South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1922

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mornins Evening Sunday Member: United Preis International News Service Associated Pres United Pres? International

f"'evvpaper Enterprise Association. k tv"s Service American Newspaper Publishers

8ocintion Audit Bureau of Circulation j

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MORNING EDITION It rr 1 Mr!m!i!y nt!fd tn th ttT T shr-!:! ef 11 n--i dlir-tteh rrdUl to It or no.

:fcn'. ri'.t.J In th morntnr r.Uon or ia v1' o tt .oral i.wf put;ijtif.i hreln. FVFN'ING EDITION J M STnrilKXJON. Publihr l'honi Main tlfXl 2101 HPS. Ilr.n.-h Eirhn

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SEPTEMBER 20. J 022

777; RICHER OXES. or.crp-a has rerform.l one Mrvlc to the people I y rcnurr.riiix the moral obligation which this nation n , lie m , n it 8leetd for military h'tvK e In t Ii Kr'tit w 'ir. Tho pre.n.dent Iris performed another In 'Xpo-dnir tr hyporrisy of the present mmhrship of Coi.jrr'-H.i !n p;w-!rK a r; ir- that was a fraud Upon Its fa-" and disponent in : l.at It i ont.t 1 no 1 tjr prov !.on for ril-dr.,' the fund whlvli it rrrtended to pive to the nldk-rs. It 1 - unfortunate that th r-?idnt did not if it h. veto r;i.jn the simple fact that the hill, as p.is.-i 1, v i- a f 11: 11 thin b":iius of th failure to Include som- iiif-r,fl of ral-sim; the money to met t h olur t'lor.". Hi- further comments upon the soldier end the extent of the ration's obligation H, to ay !" is, mnt unhappy. "They riurr-d richer physically, mentally and .-:.'.ritu.il!y." is his add.! oxru.se for not p.iylnj; thSM t!i-n Iii- ini'üi-y tint should r, th lr. not h'vau ihf nation i crafoful. fut be au.se it has sonn- plri: of juv!i e- aii'I (if f 'i'Jity. Th fair inference of that Matenu-nt 1 1 1 1 - t tlo war I this nation by taklnir Ps youiu; manhood In! , uniform and sending It over sens to b.utleli'dl an I dv elopl Its phyMcal. mental ami spiritual ouib.ok by iri- irini? it with a military -ns.. If th it trio'. tliLs country shouM not :ila.i' its rffortrt to nd all wars but shouM bn t-a'crly watt-hful of .iny opportunity that onuM b si-Id upon a.- an ct uj to takt- tho next rlafü of youth '1 u'M i- tb :imi.- r.!inin'r for w.irf.ii . Tli" phrai-c ::.-!' i a b fcn.s of th old nuropan ..Htcm of nf'irct .l military srvb . to cscipo which Jibt-ttv loving Hirn of nil lands haf in other daH found a hawn !:i tin'- country. Th- iii.!lon t li t i tho nation benefitted the men whom if fori cd Into involuntary military rvlre nicht w ll lia.- cojiic from the lips of that -!le In Holland who, hxfor his dream of Krandur was shattered, put every Orman youth into a military uniform and explained that he was benefiting the y.tuth of his lan.l ment.tllv. spirim illy a nd physically. War. with Its hate. never has been viewed as an edtKHtor of mankind. Tiie entire trer,! of all tlio'iht has hrf-n to abolish wars and to end the hatreds h dwar f t!i- sou's of mon, rather than tviarii! ih"m. To - iy of those wno served that they are tho richer ftr their xprlti. e and ow- a debt of gratitude to t!ie i ircumstnnccs whicli took them from tliPir job? t ) t'ccomc ih,'ht r- is to sj eak in term of an era vhich was aboli-hed by the-e very mon when they ii olc the world i f for democracy and verj' unsafe fo-- th" anioc: ,iy that was founded and protected by similar military v:em?. Th- i iiinpf TNiiüdii a -t rests upon the spirit of Amerh a for is indication. It is not an appeal to a sen.-o ..f .-raritude. It is not an appeal for a Rift or a i '-w a , d The tr-(th Is that some four millions of Americans were alten, by law. put Into uniforms and paid $.".n a month. While thev were so servine. other Americans proiltrd by t h:r absence by higher vaze, and lc'.anv iiav fortunes made by profiteering and the end it ions created by war. The M:;?''l!on that this covernment now try to .iM.i'.K' t h ura v Ir iustice created by this condition . .o s from ,i : !r:: of fair play and of hones-ty 1 t (! el! :7en S To t'.I litem thit they should he clad because th ernnient made them soldiers for a time and be lont-ot wi:h their meaner fay while others drew lirer u.-.ues r the rankest hypocrisy and can b5 I e ; V ' 'ail ..m y r h--se w ho believe that the kftJser ha the r!;h; view of the world and of civilization. 77; SAVAGE 1V0MA1W Qiut people without morals or refined sense. th.'n dweller? of Polynesia. avape ar.d primitive, huv the returned traveller", who have woven their s-torles of 'he beaut;" of tho Pacific Isles, with thtir i itive von;n hr.i das of Idleness and romance. U I the vornan of that Und who have caught the f.rpey (if th rovelist and the curiosity of those who rrvd thrc.iRh type aril learn of other ptdplcs by dcr'p'bT: The'r kt"' cf mcr.illty Is so b'untcd or so und?vlo; e ha: th chief de.'Ire of all women is for :i;otherh'"M and the one frreat crime of woman, the vit.o ;rcJi? d'rrolntpnont in life, :s to n ach a chliJlf old The .ite .it. 'Iv ica'.ovts the, u onp'M No okL'Us.i of e'.vi'.ird man that ho a.is nvrcly tncatd in a h.Rrm!' flirtation and th.a c had found a me.nt.-i mue when r.i own wife ml-tinderstiod. jioes with thesi Vrtva?es who ficht fa h other with club.s. T-i-y do nt Mar. fee men for strayi-c: but ";!; rnv! up-"'", the woman 'a ho tempted him. The w., y.rird eirl who return from .o:r,o uncon-vr,.,t..;-u; ; ; p :jk welcomed back with open arms If hl'.e h:':r, a babe In arms. Th.it becomes her ,..f,.r ,i,ti a complete one. Tbe situation Is Interestlnc or.ly as raising th 1 ;;.-. on of how rauch civilization ha. cost a it has pror.ssed frcm thl.s av.are state to tbe modern co rn plexitleii. Th' Natl.T.Tl W'err.ar.s Tarty annour.---s ith a KTORt d?a.I f prtle that of it membership, devoted to :r.et ndvartcM femln'.sr.":. almost one in four Is n-.Airiel and about one in ten Is ; mother. This announcement is p'ven In refutation of any sui;ef !rm that the r.ew era for women had robbel them of maternal !rs.lnc-. the one in ten belr.? the evidence t!:.at womnn -till Is f.ryt of all a mother :tt heart. In Polrp.e.!, If one wornui out of ten was r.o: a mother, it would to a matter of caustic criticism and C-.ssIp. Cii!!7.atIor; and culture are matters- of slow growth Or'y ore thins: remains Intact and that Is the ever r.mv miracle cf the r.ew- born babe, which man a fu'ure and eternity. The savage wonun and th tiavaa man difter i

