South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 17. 1 02 I

1921.

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday

1 juiin iti:.i.r zcyhk. EJitor. 1 Member United Press and the International News Service I Member Associated Press fr AwrlitM IT ! ifluUt'.y entitled to tt dm for Vcbl!etlon of mil r-w ilinf.tc.t cr'ItM to It or no i.er1t credited ir. t:. ur-ndrs edition f tMi par'. j Ho the local no. iuMid!,! i.rtdn. TL1 doi r.'.t "Pry' ,V: V i ft moon -.litlc. All r'.-rit -f reputdlo .tloa r ,T"V tt-.? Lriu aro reserved by tbe iubiitir Utlocs.

h.. Main tlOO. rrtt.t. I.mnrh xrHn. lT' f'lMCf

Ja ot porion or flopirtni nt war.tr d. Arter e r- m. ' Mcrt--M.il.-i 210). lm!fd -irtra nt : Mala ) f"J .,-:ttor; Mala 210U, .vcletj eUUor; Mala 2101. circulation a-rtrtUKnt.

FTTtFCrtlPTTON RATHS: Mmtnr nd lT1n Jl'1

FtnfJe Copt. 3c: Fun-liT, 1(V. IOvr1 "'"J:1

I'eril anl Miiii-xnk.'!, liaa f,r .. r In nlvnne. or . trtk. I).;irr.i by carrier In all other town. I-1 f-VitnV

flatlj includtns Sunday. Entered at tte South Iena p"'

tic as secc-ud clat icnll.

ATCS BY MAIL ON TimAf ROTTES IN FIRST AND

SECOND ZO.SKS: , Per Tetr Mr Mo. 3 M. M ZZ.O) f73 n..j

ALIj OTIISnS RY MAIL: 17-30 f3.75 ?2.J

Forotcn Ttnte, ?1.0T rr Mmtb.

JUNE 17, 1921

r INDIANA'S DISGRACE They aro Americanism: the foreigners down in JPiko an J Ci:,on cour.tk with a real Mexican r vengeance. While th- Mat- d- p artmont at Wnhington Is lelr.g urprl to ilomaml of Mexico that f foreigners in tint more or Jess benighted land. a(furo our government that our cltlz- n4 within its confines h- riven fu!! proU-tinn. hrre In onlihtcn- ( Indiana. Arr.r rir an drive immigrant from other land from thr-ir hoin . ! n with their wivf.. and t--dr Lahi.s. frquont'.y l'-avin thfh- s.ant hold-

iss h' Jilnd, werf r.vf-.n tii'-ir cnoi.-o i u v.iv

tnd vi l. nr'.

Francl'-o and (nklir.d City wen- the renter of

th liturl. inc.-, and not only v ro ths forcicn born told to t-rt out. hut W. K. Cox. an Amrricai..

iul m!nr s jj'f rintr-nd rit. wiio dar d to tako tho J p.irt his i:n;l"yr, was r;tnpU''d to tako his family and join tho -xil-. wliirh ho pays ho would Jprofor, rather than "rcrn'iin with r.ich un-Amoricau f Americans." It cliff, r nt at I'ranci.co and Oakland City than 1. wns at Ardmoro. Thor' i ru lahor rouble, no I. W. W.-im. but even if there- were. feucY sctlon not JustiPfd, and it i-n't lawful. It I 1 uat as nnarrhiHtlc an though tho foreigners had Ndvcn tho American out. ) (ura U to l.o a trovernrnent ty law. Wo heard a reat d-al about It lat fall; about "finvornment by law, rather than by men," and the uint Vvas well taken, hut If it is Rowd m r recent it is ood

A in nractlre. Cov. Me'.'rav. who talked loud abour.

that sort y-t thlncr. wiien he w.is running for othco, mlpht do worso than t adi the dTiiz n. (T IMke and (libson counties, that when it come.- to urh conduct as they have been Indulu'int:. our vernmcnt becomes not only by law. but j.ublie :'. sworn certain local duties) which that law pi r! :ib d. Tho foreigner within our pates Is In re under laws

thelr conduct, their rights, and their duties. They laro ns entitled to tho.e rights, their duties rerformCod. as any natlvlst is to hit rights. Otherwise this A not the America of our fathers nor of which we, ourselves, boast. Kvery person taking pnrt in that C enforced exodus should bo punished to the full exWent (f the law and the exiles returned to their Cibodes. You cannot Americanize the foreigner la jy other way than a fiuare deal. They talk about

l'.dbnv'jm :i n n ruo but it isn't there, and

n if it w re. b-t the law have it. course.

