davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

america is prone to underestim ate
England's power. 1t is not America
but England, with her numerous or,t.
posts acquired in the course of centu-
ries and with her bridgeheads ad-
Vanced against other countries-even n
against the United States itself
that rules the waves and rules the
world: Such will be the case, though
IN less degree, when America owns
d strong navy. In certain way the
position of the United States will he
the same as Germany's situation before
the war.
lt must further be considered that
England has gained absolute supren :
aey IN Europe; that her power covers
al Africa, Mesopotamia and India. and
mat she now holds the KEYS to the
Medlterranean at ConstantinopTe. tne
Suez Canal and Gibraltar. This con-
troi counterbalances the compactness
OF Americas territory"
England Declared Self-seekinp
The Admiral referred in rather cans
tic terms to British political foresipht
ana SAID that, regardless of Enpland's
treaty with japan and friendship with
America, she would turn where her
pouticai interests lay in case Of q con-
Hict peeween Japan and the United
l3a1es. The English would do as thew
rave successfully done for centuries in
th nhuropean conflicts, with the result that
tHe continent of Europe is now ruined
wh1ie England herself, as alwavs'
STANDS there lord of the world"
:Bf,attieships won the World War and
miH WIN future wars, in the opinion
OF Admiral Won Tirpitz. StrancaIu
enough, he said, owing to the necnj.
larltles of the war, the submarine
achleyed greater Importance than was
warranted by the facts.
Engiand, japan and the United
states recognized the fact, he said,
Ihat IN the world struggle for su--
premacy outside of Europe land forces
would be secondary
There was no decisive ac+ion No
tween opposing fleets during the World
war" ne said, because, in miscon-
celvlng the political situation and
poorly assessing the inherent power of
the German feet, the Berlin govern
ment did not risk it during the deci-
slve first years of the conflict.
IN reality the war, so far as the
sea was concerned. was won by the
English high seas fleet, and the verdict
battleships."
The necessity for greater protection
OF submarines against torpedoes and
the superiority of artillery fire through
the air as contrasted with attacks un-
Ger water was discussed by the Ad,
mlral, who added: "If the artillery
projectile maintains it's superiority
among naval arms, in spite of the tor
pedo, one cannot see why battleships
hnd smaller vessels should become OBJ
solete all at once. At present there
is no reason whatever to consider the
battleship out of date The subma-
rlne has merely been added to the older
naval forces"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
$4,000 Purse To Be
Given Cardinal Dougherty
Philadelphia Catholics Raising
Sum for Archbishop on Re-
turn With Red Hat

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia purse
of $500,oo0 is to be the gift of Catholics
of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia to
the Most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty
when he returns from Rome as a Car
dinal, according to the plans of promi-
nent members of the Church made pub
lie here tonight.
A smaller purse, it is understood,
will be presented Saturday just before
Archbishop Dougherty and his entour-
age leave for Rome. A delegation of
two hundred Catholic clergy and lay
men of the archdiocese will accompany
the Cardinal designate from Philadel-
phia to Hoboken Saturday morning.
He will embark upon the Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam. The
delegation accompanying him to Rome
will include six priests and seven lay
men. Monsignor M. j. Crane, vicar
general of the archdiocese, and the
Very Rev. J. A. Whitaker, chancellor.
will act as Archbishop Dougherty's
personal attendants.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Radio Protest to China
Is Based ON Open Door
q. S. Once Refused to Aid am
American Monopoly; Now
Asks Fair PIav
From The Tribune's Washington Burea,

WASHINGTON, Feb, 17.-The Amer
lean protest to the Chinese government
against cancellation of the contract
with the Federal Telegraph Company,
an American concern, to erect high
power wireless plant in Shanghai, which
went forward yesterday, was based on
the refusal Of this government to ap-
prove monopolistic concession gained
by American interests for radio sta
tions in China several years ago, it
developed to-day.
Long before the Marconi Company,
British concern, which is now pro-
testing against the concession granted
the Federal Telegraph Company, had
entered the Chinese field, it was Of
ficially disclosed, American radio in
terests had obtained options from the
Chinese government for numerous wire
less plants. When the American State
Department was asked to support the
enterprise negative answer was given
on the ground that the policy of this
government was one of an absolute
open door for all nations.
The opposition of this government
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Von lirpitz Says U. S. Must Arm
At Sea to Curb British Greed
japanese Hostility Inevitable but Will Not Result
IN War, He Predicts; Battleship Still su-
preme and Submarine Overestimated

