South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 143, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1922 — Page 6
TUESDAY iMOKMMi, .MAY -'3. ivi2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIfrlES
Mornin Evening bunday J. M. STEPIIKNSO.N. ruMltür. Associated Press United Press
The Pr.M 1 rlw.UHy 41 lb-
thrrl rr.'.l In th ir.r-rnln . Mi i "f ,rf n. ,!,o tu lorn I r-w, ruM!.hel tfin. rii tl--. not ajU to ti.e af t TtKn-n Iitut. Thoni Main SLOW tlOt 2102. (Ilrnnrh r.irhance.) TFItMS OF 31-nsCKirTIOS.
Ctrrr FrrW--rTfr.lnz an. I Purvlay. per ------- i;tt.r with Sunday, oi" yr
M'-rnsisin.! Funday. f.n rural rout, ct.- year - J3JJ A r.nt" -tTs"?ti Vr..i"itorV; srovi cum "Man:
Ü0 Centn 1") Jnta
MAY 23. 1922
7f?.V O.Y 77K LIGHT. Th people of tIl!H rr,1tr' ar ntltl"l to all th furs in connection with th employment, or lark of it. of th prser.t ttorny gnral In th release cf Millionaire Mors from a federal prison. The people ar entitled to nil the tct? behind th- charge ma.te on the floor of the f-naV that th attack upon Iauihrty Is for th purpose of protecting fraud? perpratd upon th government hy two caV.i.4 members under th Wll'-on administration, th charp beimr laid n gainst a former attorney general ar.d a former --ecrtary r' th treasury. The burden of proof would m to h upon Mr. Iougherty in who.- defers .n. .Tames Watson of this ftat? emphatically deeiared that he had never bn employ-! In any rapacity hy Mors. Th rl-Le of More from tho federal penitentiary v?J on of th Krrnt cri:n of th past decades, in that it y? a imi llshd through th betrayal and ,.er.r,n4l frien.-hij) with th p---i.l"nt of th United rtate. No one will dar to uKjrst that when Prest Taft signed the order for the release of this prisoner from Atlanta that It was not firmly convinced that Morse was dying, that hi recovery was doubtful and that his physical Fiat was more than precarious. Tüft is a man who live- in th atmosphere of friendship ar.d of trust. His presidential mLrtak3 can he traced to his reliance upon those who imposd lipon his friendship. Now it is disclosed that ther'xvr a careful conFplrary to betray hl.s confidence, that an elaborate r heme of Imitating Illnes wm .levlsod. that the re- ) ort.s wr doctored in such a manner as to make th stronce.'t appeal to the humanitarian sentiments cf hu great heart. II acted in this ease Just as he would have acted in that of a penniless man who was dyins and whose enly appeal was that of his manhood. Now it appears that hi. sympathy was played upon hy deiirir.g lawyers as a means of collecting huge fees, that a definite contract for $25.00') was made snd a verbal promise of another J100.000 made if the liberty of Mors wa .secured. If that fact is proven, and the evidence so far presented -i in the form of th contract for this fee. the c.ntry will demand that its chief lepril adviser be a somewhat different man than on who would betray the confidence of a friend, make him r.n unwitting party to a cons-piracy, and deliver the pardon power of a president for money. S"-o much for Mr. IauRhrty. His defenders now rroduce another Fcandal as tfi'cat, if not greater, and the fhock U confidence in government is .such that it rejuirp th- most thorough prob and the most careful searching fif facts. If two of th members of Mr. Wilson's cabinet v-e:t. parties to fraud- upon the government, throush contract and throuch the sal of alien enemy property, thop.? men should be sent to the penitentiary for thr could be no greater treason. It might be 11 to remi!ibr tli.it in the first instance th" chart.es against the repubii'an