SUNSTROKE IN ALASKA.

I Po you picture th- far north as a land of perretual snow and ice? If s you've been hoaxed, ac

cording to Yilhj ilmur Stefar.sson, Arctic cxr lorer, Xv-ho says: "Tho American s hool -eornphy la tho most widely r. id bit of tiotion. It informs you that th( re i. practi ally no life north of tho Arctic Circlo. that th- rt- ;.s nothing but a barren waste of snow and ice. "The An-tie xpbrer is largely responsible for this myth. If, wh-n I cme back from the north, y.u thin'.. I have bvn copim: with wondrous hard.-hijT-". you wir.-hii me as a hm. And if I app.-ar a 1 1 1 1 1 r ;ie( ;it. you love me for my modesty. All I h:ive to do :.- not t give the

"Tho col de.-t t'-mpt rature at th Xor;h Pole is ib :r. i.. low 7-ro. The eob st ever rej Porte I in the I'ni'.od States was S be low at Havr-. Montana. "Tii.. 1 1 states v. ather bureau itiain-

tair.s a s'ation -: tin- r.orth coast cf Al isku. It fre-fient '.y vports a mmiiU'r tejnperature of ICO in the si-ad- . "Tli re are In times an many mo.y,iitocs in the Arctic Circle ;.-? th- ! e are at the equator." 5tefanson consiibTs tlie Arctic regions a com !n ompir and iredict that within "0 years tho

I reindeer tli.it roam its fertile alleys will be eupplymot f the" world'.- meat. I Annth-r illusion u-o.-f by tho boarls. 1

v ' 1 THE MOVIES FOR GOOD OR EVIL) . A rcct nt invest it: -it ion at Trenton onco more em

phasizes the tuom.-uis ir.f.m noe ,.f ic.ovjn; jdeture shows upon the ye-;th tf this nit: -n. Of tho 14.000

chool -hilli- i. ;.;. -o :;ed. v.i' '.'! test;hed that they

illv a't- d r in : sc.cws a week.. Tho i

r w.vdni tdoture :m and will r--m.n;n a vital factor

jin the eilui-ation cf tho av- race Ara- riean boy and

-rirl. Whether th t factor will f. r cood or ev.'l dep. nds entirely v. p. a th.o n iture f the plays exhibited. If children t'.iy after day set jiortrayed upon the canvas sennas of 1 w ! -v-.no s, immorality.

1 .itravacance. th.ey will inevitably take from thorn a

warped conception cf hfo; if tho films are olovatiniand enlightening thttr influence for pood will oe

'nca'.culable.

Tho movir.tr picture li"l Is the interest of the

child in a way that ro text bock can do. The lesson taught '. y it '.s not t dlous and dull, a th'np to he

mastered only J. mi ia i: . .or cn. i racier?

ls. ra ti breathe and live. it. ?en r. to be put a part I cf I i r its If. The nation cannot afford to neglect -:h!s frrcat educational as.- t; to U avo unrestrained

iL? harmful ir.t'.uencefc-, to f.iil to utilize ita i?,il ihti-? for noed.

)

A LONG DRV SPELL. rtrcent b --islativo actions plvo little hop to those

e.iict that booze i.s lomi.njr bick. The tend-

rev or Ma;e . iw ni-uvi..- - i i..-

jethcr direction.

rTu Illinois lepis'.ature has juft hardshell win'? anl t err as i:. dl'!n.s and the poverr.e r In? prom-

ta-d to s:'n the bill. All the sins l int to a 1-r.;- dry r'l in spite of "wet" prep if-.i ! ..

