South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1922 — Page 6

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1922

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ZOUTH EEMD NEWS-TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday J. M. STP.I IIKN.-u.N, r.i'..-l.Ur.

iinnt)cr: Aociated Press United Prr International a : v r.,K?;V..r

. relation J it Bureau of Circulation

'Newspaper Entrrpri-.-: Association. MriKMMI TUITION Tv- A-r!s:i rrp N tir vj-Iv tr-. u for r,v t:kr. of v.: ri-vi d rr. :. to it r r.ot t rrMi'fcl in th rrsArt:.nff il.t.va -f th.li r-irer. a . , T '- local nw xul;.t.e.i lir;a.

KAr.Nl.Nfl FHITION United Preas International Ncw3 Service.

rtion! Mtiln tirtf 2101 Zl7. (I'.Mnrh rrhnf.) thkms or Frivrr.irnoN. ',' - n n l SwIiT, rr wk ------ Conts .r; r.'J Sur. day, fr v.--. k 1? -nM 1 -r with 5u:;lav, j.ar flo.O'i tii; - V -:. n; and Smiiy, on run rot::, nr. yenr - r? . t!cr )y mail - 17 ") I . " TP'I t Ha;;?;, I',,--) I'". Of!!.- fl S n 1 Mill.

JULY 6, 1922

RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION'. Indpendnco Day rTf-dtif t amor.tr othr things, a rla.'h betwon Covf-rnnr I:.i!?ton and Albert I'.evrldge. rival candl dates for th r.'it r n th question of whether this country is a honif.ou.i nation or a collection of racial gmup3. Heverlde recently rm d a .'''ch In Canada In vhlch It 1 fts.rtei h ur'""l that a difficulty which this country has In erbring- Into wor! 1 affairs is th preppno of tho who, in th1 evnt of trouble, "revert to their inherited Mood sympathies. Jp Apaln-t this cohh-h ovrrrnr It-il.ston with the t'lief that tho fidrit of America 1. ftrcn? enough to hold practically evry naturalized citizen when 5 this country faces a cl.irh -.vith th'-ir mother coun- '! Mr. Hal'ton has the experience of th recent war & support for his theory, nnd certainly that ex-

j.fricnro v.rr.t far to demonstrate th.it loyalty to ; " tho Htars and Stripes 1 much Ptronqr than any ; hnsrerinc: lovo for the Und of Mrth. j! The German who was strongly sympathetic with his homo land until his country Lame involved Is tWame fit once not oT:ly a loy.-il hut an enthusiastic ; supporter of thin country In the war. ,i The li-l of those who chins to their home land '! an accalnst their ndoj.tcd country was so small In t; proportion to tho citizens of German birth or i Percent a-' to make the f-vidence much more comt plete. J "I do not believe that tlu re Js any likelihood of L'nny Rinprlo proup of nationality that has acquired ' citizenship in this nation becoming disloyal to It." '. frays Mr. Ralston. "Thre may he Individuals of the ) :roup who vill betray this country anil turn upon it, ) I ut that would not be true of th Kroup. Nor do I ll. tlievo that the r-rf)p! f this country are not

Amerharvs in tho sn-e that they are

American;

i tn tho fide of thl.s nation against tho world.

!' "IT the pf-ople here are not Americans In thi3 i- fcene, then I am in favor of nv:ch stricter lmml- ; ; pratlon laws than w now have., and the strictest : port of enforcement thereof. We must exert visil- :! nnce to the utmos; In seeing to It that only those t cumin? here from other countru-s car acquire citl- : zenshlp Jn the United States, who will stand on the ; : sido of America In any international crisis in which t ; this country' nny become Involved." 1 ..low far restriction of Immigration will prevent - the Ills It eeeks to remedy Is doubtful. The. present Immigration law Is designed on ' economic gTounds. rather than as a preventative against radical thought from the chaotic countries of Kurorc. fU'strictlon of immigration Is old in this country . but the present cause for It 1? new. The rilzrrlm of Plymouth, themselves refugees i; from tyranny, formulated the first law against immigration. They denied the rieht of any stranger , ' to enter their towns without presenting credentials ! end the penalty prescribed was death It' one re- : turned after banishment. 'J Virginia had rt very early statute by which it iioped to keep out all Quakers. Masters of sailing ' vessels were heavily fined for landlnif -a member of that faith. The necessity of stricter laws ag"Un?t Immigration will be determined by tho economic conditions abroad. Hut those, laws mu?t never interfere with the rni?slon of America to furnish a haven for those i who seek relief from political or religious oppression, j