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vtry little from the mo?l lilshly developed. Th s"v.ij" is only a l.ttle more frank and his not ifarnM r.w phra.4 !o (lru:-e ancient rmotior.s and Impulse Some day ev-n th" Favae women w ll learn the manin? of the word flatonic. ( r IMPEACIIIXG I) A i Gl I Ell TV. The houe r.f reprr - n.-: t ive ha-? postponed inveatirat ion of the charge ntr-iinst Afy. On. Iaueherty a, this fy-i'i!i. Tliat ua.a to he cTi ecte 1 from men whose minds are fill' d with only political n.atters and whoe Ihouffhts are tjrr.'d entirely upon the coming cl ct ion. The ;ru;li l.s that th" vravi-'t charges h.ave been made u?fcr. the floor of ronres- against the !e-al o al of the government. h arces which if true slfuM Ii- followed ly Impeachment and if not tru should 1- completely wiped from the public mind at.d .suspicion. The excuse that he imreaciment ; backed by oryartzf d labor and was brought because of his injunMit n it a -trike does r nt tit the facts in ' .)e f a-e. One of eyen di-tinct count.s was based upon his activity in labor troubbs. The others pro Into other :i'-'iuii and alb-', ed failure of duty In very different matters The charge rcnre.nin? the injunction vva? that it h.iii'.s the riirl.t of free -p. .rh. T.Vs is serious.

