Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 6

- THE EVENING STAR. With Sunday Morning Edition. e e e WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. .June 19, 1823 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office. 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 u St. Chicago Oificer Fisat Natlonal Bank Bollding. Furopean Office: 3 Regent St., London, Bagland. Jhe Eyening Star, with the Sunday mornlng Hve arriers within the clty dally only, 45 cents ner 0 e sent hy mail, or telephome Main ade by carriers at the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. All Other States. 1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ £7.00: 1 mo., 60c The Railroad Situation. Chairman Hooper of the United States Railroad Labor Board takes a hopeful view of the railroad situation, and says in a statement: owners want employes want blic deman lent service. ments really things, and t s a most difficult out of good high reason- The ire fore other words, the truth about the r great transporti- hts of ths em- This sums things up fairly. Rail- road stme , as other invest- ments, have adequate returns. Railrond employes, as other employes, st have adequate wages. And sure- v the must have adequate rates. ns are conceded— hem?—a settlement ontroversy is a rea- public at rea d be on the trans- n question. So much has been and so frequent have ntroversies between em- oves—each accusing ¢ of seliishness and greed— lic is in an excusable state of »n. It hardly knows what to srefors, as Chairman Hooper te, the present egitation en- s the public on the matter it o an important purpose. We overnment nwnc.—ship o shorn of whatever s responsi- almost continual row in ad world The Hague Conference. Ths Dutch press is at a disadven- at The Hague conference, and complaint Says the Telegraf, the lcading Dutch newspaper: The English delegates are showing wsives to be very liberal with I to giving Information, and the & may obtain news from conferences held at fixed The Dutch delegation, sa as wax, and what Dutch journalists, if they ged to g-t information from Duten newspapermen now. ncipally on the foreign delo- tter understand how to yrass tha position it deserves. out of datn ‘The Dutch cor- make a “drive” 1forntation openly secured. "kfld doors and sealed lips are of o past. A new fashion wae set at the armament conference here and capied at Genoa, end the public was well sarved at both places. The press was hospltably treated, and acknowl- edged the treatment by liberal, read- able and accurate reports of the pro- ceedings. Little was left to guesswork, and small temptation existed for in- vention or exaggeration. The Washington conference was notabls for this as for other evidences ot progress. Indeed, the press feature was ons of the most important fea- tures of the conference. For the first time in the history of meetings of world-wide consequence the public through the press was allowed a look- in and an opportunity to digest mat- ters while in the shaping. The makers of history showed comradeship with the recorders of history, with the re- sult that both makers and recorders folt a degree of satisfaction at the close. The Dutch should “open up.” Being hosts 1o forward-looking guests they ¢ the kaiser publishes a two the literary critics may him to appreclate the feelings men he has disciplined l f An investigation has to work fast it it contributes any valuable sugges- tions for the processes of reconstruc- tion now so rapidly under way. —_————————— Many statesmen are insisting that to ebolish the primaries would destroy one of the most interesting features of campaigning. A Hookworm Cure. Discovery that carbon tetrachloride will cure hookworm disease is one of the most important advances in health research eince the isolatlon of' the germs of malaria and yellow fever and identification of the mosquito as thelr carrier. Hookworm is a baleful pest that affects enormous numbers at people In tropical and semi-tropical countries and greatly lowers the in- dustrial energies of its victims. The economic effects of hookworm are marked in terms of heavy losses. Ever since the disease principle was iso- nts per month. Or-| himself and finally on natives of the tropics. Prisoners in Ceylon were treated and showed no bad reactions from the remedy and decidedly bene- ficial results. But the most extensive experiment was conducted in the Fiji Islards, where 12,000 natlves were successfully treated, scoring & com- plete cure. Hookworm is a self-perpetuating disease. As long as there is a single case the germs may spread, for after belng ejected from the body they re- main active for a period. If the dis- ease is stamped out of a locality by the use of a wholesale remedy it fol- lows that there is a good chance for the complete extermination of the animalculue that, lodged in the In- testinal tract, take the blood of the victim and so sap his vitality. These successive discoveries of means of curing widespread con- taglous diseases are great contribu- tions to the welfare of humanity. Much remains to be done, however, in fighting affiictions. Cancer