South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1922 — Page 6

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1922

-THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1TVJE3

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. stf.imii:nn. iv.i.iUr.

Member: Associated Pre United Press International Nev.s Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit lutr-m of Circulation N'epper Enterprise A. -ciation. Mf)RM(i r.DITION TV,-. . (-!.lt.l I'rfii 1 r;;;r''y T.t;!'.' ! t tli "r .:!. -t! a rf 11 r.Mvd d'.tpafV rrriiü'd to It cr r.j r- 7i-.f- cr-J!?l In tr- nirr,:r; lit Us (t tb!i rarr, n-

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EVKMNO EDITION United Press International News Service

ritonet Mln ino ll ?lo;. (liranrh rxfhance.) TKUiU Ol' Sl'liSCKII'TION. rtrr'.or S-t-tW ..t. ?t rs'.r.jr ael Kv.nri.r. r.r prit J rZntl J-'- rr.ir.jr n4 fiunflfy, Ir ------- 'nt' :. r with SuLJaj, cce j.mt - 'iJ i'r Mail Mr:n anil Snndny, on rural routes. r.e yr - l2 , .Vi otfcora by mail "".;.." w .V" r.n'erfd a! South IVnd Toit Offlr a F"or.d C.as M.H1.

JULY 8. 1922

CITY CI I A R ACT ER. Far he It Irom any ono to r-e c-iptiou or cmica.1 v. 1th s body of public fn-ar which his ac'ompihhel o much good as h3 the present Voara of .iffty, but ven th lf-t rnak mitak-s. This particular boanl ha 'inM the earnest thanks of all poo.I c!t!z-rs In it hinrllln?3 of IU !:urly police i-robiem. for it has howrt marked r, tiliity to rr.ak? its department rTrMnt the character of th city. ; It most thorouch'y unlor't'-o 1 that tho vast majority of the resi.ifnts of this city wr hw abiding", j.-areful ni .ober fir'l it proceMM to establish a reputation f.r thH city of bint? law abldlncr. ;iaoeful and soher. , There ar other traits of city character which Should b? finally well pahl!5hf-d if city govern-m-nt is truly r pr?.-ntnt!ve of the character and I-urpoe of Its citizenship. ; South i:r.'l cannot afford, for Instance, to sugr-?(-st any iup!cion of lnsrratltu'l or lick of pride. 5kuth I?end cannot afford, in any of Its public actions, to appear to b- unmindful of Its own. Th recent purchase of a second hand automobile, not made in this city, may pem a minor and a trivial matter, and would b were It not for the fact that euch a purchase seems to show a thouht'lfhjnets and lack of consideration which Is no part of city character. That ancient lie that prophets are ever without honor In their own countries hould not bo reviewed 'to the disparagement of local industries. ' It might have been well to remember that there would he llttlrt need for new automoblh-s for pubi lir servants, little neol of new street, little need cf enlarged public caterpr were it not. for the 'signal success of the Studebaker concern in making an automobile which has stood the test of all comparisons. It might be well to remember when you see your fir? chief dashing; out to a fire in h!.s speedy roadtr, that his machine was the generous rift of this , company, a gift to all citizens. Certainly no qursfion of speed, of efficiency or of power was raided when this contribution was made to the city as a whole. It Is not well to forget that when the Children's IMapensary fco upon its missions of mercy and of aid, that its agents also ride In a machine in this city and clven by the company to this mot worthy . service. It should not ho forgotten that other machines ; for rubllc and rharltab'e use have been priven freely j nnd generously to this city. y There Is no need of r?cal!!niT the purely bu?ine?s ! Bide of the matter; that the company pays vat sums 'In taxation, that its weekly payrolls amount to gl- " rantlo totals. Any action which tens to suggest that a city does not appreciate the work of its own citizens is a mls- ( take, not of heart of course, but a lapse from that ' lint spirit of pride, of appreciation, of cooperation I -which are a rart of the character of every progres- ! five city. : The incident will not be without profit if it serves to establish as a permanent ptiblic policy the broadest and most enthu.cK".stlc encouragement of local enterprise, a determination to stimulate local pride by public patronage, wherever possible. o , KEY, TO GREATNESS? Scientific investigation of the human body's end- . ocrino glands may answer the baffling mystery of "why po many writers come from Indiana." I Olftcd writers usually have abnormally active thyroid glar.ds. u fli the customary' Fymptona of . J.yper-thyroldln: artistic temperament, vivid Ima- ! pination an! tho semi-trance that makes lifo seem a fantastic, unreal dre.irr. Something thu: stimulates the thyroid probably exists la the air. water or other phase of the climate i of Indiana. Cch district of the earth produces a characterlstic typ of people. You observe this emphatfcally when you se a man from Jar an standing beside a man from America. Similarly, you find th- people different in ariot:s pirts of the I'r.lted States. Ono ' Kectlon is Qulok-movtnff an I restless. Another' is" languid, even Indolent. A third is b'.ow-thlnkin?, nlmoit etUi'U. !t pocs, nnd people move about it n til they flr.d a district wher the inlriblt.inta ap- : real to them, where they "it in." Glandular research may In the key to the reasou .-hy certain parts of tlie earth'.- surf ice produce many pr.Mtors, irt:.t., musicians. Inventors,

