davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
WORLD WAR MEDALS
WAIT LOST OWNERS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 13.-Hun-
dreds of medals, decorations and
-citations intended for veterans of
the world war, but undelivered be-
cause of insufficient or improper
addresses, are in the hands of the
Adjutant General of the army. who
has appealed to the American Le-
gion to assist in finding their own
ers.
There is. for instance, a hand
someiy engraved citation from the
Italian government, made out sim
ply to 'Frsntz-" One medal of the
Black Star of France. awarded TO
a certain American lieutenant. has
made several trips back and forth
across the continent, but has been
returned each time unclaimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

there is reason to question whether industry can
continue even to survive unless some way Is found
to put national finances on something which sp-
proaches . sound basis.
A writer in the. Fortnighty Review has de-
seribed the system now in operation as bureaus
cratic psuperization." system which can be dis
placed only by the institution of the most drastic
reforms which will meet the bitterest popular oppo
sition
So long as the reparations terms are undeter-
mined the healthy development of German economic
life is postponed. Until that development begins
there IS little reason to hope for reparaton pay
ments. The realization of the danger of further
postponement should operate to bring both the Ger
mans and the allies to early resumption of nego
tiations. = Hst4
When man asks you for criticism. he
wants praise
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
NEW DESIGN FOR
PLATINUM THERMOMETER.

It is now possible to easily con-
struct a calorimetric electric re-
sistance- thermometer that has. a
lag of less than two seconds, T. s.
Sigh, jr., of the Bureau of Stan
dards, told the Philosophical Society
In describing the present practice
that has been developed in the lab
'oratories of the bureau. This new
type of resistance thermometer,
which is enclosed in an all metal
sheath and which Is capable of the
highest accuracy and constancy
throughout the proper range Of the
platinum resistance thermometer,
registers faster than the best Of
mercury Thermometers, he declared.
Two parts formerly made Of
glass. the drying head and stem,
have been eliminated in the new
design and this greatly increases
the robustness and strength of the
thernometer." he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

Tentative steps for the establish
ment Of q provincial rural credit
system were taken recently by the
provincial treasurer. in suggesting
that the Canadian Council OF Agr-
culture commence an expert exam
ination into the possibility Of deVel-
oping the Canadian banking system
to meet the requirements Of agrs-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
X. OF c. START MOVE
ON CANADIAN RULES

OTTAWA. Ont. March 13. All
state deputies Of the knights Of
Columbus in Canada were assem-
bled here today for a conference
preparatory to calling upon the Do
minion parliament Monday to re-
peal Canada's ruling on American
fraternsl insurance.
IF the regulations stand with
out modification. It will probably
mean that American fraternal or
ganizations must abandon their in
surance because excessively large
deposits are demanded" Supreme
Director william p. Larkin stated
today. IT believe the drop in Ca
madam exchange has inspired the
new rules"
The ruling affects all American
fraternal organizations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
WOULD CALCULATE HUMAN
LIVES IN CONSIDERING DEBT.

To the Editor ne wsshinEtou Herald:
In an editorial this morning uk-
der the caption The Fly in the,
Ointment" you state that evcrSl
country owes this country. while
this country owes no other Are
you not overlooking the fact so
many Of the other leading publica-
tions Of the country are overlook
ing-that we owe France and Eng
land, at least, a great many hum
dreds OF thousands OF their best
lives which they contributed 70 the
common cause of right and human
ity, and OF democratic government.
in excess Of our own contribution
Can We really congratulate our
selves on the fact that these coun-
tries not only contributed so many
more lives than we, but also con-
tributed so much more money 0n
proportion TO their resources). that
they had TO borrow TO make I'D thelr
contributionr
i think there is one side OF the
question which some Of our great
journals should begin to mention
In order 10 preserve our own men
tai balance on the subject. and that
We might not be too heavily mis-
judged abroad. Respectfully.
r. WILLIAMS.
March z.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Good Friday.