stands as perhaps the most dreaded enemy to- day that is yet to be conquered. It is now the object of unremitting re- search by devoted scientists who are seeking its exact cause and, perhaps as an immediate consequence of the discovery of that cause, & means of cure. Wild West Washington. A man with a pistol in his hand en- office of a picture theater 1 the person in charge to hold up his hands, grabs a package of money, runs through the house, dodg- ing arms extended to catch him, passes out through the rear door, runs up an alley and thence to the street, where he leaps to the running board of a passing automobile and compels the driver to help him to escape. Did this happen in a small town, somewhere out on the near-frontier, where there is little police protection and whers the streets are thinly occu- pied? No. It happened hero in Wash- ington, during the daylight, at an hour when the streets were filled with peo- ple, with many motors in motion. There is no discredit to the man in the box office who yielded to the com- mand of the robber. There is no dis- credit to the patrons of the theater who failed to check the fleeing thief. There is no discredit to the man in the motor car who yielded to the order to help the fugitive escape. They were all victims to the bravado and Initia- tive of the criminal. But is there no way to halt these crimes, which are becoming so nu- merous as to make the residents of the blg cities wonder whether they ‘ive not slipped back into the da; of the road knights and bandits? Tt is not desirable to arm everybody. Motor drivers cannot surely protect themgelves against sudden onsets. The police cannot be everywhere at once. Perhaps the thieves are bold be- cause they flgure that the chances favor them, and that if caught and convicted they will only get short terms. Maybe, then, the way to check this sort of crime is to put up the penalties, to make the risk too great to be run. If that man who performed his daring act of robbery and flight vesterday in this city were given, when caught, a term of twenty vears his case might serve mnotice that the risk of the better part of a lifetime is not worth while when the loot is only a few dollars. Any man who robs at the point of a. gun 1s a potential slayer and should be treated as such by the courts. Heroism. Mary Buhner.of St. Petersburg, Fla., should undoubtedly get & medal for heroism. Seldom has such an ex- hibition of pluck, fidelity and endur- ance been recorded. Swimming with a girl companion from e channel buoy in Tampa bay toward shore, her friend was attacked by a barracuda, known as one of the most ferocious of fish in American waters. The wounded girl screamed and sank and rose soon, almost helpless from loss of blood. Mary Buhner caught her and swam with her for more than half a mile in the rough sea. She gained the notice of men ashore, who put out in a boat and rescued her and her dying friend. A “hero medal” is but small ac- knowledgment for such a deed. And yet it is an honor to be cherished. True heroism is not rare. It simply comes to note seldom. There are countless deeds of bravery and self- sacrifice of which the world never hears. The real hero is modest and does not proclaim his services. Doubt- less Mary Buhner, stricken with grief for the death of her friend, de- plores the notice that her action is at- tracting. For those who instinctively seck to save others have no thought for themselves. Women will probably settle the question of bobbed hair as they settled that of short skirts, according to in- dividual fancy. l “w& Everybody clalms to be eagerly en- gaged in promoting world peace. Evi- dently all that is needed is a nme more expert’teamwork. The farmer out west is learning modern methods in politics as well as in agriculture. Banning the Ballyhoo. Visitors to Coney Island have for years been entertained by the vocal performances of the “shouters” in front of the shows that give the resort its chief characteristic. Raw-voiced and glib, these “barkers” have rent the air with their phrases of praise for the wonderful attractions under ‘the tent, or behind the doors, “absolutely THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY JUNI“J 19, 1922 Points in Controversy Raging Over Industrial Home School that these displays cause the collection of crowds, and crowds are the cause of pocket-picking and the occasion for trouble for the police. He has also discovered that there is & chapter in the code of ordinances forbidding any street or sidewalk show, and orders have been ssued now to stop the per- formances. ‘Will Coney be quite the same old Coney without these ear-splitting dem- onstrations and picturesque sidewalk shows? Hardly. Of course, the beach will be crowded with the same hun- dreds of thousands on hot Bunday: There will be the same galaxies of electric lights, the same blare of bands and the same emell of hot sausages, but with the ballyhoo prohibited much of the glory of Coney will have passed. It is almost to be regretted that the metropolitan police are so down on crowds that they will sacrifice thls traditional institution. Action. This