At the ve:y hour vhrn Con irres- was delaying its .ion on the matter, the editor of one newspaper

was beincf thrown into jail f"r (ornmenting upon the injunction Itself. UMiethT he should have been Jailed is a matter for the courts, finally, but it misht be remembered that as yet no editor who has praised th injunction iias b en Jailed and certainly if it bo a crime to i riticlse ,t court hearincr, it is doubly so to praise it in advance. The delude of bouquets that has been thrown at the injunction from papers that are known for their hatred of labor should have provoked some action, uni''. it be true that the injunction does limit the ri-ht of speech to applause and forbid ; censure. The other charges aaint Dauprherty are quite as ferious. One ((f these is that lie has permitted rich criminals to 'o unpunished, has failed to enforce tho laws against wealthy violators and has conducted his office as a clearing house for pardoning- Aich men of wealth an vtc cauprht before ho became attorney peneral. one of the crreat lep;al lights of the nation Is Barnim! T'ntermyer, who has been prominent in litigation of national importance and who is not a friend of organized labor. No one has been more (hnunciatory of it and the actions of its leaders than lie. I'ntcrmyer pleaded for a chance to press the other charces and ;s long ago as last May. long before there was any thought of injunction?, made this charge in a public speech: "If. under the guidance of the attorney general, these war frauds are exposed aj rapidly and effectively as he has acted in the trust cases that have been handed to him. the sooner the administration employs real lawyers and selects another agency for the purpose, the better. It Is not a pleasant thing o say of so amiable a gentleman as our present attorney general, but is none the less true and somebody shcuhl have the courage to say it. He is hopelessly unfitted by training ar.d temperament for that great office." Uespect for law in this country depends upon the confidence of the people In courts and In the lmpart'ality of government officials charged with enforcement of law. The indictment against Daugherty is too serious. X( o direct, too specific to be brushed asidV If the congressmen who voted to delay action until after the election are afraid to proble those charges, the people might do well to send members who have no such fears. 0 PRESTO! Rainmaker Hatfield is the talk of Italy. They had a five-months drought over there. Italian government sent an S. O. S. for Hatfield, reputed to have made the heavens open and pour down' heavy rains in various partfl of our country and Canada. Hatfield set up his rigging near Naples. Presto! Comes a young cloudburst. It used to be maybe, still is a military saying that the thunder of cannon precipitates heavy rains. Albert Sticer. the Austrian, probably had thl.s In mind back in 1 f when he Invented the small cannon that i- uet to stave off and break up hailstorms Prof. r. YV. ITerin writine in the ScientificMonthly, say he has Investigated all kinds of "artificial weather control" and that he Is convinced Stiger's method really works. The cannon theoretically break up the clouds. ibt :-;'n ibev H.if b 'd's method Is kept secret. He was offered and won 54.00 an Inh for making it rain at Medicine Hat. Alberta. Canada. And now he will bring a big roll back from Italy. Scientists of the Mellon Institute in Pittsburg are experimenting to rrevent fogs. Laboratory results ;.re encouraging, co the method will be tried out on rivers. The method? It simple Spray th river's surface with a chemical that will prevent mits from r's'rg and condensing into fogr Dr. Hering in his e dentific article says th it weather control by artificial means is not regarded n tins ientifir. and the meteorologists are rot h-'pelc-s of accomplishing i. C. P. Marvin of the Cnited St ite Weather P.ureau step in, however, :r. warns farmers against swindlers in the uu;-" of weah'r wizards. A 1 1 r-e crop cf these faktr.- Is sprouting up. claiming to make rain, stop rain. preent frost, regulate heat and cold and charm the winds. Some of them may be practicable. p.ut farmer-1 should remember that the genuine thing always his ts counterfeiters. o

OtfcerEditorsThanGi!