LIFE IS CIIAXG1XG. Ten thousand persons er.ch day havt attended ,nn exposition In Chlcasro for the display of radio utnts. Tivo ycary ago not 10,000 persons in America would have known the meaning of the word hid it been mentioned by some, ftudent of science. A year n?. the radio was largely the enterprise cf povernments ai d a toy for boys. Just how far It hajf rro-Trrscl from the fad state to a part of modern life i3 shown by the fact that It is now rumbered among the billion dollar Industries. That 'makes It. at least, respectable. The w;'de internst in this rev device of communication Indicat . a r.'w -hange in th habits cf life, and earn cb.aie ..f hibit b.as br-en f-dloweil to some degree by a charge In moral, a shift of view point, a r."v si.mt upon all iifThe coming of the trie,. hone brought with it an era of ra n- r. i.-thborlir.'-.'. it brought al?o va.-t . cl:ar.ges in the rra-thods of Vi::t:. I: affected di"rec'ly the lae'.arhborhocl grocery and raade it pos--11 ! f r the butcher, th laker, the grocer to shift th.e entire Iva is, of his business. The t '.t ', hone contributed to a Urge degree to changing th t r ' ime hours for mo-: people. It '.ide-i tiio-'- co: -t ..? of social life that in-ar.t t '.'. ":: oIrg lack of the Ciek. T;:o shifts In life that came with the movie were "i;.any r. . d r.w.'.x-. rou. I; brov:ght a!nuement to th -'Us '.nds nb-i t ef.-re loeke 1 ut.au a vi:: to a

cater . " a hie r v

Now tbev 'ire Vi ; z

visit

s nr. i 1 1

at I- at. the :.U' :e

he world from a drab and -rb

thing tr. a m-jre

Iii"''. It r-..( 1 r f from monotony to

cur.tless thousand. What it .1:1 to f-'tylt s i f dress, to habits of j outh. to the common attitud" tow irds !:-- cnr.ver.tfor.al mi be - .ini ir 1 by comparing

i.f - tod. ay ith that cf tv nty year ago.

r.rrinli'v I r

It no' or!;

th- -.h,

r.;cnnt

but

hit ( f i; ;ng

curr'-t.t of m 'in: an a majority

With

more im. port ant

( r.tiri t i'-i r - of

' Aiaerican.-. Tt a 'r o!hc li.ta'e ar.-l tmae r.-erv farmer into the city. It multi;'!d evry orortunity for

-f r:c r. !-hip, ar.d doubl i.uriin r ri

thai sne,-ulrg up. came other

changes in tt.e o'.itlck ui on l:f v VUI the radio whs" enthusiasts n )v number thousands brir.g lack sr.m of the thir.-s that went yrith the ccmir. of tho tr.ov! and the .-.utcmobile? Por the radio, rb'.ing.rn the air. brings to homos the thirds which reoph we-n out to t'rd in their autCH And Into the p'c'ure .-h -v.-. Th" t- nded ;o minimize Iura- life and to wt-popuUtt th homo. Many J:om"s have he-come 1 ;:t m-re pUre to sleep and eat. It so e.i-y to gt to same other

place and th lure to po Is strong" under modern attractions that are not costly. Now the radio brings to the home the voice of finpers. the speeches of leaders, the muic of orchestra nr.d r-and. These can he heard at the modern suk-'itute for f. reeid ej. That om charge In habits of living1 will follow is certain. W"ht that rhansre will b remain for deyrloj-ment. It is Just pcibl that the word home will again find Its old meaning In the conquering of the air.

YOUR FEARS.