SAINT BLASIEN, Baden, Feb. is
tby The Associated Press Admiral
Won Tirpitz, the German naval au-
thorEy and. original advocate of ruth
iess submarine warfare, in an inter-
view here discussed the American
naval program and its reference to the
prospective relations of the United
States with Great Britain and Japan.
The United States is about to build
great fleet" said the Admiral. "As
the country borders on both the At
lantic and Pacific oceans, and lacks
outlying naval bases, America will pre-
sumably give special attention to the
radius of action of her ships. That
holds good equally for surface ships,
as battleships and battle-cruisers, and
for submarines and aircraft, both di-
rlgibles and airplanes. In creating a
navy Americans should remember that
the great decision lies not with coast
defenses, but on the open sea-"
Admiral Won Tirpitz contrasted
Americas position to-day with that Of
Americas great industrial growth
and the consequent increase of her
merchant marine require increase of
the navy, and it is my belief that
America will not make the mistake
Germany did of trusting the life and
prosperity of its commerce and indus
try merely to the brotherly feeling of
the English 1t is all very well to re-
gard the brotherhood OF nations as a
distant aim worth striving for, but
meantime Providence has ordained
rivalry in order to keep alive the i'm
pulse for national advancement.
" neither they like it or not, the United
States will be forced to give their in
ternational trade a solid protection.
either through their own power or
through gaining political friends.
Japanse Hostility Inevitable
While England for the moment has
only to consider Americas CONNER
clal rivalry, yet the United States must
contemplate the natural DEVELOPMENT
OF conflicting interests in the Pacific
that call for decision, and must inevi-
ta6ly face the economic military and
political hostility of Japan. France, al
though still factor in world politics,
is Of secondary order and is so COM
P@0AS uepehueAI on England that for
a very long time France cannot be a
political asset for the United States
as she was in revolutionary days when
France was England's sea rival.
When and in what manner the issue
between the United States and japan
will be decided cannot be foresaen to-
das. In the interest of the whole world
war will be avoided. But behind that
conflict will always be growing con-
hict between England and America.
Conscious of her youthful power,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

general strike, a contingency which
was narrowly averted during the coal
strike last october-in support of the
Engineers Union, but unless the gov
ernment adopts an Incorporating at
utude 1t Is believed generally that
there ls virtually no danger of this in
the near future.
Eeports are current to-day that the
engineers will strike Sunday unless a
favorable reply has been received by
that time to letter sent to Premier
Lloyd George by J. H. Bromley, chief
OF the union. The letter requests more
complete details of the inquiry pur-
posed by the government. In all quar-
ters, however, the opinion prevails that
no action will be precipitated until
after the debate on Ireland that be-
gina in the House of Commons Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Irish Captured in Trenches
Black and Tans Surprise Fif-
teen of Them i'm County Cork

CORK, Feb. 17-Black and Tans sur
prised and captured fifteen members of
the Irish Republican Army who were
digging trenches near Dunmanway,
County Cork, last night.
DUBLIN, Feb. 17.-An attempt was
made by incendiaries to destroy the
Earl of Kenmare's house at Charlie
vile, north of Cork, to-day. Consid-
cradle damage was done to two rooms
on the ground floor by an explosion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
British Labor a Unit for
Mallow Shooting Inquiry
Three National Bodies Indorse
Demand of Engineers; Strike
Not Thought Probable
From The Tribure's European Bureau
Cnnvright 1921 New Yorl. r-ih... L.