is taken from a mnews story published in yesterday's Star: From a democratic point of view the Fordney-McCumber tarift bill is going to be one of the greatest as- sets of the democratic party in the November elections. That being the case, some of the democrats in the Senate are considering the advisabll- ity of calling a halt on débate on the bill and letting the measure go through at a comparatively early date. One prominent democratic sen- ator suggested last night that the sage of the bill might vote on the p: be had by or soon after July 15. If the democratic leaders in the Senate were to call off their orators in that body tomorrow, end let the day be fixed for the final vote on the tariff bill, their record on the subject would be sufficlent for campalgn pur- poses. The speeches that have been made against the measure have shown the democratic appraisement of it, and what the democrats would do if the responsibility for tariff legislation was theirs. The responsibility is with the republicans, and they are eager for action. Why not permit action— facilitate it even? Campaign purposes are sticking out in everything in hand on Capitol Hill. Both parties are playing politics up to the hilt. November is but a little more than four months away. Pri- maries are taking place. Campalgn plans are under consideration. Every- body 1s for a party; very fow are for the state. Why not then as respects the bonus and the merchant marine as well as the tariff take only time suf- ficient to record the general lines of support and opposition, and leave the rest to the stumpers and to the voters at the polls? The stumpers are keyed up, and ready to make all the music necessary. | Reports of Woodrow Wilson’s im- provement in health may vet go far enough to dispose of any dissensions as to who shall assume the active leadership of the democratic party. i A large smount of unco-ordinated talent for political activity may be properly rated among Russia’s unde- veloped resources. i Wu Ting-fang had & joyous time asking questions in America. Over in China he is called upon to answer some, which is different. i The question of keeping liquor off excursion boats is more important than that of keeping it off ocean liners. The statement by D'Annunzio to the effect that bolshevism is a failure is no idle poem. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, The Haunted House. There are no ghosts; and yet by night I fancy—maybe it's a dream— The house is haunted. Spirits light Bring smiling 'mid the starlight gleam. The children are so wise today, Discussing problems of great stress, The toys that used to share their play Have all been left to loneliness. So, when the youngsters are asleep, The toys like long-forgotten elves, Forth from the silent shadows creep And try to play among themselves. The children waken. And the toys Retire, and as they fade from view They sigh, and wish that girls and boys ‘Would love them as they used to do. -. Information. “A man in your position cannot know too much,” remarked the admir- ing friend. “It may be impossible to know too much,” replied Senator Sorghum, “but it's mighty easy to tell too much.” Jud Tunkins says he hates to be be- hind the times, but you can’t blame a man for resenting so many improve- ments when he can’t afford "em. Climatic Habit. Aguin we murmur with dismay And vow such warmth is not correct. ‘Then the June breezes seem to say, Friend Mortal, what did you expect? Maintenance. “Which do you prefer, a horse or an automoblile?” ““When all is said and done,” replied Farmer Corntossel, “gimme @ hoss. You can raise enough hay to feed a lot o' hosses, but to keep a flock o fiivvers goin’ you've got to discover an oil well.” HAT {s all this controversy regarding the Industrial Home School? From statements of the members of the board of trustees of the school it seems to be about the continuance of the school itself in the future. From the reported actlon of the members of the board of ohildren's suardlans—who are made at times the legal guardians of children whose homes are elther too poor to support them properly or ' whers domestic conditions are prejudicelal to their rearing—it seems to be about the non-necessity for the continuance oF the Institution. The third group of Interested par- ticipants in the gencral controversy Is & public group, headed by the Cone gress of Mother and Parent-Teachers’ Associations, which has come to the support of the school, and which is now conducting a campalgn to keep it open. * ok k% First of all, the trouble started when the Commissioners were notified some weeks ago that there would really be no need to keep the school open after July 1, eince by that tim practically all the children would be under the care of persons in private homes. This was the reported plan of the board of children’s guardlams. This startled the board of trustees of the school and opened & campalgn to keep the school from closing its doors. The youngsters who go to that school are not oriminals and, al- though they are termed “delinquent children,” in most cases this appella- tion s falsely