In nine of the States, as we'll as in the Philip
pines and Porto Rico Good Friday is a legal hol-
day when all business is suspended. In Washing
ton the Lenten season has been observed with un-
usual devotion. The audiences at the midday down.
town services at Keiths and at many churches have
been large, while score OF churches will hold
sort of intensive campaign this last week leading up
to the observance of Good Friday and Easter Sum
day. -....
1t would seem wise and appropriate if in this
Capital of the country, the government departments
might suspend business if not for the entire day. at
least for the afternoon of Friday. Very many of
the employees will wish to attend special services.
Certainly all citizens who can should remember
this day, which especially turns the minds and
hearts to the DEEPER fuller meaning of the religion
of Christ
There never was period Of our history when
this was needed. It seems strange that the
birthday of Christ is national day of observance
national holy day, while the day of His crucihxion
so often passes unnoticed. The name of Friday
comes from the name Of the goddess Of Love, and
Good Friday commentaries Divine Love
This nation, as all others, needs this benedicton
It needs to turn from the purely material to
temptation Of personal obligation; to higher and
finer impulses and purposes; to true guidance and
righteous standards. The material cultvates greed
and the sordd, which always lead to eynicism and
pessimism.
Today the world has all toS much of this. 1t
must have large portions of that other spirit of
practical altruism Of the realization Of interhuman
demands, of the truth of Christs teaching of the
interdependenee and equality of all the human
famly, which lead to mutual helpfulness and so to
the confidence of optimism.
Good Friday has this unusual place this year,
even above that Of other years in national life.
II has place. a work and helpful national objec-
tive which the government should recognize,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
IRON AND COAL. OF
WAR ZONE DESCRIBED.

The iron. coal and associated in
dustries of Lorraine, the Sarre dis
trict. Luxembourg. and Belgium are
explained and analyzed in a geo.
logical bulletin by Alfred H. Brooks
and Morris F. La Croix just issued
by the> Geological Survey. The
data was originally prepared for
the use of the American Commits
sion to Negotiate Peace.
The restoration Of Lorraine An
nexee gives France not only COM
plete control Of 48 per cent of the
European iron reserves but under
present conditions gives her vir-
tually q monopoly Of. the iron-min-
ing industry of Continental Europe
says the bulletin. The output lof
the Frenth coal fields, however,
even with France in coIfrol OF ths
Sarre. will be far bel@E~ her y
ouirements and shs must contin>s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
SAYS CHERISHED ART IDEALS
SHOULD BE ABANDONED. 4

10 the Bditor. ne wsshinetou Herald:
In one Of the recent numbers Of
The Chicago Daily News" I resS
the following Interesting and suG-
gestive lines: To-day Partisan music
and painting and literature ache
with brutality, they are favored
with the horror Of the trenches. they
tesr ones soul" The above quota
tion is from Leonce Benedite, the
French director Of museums.
If universal, permanent peace
ever obtains all nations must pay
the price of SO great a boon. Some
Of the cherished ideals In music.
painting and literature" must be
relinouished- Peace must be prom
inent, yea. predominate in them.
Yours for Christian Reforms.
e. H. PARKINSON, ID. d.
DAlnhos Kansas
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
To Probe Texas Typhus Case.

AUSTIN, Texas. March IA new
case Of typhus fever In Texas. q
white person being AFFLICTED at san
Marcos. was reported to the state
health department today. Marion
N. Carrick, State health hfnoer 70
making . personal insestis.tieA.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Scientific
! Notes and
| Comment
Calendar of MeetingsS
Activities of Societies !
In Washington |

society Of American Bacteriols gists,
Washington Branch, District
Building, this evening. 8 o'clock.
The Place of Bacteriology in the
Proposed Reorganization of the
Federal Departments" by DR.. w.
G. Mccoy: The Relation Of Bac-
terioloey to Regulatory Work.
by DIR. Charles Thorn; The Re-
lation of Psychological and
Chemical Research" by DR.. WILL
lam Mansfield Clark: The Rela-
ton of Bacteriology and Medi-
cine" by DR.. H. ]. Nichols; THE
Relation of Psychological RE
search to the Industries" by DR..
w. d. Bigelow.
Mathematics Club, Bureau Of stan
dards, today, 4:30 o'clock. The
Differential Equation of the
Transmission Line" by l.. l.. Rich.
WELD GLASS BY
NEW METHOD.
A new method of joining glass
that has already been used in the
construction of hat-sided electric
incandescent lamps, glass-liquid
lenses. absorption cells, colorlme-
ter and saccharimeter tubes, hae-
macytometers, and other articles
has been developed at the Bureau
of Standards, C. o. Fairbanks told
the Philosophical Society at its
meeting Saturday night at the Cos
mos Club.
by precise control of the tenn
perature of the glass and applica-
ton of heat, glass parts with mn.
ished surfaces are Joined or welded
together without distorting the sur
faces" he declared. THE method
affords means of supplying a long
felt want of many scientific instru-
ments and laboratory articles. 1t is
not limited to small articles nor to
particular kinds of glass, but Is par
ticularly adapted to working opti-
cal glass"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
DEVELOPING STANDARD
THERMOMETERS AND SCALES.

