storel South Bend. Red Gross
Pharmacy. Nishawaka and other
leading druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

mans are unaware q Their pictured
orGeals are mute evidence Of the
fear they must have endured when
ever a wild jaguar or proving lion
came near and menaCed them Ii is
said that every known kind Of thrill
and excitement has been injected in
to every chapter OF this serial. so
that in the very first chapter the
audience wonders what next is in
store for them. AS a serial for every
member OF the family this one
stands alone When the subject Of
booking this serial was first brooch
cd % Mr.. Hines Of the Auditorium
he was skeptical and IL was only
after he had seen a special showing
OF the first six chapters that he IN
thusia sticaily booked the serial. And
now that the day OF its opening
draws near, more and more people
are inquiring about IT, The first
chapter viii be shown this coming
Friday and will run every Friday
thereafter for Is weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
IlASAI,IE

pretty VIOLA Vale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

then suddenly he found himself up
10 the neck In strange marital diff
culties With the unique combina-
ton Of jealous wife and willy
'vamp." great fun is promised.
Bryant Wash bUrn. Wanda Hawley
and Carmen Phillips have The three
principal roles, while prominent in
the cast is funny Walter HERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
CASTLE

The tremendous drama OF a con-
vict who reforms through the love
and help Of "A good woman. and who
IS enabled 10 resist the temptation
placed in his path by his enemies.
is Alias Jimmy valentine" that
corking crook play from the virile
pen Of the late Paul Armstrong,
which is given screen presentation
at the Castle theater today. Bert
Lytell has the leading role while
prominent in the supporting cast is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

II has often been said That when
man marries. his trouble begins -
but the hero OF Mrs. Temples Teie-
gram" at the Lasalle today didn't
think so. AT least not until two years
after taking the fatal step'-and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Caillaux's Trial

Joseph Caillaux's trial is the last
get In one of the notable melodramas
of the war. Mobilization came in
1914 only a few days after the ac-
ouittal of Nine. Caillaux, tried for
shooting CASTOR Calmette, the editor
tf Le Figaro. That affair was prac-
ilcally taken out of the hands of the
court by Caillaux, who, as witnes.
and spectator, dominated the whole
scene. Even then there were hints
Of his exceedingly close relations
with powerful personages in Ger
many.
Caillaux went into the army as a
paymaster, but was soon forced out
OF the service. Scandal of one sort
or another dogged him. He had
been one of the inner wheels in the
unified Socialist party an1 his power
in the Chamber of Deputies had al
ways to be reckoned with. He stood
behind Malvy, who was Minister of
the Interior in several of the war
Cabinets and who countenanced more
or less this obscure journalists and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Prosecuting Karolyi

In October, 1918, group of pro-
Entente idealists, led by Count
Michael Karolyi and Oscar Jaszi,
overthrew the Hapsburg monarchy
and inaugurated the short-lived
democratic republic. Now it is re-
ported a charge of high treason has
been entered at Budapest against
karolyi and his associates by Prince
Louis Windischgraetz, a sinister fig
ure Of the amcien regime, now in
the process of reviving. The charge
is not new; it was first raised by
Karolyi's own cousin in January.
1918, when that statesman's anti
German agitation endangered the
Magyar junkers' war effort.
Karolyi and most of his friends
are refugees in Prague, Vienna or
Switzerland, and the demand for
Karolyi's extradition has been re-
fused by Premier Tusar of Czecho-
Slovakia. So the Magyar govern
ment resorts to the expedient of
inventing ordinary criminal charges
to bolster up the extradition request.
Karolyi Is now accused of having.
while lin power, misappropriated
state funds.
Now, whatever Karolyi's standing
as statesman, his personal integ-
rity admits Of no doubt. Far from
misusing his Office for personal gain,
he sacrificed his entire vast fortune,
one Of the biggest in Continental
Europe, in the cause in which he be-
lieved. He who before the war en-
joyed yearly income Of over ST.
100000 is to-day living with his wife
IN a Prague garret amid utmost pov
erty. This Is attested by the Czech
newspapers as we'll as by American
witnesses, among them Professor
Philip Marshall Brown, of Princeton
University, who has represented the
United States government at Buda-
pest.
That the Czecho-Slovak govern
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Who are Socialist?

