davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
TRIUMPH IN DEATH.
Forgive them

Forgive them
These dying words OF Michael Collins, matyr TO
me cause which he had faith and for which he
fought Will be remembered long after his hery
speeches end his ardent deeds have been fOrgoten.
Many men have given their lives for love of
ireland. Many have been the human sacrifices
made in the name Of a nation and a land which
has almost umtless power to hold the afec-
lions OF those who have lived uron its SOIL an
anection that Is bequeathed a legacy without
loss Of potency to the descendants who seek
shelter IN other lands.
Collins was most dramatic figure
dramatic episode Of Irish history and his leader
ship came from a personality that found its final
expression in his dying words.
he was the center OF struggle the shining mark
for those who failed 20 accept the Irish Free State
as the answer 20 the ages OF effort made 20
real freedom HIS power over his followers drew
the shafts OF anger and OF hatred his
person.
Struck down. his strength ebbing away. he
paused for a moment upon the borderland to utter
that prayer which one before him In his
anal hour OF agony. prayer for compassion upon
those whose hate had turned and twisted their
hearts and who knew not what they did.
Collins left a world that for him filed with
little else but war and blcodshed. but he went.
bis last thought for mercy, for the day when
men shall love. kill each other. when under
standing and bullets shall direct the destnies
OF nations and OF peoples.
Whatever hours OF greatness Collins may have
had. his ecHpsed them al in glory and in
splendor. The soul that can whisper at the very
brink OF the grave a prayer for those who had
struck the mortal blow needs no tributes paid to
its greatness or 10 Us sincerity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: r. S,
Copeland

their insistence on the important
part constipation plays in many dis
eases, but as that passes am more
and more convinced that consnpa-
ton, the causes Of constipation and
the effects Of constipation cannot be
lightly considered. Certainly, so
far as the colon-the large intes-
tine-is concerned, it stands to rea-
son that the weight of an overload
ed colon would tend to its displace-
msnt downward.
There is likely to be tenderness
of the abdomen. There may be &C
tual pain, depending on the degree
OF the vtsceral dropping.
Backache, headache, shortness
Of breath. palpitaNion of the heart
and possibly irregularity IN the
hearts action are other symptoms.
Frequent urination is caused by
pressure on the bladder.
Most Of the symptoms of splan-
Chnoptosis are lessened by lying
down. Lifting lp the penduious
abdomen will increase the comfort
There may be a considerable de-
gree Of displacement without caus-
ing any discomfort whatever. II
may be determined definitely only
after an X-Tay examination.
This condition may follow any
debiltating illness, excuses, itum-
ors. overeating, overdrinking, heavy
lifting. injuries and a multitude OF
other causes.
At another time the details Of
treatment will be considered.
First thought must be given to the
Underlying causes of the constipa-
ton and the up-building Of the gen.
eral health. Improving the time
and vigor Of the body are essential.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Nature has provided man with
abdominal supports to maintain his
organs in position. The upright at
titude taken by the human animal
has made it necessary TO adapt his
anatomy to the demands of the po-
sition he has adopted.
There IS a word used by doctors
TO describe any dropping or drop
ping of an organ. This is the word
"Ptosis." If the upper eyelid
droops the condition - called
'ptosis Of the eyehd" If the kidney
becomes displaced and drops down.
II is called ''ptosls of the kidney"
or, in one word, "nephnoptosis."
II the stomach drops, the condition
is named "gastroptosis."
There is a combination of all these
various forms of vsceral ptosis,
callel "splanchnoptosis" or wis
ceroptosis," in which all the con-
tents Of the abdominal cavity drop
downward for the want of ample
support,
1t rarely happens that the organs
are equally displaced Usually one
is more involved than the rest. The
symptoms depend on which particu
lar organ is most affected.
There are a few signs which are
common TO splanchnoptosis, regard
less of the organ predominatingly
involved. Constipation and dyspep-
STA are the most marked symptoms.
II is difficult TO say whether the
constipation is a factor in causing
these various forms Of v1sceroptosis
or whether il is one of the results.
But il is always present.
used TO think some of my medi-
cal friends were emphatic in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

