South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1922 — Page 6

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. 1922 SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Ev i n i Su n d ay VüqTqwt yßabel So we venture the pred iction withi-:t s e rr. P.r:dge is a n i to w t h ' " ' ;I! be ,1? a; I O th Brcrklynl j-y of l! f .::'.:'.: , 4- - ; e to . r. t t. 1! A. fear c! :n a u w years e i',r'-lie.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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A!ori:.tcd Prc?s United Pre:?? International News Service American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Newspaper Enterprise Association.

morning iimtion

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EVENING EDITION United Press International News Service Ihot.r: Mln 2 1 21&1 ZllZ. (Rr.ir.ih Exchange.)

terms or sriiscuii'TiON. Osrr!r F'y"Mrn'.r. s r:l S jr. 'ir, r'f we'.: - ..----CO On? ar.l Sj.-Iiv, t r w.--k 20 rM i:!rv.r with S ;r.-liy. rr.e r-ir $10.00 I'.y MailMrrT. sn l S in Iiy, en rur.it rri'i, on Tfjr - - - AK ern-rs r.y i - - - - S7..V r.rf.-''-J it ?r,'i!: I I'o.t r:r. e as Sond Cass Mail.

AUGUST 22. 1922

THE GREAT EST CITIZENS.

Five -writr.:?, thr"'

n pur.'.:-" life, on? man

ufacturer ar.'l one scientist are ehcs.-r. by the readers of an Indianapolis newspaper a3 the "ten greatest living Indianiur-s." Neither of the prrent senators from the state, none of tho candidates for taMiirt pos.tior.s, none cf th great tf-achprs, no oldr, no farmer, not a doctor nor a preacher found a place by the popular vote in. the list of Immortals. Of the three, men In ruMic lifo who were selected Deve-ridge etood h!rhr.-t, followed by Federal Judgo Anderson, ar.d farmer Vice Fresident Thomas I L. Marshall. The selections aro Interesting only as a cause of wonder as to tho standards wh!rh thse men and women applied la selecting thorn for such claims to distinctionWhat are ta-s things that make men and women really groat? "What is the goal which nu. be re-ached be foro the -wreath is placed upon the brow cf tho etrusqler? Two of tho writers are humorists whoso jokes will'viot be understood two generations hence. The laughs and smiles which they create today will be succeeded "by a blank look of wonderment if their writings are read fifty years hence, for by that time the conditions of lif in which they find a cause of merriment will bo so changed that no laughs will follow tho reading of their jibes and caustic flings. It Is quite likely that tho decision of the jurist which attracts applause today will be reversed, changed and modeled before he ends hi3 career upon the bench in answer to the inevitable demand of changed conditions of society and of industry. If service bo tho test of real greatness, a hundred or a thousand others in thLa 6tate might well clamor for a place of equality with these. Thero are men who have taken mere piles of brick and a few pieces? of machinery' and turned them into great factories whoso products are a part of the. lives of all citizens. These men are great In their achievements great in their contributions to the common welfare and the higher standards of living. If th power to' perpetuate one's elf through otherä makes for greatness, tho teachers are greater than any of these for their ideals, their characters, their standards will llvo through the centurie3 ils they are translated into human lives of and nado a rart of the character of tho youth they teach and inspire. If It bo great to heal the wound3 of suffering and wipe away the waste of disease, there are physicians and scientists In this state whose work of salvaging human lives entitles them to honor. If upbuilding of character be the important thin? in life, the preachers and persuaders might well challenge the soundness of the verdict Car. there ever be ten "greatest" citizens of any Ftate. as long as greatness and its standards shift vith the changing thought of the world? Kvery ono i entitled to honor who makes large contributions to the common good. Tomorrow tha tests will be changed and perhaps posterity will write an entirely different list than that selected from this present nge and day. That distant day will havo a different bisis of value and judge more justly. o THE fTOMAPTS VERDICT. Fir?: rcnulti from the canvas being made of 2. tO.C women of the United States by the Literary Tilgest as to their views of prohibition and the advisability -of Its modification might Indicate that the minds cf these now citizens do not vary largely from those of tho men of the country. PuM:shlnr replies from 20,000 women on the question, the Digest gives 7,3$ 3 for strict enforcement, S.r-T'j for modification and 5,529 for the repeal of the amendment. It Is important to know what the women of this country thir.k about laws for finally they will determine the character of legislation that has any effect uron the morals of tho nation. Th.o who jump to the concIu?ion that the women of t'-.is country are in favor of a damper condition than io supposed to prevail will be mistaken if they lo-k only at. the totals. Thrt big fact about the poll is that in only one irroup cf states. thee of the Middle Atlantic, was there more votfi cast for modification by women tnan for ftrict enforcement and in but the sam group of Mites was tho vote for repeal greater than thit for -'.riet enforcement. In New Erhard, in the south, in the great middle west and a'.-T.g the Fc.c;n the women voted in thi first poll for the integrity of the prohibition am -r.-m.e r.t. Tito?,- who have any hope that the old wet days wi'J return wl'.I read d:s-ar poir.tmer.t ar.d defeat In this casual r'.nr.-e into the mir.ds of women, for tir.v'.er our system cf government the constitution it. -tie ar.d rer.-.sde t the otes of states. Tho women in an er rwhclming majority of the