IXKKKD l Aiige..; Keeord) Walter Newman, shell-shocked Canadian war veteran, sees a woman in an auto plunge over a cliff nt Niarara Kall. The tragedy instantly restores his memory, which had been a blank. Brain oddities like this make you wonder if dull people .i-o alert and intelligent "underneath" in the subconscious. Ail brains are potentially keen. Science some Jay will learn how to unlock the doors that impr.son intelligence and keep it frcm asserting Itself in

e..rth

-life.

A brain door is .ock(.1 when a child says, (sincerely, "I know the explanation but can': express it."

spih:i penver Ilxpress) F.wry dollar in the country is changing hands t-cven times, a month. Pank clearing? in August exceeded JTO.OOO.Oeo.ooO, or more than even tim as much as the total amount of money jn circulation. If you can hang onto a dollar four and a half day 3 you aro doix Letter than the average.

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TMowryßaM Sy bill Armstrong,

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Ve c lipped the following ite:n.s o'-t 'f the Mt i ',,i:. 1, m.) Trumh't. the v. ekly paje. r iuolhe.l in tne htti lowii wh'. re we have been vlsiiin the la-'t fow daysi Th' r" ,s cvt ry indication that th- turnip crop is going to be a litt!- off again tills par, which fact should (h'er on-1 and all. As we se.. it. this is the he-t proof :a the wi rid that prosperity i-, ji:.t around tlie orner. A hf-ay fros-t h.as b"nn feared with some considerable damage to the ate fruit and corn, the last ff-w- nights in at.d around th.s village. The new n.iuv ter also rePorted jaite a fro-t .n Ins end of town, it being his f.rt Sunday ainor.g u.s aii'i r.o one asking him home with them to dinner. Hiniir.. (Jreen's Ford, become frightej.ed at another Ford passing in the oppos;;,. direction, -ot unruly and ran away lat Thursday morning. Fnend Iii was thrown in a deep ditch but escaped injury other thin having hia nerk I'rf'k ii. The funeral was Saturday from the residence an I is strictly private. (Indiana papers please copy.) Tom Rrandon, a wealthy merchant of South Ilend. Ir.d., was seen to pass through the town Monday la-t on the Nickel IMitu, bound for New York. Mr. Brandon was righted in the cafe oar aIt passed through the village, smoking an exp n.-,ve cigar. Bast Saturday right's weekly rnovic show had :( bo postponed until next Saturday night, the box of films being carried on to reipsic Ly mistake. The postponement called quite a flurry amongst our young people, the.r so Impatient to see the next episode of that famous new movie serial, 'The .Million Dollar Mvs-tery."

Iat week was the largest week in the hisp-.j-y of the Starlight Livery a" I Feed rarn. according to statistics announced today iy Zfke I .nie Is, luud hostler the corpoiatioa. The following n Hing stock of the liveiy was m Use at leat once during the wc .i-. Hordes an I bucgies (4). he a (.'2), Ford touring OS), taxi .ab (1). "As Pabson says, prosperity i just around the corner and w should buy now," was the ecrnmer.t cf Hostler Daniels as h released the above figured for p ibhcation in the Trum.phet. DOXT Miss IT SATUKDA . Fpl.-ode 14 of "The Million l'ol'ar Mys-tery" will be shown at tl..New Palace (directly . over iho Starlight Bivi-ry, you canh r.u.-. it) next Saturday night. Management absolutely guarantees ih? arrival of the film by this date. First time this picture has teen shown anywhere. Popular prices Film has just been conipie.ed under direction of Dave Griffith and Mr. John Drew at cost of moit than five million dollars. Doo.s open 1 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. No Canadian quarters. Advc. Tho 5 o'clock was cn time l.i.-t Wednesday r.igat a week, for the first time since the first of July. The town.authorities of the village should get after the Nickel Plate and jack up the official of this road, or compel the company to pull up its tracKs. Tom Hanlej, who has 'been engaged to a girl at Continental for the past 15 years, has got in so bad with his girl from th's train being la to every ni?ht. that the fclii has gotten per ba k up and is now running around with another barber in Continental and lias threw Tomover. Folks can't blame Tom. much, can they, for being clown on this railroad.