construed. Delinquent means shirking in duty. Most of the time, it is the parents of the youngsters who do the shirking of thelr duty. The youngsters have nothing to do with that They hap- pen, unfortunately to have been dropped into these homes by the non- discriminating stork. And they have to face the penalty. In other cases, the youngsters are the cherished offspring of parents, who, through adversity and fil-luck, have not been able to care for them properly. _ Possibly sickness has caused a drain on the family ex- chequer. Possibly unfortunate eir- cumstances of another nature have arisen, which have left the cupboard shelves rather bare. It is then neither the fault of the voungsters nor of thelr parents, that they are forced to separute, * x x B These, then, are the types of future citizens who generally become in- mates of the school. How about the school itself? The best way to get an idea of it Is first to sit down and read Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist and then go out and look for similar characters there. a; many of them. They profess to like the place. All that is actually known { resolution and The youngsters are fat and lively—} and what they sald. And it eems to be pretty well established in their Sectionalism Dictates Form of St. Lawrence Waterways Discussion. As the middle west sees it, Canada’s irefusal to discuss the . Lawrence waterway “at this time" furnishe: the eastern opponents of the lake-to- |the-sea route with the heaven (hut' has been described as a place where | there Is always some one elss to| blame for everything. But In the1 opinlon of the inland editors, Pri mier MacKenzle King's position s dictated | solely by the present political situa- tion in Canada, and they remind their seaboard colleagues, darkly, that political situations frequently cliange. Recognizing the strength of that argument, the papers which have al- ways opposed the scheme refrain from hailing what looks like victory and Instead point out, with the New York Times, that through Canada’s stand “time has been gained for sober ond thought about the Interna- tional waterway. The St. Lawrence projeet grew out Cunard thus 'Some twenty years ago Chicago actually had a steamship line to Eu- rope, but only one steamer went from Chicago to FEurope, and it stayed there, and the other steamers of the line did not start. But the vision of Cunard steamers sailing from Chi- cago to all parts of the world has stayed with the metropolis of the northwest. The ambition of Chicago to be a seaport has spread to Mil- waukee and Grand Haven and Duluth; all want to be seaports. They have been reinforced by farmers who have been told how much cheaper their wheat would go to Eurcpe if it could go from any lake port to its destina- tion without breaking bulk. Hence an enthusiastic, not to say fanatical. sociation for booming a ship canal and an enlarged ship channel through the St. Lawrence. by the writer is the way they looked! EDITORIAL DIGEST Thig enthustasm the Bulletin traces at least “as far south as Kansa That it has gone as far as Kansas rate. is_amply proved s City Journal, which rogram for 19 ried on its masthead: “Make Kansas City a Seaport”” In furtherance of this program It sees fn_*the com- munication of the State Department a distinct victory for middle west interests, for “it indicated that Presi- dent HardIng has responded to the desires of this part of the country and is willing to do all in his power toward the consummation of a project so_vital to the welfare, of the agri- cultural districts.” But that communication received an adverse answer that in the opinion of the Buffalo News s “a merited re- buft,” bv which ernment has done the people of the United States a real service by re- fusing to enter upon negotiations at this tim. “The joke of it,” the Utica Press says, “is that the project is primarily a Canadian,one, but the enthusiasm which has developed in its favor in the Lake Superior region on the American side has evidently made the “Dar might be some sho-nuff day- light-savin’,” said Uncle Eben, “if folks got bills foh sunlight, same as dey does foh gas an’ "lectricity.” Canadians fear they might be spend- | court of St. James for more than.a ing money which would benefit the 'L'nllefl States more than It would: Journal remarks incldentally, “spikes one argument of the New York inter- ests. They have been saying that th St. Lawrence waterw benefit them.” Which, the Mllwlllkael nited State “the Canadian gov- (¥ would benefit { I gn. minds that the school is » real heme, in actuality as well as in name. The school was established for the purpose of king care of these youngsters. Congressional appropria~ tions have been made for -nnnl yeoars for its maintenance. Th four hours a day schooling ant instructed in various arts and trades. They are kept under (l.lr discipline, and yet have plenty of time to play on the Wisconsin avenue high ground. * & ok K The youngsters in the private homes? There are homes and home and other homes. In virtually all the cases the board is pald to the person keeping the youngsters. It amounts to some $20 per