4 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY . r t ,. [ GOVERNMENT 010 NOT RETURN ROASDS O OWERS SAYS RAIfLY OFFICIAL DECLARES "HALF-TRUTH WILL NOT BEAR INVESTIGA. TION it I C I I tory', wait for 'customers,' and make no effort to distribute their productst "People who scoff at advertising the church and Christianity should re- nember that four of the greatest men to whom thefounding of Christianity was laggely left were reporters or add vertisers. They wrote the Gospels." PROF. PETERSON GIVES CAUSES AND CURES FOR CANCER (Continued from Page One) ber of casts each year, make it a so- cial and public health problem. Since the formation of the American Society That chronic irritation is the cause! of cancer is the prevalent belief among physicians, according to Dr. Peterson. Cancer of the lip is irritated by pipe smoking. in India chewing of the be- tel-nut causes cancer of the mouth. Cancer in the intestinal tract may be caused by hot and cold drinks, old ul- cers and gallstones. As a preventa- tive, all forms of chronic irritation should be avoided. FASHIONS PREVAIL IN BOOKS AND CLOTHES SAYS BISHOP (Continued from Page One) j I "Perhaps," Bishop answered, "but not in our generation." Fashions change and it is the li- brarians privilege to view them, all. "The librarian is no slavish follow- er of literary style. He finds his solace in the old-fashioned 'and the new," says Mr. Bishop. Federal Judge Nominated Washington, July 18.-The nomina- tion of James W. Wilkerson to be federal judge for the Northern Illi- nois district, succeeding former Judge Landis, was confirmed late today by the senate. I. (By Associated Press). Spokane, Wash., July 18.-Many per-c sons suppose that the railroads were t turned back to their owners and man- ft agers in 1920, but "this is only one of the half-truths that will not bear in- k vestigation," declared Charles Dillon,a assistant to the chairman of the west-a ern committee on public relations of o the Association ,f Railway execu- u tives, in an address before the Cham-e ber of Commerce here today. Mr. Dillon also asserted that "noth- ing could be farther from the truth" than the impression that the railways "are trying to break down the unions, and that they are eager to reduce the men's wages." "The truth is we have about all the goverment in railroads right now that the business will stand. It is the gov- ernment which says what the rates are to be and how much the roads may be permitted to earn if they can do it; It is the government which controlls wages and it controls the conditions - under which the men shall work. All the reports are made and the book- keeping of the railroads is done ac- cording to the rules of the United States government through the Inter- state Commerce commission and upon forms prescribed by that commission. There is scarcely any item of manage- ment not directly under the scrutiny of the government at Washington or Chicago. Face New Order "We are now facing on entirely new order, a new labor condition. When the United tSates Railroad Labor board made the largest advance in wages ever recoided, amounting, indeed, to more than $720,000,000 a year,.the rail- roads accepted the decision without re- sistance. The men at that time did not question the jurisdiction of the board in making this enormous ad- vance. "The railroads promised, last Octo- ber, to pass on to the public in reduced rates " any savings in operating ex- penses resulting from wage cuts. Rates have been reduced since last January $400,000,000-$265,000,000, ap- proximately, more than wages have been cut, based on the earnings in 1921, or $500,000,000 if we compare with 1920. "If total earings do not increase very materially, the rate reductions and the recent wage cuts will allow the rail- roads about 3 1-2 per cent on their valuation. There is a difference of about $443,000,000 between this 3 1-2 per cent and the 5 3-4 percent which the Interstate ommerce commission says the roads may earn." 1,000,000 Must Chew For layTo Pay For Gum Ald (By Associated Press)> Omaha, Neb., July 18.-A certain double-page advertisement costs a chewing gum manufacturer '$11,000. Rev. George F. Schmidt of New York today told the thirtieth international convention of the Walther League, an association of young people's societies of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodi- cal Conference in an address recom- mending church advertising. "To re- gain the mere investment he must sell 2,200,000 sticks of gum, and a million people must chw gum for a day to pay for it," he continued. "Certainly advertising must pay. Why, then, should we not do the same in a dignified way, and advertise the goods.or the product we have to sell, salvation and personal peace, the bread of heaven, the water of lire. the sweet and blessed balm of Gilead? "It may startle some to think of 'selling' salvation, but after all that is what every preacher and personall worker does. To sell thekproduct of your church, as much active work is needed as to sell the product of any factory in your community. Too many churches establish their 'fac- BARGAIN COUNTER F fifty Cents Each Educational and Otherwise Of special interest to Summer School Teachers and Students. .'. New titles added daily. WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES 0 . Ja,.. [ -. .4t - ';'I' - , A I I1 X11. for the control of Cancer in 1913, ex- audience as much as the authors x the audcampaigssmtohpasulariaetthe tensive campaigns to same the themselves." Pharmacy Bulletin Printed knowledge ofcancer in the same way as has been done with tuberculosis Periodical publication is the fashiont Officials in the College of Pharmacy and appendicitis, have been carried of the day. These journpls are about stated yesterday that the bulletin for on. This has been difficult because, five years ahead of the books print- that college for the year 1922-23 would unlike tuberculosis, the cause of can- ed for specialists in particular sub- be printed and ready for distribution cer is not known. ! jects. Will this,! fashion change.? today. - --.-- ---- --- ---- --- ---- --- VOICES By Emanuel G. Frank f There's a wondrous thrill of pleasure When you see the form and face, Of some loved one in whose presence you rejoice; But the joy there is in seeing Can't compare with what takes place, When you hear the magic music of her voice. Be it mother, wife or sweetheart, Be it sister,; daughte) , friend, As within your waiting vision each appears; While your heart may leap to see them What is better in the end, Than their eager voices sounding in your ears. But remember as you listen That these sweet and nameless thrills, Find an echo and an answer rich and true, In the hearts of cherished loved ones Which alone your voice fulfills; For when all is said, your voice is really you. So when travel takes you from them Let them feel how much you care, Let them know you haven't left them all alone; Let them feel in fullest measure You, yourself, are standing there; Let them hear the voice they cherish through [the 'phone. , f 4 MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY 4W 1t , r 4 i Ilk Kenne dy's _____ All-Star Six DON'T MISS New Pavilion THIS ONE f L l t 1~: {- ^ i : , v f_ 20 st", I * Go- rka Lak Four Mies from Y the River road- Ti