Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1922 — Page 3

TVwhifscar. Oct. 11. 1922.

ZA1WLL

DEPLORES U. 3.

NAT ONAUSM

BY F. A. WRAY STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICtJ EAST PRESTON. SUSSEX. Eng., Oct. 11. "The great American idea f liberty for all the ideal upon .hl-.r. the i.trr.erth of the United States Ttt founded haa been betrayed by the pajssag-o of restriction Immigration jaws", according: to views expressed here by Israel IZanawi... playwright, philosopher and Zoinict. In discussing the subject further, Zane :J said: "The American Immigration laws. In my opinion, teem to be a com-pU-.o botre 1 of the Great Amerla.i ''if Thty aie economical pernicious r.nd are ethically unjust. They are couched in a form ho cunibrot nd impracticable that they .tcH incalculable cruelty." The nrelt and philosopher holds however that immigration laws conti'le only one indication of the genornl recession from the hlfcrh ldea:s of freedom and liberty that formerly characterized America. "America" ho said, "instead of gilding fast to the faith and spiritual vision of her founders, is hardening ln?- a nationalism all the narrower for her prodigious physical breadth and Is falling back for the solution of h?r problems upon che barbarous old methods

whos-e futility has already been proved in Europe." Zangwill believes that the fears of restrictive measures against Jews in the Unl'.ed States are well founded. He pointed to recent developments which indicat3 that there is a movement afoot to bar Jews from American universities. He added: "America's restlvivs tendencies against Jews have long existed, but these tendencies did not reach the stage of official cognizances until

the immigration laws were enacted. Zangwill said he had heard that Jewish students had been barred from American college fraternities and that some hotels had refused to accept Jewish guests. But more vital to the Jewish race than the collapse of American ideal is the collapse of Jewish ideals. Zangwill said. He noted a tendency on the part of Jews to seek admission into gmtile circles, even at the expense of their orthodox Ideals. Circles that do not intermarry should intermix socially, Zangwill believes. In conclusion, he summed up: "If Christian civilization bs wholly admirable, then in God's name embrace it unreservedly. If the Jewish isolation be divinely valuable, maintain It." Zangwill is l;aving for a tour of Italy.

HOP

REPORT

FOR INDIANA

Corn, spring wheat and barley in Indiana show a slight decrease in estimated production compared with the September estimate, according to the monthly report of the cooperative crop repor'lng service. Issued today. Oats and potatoes show a small increase for the same period. Other crops all show some change, but not sufficient to make 'ny material difference, except for tobacco, which shows a gain of 340,000 pounds. The report follows: The corn condition is still somewhat variable throughout the state, but generally shows about the same es last month. The avenage was 83 per cent of normal on October 1 and indicates a total production of 176.391.000 bushels, compared with 177,782,000 bushels shown for last month and 169.848.000 bushels harvested last ear. Bottom land corn generally 1 rery good, but that on upland Is variable. Much of it ripened too rapidly and will be more or less chaffy. In some sections the corn is down badly and Interfering with wheat and rye seeding. Silo filling is completed. The average yield per acre of spring wheat was 15 bushels in Indiana from which a total production, of 60,000 bushels Is forecast, compared with 65,000 bushels shown for September and 48,000 bushe!s harvested last year.

Dyspeptics! Take Notice!!

The Word Em Gone Tortli That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets BaLbu state Ton. At the Banquets.

AH you gassy, sour stomachs who fear to eat because from acidity you 6uffer the pangs of indigestion, let it be known that you find relief from

2ulea ana Kentl outfit AH "Who Are STot Supplied Wrth Stuart's, Xjrspiela Tablets Are Out of Ziuck. such distress by simply cheming one or two Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. A hoet of people tutr gone bock to fried eggs and baor sausax. doughnut, baked boans, pie end cneoeo. steak and onion, cuc-uuv-bera, creo with coffee and so on becauso '.hey discovered that itTtet eating ruclt thing, a Stuart's Iysrepola Tabl.-t gave the xtonurli a wtsned alkllne effect and there was no sour, pcid, gassy distresses due t Jndlgortlo.-i after eating. It is well to tata notioe of this and to get a v0 ceot box of flurt's Dyspepsia Tcblata at any drag store. Be armed and prepared for the big alnners and banquets- Aw.

