New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY. 22, 1922' wmk New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIEHING COMPANY (Issued Daily, Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street. BUBECRIPTION 8500 & Yeor, 82,00 Thres Months, 780 a Menth RATES; Entered at the Post Ofce st Naw Brital a8 Becund “lass Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLR Buaines: OM-e Rditorial Roo " 926 The onlv proAtakle advertising madlam In the Gty Glreulation hooks nd prass | room always open (o advertisers. | Meamber of The Associnted Press The Associnted Preas ts axolusively entiriad Llication af all news or nat atherwise creditad in Ol yaper anc also loca) news pub- | 11ahAd herein i Member Audit Barean af Clrealation A RO fe A national erganiza‘len ieh Murnighas nowspapare and adver- timars with A strictly honest ana'vels of slrco'ation. Our ereviation statistics are basad npo= thie andlt This ‘vsures pre- tecclon aeainst fravd in newspaper dls- tribution Agures to both matianal and le- cal wAvertiners, —————— A TRAGEDY i A Arewning tragedy has struek clase Reme. A hov, Fred Sadis, after tryving te save hiz brather from death The was himself drowned His last conscions aet was one of thought of another The end of a life has been glorified by & brave deed. [.at there he what com. fort may he found fn the thought. Let 711 sympathy ga out ta those who mourn the loss of the voung life. lLet the obvious should bhe take emphasized But may there elsm of those who were in no way to blame for the accident. The men and women who have warked eagerly to have this municipal swimming pool established far the benefit of the young people of the city inspired by the finest motives. soueght nothing for themselves: their interest was purely They should take no blame to themselves Their activity has care that life sons in the n to preserve be he na unjust criti- have heen They altruistie. for the accident. resutled in bringing pleasure and pos- sibly better health te hundreds of young The swimming poon! will centinue ta be a place Where health and strength and werthy pleas- bhe found. It should be so. They, ' those who have interested themselves this maitter, more to blame for the tragedy than are the manufacturers of automobiles te blame far the equally unhappy and tragie deaths of children which come through automobile accidents. One of the ehvious lessons is that a life saver should be on duty at the swimming penl all through the day Someone should be in charge, also, at the pool in Walnut Hill park, shallow as it is. There is more than depth of water to bring danger. Tiny children do not how to do the simple things when excitement comes /Greater precaution should be taken in both places But no matter how thorough those precautions ara, there is the possibil- ity of accident, not only in swimming pools but in many other means for giving pleasure kind people adopt Let that fact be recognized; let there Bbe done ail that it is possible to do to and let the g0 to people ure may in are no know most make such places safe, most sympathy out those to whem thie brave bov dear. But iet no mental suffering he inflicted upon those who were in no way to blame. sincere was CHILE AND PERU, Occasionally, in the stress of mat- ters seemingly more immediately im- portant, a noteworthy event is slight- ed, With the suggestion that there | fts nsefulness for spot, commanding a splendid view. Certainly the situation s teo promis- Ing to he wasted. There has been talk of astahlishing the eity hall there, the praperty having to be purchased the city brought the new Normal bulldings to this city, But the fact that this site i at the Main hy under the terms which some distance from | street of the city and fs semewhat dif- [ ficult of access for busy men in busi- | she may beat her recent opponent if ness hours will militata agalinst this purpose The however, convenient for any use which dees not with it sssential, Certainly no hetter location for a “so- cial grent municipal hall, conld he selected than this spot. Any memorial would have | for its pedestal a natural elevation of lacation, I8 mest carry haste as an center,” a placed there | grace and beauty which seems to have designated it for that purpose. Tt would seem that fate had prepared thig location for the great war memor- ial whieh, it is hoped and expected, will be built eventuyally. The Incation of such a huilding there, could not hut add to the value of real estate in the neighborhoed, and thus, from every point of view, it would ap- pear that this use is the ane to which the Iscation should be put. moreover, WHITE'S DEFIANCE. Those who know Willlam Allen White, of Emporia, Kansas. are able to picture him sitting comfortably in his little office of the “Emporia Ga- zette,"” leg thrown over an arm of his Morrie chair. looking at his yellow placard which hangs in the and which expresses sym- pathy for the striking shopmen, a far-away expression in his eves and satisfaction in his heart Mr. White does sympathize with the he is with some one window shopmen, probably. intimately acquainted of them. Probably some of them call him “Bill," and their pronunciation of the nickname delights him. But preh- ably