YOUR HEALTH- , ByCoDpf;, &

Commissioner of Health, Sew York City. It Is a temptation to take up with some new idea in medicine. If the old in td hods have failed, it is natural to fly to some new school for practice. If a dear one has died in sspite. of medicinal effort, you become disgusted and skeptical about doctors. All these impulses arc as natural as human nature it-ilf. Put is it wise to yield to this temptation? I am critical at times, perhaps all the time, over the delay of the medical profession to adopt new ideas. Put it must bp admitted that many arguments in favor of extreme conservatism in accepting revolutionary medicai procedure. One of the chief distinctions between a young man and an old man is the apparent enthusiasm of the hitter of innovations. Age has learned to be cautious. So many times have new things disappointed that every novel idea is viewed with suspicion. Conservatism is to be commended provided it does not result in lossilism but one should never become crystallized, hardened beyond hope of change. It is clearly the duty of the medical profession to examine carefully every claim which seem-- to possess possible value. It is the duty of the profession to do this, and when it makes a practice of doing this thing freely and honestly the cults will disappear, lecatise everything good they possess will be accepted, and will be fused into the g neral practice of medicine.

In the meantime we must use good judgment in the choice of a physician. Led us. not be carried away by fads and fancies. Let us analyze every claim and not be fooled by pretense. Pear in mind always that sciencelias discovered no universal cure. The method of treatment whisli will cure a sore eye is no use in measles. The treatment must lit the disease. Never forget that "a stitch in time saves nine," and that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Uun't wait to get sick, because getting well is much more difficult than keeping well. Learn how to live. Do you buy your first car. step into it and drive away from the showrooms. Certainly not! You have much to learn before you can drive a car. You hae much more to learn before you can keep it in driving condition. Lots of folks attempt to drive the human machine with less knowledge of it than the owner of a new car has at the end of the first day. Don't be like thi.-l Learn to know your body. Study its mechanism and its needs. When you know all about it and its requirements you will not be carried away by lads and fancies. You will live simply, eat the light foods, breathe fresh air all the time, exercise properly, and will not abuse your body by wrong ways of caring for it when you are well, or by wrong wajs of treating it when you are sick. If yod follow this advice your illnesses will he few and far between, and there will be "no need to seek novel methods of cure.

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COl'ltAl!!. ,.ow sj.e jived with her mother Now Courage v.a-. sung h the poets j her father was dead of old. j.And the mother, an invalid, kept to When heroes were sturdy are! val-1 he r bed. lant and hold I And love came beseeching her heart And held it high honor to die on the! and her hand field. j W,th all that Love offers for her to To fight single-handed and never to command, yield; j The home she had dreamed of. the Put round us and round us, wherever j arriage to ride, we go. j The children she hungered to have at Shines courage as brave as the an- her side, cients could know. Put steadfast she answered him. year Yet nobody sings it or decks it with after ar; praise, j "I r.ev r will marry while mother is It passes unneiticei as part of our j here." days. ! You w ill find them together the I'll tell you r story. A maid that I mother still here.

The daughter still standing to comfort and cheer; No longi-r young lovers are found at her gate.

F"r beauty must vanish an 1 vouth . r. " I

i annul an. The joys that life promised she turned from them all

j To be near her whenever her motht he i er should call; Year aft-r year at that bedside she's the: sat, ! And. poets. I say it takes courage for

f V , , e e 1 ' fe n i I th.lt'

i (( opjiagiit. 11)22, nigar A. Cueist.) j

know Who danced an ! buig-a go. The pride , f the seore. For she was a i could ad. ore: She was gentle lovely to see And her . o! e 1 ; bird' in th Ard her ry - y. s k i c s w lien f 1 Put the dream e; eev : come

VERSE O' CHEER Ry Ed 'ar L. Jone?