How work is being done to COM
pare and develop standard tempera-
ture scales and thermometers was
told in a paper by r. M. Wiiheim
and Amelia K. Benson at the meet
ing of the Philosophical Society.
Since the scale of the platinum
has been proved to be
by Collender and oth-
ers, its use as a primary standard
is supplanting the gas Thermometer
because of its ease of construction
and manipulation" they said. Ear
lief comparisons OF the interna-
tional hydrogen scale with the stan
dard platinum scale made by Grif-
fiths, by waidner and Mallory, and
by Harker. and Chappuis, and the
made at the Bureau OF
Standards all show that the inter-
national hydrogen scale is lower
than the standard platinum scale
by perhaps 0.01 degrees in the range
10 degrees to 80 degrees centigrade.'
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

The war tax brings US back to earth and
teaches US to appreciate common cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

Even melting pot can't fuse Europe.
refuse.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

The old man of the sea was probably a
battle feet in disguise.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

Money wouldn't be so tight if mouths
were little tighter,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Opinions
of Other
Ed i t O r s
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
New York Tribune.D


So President Harding would not
repeat the blunder Of doing nothing
by attempting too much. He has
no liking for advance pledges.
Though glad to further an associa-
tion of nations where the imponder-
ables of world opinion may mar
shall their force, and though willing
to join in common enterprise when
there is need, he would reserve lib
erty of action.
The plan is not an ambitious one,
and IL implies no long and compli,
Gated constitution. but il is by no
means impossible that its fexibility
would make il a better peace pre-
server than any systematized agree
ment.
President Harding as a Senator
voted twice for entry into the
league. He closes no door to future
entry. What will be his ultimate
judgment doubtless depends on
events and the attitude of the other
great nations.
New York nmesD
To Mr.. Harding's mind the inaur-
uration was simply an occasion for
reanrming a robust faith in Amer
lea; for a large-hearted appeal 20
all his fellow-countrymen to do
their best in helping the govern
ment to solve the big questions
forced upon the country by the
war; and for the expression of hu-
name and patriotic sentiments. In
all this Mr.. Harding was but fol-
lowing the usual rule.
His address will confirm the pop
ular impression OF him as a man
who makes no pretense of uncom-
mon wisdom or force, but whose in
tenttons are OF the best, and who
Is sincerely anxious to make his
Presidency useful and safe rather
than brilliant.
(Bsftinore SUM-
Those disposed to criticize will
doubtless find much to criticize IN
President Harding's inaugural sd-
dress. 1t is composed Of eensralf-
ties. somewhat pretentiousiy ex-
pressed. 1t is vague, IL not actu-
ally inconsistent. in Is references
to the necessity of this nations re-
naming unentsngled with the Old
world nations, on the one hand, and
to its readiness to associate with
those nations, on the other. In its
similar references, first to the ties
of trade which bind nations in
closest intimacy, and none NAV re-
ceive except as he gives" and, see
ond. to the Turing fafiacy In the
theory OF banished barriers OF
trade. But we do not think that
any appreciable portion of ths
American people will be disposed
to criticize. They are weary m
criticism.
CNev York worill
Mr. Harding's party cana into
power without a definite program
II he is still groping in the dark n
Is because his party is still rropine
in the dark. 1t would be Wholly
unfair to hold him personally re-
sponsible for circumstances over
which he has no control.
II seems to the World that Mr.,
Harding tried in his Inaugural ad-
dress to interest in general terms
the attitude Of the dominant fac
tion of the Republican party toward
the question Of government for
which 1t must now provide con-
structive policies. That faction Is
highly conservative. II can rightly
be described as reactionary. Never
theless, II is the faction that die
tated the record of the Sixty-sixth
Congress. that dictated the national
platform ofethe party. that dictated
] the nomination At Chicago and that
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

Hemp win hold . zbs hold.sp n.a.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

About an Austria has left is the dark brown
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
NEW INSECT, MILLIMETER
LONG, DISCOVERED HERE.