month for each, and when a person takes charge of six children, a tidy little sum is sent to the home, as can be easily seen. Of course, there ars many persons who take the children to ralse from pure love of yuungltarn. Burely, there are many. But, ask the trustees of the home, seeing their institution robbed of its inmates, are there not other homes where the $20 per child stands & bit larger in the mind's eye than the future of the youngsters? The board of children's guardians, on the other hand, has investigators supposed to determine the conditions and environment of the homes be- fore the children are sent there. But does this justify the board, ask mem- bers of the Industrial Home School board of trustees, in taking children from that school to be put in private homes? Especially, say they, when not one word has been said against the efficient conduct of their institu- tion. LR I O After several weeks have dragged by, some of them covered with “in- slde controversies” and, at later pe- riods, with public ones, the question has popped up: “Who 1s the boss of the board of children’s guardians, which seems not to be responsible for its conduct to the District Commissioners? To whom are the members responsible for what they do with the wards of the people of Washington?" This little question grew in im- portance like a enowball going down hill, untll a few days ago the board of trustees of the Industrial Home School, at a meeting, drew up a resolution, asking Congress to ap- point a committee to investigate and tell the board exactly where its power started and exactly where it stopped. They also want to know just what re- lstion the board of children's guar- dians has to the Industrial ome School, and what the relation of the it any, 1s to And further, asks that Congress outline their own limitations and powers so that the thing may be cleared up for all time. ‘This proposition was embodied in a sent to the District oners with a request that mmunlcate with Congress along this line. That has been the last big development. The three questions remaining are: Will the home school remain opes To whom is the board of children's guardians responsible for official acta? Is a public {nstitution, conducted ef- ficlently, situated favorably, better than a “private home” for a youngster? which he holds cffice. If he were to offend certain of his Province of Quebeo supporters by too precipitate ction his margin of one might dis- appoar.” In & word, the Duluth Herald sumi up, it all means that “Canada ha politics, ton,” and th the movement has met not by any means defeat® For, | Hevald tinues, “if it meant defeat, or even threatened do{'al‘ there is a very large section of Canada outside Québec that would have its say, an it wouid be a loud and positive sar.” since, Gazette remind us, “the same constitutional agencles for the expression of the will of the people that are political institutions in the United States obtain In Can- “by means of an election the people of Canada may give thelr government a mandate to proceed with the project.” The Chicago Post emphasizes the fact that “the obstacle to progress is merely temporary,” and “that the project has r been turned down by the Dominfon,” and the Cileveland Plain Dealer is not even disturbed dy he temporary setback, for, it sa: the case for the waterway Is 8o clearly established economically that it_cannot be stopped politically.” T¢ that is true “it is bound to come,” the New York Times concedes, but meanwhile it can do no hatm to utilize the period of delay whi ada has afforded by setting “the best specialists to work upon the engineer- ing aspects of the business and rele- gating the partisans and propagandists to the rear to cool off.” A College Education by Radio. The University of California has followed the example of other Insti- tutions of higher learning in ar- ranging to deliver lectures on edu- eational topics through the radlo telephone. It has been granted a broadcasting license and within a few months will be sending talks on_varifous subjects taught at the university through the ether. A fine spirit of public service is shown in this enterprise. It sug- gests that the time may soon come when it will be possible to obtain what virtually will be a complete college education through wireless. It was inevitable that specializa- tion In radlo broadcasting program should come. While the progr: broadcast from the principal s tions at present are of génmeral | terest and appeal to a larger num- ber of gerlonl than any other which could ‘epal course, not_in- terested in base ball scores and bed- time tales, but who would be glad to “listen In"” on lectures om serious subjects dellvered by college pro- fessors. The educational influence of lec- tures thus broadcasted will be im- mense. They will bring learning to many who would not obtaln it therwise, for it is not to be doubted fhat thousands of persons will listen Having experimented with the fash- ions prescribed by the etiquet of the year, Col. Harvey, according toa Lon- don dispatch, “has declded that his egs are too thin, and he has aban- doned the plush I:nlukn-mk.ru hich have been & part of WE CONTROL the entire output of ‘WE OPERATE two immense cold- over 50 FACTORIES, producing | storage plants, where every nd of WHOLE MILK CHEESE after our | this cheese is perfectly cured, ripened own perfected specifications, thus en- abling us to maintain the hi of quality, to control its uniformity and supply the great demand. standard PINK (TALL CAN) SALMON CHEESE Sold Annually by the A&P The Largest Retailers of Domestic Cheese in the U. S. A. and aged to bring about that full-fla- vored, deligh pmcunble oumde of the A popular pri N. Y. STATE WHOLE MILK CHEESE, ~ 23 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg.. . 