The average yield of oats per acre was only 21 bushels and is probably the lowest ever reported in the state. On this figure a total production of 33.616,000 bushels is forecast compared with 33.002,000 bushels shown for September 1 and 45,072,000 b-jshels harvested last year. The average yield of barley in Indiana was only 17 bushels per

acre, from which a total production of 884.000 bushels Is forecast compared with US. 000 bushels shown for September and 1,235,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of buckwheat in Indfcina at the time of harvest was 77 per cnet. of normal which indicates a total production of 99,000 bushels. compared with 101.009 bushels shown for September and 14.000 bushels harvested last year. White potatoes sho'v a condition of 67 per cent of normal in Indiana, from which a total production of 5.740,000 bushels is indicated, compared with 5.596.000 bushels shown for September and 3.570.000 bushels harvested la.t year. The estimated production of sweet potatoes in Indiana was 352,000 bushels on October 1. compared with 332,000 bushels shown for September and 396.OP0 busbels harvested last year. The condition of tobacco in Indiana at time of harvest was Si per cent of normal and indicates a

total production of IS, 409, 000 pounds, compared with 16.0C9.000 pounds

shown for September and 12.250,000 pounds harvested last year. On the October 1 condition figure for apples It is estimated Indiana

win proauce 4,4i..ooo bushels, compared with 4.462.000 bushels shown

for September and 1,029,000 bushels harvested last year. The conJUion of clover seed at the time of harvest was 79 per cent of normal in Indiana. Alfalfa seed showed an average yield of 1.4 bushels per acre on a slightly increased acreage compared with last year. The October 1 condition figure for grain norghum in Indiana was 80 per cent of normal; field peas. 85 per cent; grapes. 93 per cent;

pears. 80 per cent; sorghum cane, 83 per cent end sugar beets. 80 per cent. The condition of past-ur In Indiana October 1 was 62 per cent of normal. Field beans in Indiana for both grain and forage, were nearly a full yield on a somewhat increased

acreage. Tomatoes showed .nearly a normal yield with the acreage slightly larjrer than last year. The yield of cabbages in Indiana was 6.4 tons per acra and the onions 235 bushels per acr- The acreage of both were considerably larger than last yar.

HO, HUM! JUST A WAGON LOAD OF WHISKY!

r X je!.-.. 1 KM

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2L.

Louisville. Era is one

few lucky or ualuctcv soot- in

the United States where it is 'till a common sight to tee wagon

A watcoo load of Kentucky "Bottled-in-Bond.

loads of whisky, plainly labelled, in the streets. Lucky for the thirsty because it recalls wetter days or unlucky because it serves

f- a tantalizer. The boos- is being transferred on permit from the bonded warehouse. And without guards.

Gland Transplanting for Youths and Aged May Cause Chimpanzee Death

By HERBERT M. DAVIDSON. STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE!

PARIS. Oct. Man's insatiable de

sire for prolonged youth has sound

ed the death-knell for the race of

chimpanzees. Every chimpanzee and other large

ape in the jungles of Africa is

doomed to extinction within a comparatively short period unless the tranference of monkey glands to weakened and weak-minded children and to old men who have lost their vigor proves to be based on false theory, or unless some way of keep. Ing chimpanzees healthy and happy in captivity is discovered by zookeepers. Neither o? these last events seems likely, alas, for the. chimpanzee! And. alas for Dr. Serge Veronoff. who has announced from his Paris-