attorney general d:d not come froni a democrat, but from Mep. Wocdruff. a member of congress from Michiprin. a republicnn by party affiliation. It wa.s this couraeeoua member who first pointed the f.riC'T of accusation and first made the oj en charge that the v sent attorn y general was protecting war profiteer. He charged that hundrd- .f millins had been ftolen, that the proof w,& at hand, that the men and companies which took these funds were known. He poin'ed directly to th aircraft situation as on instance but did rot limit his charges to that f opart ment. In his own v.rd, he gave thi a hi" reason for making the chare: "Mr. "hairmar.. what 1 have paid ha- been paid in behalf of deot in'v and f iirnPs in government. It has be, n ,;id in behalf f the four and one-half laillion oN-serv.ee men ,f the nation. It has been fail in behalf of eeryoi;e who wishes to s-e the law 3 enforced against th- i ich as well as the poor. K ervthir.g V re j-r .-ent-d is subject to proof, and much öl.-- bt-;ds. I h.ae touched upon only the r.ic. e flagrant cap s. Th-f ar e many others. The federal riis'Ts are fui! f petty th.'-vts and grafters. Thy are f.; led w::h the small K.otlegera, but I 1 i'.r.v. of r. :nta nco where iv v:g men, the men of walth or political power who finance and direct hA'tlgg'.ng in i big way. ha been pro.--outod. l-l;ou;!i I do know that information upon which
to -Vase 5 ich pri'''i-titlnn is in th hands (.f the de1 artment of Justice "I have laid ?-.jf f icier.t fi'-t- before conre.s today to ptartle t!i nation, ar.d I believe if there is an unwillingness or inability on the part of the department of jusMc to function in the manner in which it should function that public . ntim.cn: should and will compel a chance. It is incom prehen..ble that th president should t.e aware ,.f the conditions that txi-led during his admini.-tration; I d not bellev that I're't Hardir.e: is aware (f th ctndülor.e? ns they exift toi.iy." This attitude is one- which exactly represents pubi;c Interest. It ie the ntüm j0 which mu: bo ttiaintalned If confidence in povernment to exist at all It Is the attitude which every citizen, without regard to party, will applaud. The time has com to turn on the light and see what has "been hidden behind those locked doors at W.-.Ph!r.g1on.
j i orters ar.d doork!"'1" were In number TOO. Barges j and boats wltn the mo.t ruprb decorations wre i pen floating upon the TUrla. Nor was the ralac j itself l5v eplndid. in which wer hunt: up 35. COO j piece of tapfstry. of which were of fllk I ernbroidrd with gold. Th mrpts on the floor i were 22.0,''r. A hundred lions wre brought out with a keeper to each. j "Among th other epee'rir. of rar and Ptupen- ! dous luxury was a tree of gold and silver, spreading ! into IS larpr brar.che. on winch, and on the iir j boughs, pat a variety of bird. mad of th .same precious metals. a well as th leaves of the tree. ! Th bird. warbled their natural harmony, each in j i; own strain-, th who! bir.g effected by the ) stontaneous motions of machinery." I Kmi.eror Shin Huang Ti. buiMr of the Chinese
wall, had a gorpeous paUce of 1001 rooms, ak'o a lare bathing pool filled with the oldest of fine and xpenslv wines. Compared with thot ancient daye. the modern world does not know what luxury' 1? And that lis a miehty good thing. For th luxury of the ancients was enjoyed only by a few, pupported by millions of slaves who toiled under the lash until they were exhausted and allowed to recuperate in sleep like over-worked horses and oxen. Luxury has vanished. So, too. for the most part, ha human slavery.
