The Rock Island Argus and daily union., January 06, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JANUARY 6,1922.
;
M
I
PATRIOTISM IS
ALLEGED TO BE
GROUP LOYALTY
:
':ts Expmsloa S!d T B A cel.
dental and Artificial Ratier Than
Ktrmal and Eaceatial.
cmtors to point out both the exist
ing aad potential international
grouping to which we belong in or
der that out loyaltle may be adapt
ed to realities. The decentraliza
tion of patriotism in the British
empire shows that we may have
states and nations and an interna
tional patriotism without any strain
oo human nature." '
OFFER PRIZE TO
LARGEST FAMILY
A cash award of $25 is being of
fered to the man or woman who
brings the largest family on the
stage at the Majestic theatre to
night. The contest promises to
prove a feature in theatre novel
ties. Already there are a number
of applicants.
Brown's Tropical Maids will be
seen tonight in an entire change of
program, presenting a bill which
no doubt will prove entertaining.-
Christmas" Savings Club still
open. Enroll now. Rock Island
Savings bank. (Advertisement.)
MOTHER!
Open Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
j f ' Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan: 6. Patriot
s' iihun is an emotion and lnternation-
'. alism a form of organization, Her
? I bert Adolphus Miller of Oberlin col-
i lege told the members of the Amer
ican Sociological society here to-iday.-v?--
1 "Patriotism Is an enlargement of
loyalty to such simple and immed-
iate groups as the community and
' f tribe,- he said. "It now is found
directed towards states and nations.
I The great variety of these show
;i that the particular expression of
' I patriotism is always accidental and
! artificial rather than normal and
essential.
absolute, but Laskl has shown that
"The aim of patriotism is to be j
proven by the separation of the
sovereignty is pluralistic This is j
church and state. There are many
other possible loyalties. Patriot
ism in an oppressed nation is in
part pathological and must be dealt
with patiently. But even the Irish
Free State eventually may be loyal
to the king.
Present 5eeds.
."The greatest desideratum at
present is awareness of the plural
ism. Hundred per cent patriots
arr the greatest obstructionists to
elear vision. In my opinion 10 to
25 per cent would be a proper pro-
portion of patriotism to represent
the true situation. That would al-
low for local and sentimental loy
t alties which are essential to char-
actor, and leave enough to include
other significant groupings which
are already international in scope,
such as religion, culture, economic
interest, and sympathy such as is
Indicated by our feeding German
and Russian children. There is no
nationality to a hungry child. There
is no" inconsistency in divided loy-
, alties.
. I . "The constitutions of the new
j states recognize this when they ( breath bad, remember a good
1 provide for the rights of national cleansing of ihe little bowels is
j minorities. We are already on the j often a11 that is necessary.
verge of the practice of national- ?ar druggist for genuine
lty tolerance similar to religious ! "California Fig Syrup "which has
I tolerance. An absolute patriot is "re:t110In8 r babies and children
I as anomalous as an absolute sec- f (.al ' "nted . n,bo"le;
ttarian Mother! ou must say "California"
? "It i, the immediate Inh of .,!- OT 70U ma7 aa ??lUlioa flg
- syrup. (Advertisement.
GIRLS OF INDIA
AND ORIENT ASK
FOR EDUCATION
Hairy Applicants Host Be Turned
Away for Lack of Boob la
Present Institutions.
of Yenchfng college, Peking, who j "students of YcnchJng (Pek!ng) col
has Just completed a tour of the lege gave Maeterlinck's The Blue
United States In the Interest of : bird, in Chinese, through which
better education for woman In the J they raised f 1,500 for the surfer
Orient, j era. Then a small troup were ex-
Withln the last few years, seven ensed temporarily from college and
colleges for women have made 'went out into the nearest fam'ne
their beginning In the Far East. ! region to investigate. They found
according to. Mrs. Frame. Five of! such numbers of poor little girls,
them are arts colleges, and two . either deserted to die, or about to
medical, she states. j be sold by their desperate parents
They are located as follows: two i into a life of shame, that they beg
in India, at Lucknow in the north ' ged the use of two Buddhist tem
nnd nt MnrirAt in thA south? two in) nla tn ftorvA ne a. havpn Thare
j China, one in the northern capital, i they cared "for over two hundred
Chicago, Jan. 6. A desire for
woman's higher education is sweep
ing over the orient; the girls of In
dia, China and Japan are asking
for a better preparation for life,
according to Mrs. Marray Frame,
Peking, the other in the old south
ern capital, Manking: one in Tokyo,
the capital of Japan. The two med
ical schools are in Vellore, India,
and Peking, China.
Help Starring.
"Last winter, when North China
was in the strangle-hold of that
terrible famine, Mrs. Frame states,
famine victims through the long
winter months, other girls in the
college securing money and cloth
ing, and coming in relays for two
weeks at a time to help in the work.