~UPgl lsIIV' I5sI' IVeW Iork Irlbune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE engineers
union demand FOR full inquiry of the
Mallow, Ireland, shootings last month
was indorsed to-day by a conference
of representatives of three national
labor bodies-the Parliamentary party,
the Labor party executive and the ex-
ecutiVe committee of the Trade Union
Congress.
The whole of organized labor in
Great Britain thus backs a demand nut
forward last week by union that has
only $4,000 members. For a time II
looked as though the great national
labor, organizations thought the engi-
neers' strike warning was too radical
a move, but now have decided to force
decision in the matter.
Carried to its ultimate conclusion.
iaoor's latest decision would mean
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

20 the contemplated action of the Chi
nese government in canceling the
Federal Telegraph Company's contract
was forecast more than a week ago,
when American Minister Crane in
formed the State Department that he
had been appealed to by the American
concern to protect it's interests. Mr..
Crane was instructed to advise the de-
partment fully on the contemplated
action of the Chinese government, and
upon the receipt of these details the
American note of warning to the Pekin.
Foreign Office was dispatched
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Wood Denies Tender of Post
Harding Has Not Offered Philip
pines Coyernorsh;n

COLUMBUS, Ca, Feb. 17.-Maior-
General Leonard Wood, ATTENDING q
firing demonstration at Camp Benning
here to-day, said to newspaper men
that he had not been rendered the most
of Governor-General of the Philin-
pines by President-elect Harding, az
has been recently reported.
The General said that inasmuch as
ne had not been offered the post he
could not say whether he would ac-
cept it If rendered to him.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
France Reaches
Complete Unity
With Greece

Continued from raso one,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

The Royal Neighbors had a Joint
installation OF officers Friday even
ing. A pot-luck supper was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Walter ". Sommers died Jan.
26 at the Lee Memorial hospital in
Dowa giac, and was brought here
for burial, the funeral service was
held at the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon. She leaves her hus-
band. four children, Arlie b. Cald-
well OF Three Rivers; Mrs. Clear
Bedinger OF Hinchman; Verne D.
Caldwell of Billings. Mont, and Lee
Caldwell. Of Benton Harbor; also
one brother, Frank w. Allen.
Mrs. May Page is confined to her
home by illness
Ezr. and Mrs. ". y. Skinner and
Bert Edison and family were visitors
at the Roy MARS home. in Berrien
township Sunday.
NJ. +. Hinkley was a St. Joseph
visitor. Monday.
William Malloy. who died Jan. "a.
ut his home in Three Oaks. was
brought here Friday for burial.
Paul Helm. OF Benton Harbor was
a week end visitor at the home of
his father. John Helm.
Born Jan. p. to Mr.. and Mrs. :.
E. Burke, a son. James Robert. at
their home in Lima. o. Mrs. Burke
will be remem bered as Miss Clara
Brown, OF this village.
At the caucus Of the republicans
OF OrOnoko township, held at the
town hall Saturday afternoon, the
following delegates to the county
convention in St. Joseph. Feb. Z,
were elected: VI. +. Hinkley. W. II.
Graham. r. F. Garland, A. w. Has
kins. V. +. Wager, Calvin Light, J.
A. Burkett, l.. r. Kephart, o. J.
Pennell, Allison King, Harold
Myers.
William Shuler is a business visi-
tor in New Buffalo this week
Wilbur Fischer and Charles Booth
Of South Bend were visitors here
Tuesday.
Rev. William r. Farnum has re-
signed as pastor OF the United
Brethren church.
Word was received here Tuesday
of the death Of John +. Burbank.
in Buchanan, Tuesday morning. He
had passed out of the back door OF
the Souse and shortly after his wife
found him lying in the yard. He
was % years old. He had long been
a reside 1T or this county and was
prominent in political circles. and
was A members OF the I. q. o. F. Of
Buchanan.
w. F. Dean shipped a car OF stock
TO Chicago. Wednesday. for the St.
Joe Valley Shipping association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
announcements

The annual meeting aud tea for
Chlldren's Dispensary association
will be held at the home ~ Mrs. s.
= Fish. Sunnyside. FEB. g.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
VIII entertain with "a mid-winter
froiic in the Rotary room Of the
bhFer hotel Friday evening The
Miller Anderson orchestra will play
Tor the program Of dances under the
personal direction Of George Miller.
The Elks club will be hosts at a
pTe-Lenten dancing party Tuesday
evening. A special attraction VIII
be music by the DiXIeland Jazz or
chestra. which has for a number OF
years been playing FOR the Victor
records.
The Ladies Sewing circle or Zion
Evangelical church viii meet at the
parish school this afternoon. The
hostesses Will be Mrs. Otto Boyer.
Mrs. Will Boyer and Miss Rose
Boyer.
The Ladies' Aid society and the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
First Evangelical church viii hold
their regular business meeting
this afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. Frank Holman. III Chestnut
st
Mrs L. S. FIckeuscher will discuss
City Amusements" at the Friday
meeting Of the Elder Mothers
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