Ian laboratory that he will soon make positive and scientific assertion, following three years of satisfactory clinical experimentation, that any chimpanzee gland may be transferred with gooJ result to the human body. i

Already Dr. Veronoff has succeed-, cd in increasing the vitality of the old with the use of Interstitial glands from the chimpanzee and of the young with the name ape's thyroid glands. "It requires three years for the full effects , of the transference to be felt." ne told newspaper men. "And as I began work three years ago I shall soon be able to announce definite results." The only trouble, according to Dr. Veronoff, is in getting enough chimpanzees, lie has nine at present and needs more. Each costs at least $500 to bring from Africa. As yet the glands of no other ape have been discovered to be adaptable for the purpose. The operations will become more common the chimpanzees more tare. Dr. Veronoff. whose wife was Miss Fanny Bos-wick. ArnenCiTi neiress.

supports his own laboratory and pays all costs of his experimental operations, .ncludlng Importing and mnintainlnsr the chimpanzees.

medicine, to fill their real mission, must be carried on in connection with the large universities and col. leges. "The quality of the work done by doctors in the schools of medicine has Increased as the number of schools has decreased. A better class of men Is taking up the work of teaching."

A new type of airplane is being developed in England designed to carry a torpedo weighing 1,500 pounds, to fly two miles a minute and to reach an altitude of 300 feet in six minutes.

Double S. & H. Stamps Every Morning

R THUR

3 Unusual Dress Values Ihc woman or miss who wants a smart new dress at a much reduced priceto mark these three extraordinary Thursday, offers.

-will do well

Teaching of Sex Hygiene in Public Schools Is Condemned

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE POKTLANL), Ore., October. The

teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools of America, is deplored by Dr. Richard C. Cabot, professor of medicine and social ethics at Harvard University, who was a Portland visitor. It isn't knawledge that keeps peo. pie "straight," according to this university authority. "If it did," Dr. Cabot argued, "doctors and nurses would be the most exemplary people in the world and we know they- are not.

"The teacning of sex hygiene in the public schools is not helpful to the youth of the lanl, in my estimation," he dtclared. "In the first place, it centralizes the attention and the thought and the imagination on a thing that we do not want the thought centralized upon; hence its teaching Is contradictory. "Chl'.dren develop along sex lines at widely divergent ages. What one child is ready for In the way of instruction the next one is not ready for, and to foice knowledge upon a child who is not ready for It is a

serious thing. Such knowledge should be imparted to individuals and not to gioups. "Besides knowledge is not the thing that keeps people straight. The example of people we care for Is the thing that does that, hence the value of the right kind of companions for both children and adults. FEWER MEDICAt, SCHOOLS. "The most hopeful sign in relation to medical education today is that schools of medicine are becoming fewer. In 1916 there were 160 schools in the country; now there are but eighty. Those who have closed their doors have been of f.ie lower class operated for financial gain. Money cannot be made in teaching medicine. Any attempt to do so i fraudulent. Schools of

TANLAC Is purely vegetable. It is a splendid tonic medicine, designed especially for the correction of disorders of the Stomach and is composed of many of the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. If you are suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sluggish liver; if your appetite is poor and nothing tastes right; if you are off in weight and have that tired, run-down feeling, then go to your druggist and get a bottle of TANLAC. It will help you back to your normal health and strength.

TANLAC Over 30 Million Battles Sold.

j m ret I!. if mm ft

Dress Feature No. 1 High School Frocks A most charmingly styled frock for the young miss 14 to 18 years (also comes in sizes up to 38) of good quality Jersey cleverly embroidered bodice and plaited skirt there are a variety of shades to choose from. The dresses are finishd with the $ f. rn popular Bramley collar and are to be desired for the " VQl0

