South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1922 — Page 6

THE. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES

Morning Evening Sunday j -( m i ; : it; r - . rut.: . r ! .Wmhrr: . ' Associated Prrs Unitrrj Prr International '

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SEPTEMBER 28. 1922

J MACEDOMAX VISIT. Th r.n-.-uncmnt that' fT-Sr..itor IverMge of this state li to open the campaign in Ohio by urgent Invitation cf the president will interest th many thousands of republicans In this stv who were toid only a few months ago that trie nomination of lvridg ovr New would be a distinct repudiation of every Harding policy. Only a few months ngo th ofl'ce holders and standpat rroup were lssijejng their earnest apppaii t the faithful to Ftand firm against the T'.everidg0 menace, because the White House, would be unable to cooperate with him, even Jf ho were elected, a consummation they .aid at that time to be lmpoible. Having won the nomination, Mr. I'.everidge now responds to a Macedonian cry for salvation from the neighboring Ftate, where the refutation airj the pre?ir? of the president In his own homo 1" in dinger. The friends of Beverlde- should not be at all dismayed by his acceptance (f the task. To 'refuse a president is not only an unprecedented but an ungracious act, especially a president who Is in political trouble and needs nld, support and succor. Let It b taken rather a confession that the administration needs something very badly and finds In the distlngulsheil Indianlan at lat a hope of .stemming the tide of repudiation and dissatisfaction running against it. Will the visit of Mr. IJeveridge to the Ister state ie taken as a pledge that the administration in tends to cut Iooao from the leadership of i Watsons and become more progressive and amenable to public opinion? Certainly no nn would suspect for n moment that the victory at the primary lm changed or could chancre the opinions of Mr. lieve-ridge upon the four power treaty, pride of the administration, Its policy upon the tariff, or Its conduct of industrial disputes. Neither can there be a suspicion that Mr. I5everidge candidate, stands In any different attitude towards Newberrylsm, the corrupt use of money Jn elections, the debauchery "d disgrace of the senate than he did as a pleader before the primary for honesty and decency. Let it bo hoped that Mr. Poveridgf has been chotfen because the president has had a chancre of heart and that he will authorize the ilistingulshed ton of Indiana to make his confession to the people "f his own täte, to tell them that he was wrong tn his support of those who defended Newberrylm. thit he no longer feels affection fur the Watsons und News who besmirched the fame of the senate and That In "he future, he will support only thoe who have regard for the sanctity of the ballot for the honor of their own otHce. Iet it be hoped, al'o, that th deep enmity Imputed to the White House airatnt th' Tleveridge candidacy in the primary has not become Machiavillian as to entrap the candidate into a position of driving away the re.it independent support iy fa Sterin. e upon him any responsibility for th-j Harding mH'akes. Visits to Macedonia are n.-t always simple or f.a fe.

WW AIWl l THIS? A federal Judge, ho!. lies' a life job. denounced the rational laws in a charge to a grand jury he had Mimmoned to investigate r;nus .nd declared that til's bodv must htand a- a protector of tin rights if the individual against the government. This particular J'idg his been upon the .ench :r yea is. He conies from an age tha is gon,v u b:is s.-en fi'.e era ct n-.en t of new laws that disturb him nrrl i-ad him to the tiüpf that the eo-ernmen! :s b'-ore, irg a bMrea'icra.y. instead r-f a r'-puhlio. ration from su rh a disttngui.ihed source td ir."J:v;dc.a 1 nee.j protection agiin-- nn !nv.s'on of hi.- rirhts by government ofTi.-er? i- a new n t'f in the federal co arts. One editor. RU?getinj: Fomtl.ln.' of this ort rcr,tlv. row f:rd liimself faring Jail f.-r hi ternerily. Tl!' pictures-pie s;-,-.-s:ion thit "The Kin? l"nrMs'" in regard to one of the ci'-.fmni,,n: ::cen'e is row regarded ns a crim. Th' Jade-, however. n -t di-turbej by th!. ras. His wrath !s aro-jl bv "pur.tanscal laws' which he .v? are :a':rg a a y ft cedom and restricting the i ndiv.' lual. Invmu:h fl.s th.e cr.'.y law which m'ch: he rT.irdd 'r. ary !rcrep p ;r:taf.!cal ;h prohibition amendment, and go.ng b.'k ever the !r- year? he has erved. It is a fair presumption that thi law

is ore which h. msd h.m s'-.slciu of government.