not one of them has ever dined at his home. is entirely and absolutelv disassociat- ed from his practice: his theories are founded on an idealism free from the unartistie taint of prac- tical economics. Almost a national political authority he is considered at home a mighty peor politican His words on the value and necessity of progress and adoption of progressive methods are fine, but he uses—or did use up to a few years Ago—an anti- aquated typewriter and he opposed the establishment of a street railroad in Emporia. He Probably Mr. White's democracy beautifully is threatened with arrest be- cause he insisted on displaving that placard in alieged vieiation of the anti-picketing law. He believes, per- haps, that he would suffer arrest for the sake of principle. He would suf- fer arrest—untii the time came when he faced the physicai discomforts it would bring. Then, he has gome purpose of is aware, he would laugh and explain ‘Henry” Allen that he| really didn’t mean it—and assert that he always knew “Henry'" possessed no real sense of humor. He might even write te the Gazette himself, answer it editoriaily and smile when the fic- titious correspondence copied widely by the press of the country which appreciates and admire him— and with good unless which one un- | wittily to was reason. | ATE. NEEDS LABORERS, Reports indicate that an industrial | survey of the state shows Connecticut | needs laborers. The State Highway | iepartment and centractors, say dis- | patches, are on the lookout for them. - tinues its e and dirty" practice and | | disappointed waman; that it is quite | possible she forgot the exact language she used in the interviews whieh, she | says, were {incorrectly reported, and I that it 1s quite possibla ghe Leueves “Faith, Hope and has the Faith || Hope that |« she was misquoted Mrs. Mallory she the Charity!" in herself; has | c And Charity should | govern comment upon her recent ut- Charity, sometimas is not unfamiliar to scorer wrate the | they meet again | terance translat. led “Love' Malla the aMcial her waord of the |sets fn that muech digscussed contest in apposite name after one | England q RECOGNITION OF MEXICO A news dispateh says recognition ef the government Mexico |awaits some definite action by that | government affirming the announced | purposes of the present Mexican offi- Obregon in | cials in relation te matters in whieh [the United States | American citizens are interested ! This has practicallv heen the sity- 'ation for some time, There has heen no difficulty in getting informal pressions from Mexican officials as to Mexico's attitude the Tlnited States and its citizens. The government or ex toward Ohregon unefficially through most the gavernment, ingratiating words of of Mexico, has shown a disposition to grant all the protection desired even to the poaint of interpreting the Mex- ican constitution to meet the mands of the government United Btates. The trouble has heen with that Obregon has heen | commit himself formally. President tair de- of the Mexien unwiliiag o in writing, communications. He has feared that [ the cour [ wouid | "gringoes.” He has lacked age to do the thing that doubtedly bring a new prosperity to | his country, or he has possessed that | degree of shrewdness to Just how far he could go in seeming to he un- know friendly with this country and yet re tain the ‘popularity with his people if If the has been reached that the [ he desires so ardently point | ¢ ! Mexican government is seriously econtemplating | backing up its protestations of friend- | ship with which will bind the government, truly a great advance has been made. a formal expression of it|y 1 t t | Facts and Fancies| (BY RUBERT QUILLEN) Impossible happeninzs No. 4. 'Let him stay on the job," said the political hoss. “‘He belongs to the other party, but he's an efficient cuss.” = Don't envy a good complexion. Take in washing and have one There is a great deal of religion in America still, but it seldom interferes with anything ¥ f 8 8 The preachers don't threaten with hell and more. They know are getting accustomed to it. us we a J h There ie a grand opening for an in- surance man with a policy that will insure domestic felicity. ¥ t n % 1 The final measure of A man is taken by pesterity. But his own times judge him by his prosperity 22> a & i a a I urges that Mrs, Mallory was a keenly | !imist thinks |that will come later. sentjal concert at censton and pa o'clock afternoon JAPAN'S FUTURE | ment with the secretly or openly hated | family and her infancy empress, fitted to of pure Japanese style wag built for her and she studied the Chinese classics, Jap- anese language and She reads, =ant with fiowers, strawberries and A A e présent and cusses the rain; the op- of the double-header hootch {® wicked, and yet es. d®- . proftable merchant marine, what reagonable argnment is 1 there against piracy? Conditiens might be worse, There s Ittle probability that the number of fivorces ever will exceed the number of marriages. - 5 Years Ago Today (Taken from Merald of that date) The American Band wiil render a White Ouk tomerrow af- There will be a balloon aa- chute drop at 4 ernoen, Attorneys Kirkham and will address the educational Gaffney classes of the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday eve- ning. The bhig engines in the Warks hecame overheated yesterday and the entire plant was forced to suspend operations. E. G. Babeock has sold a lot on Iiolden street, to Clayton A. Parker. The annual excursion of the Berlin Iron Bridge company workers will be held Saturday, August 7, when a trip will be made to New Brunswick. Stanley EMPRESS BUT 20 Nagako Described as Personitica- tion of Beauty, Virtue and Love Tokio, July 21, (By The Asspciated {to the stand taken by him in informal | "T88).