JAPAN'S PURPOSE. The JUi sjhJmpo. Ja.paneso newspaper, doesn't c

why Japan hn?rt as much right to control Chin aa Uncle 5arn has to a Monrce doctrine. Any .South llenl chool chill can answer th '... Our Monroe doctrine Is only for protection of oth-r countriei on tho American continent, to keep out Invader. Japan's idea cf a Monroe doctrine is for Tokio to absorb th wealth of China nnd militarize Its peojIa. If the J.ip. merely aid. "Ilanda off China:" and took their own medicine, no or. would have any reasonable objection.

A BITTER SWEET. I'yi-tlan rioUrfl have hen shooting ILnlislimen In tho tre?ta of Alexandria. They want to compel Knland to plvo Epypt ita freedom. "One cannot look at a map of th world without seeing that Kffypt Is the center cf it from an aviation point of view," say.1? Air Marshal Trenchard of London. That's why England wants I'srypt, though ethically sho haa no more riht to run it than the Houth Ilcnd city council has.

BETTER TIMES. The country's production of steel Ingots In May gained four percent over April, jay. a report just Issued. Ieadln business men consider this a pood fernen. For what's pelnfr on in the- barometer of general huslne-fva conditions.

Chicago clubwoman say jazz music is tho prcatcst incentive to immorality. Also to murder. o Justice Tierney advisrs pirl not to jump into matrimony, lie mis:ht have added, nor out when in. o Ilishop Hamilton says Harding' Is the one man t i ose every word 13 heard around tho world. What a'oout the Paris Ftyle desipners. llifhop? 0 New York woman advertises for "expert"' to fpank lier son. First applicants probably will he neiph bor.s.

That Frencl corset maker who says the time b coming when nun will wear cor.-ts. must tiiirk tin world'rt manhood is in bad shape. 0 The present Industrial depression is the host thin;: that ever happened for the 103, 70S, 771 people of t heUnited States, according to Charb M. Schwab. That makes It unanimous, Charley, except for 103.-701,770.