umb-bells." captains of ind;itry and f

f- L o n .

You have heard people say instinctive". y, ' There's : 5cmet!ilr.g In tl.e water in tl-.at section that doesn't ..sroe with me, nukas n.e ft .-l out of sorts." In etiler words, the water dYs r. r. stipply the c!ie:n:cals necessarj- to tho ind. id.ii'.'s peculiar glandulär reeds. Something in t!" c'.in-.ate of Japan affo-.-ts th.e I Unitary g'.ir.d. producing a ra.a of short p- pie. farther wst, th .lim.ate works on j)itultary glands : o produce the tall M or. go! inn. Tltuitary gland regulates the growth of the skeleton and supporting tissues. Climate, working on pituitarics. is w h it makes some sections notorious for bir feet. In tho "thyroid belt" around the Great IV.;es. v.men incline to have largo necks with many ruiters. Cliir.ate, afctln? the glar..l. rtguiatts emotions ; :.d intellect well as bodily peculiarities. Thus tho hot tropical countries are eterr.ai'.y foaming vith revolution. And in the northern count ri-s th. ro is U-s cmoiii n nr.d tncre brain. Maybe climatic re tction on glan-is Is why Ohio ; reduces to many president,. The mot ln?f-r-5t'.r.i arg:. of atl this is that i;ince eventually r.ay gupply artifirialiy. in jdll 1 f":m. the brilliancy now fupplted by nature aord"ing to one's geographical cation.

FOR PESSIMIST.

domes-tic relations in w York and U'tens to the sad -tones of mistakes, of erring women, of tempted ouths. She looks upon life In its rawet and Its most pathetic phases and ha a wide opportunity to judgo of the trend of affairs. Iiten to what ehe sayi of the jrlrt who comes to her court for tho f.rct timo: "You would be surprised at the kind of vromen these first offenders often are. Girls of trood farcdly, Irls whose people have meant, are ty no raeana abem. "Why do the girla go wrong? rrtncirally through evil associatloni, the over-laxness of oclety today, and the. modern neurotlo detlre for excitement. The first offense. Into whioh they are usually led by a girl companion, is an adventure, an excitement. It Is seldom entered Into without a repetition. "We get some college girls, but not many.. The important part of her statement is that Th!ch relates to the college girl. She Is tho most highly educated of her sex and she is the lea.n frequent in her visit to these tribunals -which deal with infractions of the lawn. Heai that statement and then consider the fact that in this country each generation reaches a higher level of education than the one preceedlngr It. The bey of 14 today haa a better trained mind then had his father at 19 or his grandfather a.t 25. With education not only possible but compulsory, there Is a. constant growth In the resisting power to temptation. Kducatlon will wipe out crime If for no other reason than a more general recognition that It does not pay. Hducatlon of course will fill the mind with other means of occupation than that of the excitements nnd allurements of the moment and will then add that power to think straight enough to know that the path's of sin have their penalties that are sure and certain. As long as courts continue to reflect the benefits of better education in diminishing court records, there is hope. The pessimistic -will have their day if the time ever arrives when the educated become more lawless than the Ignorant.