ORIENTAL LUXURIES. In ehop windows and stores we .s.e many luxuries that make is a sijrh tecat:e u cannot afford them. Most of us are millionaires at heart. Th.it is the chief reason we have millionaires. They art? the treAtior. of tho composite cf national thought and dMre. It a!o is the reason why luxuries fascinate :e. make us pack the movie theater where a film shows cxperive gowns. lwi-ls. costly furmshir.es and other trapplr.rs of luxury. A desert Khlek is fapci rating because of his luxurious life particularly th luxury of summoning a regiment of kowtowing eervar.Ls by th mere clapping of a hand. The bet that th movie,- car. do. in picturing luxury. i amo compared with the genuine luxuries cf th ancient Orient. For IwUnce. Abulfeda th r portr-hi;orian of Pamtrcuj 1000 ears ago wrote this description of the Caliph Moktadr court in Hagdad: "Near hU etate officer wer TCOj uuuehs The
TheTowr 9
1 r
Dill Armstrong
11
HEAVEtS AXD WORK. Heaven if not a place of idleness, leisure or indolence, if you accept the word of Sir Conan Doyle. mot rcnt and most illustrious apostle of spiritism fcince the days of the Fox sisters. Unfortunately, he presnts no real evidence to bark up his assrrtions and the preat majority of men of thi land v. ill po ricrht ahead, relyint? upon their faith and the faith cf their fathers for a belief that whatever heaven may, it can be c)Tnted upon perfect. Ills attempt to describe the future state is not original and his conception may "be traced back to the early Buddhistic philosophy for its origin. Madam Hlavatsky, 50 years ago, presented her views of the after life In much the same manner. She did not stop with one futuro existence but worked out that dream of the theosorhtet w'h v pent the human soul through its seven cycles and feven era. until It finally reached its Nirvanna In oblivion. 'Die view of this famous writer of detective, fiction may be taken somewhat as his own picture of what happiness, perfect and complete, would bfl for him. He would find, perhaps, no happinees in perfection requiring imperfections v!th which his agilo mind might grapple in its eternal days, hi.? imagination not compassing a state where the workings of brain may stop and tomethlng Infinitely greater take place. Therefore, he requires work, for to him work mearus happiness, and he Interprets work as mental exercise, for such haa been his delight here and now. It is quite likely that if some of the great masters of finance, Stlnnejs for instance, should turn prophet or spiritist, he would receive message telling him that the future state of heaven is one wherein there is the widest opportunity for combinations and expanding industries. The great artists, in the same situation, might find themselves receiving mysterious "whisperfi" that every one hereafter will find endless pleasure In the grouping of colors and the delineation of emotion upon canvas or in marble. Possibly the figurative harp had its origin in the mind of a musician to whom heaven would, mean an endless melody and a day of song. The upeful thing ahout the suggestion which comes from this pource may be the turning of introspective thought as to whether those upon this earth are really ready to enjoy any heaven even if they reach one. It may possibly stir some crraturrp here upon this arth to examine themselves and to try to discover whether happiness for them means work. The man who finds joy in his work here is not looking for. indolence. The man who looks forward to an eternal vacation might profitably change his occupation now. for he ie not headed for heaven, at least not on this earth. More profitably, a self examination mipht be held as to whether the path taken on earth iß likely to lead to heaven, whether it be workless or indolent. That Great Intelligence wjhich created it can be trusted for the rest. o Many a single man's dress suit has been married a dozen times. o I)oy!e 51 ys he Is only up to his ankle in spiritualism, but some think It has gone to his head.
Tllll TALKING .WTO, HTC. Ott Shfmann and his ear.g en-
! trtaind usyPterday with a new
kind of a Studebaker an automobil that can talk. We would likö to say at this time that if automobile? are going to start talking we think the time has come for the government to set its foot down on radio! Imagine being storpi by a policeman for speeding and after Informing the cop that you were going but 10 milen an hour, the automobile peaks up and says: "You're a d n liar, you were hittir.g bet
ter than BO."
And stopping to give th preacher a lift downtown on your way to work, the talking auto might aUo get you into a kind of an embarrassing Jam. For Instance Father DeOroote says. "Brother Armstrong. I suppose you got out to church all right yesterday." You answer, "yes." and the talking auto blurts out. "That's a hot one: if that gink ever started for church his neighbors would all die of the shock." A friend of your'a crawls into your bus for a little ride and it happens that he borrowed four bits from you months ago, Your friends slaps you on the back and asks you how things are going, and the talking auto hcrnd in with this remark: "What o you care how thlnps, are
r going? If you don't fork over that
four hi:;-i before you try to get out of this machine, Armstrong is going to clout you in the nose." You turn over in your Ford sedan and the Pnlly Moan comes snooping around and wants to know how it happened and the Ford starts drooling off the mouth about It oh, it hain't right, tho talking autos have got to go thero hain't no two ways about it! Tin.NGS THAT CAN UK LrAnXTD ITtOM ANY ROY. How to polish a banister mot efficiently. How to get around tho one-piece bathing suit ordinance. llrr.v to keep a bath-tub immaculate.