What are you most afraid of? MAyb? your supreme dread is poverty. Or It may be a loaded frun. Or a certain disease. Frequently fear centoT ünexplalnably on some simple thlmr that has little or nothing In It to excite terror. Brave Julius Caesar shook and chattered at lightning. He fled to the dark depths of caves when storms gathered. ; Alexander the Great was deathly afraid of cats. The sljrht of a harmless, purring: pussy caused him to throw fits. Fe an of all kinds, Ls believed by scientists to be due to chemical abnormalities of the adrenal la.nds, small capsules attached to the kidneys. The adrenals of some people react peculiarly in certain situations or in the presence of certain objects. Tho nervous rystem, emotions and even mental balance are upset by failure of the adrenals to harmonize with the encounter. Another peculiarity of the adrenal gland. Is thdr close connection wdth violent emotions, such as fits of anger. The person with a bad temper has defective adrenal plands. Aroused by passion, the adrenals generate chemical substances known as harmones. These are shot into the blood. They malte the heart beat rapidly, the hands shake, "a red film" comes over the eyes. Yoii have observed these symptoms In people overcome with rape. Do the adrenal fglands cause outbursts of temper? Or does temper upset the workings of the adrenals? Take your choice of the two. No matter which you select, you wdll find scientists ready to back you up. This much Is certain that the will power can be called Into play as a brake on the emotion, especially ansrer. People who are suhject to outbursts of temper should know that giving way to these emotional Impulses literally tears their health to pieces. Anger wrecks the nerves, strains the heart, upsets the digestion. A fit of antrer shortens life. A great deal Is boinpr written these daj's about the adrenals and other endocrine glands. It Is Important that people should not accept glandular theories as an alibi for personal deficiencies such as anger. That is the easy way, for It Is human nature to seek an alibi as an excuse for Individual defects. Meet your glands halfway. Keep the body and emotions under the control of wdll power, a much as possible. Barring geniuses, the glands constantly are trying1 to be normal. The mind has definite power In assisting them to perform normally. o

WHAT IS LAW?

Bill

1 ' 9 H

Armstrong

33 CC

A southern city Is the latest to give that often recurring demonstration of "clamping on the lid." The cause is always the same a demand on the part of the people for the enforcement of law ngralnst some nuisance or protected menace and the digging up of an ancient statute by those who are touched and retaliation In the form of a strict enforcement of all laws. Down there the Sunday law, written into the statutes of most states, Is being enforced to the limit. The Sunday newspaper Is prohibited. No ne .s stand, drug store amusement place or any establishment of any sort Is permitted to do business. Trouble started when a majority of the citizens rebelled atralr.st the laxity of the police in regard to gambling. It might be suspected from the sequel that the police had a very keen interest in seeing that the gambling places were allowed to operate and that their blindness to them waa not altogether accidental. So the police started out to educate the people by digging up the blue law and enforcing it literally and strictly. Their purpose was to show thoie who kicked what law ought to be. Of cour3e a vast majority of those who protested against gambling are not so pleased with the present regime, not being especially Interested in the enforcement of a law that had icng been dead by common consent. When they rebel, the ofilclal answer is that they wanted law and are getting it. The police are performing a real service, not :n their sudden change of attitude but In showlr the real basis of all law. The real law Is not what is written Into th statutes but what appeals to the conscience and the Judgment of the majority. This particular city will very probably go back to it old order because public opinion will hardly f up port a law that was written years ago and which r.o one has had the courage to repeal. It is one of those Uws that has been repealed by disuse. No law rises above the public opinion which Is necessary to enforce It. If It goes beyortd that. Juries faij to convict. If It falls short, the demand will exert itself to secure the written enactment. In the early days Plue Laws, so called, were passed because they fitted Into the consczence and .thoughts of that day. Today, in mo.st cities with complex population, they become Irksome and impo?ible of enforcement. In America, the will of the majority becomes the law. whether it be written or unwritten, repealed or unrepealed. o Woman 103 years old died In New York. "No tellirg how long she would have lived anywhere else. Radium is down to J13.l-5.000 an ounce. Look out for profiteers. o - Nights are getting longer. Two more months and daylight robberies will be unnecessary. What's in a name? The London Fancy Dress Competition pave tirst prize to Miss Phyllis Bare.