OthQrEdjtorsThaiiOng T1II3 OTIII 'i: AM I IIMCA. (Tlu Ulnirt hinan.) In spite of Mi". Harvey's pompous display, at thI'ilPTims' dinner, of those 7,000,000 votes apülnst the league; notwithstandinsr his diav(-wal t h it America was imielled by idealistic motives in entering the war, the people of F.hpland who read their Times and their (Suardian on th morning after the hosts of our American ambassador snn? (we suspect with not too jubilant hearts-) "He's a jolly gfood fellow" knew tliat deorpe Harvey did not speak ihe m.'nd of that American whose conscience will dominate America's foreign policy. There is not a bishop or minister In the land who would dar mako the definition of American statecraft which our latest ambassador to the court of St. James made a fortnlpht apo. The whole career of men lik:Mr. Taft and Mr. Iluphes. every one of Mr. Harvey's illustrious predecessors, every college president in America, every school teacher, the whole body of obscure but ripht-hearted citizens, who may hi puzzled by problem and pronouncements of statesmen yet know in their hearts the American ideal, disavow Mr. Harvey's cynical portrayal of the American mind. It may bo that America will have nothinp to do with the Leapue of Nations. We have no wish to discuss that matter here. It may be that Europe is by this time so hopelessly mired in tribal, social, ami national ambitions antipathies and hatreds that even an association of nations can accomplish nothinp. F.o that as it m?y. T.ut the America which abstains from forelpn entanglements is not a purseproud, complacent people, pluminp itself in the sunshine of its prosperity and strength and contemptuously crying. "America first:" Whatever our diplomats may say, whatever our statesmen may fail to do or be powerless to do. the American people should, out of self-respect, make it clear to Europe that we have not disavowed those great " iritual utterances which helped to win the war. There is not a school or church in America that hcs forgotten that cry lor a new world and a better order which sustained us through tho disheartening months of the war. There is not a real American anywhere who does not loathe with all his hou! this bestial, -tupid. suicidal business of war. I,, t that real American speak today. Eet its conscience atrain utter judgment. For the first time in the history of the race the nation which has the ideal holds power adequate for its enforcement. We can compel a reduction of armaments. o QlWRTI-nt DITK VOCWUriiAKY. (New York Ironing It.) Something in the nature of an admiral conduct n to strong language. It is doubtful if any scheme limiting naval armaments will ever suecerd In limiting the vocabulary of a high r.aval o Ulcer at a public function. F.ut after all. if an adr.dral must b Indiscreet, the safest place for him t " o Indi.-er. et Is on land. It was none of Hear Admiral Sims' business to analyze the American voting public ir a Fritish audier.ee. Hut precisely because it w;. not his business to do so there i. no very prcat harm done. Tho most vigorous manipulators of the British lantrurmo have tcn regularly found in tbo ranks of the Frit is h navy, whether active or retired. Jackie Fisher was un lUestionably the most amiKn; letter writer the Tendon Times could muster. Tho late Charlie T'orcfonl was greatly belovtsl for the temporary little enmities he made. All the ldu-'ter of tho s-a can not be penciled out of th. spa oh of an admiral on vacation. The "iUmn tho torpedoes" spirit has its arpeal to the popular mind. v.-n when tli torpedoet-. as in the case of Admiral Sims, happened to be Sco'y of the Navy Paniels or a con-tre-snian the admiral disapproves of. The earliest admiral we know cf. the man who commanded the associated navies of the world, would seem to have been a fair-spoken man on loard ship; but even Noah pot into trouble wh n he struck lind. The point is that naval lanpu ige. on leave, needs to bo heavily discounted. Most admirals who say "Never, never." jf the -lesti-a were put to then would probably admit, like Sir Joseph Forter. K. C. F... "Well, hardly ever." o Ai'Fi;i:in'Asivi: m distuussm). ' (Ft. Wayne .Iournal-;.iott) Tho Women's pro-league council, a nen-p irt'.san organization, composed in mo: part f republicans, who were profoundly impressed vith the assurances of Taft. Iluphe-s and Hoover that only through the election cf the man pledged again: the leacue could we hope to become members of tho league, is clearly d ist res.--, d at the trrr.d of the administration toward the new Holy AUiar.ce called the supremo council cf the alii 4. They h v. taken their trouble. directly to Mr. Hughes an 1 Mr. Hoover. toth of whom r.o dnult, have trnuM-.s onough. In telegrams to the- members of th--calinet the women rather pointedly suggest that they had followed the advice the statesmen had given, and expect a delivery on their jrart. Th y properly cKsvTihc the t-uprerno council as "i war time autocracy." They are "apprdinive an.l depressed" because of the persistent rumors that this Is to be the substitute for the league. Fut they cannot te more "apprehensive and depre.--. .1" n f.ndln? therr.J-olvfs deceived than friends of the league wer? on f.ndinp that they could be .- ca.ily JucsivK.i with romises fco futilw and sq foohX

Tli9.ToMßaM jSy Bill Armstrong

m 1 1 1 if- '"- -

Wonder what the follow that ha.' to rassl" with a bear In a circuf

Charles Schwell, tho famous jeweler, hiving his family tree locked up to find out how many relatives he has in various parts of the country in preparation for an ante tour he Intends to take later In the summe r.

How so .n can wo expect the announcement th.at Mrs. St ill man Is Poing into the movies?

Abo German s z that ho never reads The Tower, so the poor fellow will rrobably never pet to read this paragraph about himself. He also tells us that eieorge Stephenson caupht a bunh of ocean fish at Farron lake tie- other nitht.

Tin: ti:.iin; with tiih I1M1MV AIT. When a farmer sell?; a sheep at the prevailing price and then buys a half dozen mutton chops from a butcher.

Ill Howe thinka that If Ceor: Washington had had to fool with an Incom. tax blank his cherry tree statement won 1-1 never have pone down in hist or v.

Tim i:d or a riniriTT day (Albia, in.. Republican.) The 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mr-1. Pavis had a very narrow escape from drowning. A brat was in the reservoir ami ho went out in it and it tipped over. Only by the prompt action of help that soon arrived he would have b en drowned. Ir. - Eschbaoh was killed and he is all right now.