Harding smokes a corncob in the White House. V.et his wife is mad. A man who is too lazy to plant a row of onions will dig up an acre hunting fish bait. o People who buy bootleg get soaked. 0 Men still insist upon offering ladie.s their seats in canoes and the situation is about as bad as could be expected. o PKOnTS. (Spokane Pre.-s.) Profits of wheat exporters last year averaged a third of a cent a bushel, compared with 8 cents the year before. This is reported to the senate by Federal Trade commission. At thif rat, exporters' total profits on our huge shipments of wheat to other countries in 1921 were only SI. 1 S3, 170. Yet wheat exports last year were nearly four and a half times as big as the fiveyear average. 1910-1314. Wo ar? in a period of a big physical volume of business and small profits. That Ls the general bu?ir.cst situation in a nutshell.
son.ForT.is. (Pener F.xpress ) How much do you spend at the soda-fountain?, which are beeinr.irg to hiss loudly, getting in training for the rush season of ho weather? The country's 1O0.00O soda-fountains this year will take a billion dollar of the people's money, according to trad estimates. It seems an enormous sum. Th nation's bocze bill, howexer. was txxo and a quarter times as much in 1914. s.yi:i. Ios Angeles. Kecord.) I'ncle Fam i- spending leg? cf your money, xvhich is good news, though under the sugar coating j the litter rill that there's !e s money to opend. In the 10 months ended May j, the "ordinary ex-ptr-Si. s" v'f the national government wer nearly a billion ar.d a half dollar les than the corresponding peri(v1 a year ago. Spending totaled $2.20,000,000. Higgst Item of this was $7 7 2.00 Otv xvhich xvent for interest on the public debt. It emphasiif th great xvar burden xvc must carry for year.?. A "hillion-doltar congress' may an impopsibility in our lifetime, though mere's sttl'.l much room for economy.
How to get full benefit out of a vacant lot. IIoxv to ret fruit for nothing. Hoxv to get more than the market price for a catch of fish. How to save money on etreet-car farr. Hoxv to make a favorable lmpres sion on a dog How to dispel the tedium of a household. j How to get alonr without a step-j ladder. How to improve on the dictaphone.. How to keep pillows from getting lumpy. How to fall asleep without an opiate. How to beat the daylight-saving system. How to drww in two minutes. How to escape boredom duiin a sermon. Hoxv to create a laugh in com
pany. How to sttle any argume-.it. How to be Interesting. K. J. K. Fred Bryan is one of the Judges in Th News-Times big annual June Bride contest. We hope Mr. Bryan den't develop another set of bolls about the time of the show. Ieey Joyce has gone to hr mother's for a rest. If she keeps out of sight, she will also giv the balance of the world a nice rest. Conan Doyle says that everybody is busy in heaven. We wonder if that applies to th gossips, speeders and bootle.igers. We have about decided to secure a Pogo stick to do all our traveling on in the future, as Lloyd Greenan. the genial insurance agent, assure us that th Insurance rate on a I'cgo stick ds much les9 than that on a Ford. Former Captain Keal Welch has Just purchased a nw straw hit. xvhich look suspiciously like a fried waffle. There, we never could i.a.V.1 fall anything like that during th late xvar. h, it's a great xvorld after all!
GEORG
COME AND SEE Ui
Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays Till 9 Now Is The Time To Make Your Porch Comfortable for it wont be so long before the porch ivill be the favorite "haunt" of ihr entire family. Below we quote prices on two hinds of Porch Rups which are greatly reduced. Of course, these will be on sale only "'while they last.''