Thce who I elle that :h orld is g-vrg to the dos and that the shift. n tr.ai.r.ers r,f life nv an lowering tone of moral. :y will be :r.ter--td iri th-5 atatement of Judtre Je.in Norrts. This Judge, a woman, pte-idci over the court of

ROCKEFELLER'S DIMES. The world's richest man, John D. Rockefeller, gees to a circus. lie laughs at the clown, feeds peanuts to the elephants, applauds the hair-raising- acrobatic acts, nnd buya pink lemonade and "hot dogs." AH around. It is a complete circus day, even to his daughter-in-law having her tintype taken on the Midway. "It brought back memories of boyhood days," raid John D. And It probably is a safe bet he had the best time on circus day that he had had In a year, though the diversion was of the inexpensive sort within the means of the man who can count the dollars of his weekly pay envelope on his fingers. The greatesUjoys of life, for rich or poor. Involve pimple things. And our greatest pleasures are Inexpensive. Money is desirable, but It is not everything. This may be platitudinous. Most platitudes, however, are true and philosophical. The mob that followed John I. Rockefeller about the circus was most Interested In the dimes he gave to 200 of the fun producer. Observe his system only one dime to each person, and always a bright, spanking-new dime, fresh from the mint. John IX always; carries a poctcetful of dimes and never appears In public without distributing some of then. He is rich enough to distribute $5 gold pieces. They, however, would be Quickly spent. He is ehrewd enough to knqw that nearly every one would pave a dime from the world's richest man, as a "lucky piece." In his unique psychological way, Rockefeller is trying to impress the public with the value of the humble dime. Pennies might he hurled back at him in derision. But none except drunken men ever threw away a dime. Probably John D. is like the test of us, and would spend dollars of time trying to recover a dime lost through a sidewalk grating. You see Rockefeller, with hia dimes, spreading the wisdom of thrift with all tho cunning theatrical Instinct of rhlneas T. Barnum. After all. it was thrift that rave him his start. back in the days when he was a bookkeeper tolling for $35 a month. He learned to handle dimes before lie was able to handle dollars. So did Henry Ford, when he was a machinist. So did Schwab, when he was a dny-worker in the ateel mills. Comfortable financial independence is a matter of plain old-fashioned thrift, though expanding the" modest fortune to a gigantic fortune depends on ability and chance.

DID HE MEAN IT? "I long for that time to come when I may be able to return to you permanently" was the graceful wish of President Harding to his neighbors cn his recent visit to Marlon. Which may remind you of the arenas of thought that have come from time to time from prima Qonnas who thought they preferred baking- biscuits for husbands, to singing arias for audiences; from great actresses who stressed the sacrifice they made for art when they abandoned the fireside for the foot lifrhtai of senators who gravely asserted that the struggle to eminence was not worth the price. Por the moment it is quite likely that the president, caught by the friendship of those about him, living for an hour In memory that was brighter because of the view from his lofty eminence, really r.icant that ho would like to fro back home. Hut history records no uch permanent . ambition in the hearts of thoso who achieve fame or have feme and preatness thrust upon them. Senaten who retire voluntarily from public life may be counted on the finprers of a single hand. They always find a most urgent reason for again offering themselves to the service of the public, especially If some rival shows up who suggests that their retirement might be for the country's good. It is quite likely that if the president had any date for his return to Marion definitely in mind, it would be along in the first week in March In the j ear 19 2 2. at the end of a second term. Possibly the will and demands of the people of this country, expressing Itself as it had recently in regard to this particular political group of which JIardinc: has long been a member, may hasten the accomplishment of his wish by Just four years. o SXAK1S (Seattle Star) 13 H. Ilostock, famous menagerie man is caught eft his guard In London and gripped in the coils of a Su-foot python. licstoek :...s a brain that can master and handle ury .srki.' or wild animal e. earth. Yet his one lap;-0 into card ssnt-ss w ould have cot him his lifo if seec as'stants had not happened to be nearbj-. It took their comMn.J strength to get their boss cut of the python's coils. - i? Constant a.i.-u;;.':! u.th danger breeds carelessr.?s. That is why wo have so many auto accidents-