A man Is known by the companj- he keep,; but a company is known by the men it keeps. o Tiny fall in loe at first sight and fall out at f;-st slight. o Our idea of good luck Is the bootlegger falling to show up. oIyr.don women are smoking pipes and the female of the specie is sicker than the male. o Never cuss a policeman. He might ünd it out. o Anrling for a husband usually lands & poor fish.

which proves nnyoNT A IMH'HT THAT THn PEN IS .MiGiiTiim Tii.vx Tire SWOIII) DEAR BILL: I observe In your column eeveral references to my father's fishing expedition In Wisconsin and a somewhat veiled Inference that he is not catching as much hsh as he has claimed. A box of fish has J ist arrived from him, and I am sandln? up a supply, to buy your silence if possible until ather conies home and is here to uefend himself. I don't know whether these fish he has sent. were actuallycaught by him or purchased off a fish wagon, but they look like .nice decent, self-respecting, law-abiding fiah from good families and I hope that you enjoy them. Yours truly, HARRY WHE FLOCK Thanks. Harry, the fish were very palatable. We don't care If your father caught them in an aquarium. anotiu:h ro3Drrxi CATION TOWER: In your numerous goings and comings In and out of South Bend, it surprises me exceedingly that you have never caught the fun In a largo sign I noticed yesterday extending over a down-town street In Elkhart. In large letters, the sign reads: "WHERE WILL I SPEND ETER

NIT! ?" and In smaller type underneath are these words: "WOOLWORTH'S FIVE & TEN CENT STORE". If this be true, wouldn't you Just as soon stay here on earth, or go down below?

Cordially, j

A. GADDER. We can't for the life of us see why Gadder doesn't also suggest we have to listen to one of the Moan's concerts. our idi:a or thi: m i:Tj ItADIO PROGRAM Broadcasted From Station L. U II O T (which stands for, Let's Us Have One Too.

Thursday, July , f. a. m. Frogram by Courtesy of tho WellKnown Theatrical Firm of Slip & Fell (I) Drum Solo ...Fred Loughman C) Fancy Card Tricks Prof. E. Piowaty. (3) Pie üatiag Contest Lou h Vegety. (4) Sor.r. "How Dry I A:n" Tin- Lank Quartette. iZ) Duet, "I Hear You Trjirg'to Call Me" Messrs Ed? on ar.d Taylor. Bell phot o Co." (i) Intermission for free lunch. (7) Bed Time Story (censored)... Milt Frudc r.stein. , (5) Lecture, Deep Sea Fish I Have! Had to Throw Out" J Dr. Charles Brcnfleck. ; (9) Demonstration, making an Es-j sex climb the court house steps j Prof. I. A. Boswell j (10) Intermission for short nap. i (II) Exhibition of Baby Pictures. . i Messrs Leoni Livingston and Robert Swintz. '

(12) Lecture, "Hoyle Shown Up".. . . . .. Col. Joe Sullivan (13) Solo.' "Crossing the Bar" Detectivo Hamilton (curtain ) a co rim v ca i.i j HE He dressed himself from top to toe T' beat the lates fash'n He gave his boots and extra glow, His dicky glisten like tha snow. He slicked his hair exactly so An' all to indicate his pash'n. He tried his hull three times afore Ho kep' the one on that he wore. HER All afternoon she laid abed. To make her features brighten; She tried on every gown she hed. She rasped her nails until they bled; A dozen times she frizzed htr head An put on stuff to make hr brighter. An' tussled till she'd a'cried she said But that'd make her eyes so red. THEN They sot together in the dark, 'Thout a light except their spark; An' neither could 'ave told or guessed Which way the other un was