It would t e a startling fa t. '.f tru, that the of'.rers cf the d-.rrer.t ! :i'f r.:s are oppressing a t ! z e n Put it a more starillrg th'.rg tl .v a ;;; !ge from he bench has the Wm.erlty to c.st a-pc rations 'i;er.

;he Hw itself by suh a dec! i ration.

IIo.d the WKt.N come from sr,.ip bo orator, ieclaiming acalr.st fancied inj it!ce would proh'ly be either cn hi-- w iv to Ji:l rr den,-rtrd if he -i.ippened to te an unnaturalized a'.i- n CJueer day, these, when Juige ue their bench.es s places from which to inspire c!;.:ri;: of Amtri -an institutiors

iY ILLL'SIOX GOSE. Ycu women who romance about cave men and veave your thoughts about your dream Valentines, rpre for an awakening. You men who imagine that you are master of he world and that your dominance is bused upon our compelling power, prepare to cringe. The real traits that women admire are those of bediene. ar.J she the masterful and the lominating. At leat that Is the picture drawn in the current lumber of Harpers by Katherine Gerould, a picture h!ch plinth the modern, American husbani as a j med cat. Lt her tell you: Slnrr th prrhiMorio days of the mntiiarclLatr tlie avrmro woman 1ms cnjujctl In

iniaginaiioii. at bat tlx legend of tlie dominant male. In i, , ,, ,r,i n, slio lias liked lite "rtri,i I' f -, n-aliin stnuigtT than herIf. Mie femr.- ti- philosophy may 1k very pn tn: hut i: not lu'pjxn to Ik tnio as flic lirurt i i the jncnicc woman will loar wit- '" I might ,o allowed to lut ihe Situation ie iil-arly graphic form. I should do It tb-i inuifiJ that, an history nnd litcrattirr '. - luaj Jmplicil, there Is a tiger latent in ' i v male. The American tiger ha., you might -. inken hlm( If to the tntidennUt, and got hinwlf Ixautifully niounttd ns a rug. Tl.e American woman then Its on the rug. In front of the lire, and dlg her little hccN Into the 1m Ipb-vH fur (There is really nothing el to ilo with a rug.) People always find charm In what they hae not, even If they would choose. In preference, what they hac. The American wriman wanted Ijt rug nnd gt-t It. Hut lier imagination wis cooing, lnevitahly, tn play about the linage nt the traditional tiger tefore he went to the taxidermist. Sli ? dK's not retilly want a cave man not yet, at leaM; she Is t(nt conifortahle as she U. Hut s?ie likes to think i hat her man could le n cave man If he wanted to. What she really wants js tlie true tiger Ijlng down In front of her to tilg her heel Into, knowing all the time that the tiger uld bite If I choe. Chivalry consists In not chHHing to bite not In being uniblo to." The description is Interesting, Jurt because it happens to be differently phrased and because It again shows the impossibility of generalizing in human affairs. Fortunately or unfortunately, there are no fixed und general rules by which philosophers, writers and oberverfl may write down the desires In the hvman heart. There are the tiger rugs In life and the women who dig thfir heel into their furs and find satisfaction in ownership. There are also real tigers v.-ho are very alert and whose growl la a warning against the uce of heels and a command for the soothing .stroke of slavish servitude. That the American wife desire a tamed tiger for h r own and In making her husband that, lias taken away his life, is as falo as that men desire slaves, not wives. Possibly, some day some writer, some analysts will discover the great truth that every man and every woman Is Impelled In life by a fearch for Kne, for respect, for equality and that the battle of the sexes Is a figment of imagination.

MOW TO FLY. The Germans eem to have started something with their air-gl'dlng contests, in which on flier remained in the air three hours in an airplane without a motor. A gliding craze now Is sweeping England, progressive London papers offering big prizes. And it's a afo bet that the gliding craze will Invade America and furni.sh thrills for the cautious v ho prefer to stay on the ground and "let Oeorge do it" In the air. A glider Is a machine that travels on "air waves" shout the same as a sailboat travels on water. It has a rudder for steering, also "control tnirfacea" which the pilot tilts to make the craft rise or descend and to balance the glider If it gets lopsided and starts to tilt. First you have to master "aerial balance," same as you learn to balance on a bicycle. All depends ca the pilot's skill. He has to learn to use his artificial wing.- as a young bird learns to fly. You sit in the car, preferably on a hillside. Ilelpcrs gri?ip a long rope, attached to the glider, and run with It until tlie wind catches under the wings and you "take off" like a kite. Then you fall. A motorless glider, of the type used by Herr Hentzn. German glidinr champion, moves forward 1; feet for each foot it descends; after taking off from a hillside, provided there are no tip-gusts of wind to help move tho craft upward and forward. The Germans started their gliding by long and ; atient watching of hawks, gulls and swallow? in flight. Air experts and mathematicians thus figured out the curves and tricks used by soaring birds. (Ihief obstacle to gliding by man is that the pilot Is apt at any second to strike a new air current or s hole Cerman observers discovered that birds "Instinctively sent" new air currents with their heads. ho the German are trying to develop a rimilar "air sense." They are helped by a secret chemical skin-coating which makes their faces sensitive to the least touch of wind. As yoti probably suspect, the German general staff le i-an quietly to investigate gliding as far back a- Id... This waf learned recently by French fpies The peace treaty forbids Germany making Migh-power airplanes Po she turns to planes without motors.