l knew better than 20 GO directly
to my mOther-in-law with the news
OF my fathers prefer of a trunk for
the bed and table linens. She was
in far too captious a mood for any
attempted conversation. Therefore
1 retreated discreetly 70 my room,
stayed there until the rustic Of her
dress, the emphatic closing and lock-
ing Of her own room door told me
that she, too, had decided 10 leave
that prosaic scene OF battle. the
sewing room.
Then l hurried back. but not 20
the sewing machine. 1 had no de-
sire 10 advertise my presence there
10 Mother Graham's watchful ears.
for fear she should decide 20 renew
hOStilities. Instead. / turned 70 the
hook from which, protected by a
white case. hung the f1lmy creation
that was TO be Leila FairfaX's we'd
ding gown And after unwrapping
1t and spreading II out carefully
upon a sheet protected table / be-
gan 10 ply my needle upon the in
tricate handwork with which il was
embellished.
1t was a fortunate thing. I re-
nected that the influenza had not at
tackled Lelia's dressmaker before she
had cut and fitted the wedding gown
and the two most pretentious of the
other dresses. am considered a
good needlewOman; but / know
nothing Of the more professional
points of cutting and fitting. The
finishing. however. l felt perfectly
competent to do, and from the way
things were going I realized that /
was to be left 10 do il, for Leila was,
in popular parlance, rushed TO
DEATH" what with Alfred's demands
upon her time. the little social af-
fairs planned for her by her New
York studio friends, and the too
many pieces OF needlework which
she, in girlish Ignorance of the work
involved. had planned for her
trousSeau.
II would have been n genuine
pleasure 10 me, however, TO work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Personals

Dr. f. L Axtell. 1921 Portage av.,
has returned from Chicago, where
he attended the Chicago Dental as
ISOLATION.
Miss Charlotte White, 319 W. Col
fax av., has returned from two
weeks visit in Detroit. Mich.
Joseph l.. Rafter. instructor in
foreign commerce at Notre Dame
university, has gone TO Philadelphia.
Penn, where he will open a law Of
flee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris and
family OF Los Angeles, Calf, who
have been spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Peterson, 80
Grandview av, have returned home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
Col. s. 1+)',5
"Pape's Cold Compound IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Ing and snufflingi A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clOgged-up nostriis and the air pas
sages OF your head; stops nose run
ming. relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishRess, sneezing. sore
ness, stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist on
Pape's--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
SOCIETY

HoHoring Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lester Peacock. Miss Virginia sand
crs 1917 =. Jefferson blvd. enter
tanned l. guests informally at din
ner Wednesday evening a large
basket OF variegated spring flowers
made a most attractive centerpiece
for the table. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Peacock, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Macdonald, Miss Geraldine
Miss MarjOrPSweet. Herbert Wolfe.
J. u. studebaker H. Edward Wit
ver and George Cox.
Miss Charlotte White was hos
tess 90 the Women's Literary club at
her iiume GIG ColfaN av.. Wednes-
day afternoon. The Story Of 4
Pioneer" by Dr Anna Howard
shaw. was reviewed by Mrs. Cyrus
Pattec. and Mrs Hiram Kreigh-
baum gave "a paper on The Rocka-
Teller Foundation. It's Personnel and
Activities" Mrs. G. #. Cunningham.
assisted by Mrs John Edward Rey-
uolds ir.. viii entertain with a iun-
cheon Feb. Is az her home on W.
Washington av.
The third district meeting Of the
afternoon IN the Helen ReDekah
lodge rooms. Officers present from
ont of town were Mrs. Emma VIII
SON. Jasper Ind. state president of
Hn Bebekah assembly; Mrs Kate 7.
Nichols. Eikhart, Ind. past presi-
dent OF the state assembly. George
IT, Hcrshman. Crown Point. deputy
grand master. Ernest Schlegel. st.
Joseph county. district deputy grand
lu ester.
The program for the afternoon
meeting was I'm charge Of Mrs Edith
Gable. OF Eu,hart. president OF the
third district and included a piano
solo 10y Miss Helena Schlegel: a
reading by Miss Clarence Patterson
who was accompanied by Miss Rose
Thate. More than $50 were in at
tendance.
Initiation took place at the even
ing meeting, which was attended by
representatives from 20 lodges from
Chicago. Washington d c.. and
posts i'm Michigan and Indiana The
next business meeting Will be held
at Goshen. Ind. Apr. 1S.
The regular meeting Of the indie
pendent club was held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Hardy Lee. 125
FOX 81 During the afternoon which
was spent socially II was announced
that the members would hold an ali
day sewing at the Orphans Home
Feb. %. Mrs. John Hagey will en-
terrain the club IN two weeks at her
home 637 Lincoln way r.
The Good Will club held a meet
ing with Mrs. Charles Jones. 10 5
Carroll st, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Emma Woofter and NIrg. En-
ma Mccormick were favor winners
i'm the contests OF the afternoon. AT
the close OF the meeting an elabo-
rate picnic lunch was served TO ID
members. In two weeks Mrs. Louis
GARDENER. Prairie av., viii enter
tain.
Members OF the Fancy Needle
workers club were entertained by
Mrs. Clarence Jester. SIS Laporta
av.. wedne sday afternoon During
the social hour which followed the
business meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl Jes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
ANNOrNCENrENr