I (iresseu.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

What do you know about the gallbladder and pall-stones? The gall-Jbladder is a hollow sac, located under the liver and Immediately In contact with It. Indeed, It Is In reality a part of the liver. It Is shaped like a pear, is three or four Inches long and stands with tho thick part upward. This e.ic is capable of holding about one ounce of fluid. The contents of the gall-bladder are discharged through a duct or canal about two inches long. This la not an open tube, but Its lining Is thrown Into folds, making an arrangement not unlike a spiral stairway in a tower. This drainage canal Joins with a similar canal

from the liver, forming what is call- j ed the "common bile duct." Th'ü

Is the size of a goose-quill, Is about three Inches long and empties Into the Intestine. The bile accumulates within th gall-bladder. During the digestiv rrooess the bile flows through the complicated drainage system I have described, Into the Intestine, where It hafl a part In digestion. Irritation Sots Up. One of tho normal constituents of bile is Cholesterin, a white, glistening, fatty, crystalline substance. This Is taken from the blood in

which it i found normally, and the j

quantity then extracted depends on certain conditions. For instance, if there is marked congestion or Infiamatlon of the gall-bladder or Its ducts, more Cholesterin appears to be absorbed by the bile. What causes such Irritation or Inflammation? The most common of the direct causes Is the presence In the gall-bladder of microbes or germs. If you know anything about germs you will see at once that a warm, moist place, like the gallbladder, offers a splendid breeding pin co for microbes. If they once gain entrance here they multiply

rapidly. A number of germs the bacillus of typhoid fever, the diarrhea germ, known as th colon bacillus, the pneumonia germ and sc'veral other have been found in the gall-bladder. It Is not uncommon for persons who have had typhoid fever to harbor typhoid germs in the gall-bladder for years after they have recovered from the diea.se. A notable example is "Typhoid Mary." now in the department of health hospital in New York City. Other Ivoring Condition Of course, there are other things which as).ist in producing conditions favorable to the development of gall-stones. Anything which interferes with the free escape of the bile is cne of these. Tight corsets and any occupation which requires constant stooping will cause stagnation of the flow of bile. Neglect of exerci.se, quiet occupations and abuse of the stomach are other im pcrtant factors. Overeating, constipation and lowered vitality must be considered. Women are much more"commonly affected than men. Under this combination of conditions much mom than the normal amount of Cholesterin is extracted from the blood. One of the germs or a group of them in the gall, bladder or the spiral canal may act as the nucleus, and upon an cround this centre gradually collects a layer and then other layers of,4he Cholesterin. Just as any salt in a saturated solution will deposit on the neck of its bottle, ?o the Cholesterin deposits and continues to do so until a good-sized grain or stone i formed. There may be one large ston, several pood-sized stones, or a myriad of very small ones. They may be like grains of sand, or barg enough to fill the whole gall- bladder. Tomorrow I shall tell you more about the effects and treatment of gall-stones.

Just Folfe:

G .j i - --r- Tj

FISHING A day to dream Along a srtream. The tnng of bird? Instead of words. And pictures rare Flung everywhere. Instead of smoke To blind and choke. An atmosphere That's sweet and clear. The tres instead Of chimneys red.

A patch of 5ky To rest the eye; Instead of noise, A thousand joy; Instead of greed, A kindlier creed. A day to dream Along a stream, To think f.nd plan. Restores a man, And thi.s he knows Who fishing goes.

1022. By Elgar a Cuest

Copy

right

$3orG Truth

Ttian PoGtra

ALTERED VIEWS. Time was we viewed a rattlesnake With utter fear and loathing; In camp we often rose to .-hake These reptiles from our clothing. To find one in an outing suit Was certain to affright us; It struck us numb to think the brute Might bite us. But f ince the laws have rr-ide us dry. No more we've frisked our garments Or ca.st about a wary eye For those envenomed armintc. If, In our flesh their fangs they set. We knew it might be risky. Yet. notwithstanding we would ge: Some whiskey. But science now has found a way Beyond the read -f error By which practitioi. :s may stay This cerpentlllan i Tor. In vain the writhing creature gloats HLs victim's quite protected. The moment that an antidote's Injecte d. Once more on rattlesnakes we gaze. With viligar.ee redoubled.