s'ar.d for the enforcement of the present law. icr.r as the pf"'3"- 0'.em of enf ore ement

pr vat'.s. as lorn: as p-.'i.-on I.- fold with more or V v? jrct-n from the fed-ral otV.cers, as long r-i adult-ritiorjs ar.d concoctions that breed insanity ar.l I r.rr .le nth are distr.buted. there will i e nr. ir-.-t'":.t de.r.and for ;rme chir.ces.

The r:-" tc

o'.'?tncIrt to the

:r:.

enforcement

hlb.i-T. Is

m-r..;fo.ctureJ belief thit the

that war "slipped

vrr" c-n Arr.er.- i !.r: t'.O'.-; r.'-r r r-re-'nt ti.e J'ritj'. A.- v. r.-:!t i

lrat- 1 ns

rec '-r:-. i - ' i as a c;

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v ar day and tha

ir. l wih of the man of th .t law is not lur :.VA. It u hnrdly

Ore . :V to

A. ... a

i n w o -;--;;r 4t

:I' be to sub-.:-ly r-fer-h - v. n of a: y deviation

from th constitution and will forever choke :he try that the l;.w of the land differ from the demand rt tho people. o HUGHES AM) XEKRERRY. Just at a time when the country at large was giving a large measure of admiration to one Char3 V.. lluz'.-.f s, secretary of state, he comes along with a lettrr that unmasks his "Ifgal" mind and again make. the country glad that Kansas and California prevented the calamity of permitting him to be I resident of the Unite, state?. IL'jh'-s rish- to the nscue of one Truman Newberry of Michigan and. by a lawyer's argument, attempts to whitewash the record cf the senator from

jSy 5 til Armstrong

33 CE

not as Ki:i'i;i:si:NTi:n Polar mf'vses and books e 'hi: i: ' that life is not a:i pie f ' Ksk:mo.

Michigan.