Fouth le'Ild people, who buy everything they need in Chicago, are beginning to kick about the railroad rat s being too high. Maybe the trouble Sam nomrers lird with the labor fellows was that he married out of the union.

F ats all how manv conventions

are taking- place while the 7"0 prohibition olTlcers are taking their vacation.''.

imiFF MTWS OF Till! CITY. Fill runklc wr disappointed at the clrcu because he didn't get t. see Carl Hagenbeek.

Mother soz she thought all t!v time Habe Ruth was a chorus girl.

John Ellsworth has pone east for

a while so he won't hive to be fol- j ing tickets to somethlnr. I Tuple" Collins has turned down a tempting offer from a Kiwanis ; i club committee to go along with them to the International convention ! in Cleveland next week. The com-j mitteo planned to take Collin to the j convention disguised as a base drum, i

YOlTt TJTITF.R HAS FmV ni:Fi:inti;i to thi: cormitti:i: ox c.iuiTV'AVcr.s IDear Tower Have just read a very Important Item In one of the papers that they are petting ready to pass a curfew ordinance in New York. Don't you think you better formally notify Tom Frandon? Might also give Fred Rrw. A. P. Uurkart ami Joe Stephenson a ring. INTERESTED.

GEORGE WYMAN a CO.

Come and bcu l i

WORDS FY HILL NICHOLS Sung Iiy the Twentieth Century Cnrago Quartette. "Fuloks to the ripht of us; Duicks to the left of us; Onward rode th " 0 ." If F. A. Tuttlo comes back from the ad convention at Atlanta an advertiser, the convention will not have been In vain, remarked the office boy this morning as he threw another chocolate soda into him.'-elf. One advantage of our office in its new location is that we can always tell when It's nearly lunch time, John Reynolds goes past the front window to work.

r IT,

tiGuGst

Biding Your Summer D ress 1 our quest for u Summer Drcf.i will cr.tl fortunately here; whether it be for dark voiles, organdie or Swiss, you will find it here in all its Summer beauty. New ancl of special interest are the dark Voile Drcscs some with embroidered dot?, others in the small foulard patterns that arc so popular. Many tylcs include the tie-back, surplice waist, organdie collar nnd cutis, knife plaited skirts, etc., nt the very low price of $16.50. A Dress Without Sleeves The sleeves were not forgotten by the designer but were thoughtfully omitted Fo that you miht have something new. They nre made of imported Epone, trimmed a bit nt the pockets and encircled with n snappy colored belt. You can wear them with any of a half-dozen blouse?, which makes them a costume of variety and economy $9.75.

tri: xfavsfafi:r max. Fit of a priest .and a bit of sailor, Fit of a doctor and bit vi a tailor, Fit of a lawyer, and bit of detective. Fdt of a judge, for his work is corrective; Cheering tho living and soothing the dying. Risking all thing?, even dare-devil flying; True to his paper and true to his clan Just look him over, tho newspaper man. Sleep! There .aro times that he'll do with a little, Work till his nerves and his temper are brittle; Fire cannot daunt him, nor long hours d'isturb him. Cold cannot buy hint and threats cannot curb him; Highbrow or lowbrow, your own spe-eeh ho'H hand you. Talk as you will to him, he'll understand you; He'll go wherever another man can, That is the way ef the newspaper man. Surgeon, if urgent the need be, you'll find him,

3 G

GEORGE WYMAM & CO.! The SkirtMerits the Blouse and the Blouse Merits the Skirt It must be so or the effect is lacking. You can choose here a 13! for every skirt you buy one that will bring out the fine points of the skirt and enhance the Sport air that one must assume now.

Ready to help, nor will dizziness 1 blind him, j He'd give the ether and never once, falter, Say the last rites like a priest at the altar; ! C.entle and kind with the weak and j the weary, j Which is proved now and then when j Iiis keen eye grows fary, I Facing all thinpa in life's curious ! plan, ! That is the way of the newspaper man. 1 I I One night a week may be rest from j his labor, One nipht at home to be father and , neighbor, j Just a few hours for his own bit of j leisure, j All the rest's gazing at other men's pleasure.