.mi

Bill Armstrong

inrvrtY mvvrn oun xext rncsrnnNT! Henry Ford Is said to lining' up his distributors as campaign managers In hit race for the presidency. Looks like Riley Hinkle might -work his head off In the campaign and probably land the Janitorship at the local postofflce, providing Henry Is elected.

We're for .Henry Ford. Fre gas and a gar a ye on the white house lawn is eomethlng no Ford owner should nee-za at

Henry's bu sinew alogan K "Buy a Vor and flpend the Difference." We Fuppose his slogan In tho preildent'al race will be, "Vote for Ford: What's the Difference?"

If Henry gtm e-lected. we'll bet mi tako a g-anjr, of 100 men to erwecp up Pennsylvania avenue after the 1 1 11 on a t w a J . t aft

...uuutai jiiraur; mere 11 IOC CO many nuts and fbolt strewn around

on th street.

Henry may wurpriee you. He perhaps -will make a groat president. But we give him fair warning of one thing, he better be, mighty careful after he gets to Washington tow hs tries to turn around in one of his Ö n pedans.

KEFOmED TO RING LING BROS. South Rend News-Times Tower of Babel Mr. Armstrong Pear Sir: .Come to life. We don't run a Zoo. WB Droadcasrt. Tour words lead us to tbelieve that you think C. 0. D. 1 a Radio rtitlon. How come? Back to the Iotter and absorb your.elf. WOAZ doesn't mean World's Oratet Athletic Zebra. It means Wonderful Getup And Zipplness. Yours till Arrow Hits Th öpot. TI I ITCD ASSISTANT TUBE POLLSirEiR AXD DIAL, CXI0A2i"ETt.

It would be awul easr to assass!

nate. Mr. Ford after he got in the ?

-uu nouse, as tne secret ervlee men would get rattlM off the running "board of his machine.

Imagine a meeting of the cabinet, with Henry Ford as president. The executive is a little late to the cabinet session. Finally an attendant announces: "Gentlemen, do not be Impatient. The president will be here presently. He Is having trouble with hta car and Just phoned that he has lost his engine."

Insrtead of the republican and demooratlo parties running tho nation, it'll likely mean th organization of two nenv parties, the Ford Owners and the Anti-Ford Owners, We, like the whole arrangement fine. Just ?o Harr Hinkle or Johnny Itirpp don't land In the cabinet. When Henry goes touring after he1 elected, he'll probably want to use a Ford coupe instead of the edan. It would be awful awkward

for the president to have to get up

every few miles. o the Ailing station

man couia snoot some gas into the

tank under the front seat.

ANOTHER GADDER WRITES. DDAK TO WCR: "A Gadder'a communication about the Elkhart sign. "Whtre Shall I Spend Bternity?" and in smaller type underneath, "Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent store." re call something of a similar nature, which goes back about 25 years. Members of eome religious sect had painted revival exhortations cn fences and other available spots. On the culvert near Hudson Iake they had inscribed. "What "Shall T do to be Saved?" Rome bill (board painters In passinjr added underneath. "Take Dr. Carter's Little Liver nils." A wag of humorous turn of mind later added a third line, "And pretpare to meet thy 3od.'