"Senator Newberry was wrongly accused and unrustly convicted" Is th" girt of his letter, intended f-r campaign purposes and a mad endfavor to stay the tide cf popular Indignation, against tho.se eenitor v.-ho voted to seat the man whose money s cured his nomination by Indirection. Hughes ?o'? into the federal indictment of Newberry, advances reasons which lawyers might understand but no others will, and thus attempts to rlovs over the shame of the senate. It may be remembered that Mr. Hughes then a private lawyer, defended Newberry before the supreme court. But even that hardly warrants the secretary of state in his endeavor to bamfoczie the public a.s to the real issue at stake. When Newborn' was seated the men who voted for him at the same time voted a resolution of censure declaring that tho political methods he employed were a menace to free Institutions. The men who thus dmined him forever and cast, at the Fame time, a slur upon their own courage cr integrity, were friends and partisans of Newberry. When his case was before the senate Kenyon, now a federal judge, declared that a vote for him was an eternal damnation of the man who cast it and In effect treason to the theory of free government. A lawyer's argument as to tho technical guilt of Newberry and the moral, criminality of the methods he used are quite different. The country at large knew the big fact that Newberry and his friends spent an enormous fortune to secure his nomination and election, spent so hurre a sum that it amounted to corruption of a state and is so denounced in the written records of the senate by men who voted to permit him to letain his seat. It is too bad that Hughes should destroy public confidence by now endeavoring to protect his private client. 4 He will sacrifice much of the respect he has gained. He forever fixes his place in public affairs as that of the lawyer to whom the commas and semicolons of written law are more important than the moral foundations of honesty and Integrity. If you are a prophet, you can safely hazard that ::o man who wears whiskers will be the next republican nominee. o CURSE OF YOUTH. Is the barefoot boy a vanishing institution In our cities? A traveling salesman sends this letter: "I make hundreds of towns and cities, selling jny goods, and it strikes me that each year I see fewer and fewer barefoot boys. Of course, there otill are many, paddling about without shoes, particularly in the smaller towns. But I am wondering if the time is not far off when the barefoot boy will be a curiosity In the big cities. You can travel mile3 now without seeing a lad with a stubbed toe bound up In a wad of cloth. When I was a boy, a youngster wearing shoes and stockings in summer was so scarce that people when '.hey saw one wondered what was wron? with him." Many of the rest of ua have noticed the gradual pasin? of the barefoot boy. City pavements are too hot for the unprotected foot. It is a big lo?s for youth. Hew big a loss, Is known only to the grown-up who in memory has the delightful recollection of bare feet padding through thick August dust of a country road or wiggling deliciously in mud puddles and ruts after a rain. 'Them were the days." Another institution of which youth is being robbed in the cities is the alley. Real estate is too valuable to waste on alleys. Blocks are being laid out smaller. The short garage drive from the curb has taken the place cf the alley. Oh, grievous lois! What, would boyhood have been like, years aro, without the alleys through which we explored, gathering scrap Iron and bones in a d:rty old burlap bag for the junkman? High board fences were along those alleys, to keep youthful pirates out of orchards at the back of yards large enough to piay a ball game in. The alleys are passing. So are the tall back fences. So are the huge back yards. A garage find a strip of half-deid grass the size of a livingroom rug are all that separate the typical modern city house from the neighbor on the street in the rear. Youth on the pavements, dodging the auto maniacs who curs-e them and "wonder why parents don't keep the'.r brats off the streets." We grown-ups talk a lot about the discomforts of metropolitan congestion. But it is youth that Is footing the lion's share of the bill. Another 50 years of "progres-s" and there will not be any such thing as boyhood In the cities. Babies will be handed radio outfits and other pacifiers when they begin wendering what's -beyond the walls of the house. We're fortunate now, to be getting: old. o IIA YS AND HOLLYWOOD (San Francisco Chronicle) Will H. Hays, well-paid dictator of moviedom. has investigate! Hollywood and finds nothing mephitic In its moral atmosphere. And whoever ha? been in Hollywood and noted the hard-working Inhabitants will bear testimony to the same effect. The work cf making movie pictures is rather strenuous. A day on location predisposes one to an early bed rather than a midnight orgy. The movie picture business had a great boom. It is having the inevitable reaction. There are those who would produce suggestive pictures. There arc many more who would go to see them and r.ik the shock. Mr. Hay is strongly oppojed to ofilcial censorship, and he is right. There are plays and films which all recognize as stimulating t.nd in all ways whclesome. There are others which are as clearly unwholesome. Between the extremes there are thoe containing incidents which sent-.? censors would pass and others exclude. There can be no hard and fart rule applying to details. The reliance, must be on the character and decency cf producers, judged and strengthened by a decent puMic opinion. Public opinion is opposed to in'iecer.t suggestion, and in their own interest, even if from no higher motive, responsible producers propere that there s.all be r.o more of it. One serious trouble with the industry Is that so many cf the cheap pictures produced during the boom are stupid. The people are tired of them. And hurt the movie business. And it 'u proposed to ehm.r.ate stupidity also. The fundamental TronMe is- the scarcity of real inspirational genius in scenario writers and directors.