DIWXKARDS DISAPPEAR. p.efore prohibition was put Into effect there were 14 2 institutions in this country which did a thriving business In treating men and women for the .i.juor habit. These various Keeley and Gatlin cures, !n which ihe men who had become o demoralized by drink that their will power was not proof against their .ij petr.es, whose nervous systems were destroyed by alcohol as to make them unsafe, were scattered from coast to coat. The men who started them made several million o. 'liars from these victims of drink. There are 16 of them left. The other K5 have g re out cf business throurh lack of patients. Tho-' who still cling to the belief that there ' nnre drunkenness in the booties era than under .he old -? tern vri'.! find seme food for thought in this fact. The habi'ual drunkard Is pon. The confirmed . t ha disappeared. The old toper Is a thing of the a . The r.eTt rr.era::on. twenty yesrs from now, will ! e as aruai' d .at th sight of a' drunken man as the present r.e would be Rt a woman in hoop kirts.

OtjigrgdjtorsThaTiOuH iucovi:ki:i. (Cleveland Press.) J mc T. McNair announces that he haa perfected a radio reviving device that eliminates static. He iv. s :n Ikevood. N. J., ari U a wireless expert .having built the firs.: radio station in this countryIf this invention works as he claims, the popularity cf radio should double overnight. The trouble with s'atic-eüminati: g devices to date is that they cut devvr. the s.gr.al etrer.gth. o AI.COIIOIJI.YS. (Cleveland Pest.) A'.Uante grapes, famous for their rich red wine, jour to Silo a ton at Santa Rcsa, Cal. This Is five times as much a the growers got before prohibition. The companion story comes from the other end of the continent. F- deral prohibition agents make a r:id in Payonne, N. J., and And a genuine College tor Home Brewers, which haa been instructing bootler-vrs. and "iaw-abidin citizens" how to make their own. ütudi-r.ts? It had a waiting list.

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TheTowrMel sy Bill Armstrong

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Llojil Gfevnan, the insurance expert, had Juct been introduced to a man by tlie name of Mr. Hummock. "Hummock, Hummock." that's a uueer name," said Mr. Greenan, "1 11

have trouble remembering that'

name. Put I don't know what I'll do. Whenever I want to think of you Pll think of stomach. Stomach-Hummock that's easy enough to reinem ber." Several days later, the two men met again. "Howdy Mr. Kelley," $iid Mr. Greenan. They say that Henry Ford has a bank deposit of $2,000.000 in a Canadian bank that he had forgotten all about until recently. There is rcmethlng that every business man should watch out for and prevent if he possibly can. No doubt many of t'H have old forgotten bank accounts sticking around that would be mighty useful if we would put on our thinking caps and try to recollect them. Speaking cf Ford accessories, we look forward to tha day when some smart fellow Invents a sort of a basket devise that will trail along back of the Ford, and pick up the nuts and bolts as they drop off. Speaking of way back who remembers the good old days of long ago when everybody was bugs about radio? Another king has abdicated. Soon Karl King and those on the pi -vying cards will be the only ones left. Louie Wolf Is the original dumbbell. Because he was in the army, he has been thinking all the time that he had to trade in an army store. "With the TIernan case completed, most people in this town will have to go back to reading tlie classified pages of the newspapers in the future for their amusement. We'll fay that Ersklne proved to South Bend that "This is a Studehaker Year," when he gave us Krskine park of 120 acres. Personally, we are extremely

r.ii. h.i to .Mr. iiis'Aii.f Imi" his k'-i": a it v.ill giv- t: ore more park :o slep in during the -ummer months, if hard times e ver hit us or we buy too many Ford parts to enable us to pay the rent. We read in our favorite newspaper that Mr. Hering at tlie Ernkine

dinner accept eel

park on the be.

half of th citizens of South Per.d. That's all risht but it i tili a my-' tery to us who it was that caught that 16 pound i.sh we get; there is still no explanation fe-r the coming z.. to whether it was y.r. Hering, George Cooper or Harry Mime re. Thi? much can be said however; 'f either Cooper tr Elmore really did the work. Mr. He-ring possesses th-j j necessary eloquence to convm ve thosr two birds that he wis cne that ! finally leanded it.