Tins TvOOKS SERIOUS. Somewhere In Wisconsin, July F. 1922. rRAR MR. TOWER: Wheelock, Robertson and Bryan have retained counsel to act for them In their libel suit against Tower of Babel. Appropriate Pteps will be taken in the prosecution of the cas as soon as they produce th necessary honorarium for the maintenance cf the litigation. HUBBARD.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

A few days ago a physician wrote'

me a letter scolding me for saying

an operation is necesary for the re

moval of gall-stones. He intimated that those of us who hold to this Idea are imbued "with about as much science as a handful of mud.''

That id pretty severe criticism, Isn't it? The doctor fears this statement of mino may lead a lot of folks tu be operated on and that, he says, "will bo Instrumental in putting them In premature graves, for the operation kills many." This good doctor ha faith in hlmelf, if not in me, because he aays he curcj every' case of gall-stones which comes to him and that people Journey hundreds of miles to see him because of his skill in thid condition. I am not surprised that he is besieged with patients, if they really believe this miracle can be performed by medication. No one of us submits willingly or cheerfully to

operative measures. It Is ae natural

as lifo itself to dread the pain and dangers of an operation. Therefore,

it is only human to Jump at the

chance of avoiding the knife. In all discussions of operation

good sense and Judgment must be

used. Even though operative pro

cedure is the only hope of completo

relief from and removal of the dls

abllitj. whatever It is. It may not

be wise or necessary to operate

There are many so-called "surgical conditions" which may be left alone

without danger to life.

For instance, the only way In the

world to correct -cross-eye of certain

types is to operate. The only way to

remove an extra toe or a superfluous thumb Is to amputate. But the operation need not be done to save life, of course. It may be desirable for appearance's sike, but health and comfort aro not at stake. In a somewhat similar way we may view the treatment of gallstones. There are periods of discomfort when acute suffering In present for a few hours, but the natural expectation of Hfe may be lived out, iwr. though no successful treatment imellcal or surplcal 's in.-tituted

trouble. Not by any means does every case of gall-stonee require operation. Here Is the difficulty with the reasoning of my doctor critic. He counts ?rill-stones amon? the diseases. 1 do not. Gall--tones are f h - result, the product', of dia??, but they are

no more a disease than are the

pieces of thrapnel which entered the bodies of so many of our oldierboyn. They differ from tho shrapnel In that they are the product of

abnormal conditions within the body.

but, after they have formed, they are Just as much foreign, separate and apart from tho body itself as is a splinter in your finger. My doctor friend may be clever enough to correct the tendency of the body to collect cholestrln in the gall-bladder. He may be able to overcome the perverted conditions

which lead to gall-atones. It It con-I ceivable that he may have discovered some antiseptic which is capable of sterilizing the gall-bladder and destroying the exciting germn there. But, when once the gall-stones have formed, he is powerless to "cure" them by remediee acting upon the body, because the gall-stones are not part of the body. He may be fortunate enough to find a solvent of some sort to dissolve this foreign mass, and, if he Is really as wonderful as he claim, and I hope he is, he may have hit upon .some remedy which will change the chemical nature of the bile, causing it to become a solvent to dissolve the cholestrln stones. I am. giving the doctor a hard problem, however, because it Is difficult to diisolve a gall-stono even In the laboratory. Almost the only way is to boil It In alcohol. You will eee, therefore, that the only "cure" for gall-stones that is, the only way to get them out of the body. 1s by operation. Ifut It Is probable that thousands of'persons who have small and unoffending

gall-stonee never have a eyrnptom indicating their presence. One authority says 95 per cent of persons who have gall-stones never know It. Even when they have been discovered by accident or iy reason of an unusually thorough examination, they need give no concern unless they produce symptoms which will be unmistakable. In other words don't worry abotit gali-stonea any more than you do about freckles, a little mole on your

face or a bald spot on the crown

for tho removal of tire ofTendingtof your head. If your particular

gall-stones aro going to be troublesome you w-ni be gdven due and timely warning. Even then you need not worry preatly, because should an operation be determined upon you have at least 95 chances out of a hundred of a successful remit.