Driving along Lincoln Highway in Ohio the other day, we aw a crowd of autoista halted. Thinking it was an accident of some kind, we brought our big powerful motor to a halt with th greatest difficulty. What had appeared to be a lump of hard coal at the side cf the road turned out to be a piece of tin. The crowd quickly disappeared. We look forward now te the arrival of fall, as it will give us an opportunity to cuss our ice man good-

VERSE 0' CHEER By Ed?ar L. Jones

Then enters

'No wonder things they

on the stage another

tradesman with horns and cloven hoofs Schuyler Rose, the coal baron.

Old Tank Hup says the waves are wild the see nowadays."

We have never been rhot by a South Bend policeman, and we're not going around bragging- about it either. Bill Woolums. of the Consumers Service company, pulled the allAmerican dumbbell act the other day. IIa wired A. E. Patchin. president of the company, that it would be impractical to open the corporation's new station on Saturday. Sept. 2nd as that would be Labor Day. Kiley Hlnkle writes from Melrose. Mass.. that time is hanging heavy on his hands as all h has to do all day long Is to golf and swim in the Atlantic. We are so Jealous of Kiley and hia good time that we have a notion to call him up loris distance, have the charges reversed, and ask him how a person goes about it to clean a- spark plug. WAIT TIL ONi: OF Tlin DAILY MOANnUS C.I7T THERE. Wo are indebted to Bill Meeks, executive secretary of the St. Joseph Valley Typothetae, for the following true story: St. Peter was examining a newly arrived immigrant peeking entrance.

He had given his occupation as editor and publisher. Following is a transcript of the testimony: Q. "Ah. yes of the world's greatest, newspaper?" A. No ir. Just a common rag." Q. Circulation the largest in your city?" A. "No. sir; oh. no indeed! One of tho emallest in the country." "You'll do." said St. Peter. "Pick your harp." Even though we have been out of town, our friends have loyally watched after the interests of The Tower in such a crisis. A dozen or more of them fell in the office Mon-

r.orning when we opened thdoor, with the following exfrona the Orpheum .advertiseIn the Daily Mian, which

cay r front xerpt men:

read. as follows: "FEATURING DAN CASSLEi; AND THE SIX BEASTLY TWIN.?." It would have broker, our leaky c'.d heart if we had missed this one. HOW TO C.I7T RICH WITH VERY LITTLE EFFORT. (Newp-Times Wan. Ad.) 1. 000,000 ONE mLLJOX Soviet rubles, $2: send $2 cash, or money order and we will send you one million rubles, registered mail. Universal Exchange. 6?

Canal St.. Boston. Mas:'. A TROSPECT FOR MR. LANE. My Dear Bill: You might be interested to know that I successfully eluded the Police of New lork City for . period of two weeki and have jus: returned from a week spent In Minneapolis and S.:. Paul, during which time I waa not arrested even once. I believe this proves conclusively that I am a firm believer of patronizing home in lustry. In brief, get arrested in your own home town. You might attract the attention of Neal Welch to the fact, that I am in the market for an urburnoutable electric tail light bulb. Fraternally yours. J. KI M EU PEAK.