Frank Hermg. hitting on nil 1-

could make Andy Volstead admit j

that he was tight when he Iirsi though cf the lth amendment. Come to think of it. tho new park across from Mr. Hrkine's house will

give him a m.!ghty tine opportunity j to pick up golf. At ü:30 o'clock last j evening, we ran on'o a local publ.sh j er that seemed to harbor the opinion ! that. Mr. Erskine could improve a j little on his game. BKiiir mays or the city j Wo don't blame a man with a smooth face for being envious cf J

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Charley Sax when winter comes, remarked old Tank Hup yesterday as he made preliminary arrangements for spending the next few months in the county Jail. And by the way. we nearly forgot to mention that the local publisher also remarked that if Mr. Erskine's game continues to pet him back like it did yesterday afternoon, he might wish he had the park ba k again by the end of the week. Put Mr. Ersklne should worry. As we have said before and as we will say again. We'll look after hitn anytime ho ever happens to be hard up and up against it. So you s- e h should worry.

m wearing my

orsct and its a

And why should I choose a Modart. My excuse for choosing it would he because it is so dainty and pretty. But the woman who fits growing sirls has other reasons. The Modart is properly constructed for the developing figure; giving: it just the right support and helping it in the way it should go she will tell you. And then she puts it on you shows you how easy it is to adjust on days when you want it loose or tight. For you see it laces in front! She piroved to me that it was the corset I should have.

YOUR HEALTH-

By Dr. R. S. CopelanfJ

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Silk Hosiery $1.95 Full fashioned silk hose in Llack. brown and navy, with lisle top. heel and toe. teinforrfd for better wr.ir. at SI. 95. Out sizes for 52.25. Silk Hosiery $2.45 A better grade of silk hnirry in black brown and grey with lisle top, heel and toe at $2.45. Silk Vests $2.75 to $4.50 Klayser Italian silk vests in plain and embroidery trimmed. Some have the builtup shoulder, others the bodice top. In flesh color, at $2.75 to $4.50.

Silk Bloomers $4.25 to $5.00 Kayscr Italian silk bloomers. Has the special Marvel Fit feature. Come in fleh and white at $4.25 to $5.00. A heavier bloomer at $5.75. Silk Union Suits $6.00 to $8.25 Kayser silk union suits, has the Marvel Fit feature. Come in bodice top or built-up shoulder at $6.00 and $8.25.

IT .I" UA S1 fA'S p TT

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COME AUD CUE U&Store Hours 6:30 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 P. M.

When you look Into the eyes of a friend you observe several things. Ycu notice whether or not the whites of the eyes are clear. You note the color of the eyes and the size of the pupils. Overlying" the colored part ond pupil of each e3-e is a transparent structure. It correpond to the glas crystal of a watch. Thin part of the eye is called the "cornea." AH the .structures of the eye are liable to inflammation, just as all the rest of the tissue of the body may become Inflamed. The medical profeanion gives a special nam? to every inflammation. This particular one Inflammation of the cornei Ls called "kerat.iti-s." The cornea Ls a structure made up of several layers. For convenience we may rpeak of these as the outside, the middle and the Inside layer It i rare for any form of keratitis to attack 11 the layers. Usually ine layer bears the brunt of the dlsasje. In any form, and no matter what layers may Ijc Involved, the transparency of the corneu Is lot at once. For some reason young persons are peculiarly liable to keratitis. One particular form of keratitis. Involving the middle layer, is almost invariably found In children. It is called "Interstitial keroUtls." Interstitial keratitis is a chronic and long-standing trouble. It take about three month for it to spread over 'he cornea until that normally

transparent structure becomtv like ground g!as.'-. This condition, which n-.ay result in practical blindness while it laste, continues for three or four months. It toke.s a lot of faith to believe .he eye will ever be restored to useful vision. But it will be. It starts? to clear up at the edges, and by the end of nine or ten month from the first attack the eye i.s about as good as ever. . "Phlyctenular keratitis" please forgive these long names att-acks the outside layer of the cornea, farming bliter-like spots or deeper ulcers. There may be great pain, ter.itivenes.s to light and ppasm of the eyelids. Tlie tears How profusely. Lowered vitality, lack of good food, bad teeth, dyspepsia and o.ny wasting or long-snanding, eliseafe

may be followed by this variety of

keratitis. Ulcer may beln In the outer layer and extend to all the rest of the cornea. Never tru.st to home measures in

keratitis. Special care is needed. Tinted glastet may be worn temporarily, and the eye should be irrigated with some mildly antiseptic solution. For instance, five srrains of boracie acid to an ounce of water makes a remedy of value u.se In the eyes every two or three hours. Clood fod. freh ojr and attention to teeth and tonsils and in