fyju ttsfl-rn

Vou And You But The The The Are

THE RETURN. can pack it all under tne roof, tho laughter and song and the praise all that th world bis to give to brighten the to!l-burdend days; can travel for gold and for fame, for mnnths and for years you may roam. vain Is the Joy you shall win

unless you can bring it back!

home. .beauty of life doesn't lie in the distance or over the seas, goals which men seek may be far. but the roof and familiar trees, street where the loved ones await and the soft lights of welcome that burn, all that make victory sweet, and to these must the toiler return.

Gusset, Unv - ' -T 1

fame, We must bring it back home at night, the sting of the failure and shame; And when the long struggle is through, and we turn with the prize in our pack. The thing which makes victory pweet is tho pleasure of bringing it back. (Copyright, 1922.)

KXPLAINIXC. HER, RELUCTANCE Ireland has discovered with disgust that there will be nothing left to fight for when she geta sf if government.

The glitter of gold haa no charm excert for the miserly few.

The lure of it lives In the Joyj it can give and the deeds It can do; j Not for Itself would men live alone j in a wind-beaten hack. i

They tattle the mountain for geld:

for the pleasure of bringing It back. It all must come home at the end, the glory, the wealth and the

Will Loan $10 to $300 ON WAGES. FURNITURE pianos, autos. irre i.k;al interest quick loans STRICTLY CON IT DENTTAL Indiana Finance Co. :es j. M. s. in. do. her ad fUr ri.r.vAToa Lincoln e?o?

w Uli Si VüJü

COMB AND 8KK Ufr Close at 6 P. M. Saturdays

Ipmti Üb; i

P,ugs for South Bend's New Homes New rugs are constantly arriving. Thus you have a supply of rugs to choose from that contains the newest in patterns and the latest in prices. And the latter now-a-days means the lowest prices. A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

III I !

BUK- "JSI..ISI

Vfhai

,Js the News?"

YHEN Columbus and his caravels returned jj

VV from the New World, the first question

shouted from the shore was, "What s the newsr" j That's always the question of paramount imoortance. Years aio folks asked it of the post

rider, the soldier returned from the wars, the

man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store. Todav. vou find the answer in vour newspaper.

Through the newspapers the news of the world I and of the community quicklv becomes public

knowledge. And remember this it takes two kinds of news to make a modern paper complete, j The first tells of happenings near and far of !

fires, sports, elections, accidents, marriages, i

deaths, great men, great events.

The second tells of things you eat, wear and use 1

things you buy, things being sold to your f friends and neighbors. This news is ADVER- j TISING. I It's just as important to keep up-to-date on the advertising in this paper as it is to read about j what's doing in the world of events. j

Advertising is an essential news service. It is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by it.

V531

Southern Michigan Railway Company Sunday Excursion to St. Joseph and Berrien Springs, Michigan. For further information, call South Bend Ticket Office. Telephone 732.

W'4 I X

1 rmß

ba'e your sell hours

cf discomfort

is what ycu want fr ycur troubla Ke:r.ol to stop the itching and b :m-

Try News-Times Want fids

t V I -SS

Scratching nak-i it wor5, heiidfj

but the sn:,:h ccr.tle infrdier.ts cf KES1NOL OIN'TMKN'T oiten overocm the trouble prc:::pt.y. even if it it severe and br -et ih.i hed. Bith?r.ff the affected part :.r: uith KES1NOL SOA? hastens the brr.encial rerlia. Ktsinsl froJucto at J.7 druigiiU