and destructive purposes and only a per
oentage Of II went into productive things
or the national debt much than 90 per
cent was spent for wars past and present
Could that huge total Of obligations have
been used to dredge rivers. reclaim swamps dig
irrigation bitches that would deserts into
homes would long remain debt Every
dollar spent in that way would have increased the
wealth OF the nation a hundred fold and have pro-
yided homes for future generations.
OF the state debts. It is quite probable that much
OF the money went for extravaga nces The per-
centage that invested educational institutions
and good roads is comparatively small Much Of
expended on bond to pay main
tenancs OF militias in strikes and for some sorts
OF civil warfare
Debt may be a terrible burden It may be the
part wisdom. 1t all depends on the purpose Of
loans.
No banker would lend drunkard. who had
nothing but his labor security money .
continue his debauch. He would not lend a work
ing girl the PRICE OF sables. But he might loan
the worker who is sober money to build house
a girl with a job money to attend night school
The nation. the states and cities have borrowed
against the future. Generally they borrowed when
in trouble. and not for expansion.
Do not be frightened by the size of the debt
held against your earnings Be more afraid OF
borrowing for wars for strife for destruc-
ton. There are many purposes for which the
ststes and the nation might borrow even
literally and in much greater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Ole PubliePulse
GOLF VS.. WALKING.

In the New York Herald OF Sun
day. the goth inst, appears the fol-
lowing letter. which may possibly
interest some of our local golfers
The Herald does not answer the
question gut by Father O'Neill, but
doubtless an answer will be forth
coming from one or more OF its
readers in the near future.
To the New York Herald: Some
years ago an editorial article in
the Sun stated that Edward Pay
son Weston was an exponent Of
"the best OF all exercises, the sim
pie and old fashioned one Of walk
ing briskly with head up and arms
swinging. AS a confederation
OF my own opinion and a quasi
justification OF my practice during
the past 16 years OF walking y
miles a day, raj nor shine. that
statement has afforded me such
pleasure that 1 have frequently
quoted it both in talk and IN
print.
lust now should like 10 have
theNew York Herald's opinion OF
the pedestrian value OF golf.
Waving the question whether
two or three hours is or is not bet
ser than two or three hours OF
walking. about how many miles
OF actual walking does one &C
eomplish in playing 1s holes? As
a comparatively young pedestrian
Pm only 64-who looks Off
word TO taking up-in Is or 20
vears-the odd mans game" 1
am interested in discovering an
approximately correct answer 20
the question.
A. B. O'Neiu. c. S. c.
Notre Dame. Ind, August IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
WATER DRUNKARDS.

Why bother making wine in the cellar? Water
drunk 70 excess, Is intoxicant. Wait minute,
before bursting into laughter. The statement that
packs a kick" comes from DR. Leonard C.
Rowntree. Re is one Of the specialists in the
clinic conducted by the famous Mayo brothers. at
Rochester, Mimi
Here's how Doc proved IT.
He fed. to experimental patients, extract from
small ductless gland the o the brain. This
was to increase thirst make the patient drink
excessively.
Then the patient kept drinking water until he
developed marked headache nausea a staggering
gait unsteadiness of muscle, and inability to stand
walk. which lasted a few hours"
The final stage of the water jag. as described by
DIT Rowntree, is accompanied by commissions and
other symptoms resembling delirium tremens
John BarIeycorn is the only intoxicant. A
cup of strong coffee contains as high as FIVE grains
of caffeine.
People whose thyroid glands secrete excessively
often get much intoxcation from thyroid as
they could get out of a pint of whisky So-called
imagination" when writer's and artists (note the
distincton) creative generally is period of
thyroid intoxication.
You have observed people drunk on excitement"
Dancing sometimes goes to the head, particularly
with emotional young women. Baseball spectators
frequently act like drunken men, The emotions
be worked up to such a drunken pitch that
go mad with the mob spirit and commit ex-
cesses that they would dream of when emo
tionally sober"
The intoxication Of excitement is caused by
cessive secretion by the various endocrine glands
Of the body, especially the adrenals and thyroid.
Small kvonder that it is difficult for the nation
to agree what IS intoxicating. A quantity OF
alcohol that would put person to sleep might
have effect another than a bucket of
water ducks back.
Few Of US are ever really sober, or normal. One
day we are, hguratively couple of drinks below
normal Another day may be intoxicated
without having taken drink Exuberance IS IN
toxication. Who knows but what tho bootleggers
OF these days may selling glandular extract?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
YOUR MORTGAGE.