Among other ways of raising
money the gir'.3 gave 'Merchant of
Venice in Chinese.
"Are the girls xeady for these op-
portunit'es? Every year they
come in' eager groups, many of
them several days' journey, to ea
ter this land of their dreams. But
every year many must be turned
sadly away for lack of. room. A
year ago J78 epplicants came for
admission to the Medical college at
Vellore. Only 2S could be received.
One hundred-fifty would-be medical .
workers for the suffering woman-'
1 1 - . 1 1 . 1 - I
uuuu oi inma were ;uraea away iur
lack of room.
"What is happening in the
schools of Jauan is of raorn im
portance to mankind today than!
what is happening in her dock
yards."
PUBLIC JfOTICE.
After this date I will not be re
sponsible for debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. Jan. 6,
1922. CLIFFORD J. LYNCH.
w
r7
o
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Califor
nia Pig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to
day may preven a sick child to
morrow. If constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or
if stomach is sour, tongue coated.
f
mm
' emsnBEsmm "
. i
' (I
Your Unrestricted Choice
of Any Cloth or Plush Coat
in the House
Values Up to
$65.00, Now
Your Unrestricted Choice
of Any Cloth or Plush Coat
in the House
Values Up to
$45.00, Now
A. i
C
Clot
yers
Insurance adjusters are on the way to make adjust
ment of our loss in last night's fire. Awaiting their decis
ion we will have to defer announcing any sale plans. It is
sufficient to say, however, that when an adjustment has
been reached, the people of Rock Island and vicinity will
be privileged to share in the
G
reatesi
Ever
V
Y
t Watch for the opening announcement, and then come
and supply your Clothing and Furnishing needs for
months to come.
Our Loss Is Your Gain
a Propeller creates the Geyser
The Geyser Electric Washer washes oa aa
entirely different principle from any other
machine. A veritable "geyser" of hot, sudsy
water, created by the powerful propeller be
neath the clothes cylinder, is driven thru and
thru the meshes of the cloth and also drawn
back by suction. This double washing action
leaves your clothes spotlessly clean and white.
When you place your clothes no matter
how dainty and delicate in a Geyser, nothing
can harm them.
The Geyser Electric Washer has been endor
6ed by Good Housekeeping Institute and The
- New York Tribune Institute.
TO COMPLETE OUR PRELIM
INARY ADVERTISING CAM
PAIGN WE SHALL SELL.
' SATURDAY, THREE OF
THESE $125 MACHINES (Pre-
war price)
$QA00
for J? each
EASY PAYMENTS CAN BE
ARRANGED IF DESIRED.
NO MORE MACHINES CAN BE
SOLD AT THIS PRICE.
THREE MACHINES ONLY. ON
DEMONSTRATION AND SALE
TOMORROW AT THE
McKINL
Hardware Company
227 18th ST.
EY
IN III T ! til
(OFFICIAL PL'BL1CATI0.)
' REPORT OF THE CONDITION' OP
(Enttral Sirust mh
failings Mmk
fcpiRock Island. State of Illinois, at the close of business on tlie 311
l j day of December, 1921, as made to the Auditor of PuMic Accounts nf the
siaie oi i.unois, pursuuni 10 law.
RESOURCES
Loans on real estate (la) $1.530.511 .33
Loans of collateral security (lb) bl
Other loans (lc
Overdrafts (2) .
U. S. government investments (3)
OUier bonds and stocks (4)
Banking houss, furniture and fixtures (5)
Other renl estate (C)
Due from banks, cash and other cash resources (i
S, 9)
1.102.1 11.) '
5.2."5.Cri
102.71'.", !2
1.112 SIM 53
23S.774.91
S1.S79.SS
C'jL'.G jG SI
It Pays to. Shop Here
1.
Wist
fSkJ ii: )
(I
Total, resources J3.50S.697.84
LIABILITIES.
j 200.000.0a
200.OMU.uO
17X.324.34
""".'.'.' 3.C ii-,.4f,4.53
" . . . . . 1,161). 493 16
IM.471 .55
" ISS'W
...... '. .......... - eo.717.75
35. 7J
Capital, stock (1)
Surplus (2)
Undivided profits (net) (3)
Time deposits (4a)
Demand deposits (4b) ....
Due to banks (4c)
Dividends unpaid (5)
Reserve acounts (b)
Other liabilities (10)
Total liabilities $r,,50.C9T.St
I. L. M. Casteel, Cashier of the Central Trust and Saving Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above ( orrespona
with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor oi
Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
L. M. CASTEEL, Cashier
State of Illinois, County of Rock Island, ss. Subscribed and sworn to
before me this 6th day of January, 1922.
(SEAL) J. W. GRAHAM, Notary Public.
wtml
224 West Second St.
All the News All the Time-IHE ARGUS
n
KOCK. 1SLAJND, ILL.