All th rest toiling, and yet he re- : I

joict s.

Ail the world is, and tnat men do, he ! ca

voice s Who knows a calling mere glorious than The day-by-day work of the newspaper man ? (Copyright. 1921.)

Blouses Sheer and Blouses Silken Our display ir, delightfully complete just now. brom it you may choose Summery Voiles, Batistes or Georgettes deftly designed to aid the sport skirt. $1.95 to 315.00.

Separate Skirts Wash Skirts and White Skirts of Flannel, Gabardine. Poirct Twill and Surf Satin are so practical now and inexpensive, too. $3.95 to $10.00. Plaids and Stripes in Silk or Wool are sportively shown at $6.95 to $25.00.

Second Floor, South

J. P. McEvoy

Essays in Plum

...., Ml,

Unton äno luffeSfi Company faf nil - . i, r ' I . t ' , -fk i V - ' -

Till! INnrsTHIAIj PICNIC. and what not, will he run off under

(With a bow to Chet Fou.st for the sugge stion. ) Tiie pioniekinp season is among us, fo it is inevitable that wo shall have

j ry many oh. pe very many, in-

the supervision of our general man- ! acvr and Iiis staff of efficiency cx-I ports. j Our employes who are now idle may e ome al.-o and join In the chorus I

t 2 1 0 -2 2 E. JEFFERSON BlvD.

i T-' - ' -

du atrial picnics. It i.-m't every ndus-i of the sonp.s provided they brinp

Samuel C Lcntz a Sons

try that knows how to run off an ir-du.-trial picnic. ?.) for the benefit of those industries that eb-pend upon this column fe-r their information. I ft-el the h-ast I ce,;!d do would bo to pui.Je them priplit in this im-

vice. In the old days when an Industrial

! welfare picnic was planne d, the facj tory was closed down and tho employes were told to go and enjoy themselves if they could. That was I very crutle and inefficient. Cf I coi ry the t mployes enjoyed them-

sc'ives, but perhaps they did not do it sei ntifaally. Certainly in this day ami ace wo should compel cur employes to enjoy them-elws scientifically. Today we employers do not turn our employes out for a prenic on their own Initiative. Wo not only put the picnic in the industrial p;c-

l nie. but the industry as well. In the j first place, we do not call it a me re I pic nie; it : ::n Ir.du.-drlal Welfare j Picnic. We hold it. If possible, en j the company's grounds. We do this j to keep the company spirit in the ccj cation and not because it i.s cheaper, r.s .-ome people have been ugly I iiK'iuh to insinuate. And then we (make it a point that the employes !hr:r.g their own baskets and pr li;b- their own decorations. This I makes it more of a family affair. i Perhaps a concrete example will ; : t-how yeu what I mean. This i.s an : outline of the Industrial Welfare Picnic run off this year by tho Osk'.e-iowev.-Prop rorpinss Conpar.y. j AN.vor.voiMr.NT i The (skIewowow Prop Fnrpir.cs i Company will give an industrial ' welfare picnic for Us employes on ! the company' grounds next Faturd iy afternoon. There will a I ionic il'.nner provided tho employe a bring their own baskets. A irrt at number of contests, racs.

their own dinners

Among the prizes which will bo awarded aro tho fedlowing: Fat Men's rare-: First Prize, Three Prop Forginps, (seconds.) Fat Indies' Foot Face: I'irsi Prize. Two Prop Ferging-, (sliphtly u s..-d ) . .'aek Pace: First Pri2o, your pick of anythinp in the junk yard. Potato Pace': First Prize, a picture of the Pr side nt of tho company; Seconal Prize,, a picture of the Cl-n-eral Manager; Third Prize, a photoirraph f a share of stock. The following is one of the- choruses that will be sung eluring the festivities: to tiii: ci:.m:i:l managih (Tune: I Never Kmnv.) We never knew we could be so contented. Ti'.l we camo to work fo- you. We find our work like play, All the live -lone day, And we yearn for more to do, IV ar C M.. You're a Gem.