8¢ A&P Comn Flakes, pkg—....7c Shredded Wheat, pkgeee--1lc Puffed Wheat, pkg.oeewe--12¢ |Puffed Rice, pkg..—— 16¢ An Iced Tea Suggestion: Serve our ORANGE PEKOE TEA and notice the difference. Unexcel- led quality at a price within reach of everybody. Package. . T tful taste so nrce‘lg found or stores at Jiffy Jell, pkx. ...lOcl Sultana Jelly, |lr..l3c‘ 0’CLOCK COFFEE sented in “8 o’clock” Cof- fee. If you are not one of the hundreds of thousands daily using this coffee, it is only because you have not tried and do not know of its merits. tentment’ There’s “Coffee Con- ’ in every bean. Its sale is increasing by leaps and bounds — getting a grip on the BREAKFASTcofi‘cc-drinking public that unmis- takably reflects the wonderful qual- ity, the unmatched coffee value pre- Lb. | Also Our Famous New Laid Fresh Eggs Sunnybrook Eges cu 33c M YT T Ty T o L T T T I (T LT Lemons, large and j nncy. doz. Babbitt’s Soap, . . . .. . ShrSonp,uke............Sc Rinso, pkg. ... .. ccvoa GoldDut,hrgepkg........Z'lc National BISCUIT Company LUX, Pkg., 9¢ 0ld Dutch Cleanser, can . . . . . .8¢c Double Tip Matches, box . . . . 5%z¢ Gulden’s Mustard. . . ....... Heinz Sweet Pickles. .. . ... -22¢ 28¢ 6 cakes 25¢ 6c SPECIAL PINT, 5¢c ALWAYS GOOD— Corby's MOTHERSBREAD All 13¢c pkg Crackers ....12¢c All 6¢c pflz Lorna Doones, Ib.........25¢c Saltina Biscuits, Ib. . SWINDELL'S DELICIOUS BACON UTTERMILK For Good Health .13c .20c SLICED DAILY QUART, 10c Canada more than the "Anation deeply int: in presery- and the New York Evening Post fng 008 lnumnlomnu ot ey agrees that “Premier King's state- | 1% ®onot the oolonel o ment should destroy for good ' theta’Qiviomat will not petty and unfounded argument °‘lhl- Peluotant abandon: some opponents that the project willy p.o, (Hle™and buckled simply benefit Canada at the expense | pro8®eCR FAT o0 ‘Gur govern of the United States: But tho Savan- | ang’ men - sultable & nah (Ga.) News atill feels that “cer- | ;ngts of the first ord fainly if Canada In not wiling to go | Radition o he e inte the project the Unnefl States and tact and private fi should be even more unwilling. s Wl b Jre R R LR e Iy limbe should be demand e northwest, however, assure us ghl‘t “the great body of opinfon in |Quantity of available d(plonnlc tim- both countries supports the project as | ber might dwindie alarmingly. a great public work eamv‘:n le to| The matter of court dress has al- t! ways been a delicate problem for 5:55;:.'“’:&“?“;.:“,.3 entint to the Amdaflou; .;n:royl But in a world made safe to quote the Minneapolis Journ: I NData Tio 1 “mm it meed to be. If So live that the traffic officer won't have to bawl you onh—\beu-nlt Journal. the most marvelous exhibitions of human dexterity, beauty, endurance ALWAYS NOURISHING— “It's Full of Life” Always Fresh at All Our Stores &: ATLANTIC & PACIFIC %' A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD iated efforts have been made to find a cure, with only partial success. Two remedies have been developed and ap-|and skill the world knows.” Usually plied, but fatalities have resulted that{on little platforms alongside the have caused grave doubt in the|‘“spielers” have stood umpgn of the minds of sanitarians whether the real | human wonders to be seen withip.| cure had been reached. For hook-|scantily clad dancers or paint worm does not itself kill the patlent, | Hottentots, or attenuated spects _'but depletes his vitality. He loses|of humanity, or perhaps an occasional weight and all energy and becomes a |fat woman. Every frequenter of the chronic invalid, but he may endure |circus knows this sort of thing. Now for years as a sufferer. The remedies{and then these outside specimens previously used have substituted = |would do a little turn just as a bait or certaln percentage of deaths while ef-|lure, while thé barker was smashing fecting some cures. Experiments with | the air with his incessant publicity. carbon tetrachloride, which is a cheap and common chemical, were trisd first get get the solld.filvver he'll beat Harding’s majority.— Greenville Pledmont. Jury Grants Divorce dln I‘B'I'I!Iu He could deny her rnonfl Item. « Radio means that in the next war enarnl will remain even greater stances from the front—Jackson- vfl.u Journal. T 1y u"wflnafi Harding A.llxg‘ for 338, st the un- o to lectures transmitted by radio who| W, would not take the trouble to read them if they were available only in prlnt-—{’“l!b\lr‘h Sun. Col. Harvey’s Decision.