T
k..2iEjiiKth inPl-r Tto-,t.i.--a . cur, r ,,. r .fctnV-n' i,'....,!-,. ,bMi:.
Prices On These Porch Kugs Show Considerable Reduction Japanese Split Bozart Fibre Rugs
YOUR HEALTH-
When an old person has once had an attack of diarrhoea, especially if it hangs on in its obstinate xvay, it Is likely to recur at intervals, and to cause much annoyance whenever it does appear. In such cases there is inflammation of the lining membrane of the intestinal canal. It begins as an acute condition, duo to exposure or to indiscretions in rating. Then there develops a trouble not unlike chronic catarrh of other mucous membranes. Most of the cases of chronic dlarrohea follow long-continued constipation. It is a wonder that more persons are not seriously lncapicitated by reason of neglected constipation. This trouble is altogether too common. The symptoms of diarrhoea de: pend cn the part of the intestinal tract involved. If the small lntestin is attacked there is considerable colic. On the other hand, if the largo Intestine is the seat of the dis
ease there may be no pain at all. In the latter form there may be the discharge of large amounts of mucus. It is not uncommon to have alternations of diarrhoea;' and consrtipat'on. During tho attacks of diarrhoea the stools are very frequent in the morning. After three or four In
the forenoon there may be no movement until the next day. In long-continued cases of chronic diarrhoea there may be loss of flesh, and even marked emaciation. As a result the patient Is weak and feeble. In the treatment of these cases local treatment is x-aluable if carefully applied by a skilled person. There are certain astringents and antiseptics xvhich do a lot of good. Those are applied by the us of a fountain syringe. Your physician will advise you regarding these remedies and the Internal medication. I xvant to speak about the diet in chronic diarrhoea and colitis. It Is difficult to tempt th appetite of the poorly-nourished victim and at the same time- to keep from him harmful substances. I fear it is a common fault of all of us doctors to siy: "Don't eat this and don't eat that." Then xvhen we go a xvay you begin to rack your brab.i
for foods which may be given safrly. The fact is xve human beings diTer so much that what is good for on- is poison to another. After all the best test is the effect of the food upon th patient himself. There are certain gneral principles, however, which govern all cases. You must avoid articles of food wq-iich contain a lot of ce-llulos and irritating substances. For instance. celery xx-lth its hard fibres, bran with rouph e-xterior. and other foods containing indigestible, materials should
be avoided. Ico water and other cold drinks should not be taken. Hot drinks and broths made from rice or barley are gooel. Boiled miik Is much safer and better borne than raxv milk. Cocoa is safe, and so are weak tea and vichy water. Stexwd chicken, sweetbreads, broiled steak In limited quantities, boiled or broiled fish may be taken. Too much meat is not to be given, but in reasonable quantities will do no harm. Scraped beef Is especially good. Soft-boiled eggs, baked potatoes, custards not too sweet macaroni, rice, gelatine and bread puddings are all right. Pea and bean soup, srtewed fruits except those which have seeds and well-toasted bread may be given. Sometimes condensed milk Is better than fluid milk. Condensed milk and rice water is a mixture used for diarrhoea in th French army, and many favorable reports have b?en made as to its virtues. Well-cooked vegetables are desirable because this process softens all the hard and irritating portlajis of tho vegetables. Peas and bexns should bo xvell-cooked. mashed nnd si raind. Pork, fried foods, liver, kidney, lobsters, salt fish, radishes, corn, cheese, nuts, pastries, hot bread, sausage and coffee should be abided. Port wine is an astringent and stimulating drink xvhich may be used in moderation. Maltet! milk, oatmeal, gruel and purees of vegetables are safe. You must take pains to vary your diet as much as possible in order to gratify your appetite, which Is fickle evn xvhen you nd nourishmnt
CONSOLATION. "It is all for the l est." so they As I stood by my dead. But I doubted the word That so often I heard; I could catch but the moan Of the mother, alone. And feel but the bloxxWhich had stricken us so. "Why." I cried, "should it be God must so punish me? Whv should my baby die.
! When ar hundreds rar by.