The Homo of Idca. Itesl Ectt Colftsjs A venu 3

i Unica Trutt Company jGifa Depodt with rzscUA

tctr.eiti

i-w m .

lor e vmu

a m Pootra

a m:w nopp.on. Time war !i'n a r ater's flow of tb- bit Could bit but three -.jfs or f-u

fl r w-iot.s of fi.oil would or:"- a-..

intrudeOn Iiis .p. -eh, if ho talk r d any more. And we.ari d out r..ll.-ag;p w ul I rmi le v ; t .a or n t or, As io- started to 5 ,'i-.- n h . -t f. . And w;.:-pr: "!!'-.!' ..; opr t'v r.' ar e.r.o, An I ic-'s got to r t ? .:r. 'hi: t , c-a t : "

YOUR HEALTH

Why the Way to Reduce Is Only by "Honest Sweat Bv ROYAL S. COPLAND, M. D. Commissioner of Health, New York City

More persons who write me ask about the removal or' excessive fleh than about any other one subject. How can you cct ric batncss There is but one sure way: Fat is dissolved by honest sweat.

Turkish baths do not produce honest sweat.

Rubber clothing docs not produce honest

Some people, do not know you how! . , ... , s w eat. we pity them! j . ,

We never knew you coubl be such a wonder, Till wo came to work for vou.

DP.. COPHLAVD

Honest sweat is produced by hard physical

work. To walk two milrs in 50 minutes, or to walk

four miles a day may have no elicct.

To saunter alon for 30 blocks will not reduce your weight.

No matt' r how w rdy a .-,-, -..- miht bo Ilee.v ap-r to ; ilk r:h a' Vou r!vay.- eoal l Ir-t tb it '!; wa s s- t, 1'or th' claim of hi-? ..' w - st rr r 'z . An 1 th u p h ti; re was rr . ; rt - :: .f I.-.- ith "r a I i' k in his x r1 :; ; dr. Tho time nlwa-.s a v. a h Of c- lie- a: 1 rru::- : : :: I ;-' -. Fut now in the er rri-b-r. ri'.t 1 y : door. Wfh an Afro an w-f-- a ;.--r !. To jugg;.. t'r.e ;-:nch r thman to üitirrh, Is an up-to-date vIoi, rir. 1. An I rieht in th- mi l: f a .V tar. f f .' ; 1 ' h A per.a'rr pirra'.s f .r fhrw. And I I.- e.. ;al :. 1 in th- : f.- - f f d

Is s r d with a f url-'; anl

No rr.oro b we ?y.- whrn a f pi r.s To stir up tho arr..:' r.t nir. "Jff's h oTi g'-ine ) f-"l that; 5hy of rr.- al

.-o th're r t..y s r.r,rr.'n

r o r -

We .advise all of our employes to ,

memoria- this so they can Join lusti- . Mo- rprsnns who want to ret thin hone to accomplish their1 W-

iV .n t.10 S.r..ng With great gOOd' ,b.-l TUv -:,n cor.- nrt -f tirror.cont.r1 1 TTc'V. to P.- ',C'n-fvr S"r r- '

1 CnuS Ly au.iic tuj a.nnvju. iii j "...i t .jv... ..jvv.v . w.. wwmvx.. ..' .. w ' - ..... .. .... -. ..... . -

i ta.K r:pni a y r.p.

will.

rt r

Note to tlie Aelvertiin z Iea rt -i pills. Th y want roe incut: Call all the newspapers andjprPpar 1 ar:-ane-m' nt.

fe that we p-et peneral publicity cn j more effort than Ii Vi:.-' a ; this in lustrial welfare picnic. Fur-'stamp. r.'.sh picture of the President. Vice- j SclMVnlal Itequiretl. president, and General Mar ager wdth j Th-v are unuillire e ach story, and have our advr-rtisinp ! elf-d r.lal. Thry cut oat

ager.ey c-xert benevolent pleasure on 'an.j n Kt:r.d e,f rh-.a

the papers, If necessary. (Slpned) OSKIHwOWOIV DROP FOF.GING CO., Fy the President. (CopyriKht. 1 D2 1.