The bonded debts OF state governments II dis
tributed equally over the nation, would
tlois for every man. woman and child The ma
tional debt, in bonds amounts 20 S226 each.
Add 70 this the bonds OF cities and counties and
you have the mortgage which has been given upon
your labor and your thrift.
II IS not such gigantic sum. when IL is divided
up into human units. Nor Is the size Of il i'm
portant all
The real warning that may be found in this
mortgage upon the future is the probability that a
large portion OF funds were spent for useless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
MUSICAL NOTES

Lloyd Greenaa, the widely known
little insurancer. was an office caller
yesterday p. m. Mr.. Greenan sought
Information as 10 how he could Sc
cure possession OF one OF the uke-
leles your favorite newspaper -
scattering over the country for the
small matter OF few subscriptions.
In obtaining a ukelele. we are IN
able 70 determine whether Mr..
Greenan desires 10 take up the study
Of music or IS working in conjunc-
ton with his neighbors TO compel a
reduction Of rates on woodward
avenue. But time will tell.
While reading an editorial article
On South Bends smooth pavements.
old Tank Hup was Jared out Of
an automobile passing along Harri-
son avenue yesterday a. m.
Tank Hup's brother-in-law, Al
Weiz Full. while IN the Office last
night expressed the wish that one
OF South Bends bootleggers had
been In the Michigan street fire go
that he could put on a fire sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
ThQIoverS(Ba

A long time ago. Il is related. Jake
Hickman. the popular tonsoriaI
artist, attended church one morning.
coming home very much disguised
because he had been caught short
without change when the collection
Plate was passed, and was forced 10
drop in a quarter.
He was complaining bitterly Of
the incident 10 his wife. She said:
That's all right, Jake. You know
what the good book says"
You bet do" replied Jake,
that fool and his money are soon
parted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
AND STILL THEY COME!
Diamond Lake, Mich.
AUG % 1000

Aug. %, 1922.
DEAR BILL:-Dudley Shively.
George Robertson. George Wheel
ock. Owen Davies and some Of
those other dubs Of your acquaint-
ance don't know how TO catch
fish, 90 I am sending you a real
one. This is a four pound bass,
that looks as If II was Of a good
disposition. came from a decent
family, and would be prime eat
ing. Success to you. have
watched your efforts here at Dia-
mond lake all summer, trying 10
pry fish out Of the South Bend
bunch. I'll bet you would starve
to death II you had to depend
upon them. JOE WILLIAMS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
~ James 3 AQNtA6Sla 4
4 WARNING.

\ WARNING.
"a British Engineer insists that Ra-
do Waves Will Grow Hair
on Totally Bald Heads)
When Robinson purchased his ra-
do set
He hadn't a hair Il his head,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
OtherE ditCrsTh Than Ours
GO-BETTER
Toledo News Bee

GO-BETTER
(Toledo News Bee
IN Sweden socialism eveling the wages OF
skilled workmen down to the unskiled level SO
claims DR.. Hugh p. Baker. who made a trip 20
study the subject for the American Pulp and Paper
Association.
1t is an interesting opinion. especially to those
who convinced that socialism would lift alI>to
the rich class. We can't divide any than 10
produced. After production Is nearer solution.
equitable distribution will be given attention.
The Go-D!yider Will succeed the Go-Getter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
1T uApDr.y CONN pr

Let Us hope that hootch sold by
the female OF the bootlegger spe-
cies is not ne deadly than that
vended by the male
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Bill Armstrong

Mr.. williams did not overestinate
his fish bait II was thoroughly rel
ished by all the hungry little
mouths at our house.
Usually. q correspondent writes IN.
when a man has six stenographers
in his ONCE. one Of them does the
work and the other five have some
thing on him
It'll be a happy day for Us when
they throw the McCorm!cks back
with Tom Brandon-.;hat Is 10 say,
on the last page OF the paper
A California woman has tried TO
buy another woman's husband by
paying her 800 a month. II has
always been the same, they say.
The woman pays" We wonder If
she'll get two percent discount by
paying before the ! 9th Of the month.
1: would be tough If the woman
failed TO come through with the
800 some month soon. and the
wife hung a mechanics lien on poor
hubby. 1t looks as II an arrange
ment like this might lead TO trouble.
Anyhow, It's a safe bet that rent day
each month will be a long anxious
one for hubby.
Charles B. Sax will leave shortly
for his vacation among the marshes
a. Kankakee.
CRATE STUFF.
Her face betrayed her il-concealed
despair as she sat in the low-ba cked
chair the dish in her lap. Big salt
tears welled in her eyes and coursed
down her pink cheeks. She was
plainly Disguised. and made no effort
to hide her emotions, for she wes
alone in the room
She laid the dish down on the
chair, and walked TO the window
She threw it open. and gazed down
into the dizzy depths below. The
cooler air struck her face, bringing
more tears to her eyes. She dabbed
ar them with her apron. Nervous
" she took a few steps, now hither,
now thither. She ground her teeth
together Then she walked to the
window again, undecided. Again
she looked into the depths. and sud
denly. strengthening up, she spat out
between her gritted jaws:
"If he must have horseradish,
he'll have to CRATE II himself"
King George claims he is broke
again. Someone suggests ne must
be farming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
BILLIONS IN 1T.