A new insect has been discov-
cred In Washington. Only twice
before has a little brownish yell
low insect, only a millimeter long.
that belongs to the group Dro-
tura, been found in America.
Several specimens of the little
creature have been found by DR.. H.
E. Ewing, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tion and other members of its staff
who have been studying them. The
new find of the entomologist looks
more like a little piece OF dirt than
an insect, and that Is probably the
reason why 1t has not been picked
up before out Of the leaf mold or
dirt which is its home. This insect
Is also marked by HAVING no "feel-
ers' or antennae, IL was stated
when 1t was being described at the
last meeting OF the chronological
Society
Just what part this tiny insect
plays in the life of the world is
not known.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

When man asks you for eriticism he
wants praise.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

to draw on other countries for a
considerable part of her coal and
coke.
Germany, on the other hand,
with the loss of Lorraine iron ore,
cannot continue to be a power in
the metallurgic industry unless she
draws heavily on foreign countries
for iron. She will, however. still
own in her westphaliap fields the
largeat reserve of coking coal in
Continental Europe. France will
therefore control the iron OF Con-
tinental Europe, and Germany to
a large extent will control the
coking coal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

wrtters sf es..s.sessss.s fss
pubISestfsa IN ths open Osur
are regsesteA % Daks thes
esstrtbstse.s - wer<s 90 -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

Chevy Chase, Nd. March 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Rural Credit system.

Delphos. Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
5-ROOM MODERN. MARIETTA ST.
$500; s-ROOM PARTLY MOD
ERN; PLEASANT ST. $4,000. 3
ROOM HOUSE. NEW: NINTH ST.
$500; 7-ROON. NOTRL DAME ST.
CORNER LOT. A7aO, GROOM.
OHIO ST, MODERN. $4,000: 8
ROOMS, DAYTON ST. MODERN.
5000. CAMP IMPROVEMENT CO.
LINCOLN 5l0J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

LAllL>-NoE can make some easy
money SIS our agents Every woma 2
needs our goods. large prort steady
income Tropical Products Co. Russ
bldg San Francisco Cal
HOT >LkEEPER Wanted desiring s0oi
home in family Of three call evening
Main 514s
SIENOGB APHER-STe8lv employment
state experience and salary expected
Be- pa News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

We have homes in every part of south
Bend and suburbs. We have tta Stude
PAX homes FOR sale. They are good
Splendid 7room home. Gas. electric
sewers, lavatorv. large barn. near .ar
line: Tor SKIES: SO .O0O-S500 cash
hunEdloW. lIif ye-rS. completely
modern. oak floors and trim neat room
asrrangement; alley lot 44Kl65. 81 500
$500 cash
Niles Road splendid 5-room home
part modern, excellent sheds. cement
i.o'fs.. oops. ere. Ia acres fruit berries
etc. $1,000 terms.
Neat cottage. 5 rooms good location.
large lot 81 -O0-S3p0 cash
Beautfui home. completely modern
best condition t rooms o. bed rooms
plent7 closet space, fun basement laun
eTf Vel situated shruhberT. alley lot
4VNl-o. $500. easy terms
Tn the heart II city brick mansion
every way modern. beautiful i1 arrange
mont. lot J01lhJ. suitable for profss-
slonal man. 4 real Investment Price
very reasonable
wORDEN REALTY Co
Vain 80 rs Farmers Trust RldV
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
100 acres southwest ~ South Bend on
Liberty trail. heavy soil - acres mint
land bank barn #0z~0. Groom house
out buildings apples 30 treesI. cherries.
pears. plIms. grapes. berries. % acres
timber. 30 acres corn. 3 arra- oats. acre
beans. ] acre potatoes. 80 acres clover g.
" horses. 3 cows with calves af side +
wagons, manure srreader. -IltIv8fu-@
p.rws drags- harness gas engine. on. .
%l.-"'h VIII accept bols9 and Don as
part payment
WESLEY wax EATrN
G-i Farmers Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

We have just received aoo yards
Of the same fac quality Oh. Pop
material THAT las Lel7sd MS 70 ar-
q cgmullte 50 many friends. We
have consis.satly satisfied tle
nost ssepueaI s-l observing
sutolst.
y We do not hesitate to say that
our workmanship, especially with
seat covers and side curtains. has
met the requirements % the most
fsstidious automobile owners
The collie Paint shop is
among the best Tor its quality
Of workmanship. ST. Coldwater
takes special pride in his vora-
ton It is with the greatest Of
<pIessure that he adrertises his
shop as one Of the best in north
ern Indiana
Have Won been considering Civ
Ing your car coat OF paint or
putting in now scat roycrss n
80, come and See as 6rst. You
viii Doe surprised 20 find such an
up-to-date paint and trim shop
50 near a. band
THE DECKER AUTO TRIM
SHOP
COLE =" PAINT SHOF
@oi L. LaSfic Ave Lincoln 5195
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
SEWING MACHINES