The Judiciary Committee heard an
expert witness when it listened to
Morris Hillquit, who long carried the
party under his hat, expound Social
ist dogmas, tactics and history. So
cialism is philosophy, a religion,
lodge, political party and dozen
other things, and so difficult to de-
scribe at one sitting, but Americas
socialistic high priest tried to do so.
Mr.. Hillquit made it clear that in
the Socialist mansion are many
breeds - Regulars, Centrists, Left
Wingers, Communists, Communist
Labor, not to speak of divers sub
sects. Mr.. Hillquit is a regular, and
by successive expulsions of "unde-
sirables" has kept his organization
under control. Last spring the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Regulars
suspended 10000 members, including
the Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Hun
garian, South Slavic, Lettish and
Lithuanian federations, and also the
Socialist organization of Michigan.
Yet at an election for interna-
tional delegates, after the house.
cleaning, John Reed, now a Com
munist, received 1925 votes, while
Seymour Stedman, conducting the
Albany defense, received but 4,729.
AS a candidate for international sec,
retary the much admired Hillquit
received but ATS votes to 1922
for his opponent. The Communists
and the Left Wingers say the Old
Guard now numbers less than $4,000
and is a mere skeleton organization.
The chief cleavage is between
those who countenance OF urge the
use of force and the moderates, who
say the ballot should be given an
other chance. Many Socialists, de-
pending on which company they are
in, talk one way and then the other.
This is one of the reasons why it is
difficult to classify the Assembly So
cialists. Officially they are Reg
ulars, and thus entitled to their seats
but they have been known to applaud
when "Red" socialism was preached.
Who are Socialists? The "Reds"
seem to have the membership and
the Regulars the organization and
the party symbols. Yet it is neces-
sary to distinguish. The Regular
is within his rights, while the Com
munist or "Red" is criminal an
archist, whose proper place is prison,
not the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

There should be a prompt and
widespread response to the plea for
$4b0,000 to meet the critical situa-
tion of the Jewish charities of the
city. Hospitals, orphan asylums and
schools are among the institutions
in need. The great increase in liv-
ing costs is the occasion for the
shortage; and an increase in the
salaries of trained workers and ex-
ecutives is the most urgent demand.
Justice demands this increase, and
without it valued and experienced
men and women will be lost. The
drive to raise this sum lasts until
March 1. Contributions may be
sent to Felix M Warburg, William
and Pine streets, New York City,
chairman of the Federation for the
Support Of Jewish Philanthropic So
cieties.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
agitators who were involved in the
Defeatist movement.

agitators who were involved in the
Defeatist movement.
Caillaux went to South America
on some commercial mission. There
Re got into touch with German
agents. Won Luxburg expressed
great solicitude lest the vessel carry
ing him back to France should be
torpedoed by q German submarine.
He asked that Caillaux should be
cared for in case his ship were held
up under the rules of cruiser war;
fare. He also warned the German
press to put a soft pedal on f1atter-
ing references to Caillaux's. states
manship.
Later the crafty web-spinner went
to Italy. Some of the important
documents to be used against him
were seized either in Rome or in
Florence.
The charge against him is that of
having plotted against the external
security of the state by maneuvers,
Vaccinations and intelligence with
the enemy, tending to favor the lat
ter's enterprises against France and
her allies" Whether this charge can
be established is not clear. But there
is little ground to doubt that
Caillaux contemplated coming to the
head of the French Republic in case
Of Allied defeat. He was the one
French political leader whom a vic
torious Germany would have been
most pleased to deal with.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Too Soon to Tell

The reports upon the first month
of prohibition are naturally conflict
ing. Some of the restaurants, no.
tably those popularity known as the
"red ink" resorts, where wine Of the
country was included in a moderately
priced dinner, have the prohibition
blues and see closing near ahead.
Some of the brightest lights on
Broadway, on the other hand, seem
as bright as ever. What has been
lost through the disappearance of
liquor is being taken in through the
sale of food; and viewing the cur
rent prices of provender in the
hotels and restaurants, this is not
difficult to believe. The high livers
are still paying for their drinks
but they are not getting them. Ger
tainly looking the city over there is
no abatement Of amusements or
recreations. The all-night proceed
ings show some dimming, but they
are tiny item alongside of the huge
success of the season for theaters,
moving picture houses and hotels.
These early returns are interest,
ing. It's a strange person who does
not watch himself in the first weeks
of the drought to see how he Is
standing it. But we think the wise
folk are neither unduly elated nor
depressed by these first conse-
quences. There are obvious eco
nomic benefits of a prohibition law,
if we can judge by past experience.
If economics were all, there could
hardly be two guesses. The utl-
mate questions go far deeper, and it
may be generation before they can
be answered. For one thing, there
is still the problem whether nation
wide prohibition can be anforced-a
real dryness, that Is. Will people
bother to make home brew or will
they not? If they do on a large
scale, it is safe to say that prohibi-
tion is impossible of enforcement in
the sense in which it's advocates
understand it. Even if they do not.
there is the further question of how
completely the public conscience will
make the law effective. A large
sum is asked to execute the law. and
it will all be necessary, it is easy to
believe.
So the only fair attitude for the
public to take is that of waiting to
see, IN the mean time obeying the
law as it stands upon our statute
books. Any one who expects a swift
regeneration of the human species is
surely destined to disappointment.
On the other hand, give the species
time. 1t has been "wet" great
many centuries. 1t ought to have at
least a few years in which to give
dryness a fair and thorough test.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
The Fraudulent PaciGsts