FIGHTING TOGS. Overalls mi Jumpers make rat too striking a costume on a cert section of the population.

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PERSONAL ITEM. Jimmy Studrbaker will shortly for Europe. Joe Leader will accompany Mr. baker as far as Russia.

leave Grand Stude-

One nice thing about a vacation is that by concentrating and fighting with yourself against reading newspaper, you can keep away from the MeCormicks. The second great Johnstown flood is over this time it was beer. It's reported that Gen. Perishing is shortly to ejuit the staff of the army. We want it distinctly understood that Ye Editor has had nothing to do with his removal, as we haven't been in the army for years. However, we do know that former Lar.ce Corp. Louis Wolf has been deeply incensed with the army management for some time. Mr. Wolf should be judged innocent, however, until he is found guilty. With Jimmy Boyer in the music business here and The News-Times giving" away uke'.eles as fast as we can hand them out. South Bend promises to become a musical center.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S, Copeland

heard 1 ether cause may be followed by

bleeding. Ulceration of mucous membrane follows anemia, hardening of the arteries, tuberculosis, typhoid and

of discomfort and indiges-1 ether systemic d;seaes. Any one

In recent years wc have

much of ga.-tric and duodenal ulcers. Often we hear of severe illness, and, possibly, of an operation, following

months

tion. j The first part of the intestinal tract, the port into which the food passes immediately on its- escape from tho Dörnach, is tho "duodenum." Following the duodenum

taking a

up from below, we find it cvrve just as it enters the

This is the "head and is the region

inflamed and ulcerated. There Is an inümate relationship between stomach ana" duodenum. Indeed, all parta of the gastro-in-testinal tract are closely related. The separate and distinct names nre given to divisions which are largely arbitrary. Of course, any part of the digestive tract is liable to dii-ease. Just as we have "canker sore'in the mouth, so we may have ulcers in the stomach, or In some part of the intestinal tract. Undoubtedly there are occasional superficial ulcerations which speedily heal and leave no trace. They may cause no symptoms of much importance. There are other attacks, however, where a considerable surface is covered, and where tho tissues are more deeply Involved. In these there may be severe pain and free bleeding. Not every attack of bleeding from the stomach is due to ulcer There may be a cut from tome shflrp object taken into the stomach perhaps a piece of bone, a splinter from a toothpick or some small object. Congestion of the stomach from some poison, a chemical Irritant or

of these conditions may result in

gastric ulcer. Excessive Indulgence in food, drink, tobacco or in any wasting practice mav cause such debility as to make ulcer of the rtomach a natural consequence. Habitual constipation, with hvner-

stomach. j acidity and dyspepsia, is almost in-

of the duodenum.) variably one of the great factors in most likely to be ; causing ulcer. Daily heartburn,

eructations of ga3 and fluid, chronic dyspepsia, together with all the common Symptom of indigestion, are the signs of ulcer. There is tenderness over the stomach, backache, nausea, vomiting arrd presence of blood in the stools. This last mentioned condition may not be clearly manifested, but by certain chemical tets this hidden or "occult blood." as it U called, may be determined. It is characteristic of ulcer of the stomach or duodenum. Don't think you must undergo an operation if you are unfortunate enough to .contract ulcer of the stomach. One authority says- 07 per cent get well without operation. Even if an operation should be dec'ded upon a a necessity, you need not worry, because fS per cent get well. Iie.?t in bed and correction of the constipation and hyperacidity wili succeed, usually, in giving relief. It is of vital importance to keep the teeth, mouth and tongue, clean and tree from the germs of disease which may be carried to the stomach to infect the ulcer and add to the tr ouble.