There Is a fortune in store for
the inventor OF a radio set which
Will enable people 20 listen 10
what IS going on in other peoples
Hrnzae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
NOT THIS az

II is a wise congress that passes
the buck instead OF a tariff bill.
Copyright. 1922. by the Bell Syn
dlcate. Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Cider press now running, Fluckes
town. every wednesday. Clarence
E. Smith, proprietor. Advt.-254. If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Above illustrated style which will be shown in the Wyman Fash
Show the Interstate Fair There will be Coats, Suits Wraps Hats,
Evening Dresses Bouses Neggees
imported copies Partisan models American
particular this will be the fact that the
garments arep practical and moderately priced.
This Fashion Show will be held special erected for this
the of the Exposition Building August 22nd to 10Th After
400 500 evening 80 to $50 There will charge
GEORGE WYMAN & co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

EVENING EDITION
United PTess-Internatonal News Service
Phone: Main 2I6O-21Ol-21O2. Branch EKchanEs)
Evening star., 1922-04-11
BYRADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
12 noon ana 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
length, $3.50 meters.
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anaeostia,
ID. C. 1850 Meters).
$50 to 8 p.m.-Music.
9 to 9:15 p.m.-Public health leo
ture.
s:2O to s:35 p.m.-Lecture on aero
nautics.
WWx-Post once Department O,1eO
MetersD.
10 a-m.-Weather report.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
1880 pm, 2:15 PM. $3.50 pm. s
p.m.-Telegram marketgram on 1850
meters.
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Co.
1880 MetersD.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Music.
WJZ-Newark, n. j. $3.50 Meters).
Every hour. IL am. to pm
Musical program.
IL am. IL noon, 3 pm. and 1901
p.m.-Weather forecast
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
9:25 p.m.-Time signal.
12 noon and 6 p.m.-Agricultural
reports.
Z p.m.-"Man in the Noon" stories
for children Co Newark Sunday call.
1870 pm.-"Health Talk" by prom
inent member of the National Tuber-
culous Society.
p.m.--Concert by the Scottish Har-
monic Association of Newark, thirty
voices, William Millar, director; Miss
Helen Hunter, accompanist. The pro-
gram: Hail Smiling Morn" Severn;
Scotland Yet" Bell: Awake Aeolian
Lyre," Dandy; 1.-The Pilgrims Chorus"
Wagner: annie Laurie Scotch
song; American Fantasia aria by
Roddie.
$3.50 pm.-Recital by Signorina
Anna Pinto. the brilliant Italian harp
virtuoso. now on her first American
of recitals around New York and has
received very favorable comments
from the critics. Program: Rhapsody
No. g." (on Celtic themes). A. Francis
Pinto; Adirondack Sketches" the
lake scene and paths Of daisies). A.
Francis Pinto; THE Spanish Dance"
by Holy.
1902 p.m-Recital by Hattie Har-
ris, lyric soprano.
MetersD.
7:45 p.m.-Under direction of Theo-
dore Hoffman,:
Recital-"The Americans Creed"
and its origin, by the author, Will
liam Tyler Page.
Violin solos
ta) Aria" Tenaglia
(b) "Intermezzo" Hrom "CavaIeria
IN .!II Rusticana"2 ..-....;; Maseagni
Cd "Berceuse" (by special request)
Coda rC
Evening star., 1922-04-11

In the event that no surplus results from the
present expanded program. facilities will be
further increased. It is easier to increase pro-
duction now than it was fom months ago, because
i, il easier to increase the size Of large and yell
trained examination than to build a new one.
Technically trained forces arc required in the
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
FOR $4,000 OPENS MAY 10
Fourth Annual Home Service Cam
paign to Continue Until May 81,
Advisory Board Decides.