One Of the peculiar mental
vagaries of the times is the assump-
ton Of those who serve German
mllitarism in the livery of pacifism
that those who fought Germany are
such fools as never to see beneath
the disguise.
For example, take the latest book
OF Andreas Latzko, the Austrian
aYNy officer who pretends to de-
test war and who writes sent1-
mentally of its horrors. He arraigns
militarism, and then, like others of
his class, takes it for granted that
all rulers, all governments, all peo-
pies are equally within it's grip.
Thus he insinuates the favorite idea
OF the pfo-Germans that the Kaiser
was no worse than other rulers and
the Germans not more to blame than
ether peoples in following him.
The next step is to imply that the
Germans, merely victims of a COM
mon disease, were not afflicted as
gravely as others. So Herr Latzko.
making excuses for German bitter
hess, says Of one his characters:
"IIe had but to recall the first
months to realize that q woman had
every cause to tremble for her be-
loved IN French captivity! With the
hands Of veritable hangman the
hate-maddened French staff SURGEON
had probed his wound and torn off
his bandages. Tho attendants of
both sexes had done their best to
equal their commander In patriotic
zeal"
Again, describing the feelings of a
German nurse, Latzko SAYS:
"She had nursed and bandaged so
many Frenchmen and had seen them
suffer and die. They moaned and
whimpered and complained; thew
were like weak and helpless children
whom one could console and pity
actively. But these strangers who
lay In her church (wounded Ger
mans) were not like sick children.
They bore their sufferings with COM
pressed lips and without complaint,
They remained brave men to their
last breath
NoDle, magnanlmous, patient Ger
mans! Cruel, vindictive and coward
~ French! Germans began the war
without reason; they invaded peace
ful countries; they robbed and
raped, looted and destroyed, deported
and gassed. Yet they were not spe-
cially to blame!
1t IS easy to identify pro- Ger
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Neuer Such Streets
The Food District Pays Its Com
phin1cnts to Mr.. Hylan
e Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Street Cleaning Depart
ment promised on Wednesday to at
least make an attempt to improve the
condition of the streets in our section,
which is usually called the food dis
yrict.
1t strikes me that the most i'm
portant problem before the people to-
day is the question Of the high cost
of living, particularly in so far as food
is concerned, and if there is any sec
tion of the city that should receive
attention from the Street Cleaning De-
partment it is the food and produce
district, but it has been absolutely
neglected.
Never in the history of the West
Side have the streets been so impas-
sable as they have been in the last
ten days. The loss in money is beyond
conception. Eventually the consumer
will have to absorb this tremendous
loss, and the cause of it is nothing
but an incompetent administration. No
work of any kind has been done in this
section except by individuals, notwith-
standing that relief has been promised
evor since last Wednesday.
We would like to have you send a
representative to see the condition Of
Hudson Street, from Chambers Street
north to Canal, and from Hudson
Street to West Street. This is the sec
ton that distributes 90 per cent of the
food products, and we venture to say
that no one could accurately describe
the condition of the streets.
Within three blocks yesterday the
writer saw four horses that were going
to be shot to put them out of their
misery. If the Street Cleaning De-
partment would spend one day in this
section with gang of men it would be
Of untold benefit, because, if the sew
ers were opened it would be of ma
terlal help. However, we suppose the
only thing to do is to grin and hear
1T until we can have an opportunity to
obtain more competent administra-
tion.
Covering an experience of twenty-six
years in this ghborhood, the writer
has seen storms much more severe than
what we have had in the last month
but never have the streets been neg
lected the way they have been durir.-
this particular time.
BUTLER e. SERGEANT. INC.
(Per II. " Butler.)
New York, Feb. IA, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