Commencing at once all 10 inch
Columbia records by popular artists
Will sell at S5c each. All 10 inch
records by exclusive Columbia art
lists viii sell Cor 81 each. The c. W
Copp Music shop. 971s-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03

Members OF the Fancy Needle
workers club were entertained by
Mrs Clarence Jester. SIS Laporte
av.. Wednesday afternoon. During
the social hour which followed the
business meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl Jes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03

ernOon. The business session was
followed by a social hour during
which refreshments were served.
The roll call was responded 10 by
current events A meeting OF the
thimble will takep lace IN two weeks
at the home OF Mrs. Harvey Hauck.
Randolph 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Table,

That is the joyful cry of THOUSAND
since DR.. Edwards produced Oliy
Tablets. the substitute for calomel. n,
gripping results from these pleasar.
little tablets. They cause the live.
and bowels TO act normally. Thc
never force them to unnatural acticl.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are {
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste, bad breath
feel dull, tired, are constipated O.
bilious, you'll find quick and sure r
suits from DR.. Edwards little DIV
Tablets at bedtime. 15c and SOC. a be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03


The Wloman's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church held a So
cial for its members and friends in
the church parlors Tuesday night. II
was decided by the class TO enter
the Sunday school contest for mem
bershiD and attendance. A delight
ful program included group OF
readings by Mrs J. s. MCGOWAN,
and a group by Miss Mable Milne.
Mrs. Archibald Mcclure gave a talk
on her southern trip. "A StUIy OF
the Mountain Whites" John l.
Shafer, SUP erintendent OF the Sun
day school. gave a short address
Refreshments were served. The class
will meet on the first Tuesday IN
each month. making the next meet
ing occur on March 1 az the church.
The Loyal Phil-A-Bar class Of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
met Tuesday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs =. Fitch. 2705 s. Mich
igan st Eighteen members were in
attendance During the business ses-
sion. plans were maze for a banquet
TO be given for troop Il OF the boy
.cOuts on Feb. 10 at the church. The
next meeting will be held on March
/ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brownbridge. 1880 Miami ST
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. .. Miller. 524 z
Broadway. entertained with a
o'clock dinner Tuesday night in hon
or OF the s1st birthday anniver-
sary OF Mrs, Miler's neither Mrs
r Kaneger. Covers were placed for
nine guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03

A social meeting OF the Wednes-
day Afternoon Bridge club was held
at the home OF Mrs. Rawson r.
Murdoch. 212 T.. South st Three
tables OF bridge were played and
the favor was awarded ton Mrs
Tazey. The next regular meeting
viii be held in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
CHICKEN PIE SUPPE.R-

Thursday evening Tickets so cents.
Musical Program by Southern Col
Ored Jubilee Singers at St Paurs
Methodist church. $685.