Ar.d let them go their slimy ways, Unworricd and untroubled. What time we hear their rattling threat We're bound to own we fear 'em. For if they bite us we will get A serum-

EMPHATICALLY. ' If ja?z music, as is alleged, is ftill in its infancy, we rea:!irm our belief that children should be seen and not heard.

NO ESCAPE. It Icoks as if the tariff bill would chip a big duty on returning prosperity.

BUT NOT NOW. De Va'.era made a fine president when he didn't have anj-thing to b? president of. (Copyright, 102:.)

rou a coon ttmi: Come to Michigan City. A wonderful resort. Grand opening. Saturday. July 1st. Famous Tokio Orchestra. Finest dance casino In Middle West. Two-mile beach. 176-tf.

Dr. McKir.stry. 124 N. Main St.. disea-sei Liver. Stomach. Heart and Kidneys. l5-tf.

When You Say Cigars Say Dutch Masters- 165tf

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. CnniP Ami See Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturdays, during July and August, close at 6:00.

LÄ--MLj,4 i-M. ijq M IM M P

V I

ESS

fCr h. ;! vV Is . . v Vi

IX . -

v " t i. ?

Cjt, " a5

Blouses 1 hat Do Credit to the W earer

and lend subtle distinction to the summer skirt to the suit or to the sport sweMcr. The tailored blouse of cotton fabrics'or silk, add that dainty touch that dark clothes neeel and the lace or trilled edp;cs of the collars are of irrcat importance to the slip-over sweaters. In dimity, batiste and voile, at prices wiihin one's purse.

?hu h!

ljii it n

IB HI

Ill M II

LÜ3

$1.95, $2.25, $3.95, $5.75 Skirts of Smart Tailoring The woman who is wise in the ways of fashion knows that the smarter her skirt, the smarter her sports outfit. Th esc are all perfectly tailored, ready to step into instant service. There are dress skirts of silks, as well as skirts of hardy woolens that will stand day in and day out wear with utmost unconcern. S5.95 to S19.50

. .!'.

I .1 .

( '

Introducing the

Girdles

ace

The First Step f rom the Uncorseted Fieure to the New Corseted Line In answer to the appeal of hundreds of women, who gave their opinion of the primary feature in corset comfort, the Grace Girdle was designed. The four exclusive features given below, together with the fact that Grace Girdles are alternately elastic and material, are in total the tabulated wishes of these many women. Tht resulting girdle brings to women the happy medium in corsctry; the uncorseted appearance of the athletic type; body muscles restrained just enough to give long sweeping, graceful lines but with complete body comfort and suppleness. They are priced from $2.00 to $8.00.

..Vi. ;:iv . .r .-.; ;V';0 ' v - T' "1 . . -

t; . . Hi : . i A

l..v i- : iA-i " -v;

Ijj A

Four Exclusive Features Found Only in Grace Girdles

1. The Blue Waist Line: a little blue strip near the girdle top which defines the waist line. It determines the proper position for the girdle on the body, and prevents its being worn too high or too low. 2. The Ventilated Back: permits the body to breathe more freely through a ventilation of air iiht at the small of the back, wKere it" feels so good. It's the greatest comfort feature ever put into any girdle, and adds a coolness hitherto unknown to elastic garments.

3. The Bust Fbre: this feature is in the desien of Grce Girdles. The P.are top through the fullness which it provides, permits a body freedom right where it i3 so essential to the perfect ease and comfort of the wearer. 4. Reinforced Patches: diamond shaped "patches ' or reinforcements at the bottom and side:; to care for the natural bulge of flesh common to many women. Thry retain the shape of the girdle making it more durable and more comfortable. On large size garments only.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

CLEANUP v

SALE OF OT'M

V n V-U te -J

TMS 5 VI' EE Ei OMLY Real SargsSns Large Assortments Living Room asid Bedroom Patterns

CU TO ßsl -Per Roll

Borders to match

SPECIAL Best grade of 30-in. wide Oatmeal Papers, all colors, per roll

.17c

r m r3 f r

u Uü L

2 era

l4 Qt. Can of Acme Varnolac with every purchase.

DECORATORS Opp. Ellsworth's

LI 1 miJIrfl

ii La