ment will resist attempts of the
Magyar reactionaries to get hold OF
the unfortunate Karolyi seems as-
sured. But Huszar and Friedrich
appear to shrink from nothing in
their pursuit of revenge. Thus
Vienna newspapers report that evil
dence has been uncovered concerning
a Hungarian counter-revolutionary
officer, dispatched with false pass
port to Czecho- -Slovakia on the
errand of assassinating Karolyi.
Even such an extreme step would be
but in keeping with the general
methods and principles Of the pres
ent rulers of Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Zero in enth Street
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Street Cleaning Commits
sioner says he is making efforts to
continue the removal of garbage and
ashes as usual" His efforts have had
zero results in this neighborhood No
garbage or ashes have been carried off
from this residential block, Tenth
street between Fifth and Sixth ave.
nues, since three days before the storm
began. There are, therefore, nine days
refuse accumulated. If the inefficiencv
and lack Of foresight of the city gov
erhmenc are to expose us to pestilence
as we'll as fire, what are we paying
taxes for? TENTH STREET
New York, Feb. 13, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
No More College Presidents!

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have read in The Tribune
severa! letters about putting up the
president of Columbia College as a
candidate for President Of the United
States. Now, Pm not politician
just clerk, with a wife and three
chlldren--one Of the middle class union
fellows l cast my first Presidential
vote for college president, to please
my father. l am seven years older
now, doing my own thinking, and when
read this college Presidential stuff
just ask myself, Why? Amt eight
years enough? W R G.
New York, Feb. Is. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
The Lost Peace

Inc AQrlaClc controversy IuT-
nishes clear instruction of what is
the matter with international rela-
tons Time has given perspective
to the dispute, and the world begins
to see why, with the war ended,
peace does not come.
The war laggards have intruded
themselves as the chief mechani-
clans of the peace. The elements
which deprecated resistance to Ger
many took charge as soon as hostili-
ties ceased Paris became packed
with pleaders. who argued that Ger
many must be satisfied first and
who denounced as gross imperialists
any who did not shout for peace
without victory.
Clemenceau and Foch, Lloyd
George, Haig and Beatty, Orlando
and Diaz, Roosevelt, Pershing and
Sims-all leaders, who greatly con-
tributed to inspiring soldiers and
civilians-were attacked as suspects.
Such might be good enough to do
the rough work of overcoming the
enemy, but were not to be trusted
with peace making. President Wilson
put himself at the head of the pure
ones and appeared in Europe as the
champion of ideas pleasing to
Scheidemann and Erzberger, to Le-
nine and Trotzky, to the Sultan and
to other friends of defeated militar-
ism. Of course, those whose argu-
ments are force did not get all they
wanted, but they saved much out of
the wreck
President Wilson's ideas bear about
the same relation to ideals as the
doggerel of a poetaster does to po-
etry. To enforce peace there must
be force. This detail was overlooked.
Force meant an lntegration of
power-an alliance among the ma
tons which won the war and must
safeguard the peace if safeguarded.
Instead of apprehending this simple
truth, the effect of the Presidents
course was to destroy harmony and
to introduce discord.
Those who We're consciously or un-
consciously pro-German or pro-Bol-
shevik said an alliance would re-
establish the wicked balance of power
principle. Not so; it would have
created a preponderance of power.
Indeed, the Presidents policy
makes return to balance of power
principles almost inevitable. Signs
multiply Of new grouping of ma
tions. One can foresee a triple al
lance of Germany, Russia and Hun
gary-Austria, with border states
forced to adhere through the pres
sure of their powerful neighbors.
Over against this coalition France
Great Britain and Italy will be
forced to unite.
The only shred of any genuine
league to enforce peace is in
the Anglo-F o-French-American treaty,
which the President takes no inter-
est in having ratified For the cov-
enant league, so diverse in it's con-
stituents and so lacking in power
will obviously be merely a talking
organization, unanimous agree
ment organization, such as was the
Hague league.
80 the war was won, but so far
as concerned providing any marked
advance in the organization of the
world the peace was lost. 1t was
lost chiefly because the President did
not know how to attain the objective
he had in mind and would not let
any one tell him. This is the big
lesson of the Fiume quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

man pacifist-that is, pacifist who
is not pacifist. He refrains from
discussing the particular way the
war began. When man avoids
this, when he assumes that de-
fender is just as bad as an assail-
ant, he shouts what he is. These
fraudulent pacifists are numerous in
America. They are addicted to writ
ing books and to conducting what
they call "liberal" publications.
Judge them for what they are.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

DR.. Grayson denies the rumor that
the President has had another re-
lapse. But who is able to feel conf
dence that the truth is permitted to
be told? AS long as no examination
of the White House patient by i'm
partial experts is allowed it is i'm
possible to form any opinion as to
whether the Presidents inability to
perform the duties of his Office con-
times