i I

daiiv

A'--I mir.al f -.1 may bo worked off. t-awir. g wcael, lying on b ,( ',: and lifting the fef t into the a h i:.d: l th:is, any e.xerc i.e to I! tl-.e ai d.-.mij.al mu:-clcs Into acn, hl crol a aUy remove the f it. Cein-ii'er Votir Diet. Tl.- a u : ' -ni'd .; le an.l tho suburban a;-- ( :.!:; :vo to fat accurr.ui : . V.'.t:: ut that horit sweat

- - v. r - .. - i a (.oahri im uio iu uj nw m i. at aut mir i . i m-! I Jill B !-HJ J A H Um JOI XVI til XlVlT . . a . A - mwAm I i H V I I

w - v. ä . j w v. . v t . .. . . m i . i j i ... ..v

t u niie (::: rs i..i o .

Th y pive uj c : a.s w:tn : a:;: ; t . and eat four pieces of cake. t: ;i: "It Is so good I e.m't r-. It!" ! 1 :i

The oil hymn 8-.h-.uM b- -:r - i v ry I-.;.- the fat will pathor. every day: ! J :i y iw.;'" an-! ..-g t.tb sho-jM Mu.ft I be carried to the onbe c-htitu'Cii f. r the fat-producing

f t a:ti :. s ef f. -.... Ala. -st always ftt

and f-iibd through !.l ly s--a-?.S. n-.'.-b- r-dation In o.uantiy of

ra.-- f. - d make f r good health .and

And we fee that thr re's r'a ff ar.

That s-

Mri with

! ! mi T 1 w r ;.s W.H talk, when thy '.art, fyear. (Cr.pyrieht,

on an Inch of flsh.

ttton rau.

y.e correcto 1.

1 1 äc-u-wüh ju si I txsouiit or weaT xA tea.r. trfll-Jtl Jvjio Li jdUAO JT-aoioui V

' JumPfnr Oft tt In m. r r- ti t m 1 ft : T)ve'!!ni la JbjWerV b- d.S

; -t-Jitrucj jatrjwr jcj (itmj trjita ll niautei, in cfflwr In th Vtitti will never irdiico take r ! r, lie

' -i Xm "im. pjo ll J3tr"J. ; Bt.t Aar Bcrvlc crAt n r;oj auir.p .-p jo m joj I record. llTMtH'i c-tt r,i!tnin 1 JtvtTI S"T I

... A fcop!tal without ward whr. po- ! vi?orou in its - ff-cts that th- v. ho.e n b.-.e. 1 ro t:-n ! pl of itjuI or no mean can rclr body pernplr-?. j Then. aft. r a.l th-e sugpe'tlor.s , -Xra vivo jo it pio wtra i jctrit trtatmeat, la Ultg built la There mu!t he seif-det.ia! a re- have ), r. c.n.ide red. ke ep in tho HVA ZAV.VZrl" Yrk- - .a.fs food. The .tarche, , ,,ar ,,i!l,,, of your ndnd this truth: tu vi iuv u- )jv4 ey euvs3 uj fried foods must be reduced to the J :it hi Unsolved by hones: sweit.

Safity Hr-t.

t m aT r m m

ii -wirpen-.e-r wer' ; .r ri.f a

tit!f." f - ! " i -- ' j -.... -

certain that Mr. I ; ?-"

U ack at work in th- -!.'.;. ar 1.

vc r. .

Cannv.

Ir.ir.,: -

v. :.; ; r.- h

he r bill c r-. w .: a Ch!r. ( -a r. 3 whtn t h e y cat!

a i -

There rr.u.'t be d aily f.e n. :.-'. i ' th- ill : s regulate 1 at to ! Indemnity i.-.'t ilut' :.:.

Tlie 1'ifM Cvllars. Egyrt had home 1. . w four theu?ar.t years aso. which txplainj the pjTan.ids. f