——Princess Nagako, the future mpress of Japan, whose engagement the prince regent has just been 0 his people would ohject fo my agree-|officially announced, has attained her !0th year, and is regarded by the na. fon as the personification of beauty, virtue and love, She was born in the simplest of the princely residences of the imperial was spent the absence of her soldier- Prince Kuni at the Russo- !apanese war, entirely under the in- !uenee of her mother, a princess of he Shamazu family, the head of the old feudal clan of Satsuma that em- odies all the stern virtues of tradi-’ ional Japan. She attended iuring ather the Peeresses’ school at a time when General Nogi was ite resident, and was one of the best oved girls there, being democratic in her dealings with schoolmates and eachers, of an easy and earing and quick intellect. When two vears ago she was in- ormally selected to be the future her education was specially her future duties. A study graceful with two glrl companions literature, ethics, history, geography and science A special course of lectures on current events of the world enabled her to ollow closely the Washington con- erence and developments in China. foreign cables and also pecial political and economic articles. he is therefore thoroughly conver- the trend of world events nd thought. She also, studies the apanese constitution. the imperial ousehold law, psychology, the new inventions She is attaining real fluency In ‘rench and is gifted with keen ar- istic temperament. She loves poetry nd translated into music of her own omposition a poem A 8pring Morn- ng.’ She has a good soprano voice nd takes lessons in piano, water col- or, charcoal drawing and pure® Jap- nese painting. The princess is a little over the verage height of Japanese women, nd has always been fond of outdoor She has a small garden near her she cultivates Therself vegetables. ife. tudy where L A ~ THE OBSERVER - Makes Random Observations On the City Publie interest has suddenly been switehed to the municipal garage al- though there were probably few peo- ple with the exception of city em- ployes who reslized that there was sueh an establishment. Criticlam of the manner in which the garage has been conducted was freely volced at the meeting of the common councl| this week and the management was Just stoutly defended Thursday night in the course of ‘the garage commitige meeting. Investigation of the poliey of those In charge of the garage will cause little harm, and it may do some good. That there hag been dissatiataction with the manner in which it has been conducted cannot be doubted, but whether this dissatistaction ' was caused by the acts of an Individual or whether the entire policy was at fault remalns to he determined. Champions of the garage manager say that it would be impossible for a single individual with the work of two men to do. It was suggested at the common council that a special committee of the eouncil be appeinted to have eom- | plete control of the garage. This may | be a good course for the present, but it would establish a bad precedent. The common council is the legislative branch of the government, It was established for the purposa of pasfing aws for the welfare of society within the boundaries of New Britain. Grad- ually, it has assumed authority id many things outside its own province and by charter amendment has suc- ceeded in enlarging Its powers. It rhould Thesitate, . however, before launching in the business of running & garage which is the duty of a com- mission, the equivalent of ‘a man- agerial board. A committee of the couneil would not have the same per- manepey as a commission and there would ajways he the temptation to allow politics to color its judgment. Experfence has shown that when| the legislative branch of government goes into business, either on a large or small scale, the result is disaster- ous, We -have had examples right in New Britain which should suffice te emphasize that peipt. A munieipal potate farm and a municipal iee heuse | were pleasant resting places along the road to Utopla, but they paid no dividends and cost considerable money. The municipal garage would differ from these other projects in that it would nnt cater to or have dealings of any kind with the public, but it would be deviation from good | judgment. The question needs fur- ther study. From what has been learned of the situation up te date, the appointment of a permanent com-| mission, created by charter amend- ment, to have charge of the garage would be the wiser course. ! Long after the shouting and tumult | have died we are beginning to learn | that wages during the war were