All styles all prices; new Singer
G6 and new White rotary. treadle
or porta bic eleCtrics. The largest
line Of supplies in northern In
diana for any make machine
Used machines from $40 up, in
Guiding Singer, Wheeler and VII
son. New Home, Minnesota, Free,
Davis or any other you want.
Get our prices before buying; we
save dollars for you. The finest
and largest hemstitching shop in
the state is in operation here. We
make repairs TO any machine.
Give Us a call. The South Bend
Hemstitching shop and Sewing
Machine Exchange. 125 Z. JEFF
ferson Phone Lincoln $3.50. j Ha-
mill, manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
ACT QUICK

ACT QUICK.
Five-room and bath bungalow. lust
completed move right in Two bed
rooms. clothes closets, large living and
dining rooms. kitchen and bath room
white enameled; medicine cabinet linen
closets, cupboards, large porch and base
ment. All rooms nicely decorated
Large east front lot surrounded bv
shade trees $500, reasonable down pay
ment and terms ike rent
-Four room and bath bungalow last
completed. Move right IN Kitchen
living and dining room and bedrooms
All rooms nicely decorated, large porrh
and basement This pretty bungal0v
on a large east front lot surrounded b.
buy,
,, Two four room bungal,ow'. IlsTE,e lots
down, $500 per month.
If. you wish TO build we viii secure
lumber for you on terms Ike rent
C. drive out Lincoln Way hast 20 Dale
st, then south p block and you are
on beautiful Floral Park.
LEINBACH HUMPHREY & TORREY
81 Farmers Trust Bldg. Main Is
ATTENTION. HOME SEEKER
n p nave LhlLtN I'D az I1Ete "a fle CITY
Prices. $500 90 70 s. On 90
See Us Lrst before buying
+. !. CLARK a SON
904 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Residence. L. 62S6 Once. L. 5ls9
WHY PAY BENTs
small cash payment viii put you in
your own home.
500 CASH rooms. electric lights gas
city water. W Orange -
800 cash rooms. electric lights gas
CITY water; newly painted and decorate.
y. GeOrglala e.
$500 cash. rooms, electric lights arc
gas. y. Huey ST.
$500 cash-5 room bungalow. electric
lights, city water. gas and toilet y.
Clifford CT
500 cash. room house. city water.
electric lights and gas. me lot ! block
north OF lincoln way on Blaine av
500 cash-New : room bungaltw,
large basement, electric lights. city va
ter and gas. > blocks east of Lilco %
school on Calvert ~.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
Blackstone TheateT Bldg
Phone Lincoln 2152-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
EMPLOYMENT


Hr'r V"ni'i-- 1+"rual~ 81
LADY-Ee1Ied and calc4ted. WHO De-
slres 20 enter dIEnihcd, refined and eN-
elusive profession as a specialist Wlfh
au assured income OF from 500 70
$500 after short training. Write
SOLICIIOES AND SALESLADIE>-At
once Eve bright capable ladies 20
travel Demonstrate and sell dealers 4.
5000 % 5000 per week; railroad fare
paid Write a. once. Goodrich Drug
CO.. Dept f0l-I. D-11h- Ne1
HONE WORk-LKps ien.e unnecessary 4,
everything furnished $50 weekly NJ
send -eIf-add re~seI stamped envelope
f0I free particulars. Bon Candy co.
Philadelphia. Pa
B00KEEEFEK wanted one With ex-
per.ence preferred. Apply az 10 clock
Monday morning Kay Bee Clothing
Co. ~ y. Michigan a.
STENOGKAPHER and general ofiDe
clerk in insurance Office. must write
good hand and live 40 home. Write.
give experience. II any, and salary de-
sired. Address BOX -56. News Times
OJSEkEEPER- Wanted, middle aged
lady. for h0usekee ger Call after .
p. no. 1913 vs.. Thomas 81.
Two YOUNG Indies Tor soliciting work
business districts. big money. G. Forr.
>iekel hotel
Help Nantcd-MAic. y
A PUBLIC ACCoUNTANT-CERTIFIED
BY EXAMINATION. MUST BE ABLE
TO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE or
DIFFICULT AUDITS. INvEsTIGA-
Tons OR DO sYsTENlATIZING. 30
OTHERS NEED APPLY. CHAMBERS
& GROVE. coz CITIZENS BANK
BUILDING
AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL schol-
arship free. We pay t4iti0n and oteI
YOU proposition that will pay railroad
fare, board and all Incidental eN-
peuses Number Of scholarships linn
ited 50 weite quick today for full par
tleulars q. j Weber Mgr. 10 w
Sixth. Cincinnati
DON'T BE IDLE-I Will give YOU a good
lot near Lincoln school. viii give you
work 90 pay for 81; carpenters, brick
layers and common labcrers. r NJ
starr Main 1898. 1919 = Main ST.