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de-to-measure suit with two pair of pants from Ens-

Woolen Mills you will never be satisfied to go back to the old hand-

own catch-as-catch-can method.

every suit is tailored for each indi-

buyer. You know it's going to fit

look well and give you utmost satisfaction for a long time to come because

your suit is made for you. Then, too, you get an extra pair of pants. Every man knows the advantage of a 2pant suit You get twice the service and satisfaction from a suit with extra pants at $27.50 to $37.50.

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FOIl TODAY. From 3awn to dusk I would be true, Glad in the tasks I find to do. Glad that the strength is mine to bear Whatever comes of toll and care. I would not rpo'd this, day with hate, N"or to the stranger b3r my gate. And when thee hours have run their course, Let me not view them with remorse I.et m be watchful of my tongue

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a i nan room

a habit. (Physicians advise brain worker? to eat heavier breakfasts.) Our breakfast was n-:ver our favorite meal ""it peemed to diminish our punch. So we ate but a little and saved up our zeal For a vigorous raid on our lunch. We did fairly well with our work after that. And when, at the mi of the day. We tidied cur desk up an 1 reacned for our hat We thought we had well earned our rayAnd then came 'he news from a medical gent That a person who toils with his head Begins hLs day'? labor exhausted an 1 spent Unless he In thoroughly fed. So we breakfasted daily on coffee and steak And then, when our luncheon time came We found we were hungry an 3 l!ke1 to partake Of a pretty big ptr-tck Just ths same. We tried this a month, but it did us no good. To the ct!ice we heavily crept.

Ran throueh a few le tters as soon j

as we could Ar.d sat in our desk chair and slept.

Lest careles?5 speech from It be flung. Let al! that I sha'l speak today Srread happiness along my way. I rray these eyes of mir shall see The beauty of each vine and tree. The smiles of friends, my neighbors' worth. And ali the glorias of the earth. Lord, as I Ftart the tell of day Tills is the humble prayer I pray: Help me to keep rr.y honor bright. Let me be unaha.med at night. (CopyrUht. li2L) S tet in this habit ef r-leeping we got. That although our morals wer? sound, Ilmployers believed us a drir.kridden .-t And never would have us around. And how though we fain would go back where v e wero And eat little breakfast or nne. Oui hunger steps forward and make.-, a demur And we find that the thing can't be done. Po we warn all our radrs: be wary of food. For. or.ee you are caught In Itclutch. Like a tottering drunkard by liquor pursued. You will never eat r.'pht, but toa much.

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OVERCOATS MADE T OBBEPi SAL1E PRICE

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Come in get in the circle of well dressed men it's growing every week.

All we ask you is to come to our store and compare our woolens with any other in the city then judge for yourself where you get the greatest value. English Woolen Mills clothes arc made right in our own shop and strictly cut to your indi- ... i .

vidual measure and made m any style you wish. OPEN EVENINGS

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111 East Jefferson Blvd.

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Opposite Union Trust Bank Building

IT WILL, SOON COME. People are now beginning to scan the market columns to e if they are running the daily quotatior.3 oi

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COXCLVSIVE.

The prohibition poll seems to In

dicate that where the country isn't dry, It Is wet.

BIOLOGICAL NOTE. Our observations convince Jc tha mosquitoes like to take their human gore with a dash of citrcnella, (Copyright. 3 S2 J.)

Union Trust Company 5afe Deposit Boxes with sp. cial faciltiet for ihm privmcy of cuitomert.

A Friend In Need The man who has money in the bank, has no fear of hard luck overtaking him. He knows that his dollars protect him and at the same time are growing at 4. "Save a Part of Every Dollar"

Interest Paid From October 1st On Money Deposited On or Before Oct. 10th

JCrrERSON DLVD

rJfießanhcniead

NATIONAL A TRUST SAVI NGS Jjr-Ai 1 i NEXT TO POST Of FlCC

SQrvico-Staöllity

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