not| as high as was popularly supposed. In other words, "war wages'" was a myth, to some extent. The revela- tion comes from the Unied States| Chamber of Commerce in its protest against the ‘adoption of a bonus plan by congress. In its report the senate finance committee referred to the fact that civilian wages during the war in- creased 200 to 300 per cent. The Chamber of Commerce contradicts this assertion—such wage scales did not exist during the war and net un- til months after the war. While the struggle was in progress there were | exceptions, such as men employed in | government shipyards. The Chamber claims that: “It ia recognized that in ship-build- | ing yards and in a few very apecial trades calling as a rule for oider men, nighly skilled in precision work, there were unusual total monthly wages be- cause of working overtime and ba-| cause of piecework. An extensive ex- amination of statigtics’ for the period shows no such average gain as the 200 to 300 referred to."” A Furthermore, the chamber says that Department of Labor statistics prove | that the average wage increase rarely to give unshct)on’ and Its People Planning a vacation is not usyally ardyous labor. A certain location at the shore or in the country fo ehosen hecause experience is the guide or be- cause it is recommended by friends. Minor details are almoast completely {gnored, If there ia.a proper blend- ing of recreation facllities with op- portunity to rest, a location is regard- ed as being ideal, The New York Tuberculosis assoel |ation’ {a vitally interested in vacations because it realizes that the wrong kind of a vacation can be harmful in- atead of helpful. The association has sent out a small bulletin on the sub- ject and because of the soundness of i thought behind it, the ' Observer is glad to reprint the admonitions con- tained therein. They are worthy of censideration by all who are planning to go away for a change of scenery. In part, the assoclation advises: “There are two kinds of vacations —the kind that exhausts and. wearies and the kind that rests and inviger- lates. 1t |s easy enough to tell the 'apart. Choose the latter. “See vour doctor hefore you make your choice of a place. He can help you. be wise. “When you get to the spet—eape- clally if you are camping—watch carefully the source of your supplies of milk and of water. This.is highly important. “The best vacation is that whieh enables a person to build up the high- est possible power of resistance to the disease-assaults that are sure to come later. 1f it does not accomplish that it is time wasted—er worse than wasted; but if it doeg it is a succe of high value." v Local Knights st Columbus $re in- terested in the announcement that Willlam J. Mulligan of FPhempsonville is a candidate for supreme advecate of the order, an office made vacant by ghe resignation of Jeseph Pelletier of Boston. It is said that his name will probably be formally presented to the convention at Atlantie City and his friends hope that it may receive | favorabie consideration in.the minds t_o! the delegaten. | | | | high in his profession, - enjoying the |esteem of his fellow Blackstoneians. He was especially active in rellef work during the war, being chairman of the Knights of Columbus ecommittee which did sueh splendid work ameng American soldiers. in France. His ability in this direction gtamped him an administrator of talent. Mr. Mul- ligan is known widely threughout Coennecticut as he was formerly a state deputy of the “Kaeceys” ip whieh office he made many friends. ‘e New Britain, Conn., July 21, 1922 The Obaerver, ¢/0 New Britain Herald:— The writer would appreciate having |your epinion on whether a man oc- cupying a seat in a barber shop await- ing his turn to be shaved is expected to rise and give the seat to a young woman who enters to have her bob- bed hair trimmed, it being under- stood that all the chairs are in use. I was in a barber shop one Saturday night when a flock of peaches enter- ed. One came in to chip fifty cents towards the proprietor's Bunday out- ing and the rest came with her as es- corts, to catch her in case she fainted 1 presume, 1 Priend Polite:— Yours is a weighty question, one which requires profound study and meditation. It is also a timely ques- tion because its solution must some day be found, and the day is not far off. 1 took your letter home the other night and rushed to my private li- brary 1 seized the volume on “Eti- quette'’ and began to peruse its'pages with avidity. From cover to cover 1 flitted, painfully scrutinizing each page in an attempt te discover wheth- er 1 could get light on my subject. Finally, T gave up, cempletely dis. B. POLITE. Vaccination against typhotd will | Mr, Mulligan is a lawyer wha stands | t he showtd offer the next beat thing, M Kjees Of courge, seme of the growing gen- eration oL te pitting an & young man's kneas-=in a Bavher ghoperand | sueh am affer s upt to be refused with Jarge groups of frazen looks being cast at the male person who sp of- fends, ' How, , Palite, ‘1 weuld sygpest this; That tha legialuture, in regylar session convemed, adopt u stptute regulating the hours at ‘whieh ladies may expeet to have their hair cut at public tonsorial establishments. ¥or example, let it be one Tyesday morn- Ing every month, or something like that. ‘No use being a heg, Polite, and when you come right down to tackd the ladies are eiititled to ‘seme consideration. n, " 4 Something must be dene. Of course, the ladies could stop cutting their hair ‘but this" wolld: be more than could be expected. Babbing really didn't become a universal fad until the men started criticlsing it. Then there was rush for the barber sheps Polite, that finds its only his parallel In the mareh of - Napelaon acress the map of Burope. 