very youthfulness and chic

.What the Well-Dressed Woman Wears This Fall

Purpose Dress Footwear Hat Coat Gloves Accessories . TsiloTtrf or cost Low: walking type Pmmll pressed hst or Tsilored suit; or Capwikin or suoda; Fabric or mail niBllSineSS. bI Pr''n-d, draped turban to imai-i. simple ooat cauntlet or slip-on mal scarf with dress ijKXBiiiao, B-incn length; or or Rue an boots; harmonlie dress. or cspe of hip or fuU in tons of brown pre- or suit: smart room v ShonninCT Z7 ,.,lmp-? . "rk ". wool, w suit, or coat: smsrt- length ; preferably of ttrred. purss preferably o BUUppiUg, dress coat i to bs Ule mixture. . and servWabil- subdued color. black oVbVn ieathOr Walking WOr0 ity equally desirable. er; gloves; elose-fit-ting or Bowing veil, aesired. TraVelin" 8oa " sb: Soft- easy, seat, low fame as abc-re; pre- Same as abo , Sane as abora. Same as above with CUlig, ways smart, m- shoes for a long trip: ferably a small neoee rv trarelirur pie. and neat a. brown preferW with crushed type in sub- blTLd um bre U means and ability matching silk stock- dued coloring. , u m-Dni. will permit. ingaIMotorinCr Tailored, or sporta Low; firm heels: pre- Smart, simple, and Top coat of soft. Serviceable gaunt- Change puree; vani.uuiuuiig blouse and sktt; or ferably in brown; close-fitting; of soft thick wool or fur; lets to match hat or tv bag and chiffon Or SDOrtS ,emi"ill0r,,?: T U. leather. semi-tailored or shoes. Shetland or novelty U Porte drees ol wool elty sports type; kid or novelty ma- sports suit; or warm sports veU, and scarf or silk, 8- or 0-iach hose in wool or lisle terial. sweater. ld.i d length. mixture. Chlirch, Simple afternoon Iwal-dreaey sat- Distinctive picture Serai-dressy or White, cream, beire. Small change purse 1,,U mppi. dress of crepe, satir ia. kid. or patent type; more elegant 3-pieee suit; semi- or gray; glaoe kid or bag of material to UUD UeCt or velvet: or eru-t leather, in strap or than for business dressy coat or wrap mousquetaire typo harmonise with to match jacket, with Colonial type ; brawn wear, but not over- of wool, velvet, or favored. dress. i illg, Or 111 costume blouse: ft- and black favored; elaborate. fur. formal to 7-incb skirt length, sheer silk hose. luncheon Womn'i Institute Morning KVi. lS22?! uf-K WITH FALL comes the second great of Virtma ,kirt 'd eP-,u Jj-", change of the year, expressed by at Home SJ A Nature in her colorful autumnal garb. Women, too, feel the same natural impulse 1 f(?J revealing itself as an inheritance from 1 -$K countless generations who provided by Morning IZSJEZ!"1 & heavier raiment against the rigors of im as a uest - ture. f X pending winter an impulse which i,? now o ir trsk finding expression in the changing modes. the woman now planning her fall MTbToT Piektn " clothe' Mrs; Mary Brooks Picken, vice- . , , , . . . president of the W oman s Institute oi Afternoon of K'ptr iw Domestic Arts and Sciences, has offered the benefits of her experi-V.-,w.a silk hose. ence in the accompanying chart, from her book, "The Secrets of au flome , Distinctive Dress." Mrs. Picken regards dress as properly the subject of serious study. Her attitude is similar to that of the tailor of Louis XIV Aff0--- Smart -fternoon Same a. for .ft-- Iw?fhad:.hm the m0rcoh. appeared in a full AiternOOn d ss f wool or noon at home dain- outfit of English make, " ou are covered, Sire, but you are not a! fl OTIfxat ;',U; . costume ty if indoors; smart clothed." iVO cL glicat blouse and silk or in any event. . v " 10 "Women who count, whether of high or low station In life, try 7-mcn length. through their clothing to bring out that which is best in their appearance, and to express that individuality which is the vital force of life," Mrs. Picken 6aid recently. "Styles for the fall -, --.-iiv-ji-tv Fame a. for after- offer sPlendid opportunity for this individual expression. Not Evening dTnT. r nW. for years have we enjoyed such variety, such freedom of choice. at home gown'rfSkinrrJgtl! "Skirts have again become the graceful garments which they when entertaining. were intended to be. The woman whose type demands long, sweeping lines again may have them, but another may find her typa , . . . expression in a length less formal and be no less correct. Th TTrr-t-- iYhnl Erm1 ST Kor m autumn, with its vague tones enlivened by touches of high color, XiVemng semi-evening a ai oloth to harmo- calls into being in dress the same motif, ) n a a i for special oooaaiofia, else with evening uS a gueob part, theater, or go ni jhiffoo or lace "The new thoughts in dress present no difficulties to the homo e,b!,' X. hrm0n" dressmaker of only moderate skill. , Now, as always, the bes ' dressed women will be simply dressed."