The fourth annual home service
appeal of the District of Columbia
branch of the Salvation Army Corps
a drive for $4,000. the amount neces-
sary to carry on the army's activities
during the coming year and also 10
meet the years budget-will be held
from May 10 to 81. 80
This date was decided upon at a
meeting of the advisory board of the
Salvation Army yesterday. Among
those actively interested in the work
and who made short addresses at the
meeting were: Avery c. Marks. Victor
B. Deyber, Charles c. Glover, jr, and
William J. Flather. jr.
Rudolph Jose. chairman of the ad
visory board. presided. Tentative
plans are being laid for making the
drive a success.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Master James Madison, Byron
Blodget at piano.
March-"Sons Of Australia" .Lithgow
Roberts
Army Music School Orchestra.
ta) open the Gates of the Temple"
tb) Fear Not Ye. Oh Israel"
Dudley Buck
Ambrose Durkin. Byron Blodgett at
the piano.
Cornet solo-"The Palms" Faure
Sergt. Kohm, Byron Blodgett at the
Soprano solos p'@"''
(a) Aria, "visi D'arte, visi D.
amore:' from the opera La
tb) Ave Maria" Bach: :Gounod uGrni
Mrs. Paul F. Bachschmidt, jr.
George Wilson at the piano.
Waltz-"Swanee River Moon" Clarke
Fox trot-'Leave Me With a Smile"
koehler & BURNETT
Army Music School Orchestra.
(a) For You Alone. .Teel
(b) Little Mother O. Mine"
Roydan Dixon. tenor soloist, Ingram
Congre tional Church. Byron
Blodgett at the piano.
March-"U. S. Field Artillery" sousa
Army Music School Orchestra-Mu-
sicians Sergt. Johns, director;
Sergt. Linden. Sergt. Vincent, Sergt
kohn, Sergt RAYMOND, Sergt-
Grossman. Private Bowman, Sergt
Gsell.
WWJ-DetrOit News. Detroit, Mich,
1850 MeteraD.
pm.-Address by Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson. NJ F. Church.
Harmsworth Quartet.
Lecture by Frank Davis. vice pres
ident Equitable Life Assurance So
.ciety of New York
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Setting the Production Pace

The demand due the further expansion of
broadcasng carly February On February the factories
asked do everything their reach vacuum
reach during that month They did their utmost
They close the production goal and the following month";
March, they only reached 7 but bettered it by several
thousand April calls for 10000 and May for l75,0OO.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
RADIO EXPLAINED
~ BY F.. H. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. YMC.A. RADIO SCHOOL

The positive and negative charges on
the two metal coatings would neu-
tralize each other. SO that there
would presently be no f. NJ. F. to
cause any further flow of current.
The amount of electric charge
which may be placed in a condenser
depends upon the pressure applied to
force the current to flow and the abil-
ity of the condenser to store the
electricitV
Evening star., 1922-04-11
UPSHAW TO SPEAK.
Representative to Address optimist
Club Tomorrow.

Georgia Optimist Club, and likewise
representative in Congress from
that state. according to an announce
ment. will be the principal speaker
at tomorrow's session of the Optimist
Club of Washington, at the Airing
ton Hotel. at l o'clock.
The angle of civic activities of the
club will come up again for con-
sideration at tomorrow's gathering.
Plans for participation in civic activi-
ties and cooperation with other civic
bodies are expected to be laid.
President Wade H. Atkinson will
be in the chair.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Your property, too, is exposed to the elements

TO-DAY II eoses less to psinf
than It did. The cost Of
materials has led IN the downward
economic trend of manufactured
produo1. But no mafter whar
Il costs, the fact remains that ir
always costs more not TO paint than
to paint. Rus and rot 60 o. I'LL
you check them. The Logical time
to paint and vsrnish is NOW.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Contributors to the "Save the Surface Campaign Fund

Fund
Thos. H. Reid
Hugh Reilly Co.
S. Ritzenburg
Thomas Sheahan
w. r. & e. L. Smith
Arthur r. Steinberg
Harry w. Taylor, Inc.
w. A. Thomas
August A. Weber
w. r. Winslow
Evening star., 1922-04-11
OFFICER DETAILED TO q. OF I.

Lieut.. Col. Oliver F. Snyder, q. s. A.,
retired, in this city, has been detailed
as professor of military science and. tao
tics, University Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1922-04-11

H. P. Amos & Son
w. F. Andrews Go.
L. Barr & Co.
Becker Paint Co.. Inc.
W. II. Butler Co.
w. J. Candey
= ]. Jos. Catloth
w. Martin Cleland
Davis-Lekaney Go.
Dyer Bros, Inc.
Asav, H Snr4.o, Csaps&en, seaa
Evening star., 1922-04-11

McGhan Scaffolding Co
Macnichol & Son
E. w. Minte Co.
James Montgomery
Moore & Wood
E. J. Murphy Co., Inc.
Geo. F. Muth & Co.
A. 6. Neubeck Co.
w. J. O'Donnell
George Pitt Co., Inc.