8o it !won't do any good to find fault with bobbing, but something ‘sheuld . he hatched up by the legislature to give us mere men a ehan T heard of a case recently in whieh you would be interestad, A wemapn sent her eight year old bey te have his hair eut. There wera so many girls coming In for their ‘trimming that the youngster didn't have o chance. Years passed. The boy still sat waiting his tyrn. Finally, when the barher motioned him into @ chair, the boy had grown into manhood, had fearned to smoke and ehew and, meat wonderful of all, needed « shave as well as a haireut. % Your views on this question of the hour will ‘be appreciated, Polite, go sit down and write me a nice long JRIH IRREGULARS " ONTHERON TODY Expect Guerlla Warlare a5 - Troops Retreat. Toward Cork 4 | _Dublin, July 22.—(By Associated Press.) —With both flanks of the re. | publican' insyrgent army - broken, through yesterday’s capture of Water- ford ahd Limeriek, the ({rregular troops taday were reported ta be re- treating in the diraction of Cork. They jare believed to. nymber some thous- ‘ands of soldiers sufficiently equipped with all arms except artillery, and [ they are expected to give the na- izlonal army forces considerable troy- | ble in guerilla tactics, but it is doybt. led if they will make a determined | stand before reaching Cork. { /Telegraph ‘lines from. ‘Cork were partially restored yesterday and m meges reaching, Dublin indicated that the city was comparatively quiat, Travelers arriving in Dublin ‘from Cork sald most of the people were strongly in sympathy with the pro- visional government, but that they were overawed by republican trosps. The. nationgl.foroes are satd to.be 1n complete control of Limeérick exeept for.a few insurgent snipers.. The city was reported to have suffered littlq from bombardment; but was’greatly damaged by fires that were ignited by the irregulars. King John's castle ia said to have been purposely spared by the nationalist gunners, the govern- ment wishing ‘to preserve histerie architecture as much’ as possible,” but this discrimination did net. save the ancient bullding, "as the republicans are alleged to have ‘deltberately set fire to it. It was almost complately destroyed. Eamon De ‘Valera is alleged to have been in the ecity for some time, but left when the attack began, going to the republican headquarters at Clon. mel. England to U, S. Coal Shipping on Increase Lendon, July 22.—(By Associated In keeping with age-old customs, she grows rice in a paddy-field of her own making. an offering of. the grains to the gods. She is said to be remarkable in her devotion and every morning appears before the Imperial Shrine in the woods of the Imperial palace to offer prayers to the imperial ancestors. She also has learnt the use of the tvpewriter one of which was brought hack to her by her brother from Eu- rope, and is fond of photography. ATTACK FRUSTRATED National Troops Refurn Fire at Four Courts Hotel, Dublin, and Attackers Press.)—Demand for ships fo convey ccal te America is {ncreasing daily, many steamers having béen loaded in the United Kingdom this week for sailing to various American ports. The freight rate is from eight to ten shil- lings a ton. couraged. I looked under every con- ceivable index but eoyld find nething about young ladies entering bobber shops and what should be done abouy it. T'll tell yeu what, though, Polite. 1 am not a person to be utterly K. 0'd by a little book and I'll give you e my private opinion and it is this: To polish headlight reflectors rub Under all circumstances a gentleman |lightly with a soft wet cloth and a should offer his seat to a lady. If|chamois. DAMSON'S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSON « _ The Angel Child Nearly Made Adamson an Angel The fact should he given publicity to | the end that contemplated | manta SUCh a8 MavAT bren Pegungin After iooking at the portraits of the highways.of the stats, may not be | some snaved Russians L SagenIy delayed. Advances in wages for com- | place ourselves on record as an ad.! mon labor are said to have brought | vocate of whiskers little results thus far, exceeded 50 per cent. Wasn't it Lu- cretius who said: "Someone is al- ways taking the joy out of life,”” or something to that effect? For four years the workingman has been plod- ding along happy at the delusion that during the war his weekly pay en- velope had scaled the [Everest of wages and now he learns for the first time that the statisticians were only spoofing him. Next! may be collusion beween the coal and railway strikers looking to a tving up of coal distribution of the strike situation, and the criti- cal situation in regard to strihes, the matter of the agreement between the plenipotentiaries of Chile and| Peru to arbitrate their differences is comparatively little noticed improve- | hott t A ' cult unskilled In it and iy willing te settle up in those whn perform it lie latent poa- | Yet this event is of sufficient Im- po ce 'fo draw from Secretary of sibilities of hetter, stronger citizenship. 