Dress Feature No. 2 Poiret Twill Frocks These dresses are styled along the newst Full lines with clever panel effects; navy Poiret Twill Frocks cleverly beaded and - AO embroidered in contrasting colors; sizes for misses j g eiO and women J :

The Dresses at $9.98 are similar to but not exactly like illustration.

Dress Feature No. 3 Silk or Wool Frocks Smart new Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill models emphasize the radical departures in style from the previous season clever draped

panel errects low waist lines longer skirts-

and

are some of the features there are various shades

to choose from. Special at

New Fur-Trimmed

COAT

Handsome Bolivia and Suedines, in navy, black and brown coats that have just arrived expressing the seasons smartest modes. Some are

trimmed with handsome rur col- & lars and deep fur cuffs coats for misses and women values to $40

Sport Coats Sale This event allows every woman to purchase these necessary garments at a very low price. Handsome Coats for any occasion indespensible to any wardrobe; tweeds, plaids and handsome reversible clothes tailored in d ja qn mannish style; muff pockets, I patch pockets and belt ,

m fes I ti

All Wool Canton Crepe at $2.88 yard A BIG FEATURE IN OUR YARD GOODS SALE

54 inch, strictly all Wool Canton Crepe, fashions leading Fall

brown. Mohawk and beaver. 54 inch Strictly All Wool Dress Goods Novelties in checks and stripes beautiful color combinations, regular value $3.75 yard "0 CO

special yard

36 inch Standard Percales in light and dark grounds, neat designs regularly sold at 22c yard, special 1 C yard AOC

Made to sell at $4.00 yard.

$6 Chiffon VELVET

40 Inch High Grade Silk Chiffon Velvet in navy, French blue, seal brown and black, a fine

lupenor quality sold at $6.00 per yard now yard

$.69

Dress fabric colors are navy. Special for Thursday $2.83 yard

27 Inch Heavy Nap Double Fleece Outing Flannel in white and colors, for night gowns and pajamas regular 25c quality, sale 1 Cm price yard j 40 inch All Silk Canton and Satin Brocades beautiful designs in navy, black brown and beaver. $5.00 values

i'yta"""... $3-69

Nice Warm Blankets

$3.98 and '4.50

Nashua Wool Knapp Plaid Blankets size 66x80 warm, durable, washable and moth proof. A $5.00 value Thursday very special $3.98.

Here zxe extra heavy plaid Blankets, size 74x84 in all the popular colors pink blue, grey, tan, etc., with 2 inch Zwazeit binding. Special Thursday at $4.50

3 Big Thursday Savings in

Timely Underwear

Child's Waist Union Suit high necki long sleeve and anlcle length style fleece lined sizes 4 to 7Qr 10, Thursday

Women's Vests and Pants medium weight cotton ribs good qualityall sizes Thursday each

Women's Union Suits Dutch Neck and Elbow Sleeves ankle length medium weight; sizes

n 1 ;