I Old and feebie of breath, said' Waiting only for death?"
And they ar.mxered me low "God has ordered it so." But today through the years That have ended our tears, W hav memories rare That no others may share, tW can look bark and e Why the blow had to be By that mound and its sod, We are closer to Clod. (Copyright. 1322.)
Bamboo Porch Rugs A most effective rug and an inexpensive one. 8 rugs, 3x6 $1.15 each 27 rugs, 5.6x1 0 . . . $2.50 each 2 rugs, 7x10 $4.25 each 3 rugs, 9x12 $7.75 each
are suitable for bed rooms, porches and summer cottages- They are an out-of-the-ordinary purchase at the following prices: 5 rugs, 4.6x7.6 at .$4.00 each 2 rugs, 6x7.6 at . . . $6.00 each 10 rugs, 8.3x1 0.6 at $9.00 each 9 rugs, 9x9 at ... $ 1 0.00 each 10 rugs, 9x12 at .$1 1.00 each
Lets join
j Chamber of
r- i
i uiHimcrei:
"This isn't - m ,,4' il-Yrk- i the
nor my M t 111 TRÖ MUftQ
it's our fj for tonn." , C0f:- : Wit ; ' : ' :'' M 0l,R & ,. . .Wis r
A Groxving Rug and Drapery Department for a Groxving City
PLAYEE PIANO
ALE
GEORGE WYMAH & CO,
p Came and See U Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close at 9:00
Unbelievable Prices Almost Half
t; - c
$750 Valuo Mahogany-Oak -Walnut
tJj) nJj nJ
v-kx
While They Last! Easy Terms!
i:
ED
never a qua!m Till eighty or even a hundred.
ho takes his de-
Sffore Truth
i CS?,VAiL JiyjnSM-H ; In a coüeg of kingir.g: today. j IIELATED EDUCATION. Can nexer be ?Ure when he'll be The Turks are a little bit late ( Constrained to be up and away, j In starting a mop.archi.-t school, i He may rue a month, or as much ! In the hope of ir.iprovir.tr the state, as a year, ! By teaching their princes to rule., He n-av in a tevr fleetln? hourg i The way thmps are going in Europe; Discover his dreams of a sultan's I just noxv. j career
; When a prince has b-en given his 1 training.
I With a knoxvleds of statecraft that
buices his brow.
There may not be very much
LET GEORGE DO IT! Stove and Furnace
GEO. A. KIRCHMEYER 623 Cottage Grove Ave. Lincoln 1760
Oriental Baskets Just In and entered with the bargains celebrating the anniversary of the Daylight Basement. These novel Canton Baskets made of fine split bamboo, trimmed in oriental fashion with Chinese coins, beads, ring; handle and colored silk tassel come in five sizes and may be used for many purposes, chief amonrj which is its adaptability for sewing materials. 19c, 49c, 89c, $1.39, $1.89 Wyman's Daylight Basement
Dissolved by a row cf the powers.
i Far better instruct a young man
Who fancies his Job is to rule In chaufftr.g a furniture van Or selling pilaff in Stamboul.
i And then if his thron should gc Time was in the Sultan's domain i suddenly sma-Sb. When a youth who was born to aj He'll have reason for lively thanks-
For the means t'3 go out and iccumulite cash To meet the increased cost of liv. ir.g.
Waf destined thereon to remain Till his sovereign spirit had flown.
j No Po!she-ik plotting or anarchist ) bomb. i A prir.co from his monarchy sundered.
' They lived undisturbed, anj with Try IS EfTS-TIMES Want Adi
t r j a '
We .Do Expert Fitting in Trusses, Braces, Abdominal Supporters and Elastic Hosiery STANDARD DUG CO. Corner Colfax and Michigan St. Lincoln 5025
Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boies with special facilities for the privacy zi customers.
Edwards Iron Works gltt our mice Reinforcing. Channels. I Bcant. Angle. Bar tmi n. MAIN T. s. :
We Sell Coal for Less SAM C. LONTZ & SONS On Cclfax Av. Main 74
1 i ( i