3 Just as a country needs a certain State Hughes the “T he- | | i i fiave thisito the ‘dawn. of & new|3mount of immigration, an injection day In Latin-America. . . . Tt is easy|°f "e™ blood to revitalize its own, so to talk of the prevention of war but it inevitably be differences and serious controversies and if these are not to be settled by force there must be peaceful solutions which can be had only through the efforts of | governments which determinedly seek for.a rich man's his father value of lahor. Back of the busy man's hatred of a loafer is the same feeling that makesz a Bolshevik hate a rich man AL Y comment The voice of the people seems to oc- cagion modern public servants much leas concern than the vice of the peo- | ple he a state needs immigration and comes often in this way The scarecity the the prosperity of the state great institution having work dene, improvements in its plant to he ! made It needs men L G | ¢ has money to pay for these improve- In a sense here s a fisld to he aeveloped Men are velop that fisld. Let known there will reported of lahor in comparative Every emplove should dn enough| Here i8 a!work to keep from being bored during te be the intervals between pay days. state discloses Withdraw. July 22, — (By Associated Press)—Heavy firing occurred early today when a party of men armed with rifies and machine guns attacked the I'our Courts hotel adjoining the ruins of the Four Courts building held by the national army forces. The as- sallants fired from across the Liffey The national troops returned fire and the attackers finally There were no casualties Dublin, Medical men say dirt-eating is caus- ed by the hookworm. Also by the de- | sire to keep up with the car that just pasaed. I 5 to do peace A Some forty-odd Edison wrote that he would surely be | M*N's: able to perfect an invention which | would reproduce the human voiee. Probably even he did not realize to what perfection the resultant phono- graph would be carried. The pute over Tacna-Arica, ancient, vears ago Thomas wanted to the de- e Bronze Is an alloy of copper and tin, but some of the bronzed mashers | on the beach seem to be almost wholly s i g | brass MOLLIFYING MOLLA ‘ Als.| “The newspapers are the vilest and | dirtiest things America,” Molla Mallory, “and if they don't let | me alone they will drive me out of | river the withdrew reported. Mines (‘]osed, ‘Students Seceking Jobs on Farms Hazleton, Pa., July 22.—As a result | of the Jong suspension at the anthra- cite coal mines, college students home on their vacations were unable this year to secure employment in or about the collieries. Some have gone on farms. Confers on Proposed New Italian Government Rome, July 22.—(By Associated Press.)—Former Pramier Orlando. kaving been invited by the king to undertake the formation of a new governmant to suceeed the De Facta ministry, has held a long conference | with Don Luigi 8turze, Italy's priest.! politician and secretary general of the Catholic party, coneerning the mum-| ber of Catholics to be included in the | | new government. | fact agreement regarding the Wi in cries plexing, now to be arbitrated by the countries concerned, is the adoption of the conference plan of international negotiation. The coming years will show to what degree that plan will be carried. The event is| worthy of more than passing note as the first of what the conference plan will, day, accomplish. tennis and back to Norway.' | Unhappy tennis! What would it do| without Molla? | What will it not be able to accomp- | lish when Molla comes back ? This newspaper-——th@ one of the| Age is the quality that makes a man | some | “vilest and dirtiest” things in America | Si€h with relief when it appears prob- | which congratulated Molla on the ‘MT]’ N T nic. | game fight she made in the first three games of the second set of her coatest| The conviction that the world is against Mile. Lenglen, and which re-!going to the dogs indicates the need (he | Of 2 little sound religion or a dose of soda Hsplay- Portuiate: Norway! of perfection practical demonstration THE OLD NORMAL Now that contracts for the @tate Normal school buildings been given out, discussion will be re. sumed as to the use to be made of the old building, and the effect upon surrounding property the change in the building will bring about. The old edifice stands in a beautiful new frained from commenting quality of sportsmanship she ed in complaining of the poor light! If ft will be any consolation to the which, by implication, hampere1 her | corkscrew, we assure him that this i the match although it the | Pobbing craze soon will send the hair- same light which enabled Mlle. Leng. | P! 10 foin him. len to display very skilful tennis, con- have upon was e Average automobile, for 1922 weighs The pessimist thinks only of thelabout 2700 pounds and eosts $1800.