HOMi:

Fetter far h n all the g.-.'.d and j fame of earth to me j Is jus: a little tottage the.t sium-i

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With tt nd r ol.r.-ir.g vine-- entwined j about is rr"det wails ! Ar.d r . s :...-.mir.g round 'he dC'rs, their per: utne ;r. the hall-- i Ar.d rooms 'hTn I car. cli'i.-o my; eye-s and i-t ray farcies roam j Ir tune with all the b-veline-ss and! '.iapplr.es f horr.t . j i i i

Far better is a ,i:t cot with flowrs blooming r:t.r To give ;t jus: the proper touch, a hon;e a'mi .-phere. To me than v uld a . anile he of arrh. lecture grand That ksome great wealthy autocrat of olden days hid planne I, I'd rither have a eottage small where friends of mine would fel At home and know the jvp found there is altogether real.

And there thru life I'd be content to spend my earthly years Aral meet my share of happiness and greet my share cf tears Ard learn to love each board and stor.e. cuh ;ny growing thing In and eut and 'round the place, commune with everything

I And know that it belonged to me. j I'd never rare to roam

And i-M-k success in fields afar if I owned -uch a home. FDCAP L. JONFS.

Are You Fat? Just Try This

The of everfnt peo;. have u. couio slim M feliuwiTir the a.Jv re .f Ueefe.s w'e re co ana? :.d Manilla Prefer ip-tl.'-i T.ibVs. tbse harmless Jittle f.it re.i:;-ers that i:np!ify the k-e of the fatnois Marrno'a Prescription. If too fat. don't wat-t g now to yur druzvHi: atd f.r e-je dollar, which Is the prio? th.-w.-.rld erer. procure a ease of th t.ab- !:. If prefrhle you can secure them direct bT ael.ng price to the Mann da v, 41-i Wenel-xari ATe.. iV'reit. Mich. They reduce titeadUy and eas'.y -ithut :ireoaie exercise -or ftarrat ion" diet auj kave tx-i'leasiit tifect. A Jr.

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-COMC AND SEE US Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 I'. M.

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The Modern Day Corset is Built for the Figure O Corsets designed particularly for your figure type personally fitted by a graduate corsetierre schooled in carefully fitting these particular corsets is the unusual service available in our Corset Shop. And with the coming of the new season these corsets particularly design ed for your figure type, are shown in models to accord with the dominant fashion lines of this Fall.

For the Stout Figure We Suggest

Graceful Stout Corsets are not just ordinary corsets in larp;e sizes for large figures. They are individually and particularly designed for stout figures. Through

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a scientific distribution of flesli. the figure is supported and given grace and beauty of line in a Graceful Stout, without helts, straps er other cumbersome "extras."

aSaxaiL. CracA For the Medium and Aorset.s A "entire Figure

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The secret of Madame Grace Cor- I sets is in their design. Low bust and topless models in light weight materiah; with light boning, give

the medium anci average figure the support necessary to health, yet with graceful beauty of line. Ventilated backs are a patented Madame Grace feature.

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Grace Girdles are the "happy medium in corsetry." They give every corsetless comfort without any corsetless danger due to lack of support. Of alternating elastic and material construction, they

confine th"" figure1 just eneu.gh in give grace of injure lino, yet to offer the ircedom and cool e ornfort of bfir.g uirorscled. 12 Grace: Girdle models.

See the Special Window Display of These Corsets Wednesday Thursday Friday

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COM 2 AMD 6SE U& Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Saturdays at 6 P. M.

The Children's Shop Offers Girls' Wool Dresses $ 1 .88 Starting Thursday Children's Wool Serge and Jersey Jumper Drec,, bound in black silk braid. They have two pocketand self material sash. The waists are of Pongee color. Sixes, 8 to 14. These dresses will make very good, warm, serviceable school dresses and cprcic.!ly practical at this low price of $1 .88. Children's Shop- Second Floor

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The House Dress Section Announces for Friday A. Sale of Apron Dresses at 88c See tomorrow's papers for further information.

Jxiiy f aid Vrapecif depart nc if. Ja: a arc u any city -i; U-rw-f Ni.-H--a nJs , -