T. tspv "9.

WYM

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at the Inter-State Fair-South Bend

A Livinr Pageant (

' of the newest Authentic Modes

An exclusive Wvmaii Exhibit

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MY LEST. If I were loyal to my best I should not whimper at uhe te.. From dawn to du.-k I should be fair. And bravely stand my bit of care; I should be friendly, just and kind. And big of heart and broad of mind, And find in every circumstance I'd made the mot of Time and Chance. The b:-s-t of me. r.or do I boast. Would keep me faithful to my post. 'Twould guard my tongue from bitter things. The speech o' malice and ius jtlngs. Twould spur me on in timed cf sires. And bring me safely to ftuccess; The best of me would never let Me strop to thin?ts that I'd regret.

If to my bes-t I would be trus. Men wculd rejoice in all I do; With mer;t would my toiling glow And none it. worth could overthrow. Then scornfully no man could uy: "Your hand has injured Vie today!" And no pale sufferer tell that I Had seen his want and paed him by.

which

"poll the j

But oh, sc often I desert And Epe.ak the petty things hurt.

Ana snirK me task, and day

By madly rushing on my way; When selfish interests come first Then I am living at my worst. Lord, tin the night brings me re?t. Let me be loyal to my best. (Copyright. 1022.)

YOU CAN GET THEM AT THESE GOOD DEALERS: WEST SIDE AUTO RKPAIR SHOP 2117 West Division St. Phone Maia 4.M5

CO.

plovQ Truth

at nan vogwi

All the banks refuse to loan up money for our income tax. Warring couples seek divorcement, Government denies endorcemer.t to high-sea dry-law enforcement; everything is slack and lax.

NOT SO BAD AS IT MIC.IIT HFj. Europe ruinM by inflation; financiers in conilemation; No Cne sees an indication of a better, brighter day. Germans worried; marks have tumbled. British flurried credit's Crumbled. DeVab-ra licked and humbled. just the very- deuce to pay Conpress seekt to duck the onus for the passage cf the bonus:

only wealthy

etrikers

Coal is going hicher;

may aspire To a cheerful winter fire; won't return to work-

Railroad ma rrnate-r? sadly harried, not a pound of ireigrht is carried.

livery ure-am or joy i.s buried cloud of gloom ar.d murk.

Ye: the world rolls round serenely ar.d the sea winds blow cs keenly And the moon is Just as queenly as fe was ia cjys of yoro.

:n a

FITERIOR MOTOR SALES

ll I.V. 1 7 S Main St. I'iioije Main Ini LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Lincoln Way V.Yst I'hone Lincoln Zl'SJ FKK VICE GAKAGE f-ü-LjS S L.ifayette Main 1:73 NATIONAL GROCER CO. 4tiJ S. St. Joseph St. Tbone Mala 47 Lincoln 5047 vTEISS-MrESSEL CO. 51'J K. South St. I'Jone Llncoia -413 MIAMI STREET GARAGE 117 Miami St. Paone LiLColn 7373

TIK-TOK AUTO SHOP lia !:. Jtft.TS'.n K!Td. I'aoce Lincoln

South Bend

Business Men:

A KT II I R J. W. D:

C.OLVRSKI vision M.

S. JI. DIXON Mifhawaki Ave. (Itiver l'iiote Mitnawasa 10J

J. C. F. I! RNETT Koseland. Nii-s Ko:uJ Tbone Harrison o-F-l M. E. MO WER Y Roselar.d. Ni'es Road Harrison o.-F-S W. S. ALLEN & SON. 210 N. Miehlgan St. Thoce Mai? ir'07

1'arl)

The use of Odell Tires (Cord or Fabric) on your business or pleasure car is evidence of a real interest in South Bend's growth and progress. Odell Tires (Cord or Fabric) are big, honest tires sold at prices you can afford. Think It Over

SMITH S.

TIRE MI OP Michigan Sr.

O. E. LID WIG 40 S. M;vi:a:; St. TLor.e M.k:i ;i3 JOS. KOCSIS Pra'.r.e Aw Thot Lincoln 13. G. M. K RE IG II H A IM 1211 Vin Burrn t. Thune Main t"3.

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