New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 6

v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1023, during the war years, and his plctures "urdlflis The peodple un vivialy ones are gullty of fallure to dim/|stenographer, recelve such large sums, that old Father Time has the most " their lights. The fault is especlally| with so little apparent . exertion. | knock-outs to his credit. ew DOORS at ;';"P:rflzoll;f: l‘;;mllierl:’l;. nlol'l;*el:‘::g allve. A delectable volum;- ¥ i important or even a notably interest. ’ noticeable in the city limits when, as| Many of them spend but a couple of Adiar il thote Vonrd.. umss. tHe * ; s MERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY = | & Matter of fact, lights should befhours in thelr offices 8ach day.|monroe Doctrine, Latin America 1is ® ing novel, ‘A Gentleman of Sorts' pro- |MR. EVANS by Cyril Alington. (Tesued Dally, Sunday Excepted) dimmed practically all of the time,|“Cinch! what do they do to earn|beginning to trust Uncle S8am almost t e nstltate , |vides rather pleasant entertainment LU ) " At Herald Pldg. 67 Church Btreet, But here those lights blaze out at|their money?" as much as she trusts the grasping LR for a lazy lumrx.l .‘mrnpon." PIRACY by Michael Arlen. : ¢ European nations. it . “ s ize the fact Thus, at ti iy or rich man . one, dlndn:‘mvs to n\ct;kn, h ho.fact) - A mes, Adhe r’: iy BRIEF BIBLICAL HISTORY, New|CINEMA CITY by C. Ranger Gull, POOR MAN by Stella Benson. FHRLAEIH AT AN T TiEN Y ol B Mib e If you are a tramp in this Re-| Testament by J. F. Foakes-Jackson. LN “It 18 a crammed book, rich from highway as they have. Is abused—and yet he keeps on draw- | public, the policeman tells you to| “It {s clear, well arranged, and es- [FIFTY-FIFTY by A, Neil Lyons. 80 many points of view that emphasls It you wollld not be classed as a|ing his salary. But he cannot fail to| to move on; if you are a millionaire, |gentlally readable; while the names of |A GENTLEMAN OF SORTS by Ever- |on one or two of them is an injustice novice or a boor, dim your lights. [®e affected, if he is sensitive at all, | he doesn’t even tell you to slow down. :he l‘:lritex;ls ‘urehu| lulfl:lent guarantee | ette Young,| AN to the whole.” Spectator. the Post Offlce at New Britain et — by the feeling he knows others have o G ey or Its scholarship and accuracy. ps 8 TR » The School Guardian, [GROUND SWELL by Alford B. Stan- I il THE COAL REPORT. for him, especially the so CAlled | drevemmonmedmaimnsnmemmemmetmenmennesns .. ford. ,l “?12’;5‘2? AN I R TELEPHONE CALLE: The preliminary report of the “working man” who, incidentally, is CAPITAL'S DUTY TO THE WAGE “A story of men facing the loneli- 3 Pt Yooy Bisirions Office ....... - : ) | far less apt to be brought to an early 25 Vears Ago Today EARNER by John Calder. ness, the violence, the mystery of a 4 BREERC AL Rooms. <o\ .. United States Coal Commission says 4 : A SAB anpaat o theTAbIE orsaniserk|oroiss i WHISH fhiele GhachoisEs srs SURVIVORS by Lucas Malet, ) that the President should have the|&rave because of his work than is| j(Taken irom Herald of that date) | | . " present material prosperity, to |ruthlessly laid bare.” ° “A beautiful romance by one of the 1g]ithe ‘wopltiy worlr ) semosm«® |the financial supporters of industry Py most distinguished of contemporary In view of this situation it is inter- and to the employers of the United |HOUSE OF YOST by George Schock. |Writers, presenting through the eyes of an English family the social and Abel Griswold and Harry and Al- esting to note that many companies|. States and their executors of every R ete fred Thompson start tomorrow on i . .= 0" iimnee o worthier capital- |LANTY HANLON by Patrick Mac. [domestic problems that confront the survivors of the great war.” have shown they feel that the death|tjejr wheels for Niantic. o some of these highly pald men| J. Claude ‘Giibert returned today |{om 4fd to substitute satosmanship| QL o 0 envied A would result in great financial loss to {rm: New York where he has been strategy and militancy.” parish in the west of Ireland—'Wild, | TOL'ABLE DAVID by Joseph Her. those companies. To protect them- !’:: l"fipm‘i::rk?lazs:: ttgar‘er::‘( t’::i LA grotesque adventures and joyful ab- gesheimer. — ject to revisiom: by the courts. selves against such losses they have [(pdty (0 N B Eot O e prace | THE CHARM OF TEACHING CHIL- Member Aud't Bureau of Circulation. This would sound radical were it insured the lives of many of these|during his bsence and expressed the DREN by Wi‘lna:n I.{ubb. [} T Bl e eter: | not. for the fact that the commission|men Who draw tremendous salaries. | hope that it would keep up the §00d | ryp COMMONSENSE OF ECONOM- Oklahoma’s Laureate whieh furnisles newspapers and adver- et In some cases their worth to the . IC SCIENCE by Edmund Dane, tisers with a strictly honest analysis of ; Xerahi is opposed to government ownership. s A strange man rode up on a wheel | wrhe creation, exchange and distri- elrculation. Our circulation statistics are 2 E 4 a v company has been rated at more based upon this audit. This !nsures pro. This is the way the matter will pany in front of Blering and Holmes block 7108 orgation, xoanes enc distei- « ats- ¢ i tection against fraud In newspaper dis stand until September 22 when a than a million dollars. Baseball play-|,nq entered the tailor shop of George |manner whinh i whils sifinls). teras; — SUBSCRIPTION RATES: » $8.00 a ‘Year ' $2.00 Three Monthw, 4Be a Month, “Phe only profitable advertistng medium In power to declare an emergency Clroulatlon bouks and press| .. ations in the anthracite mines Foom always open to adrertisers, { AR are stopped becuase of strikes or Member of The Assoriated Press. other reason, and to take charge of The Associated Pross is oxclusively éntitled T it % the use for re-publication of all news| the mines, fix wages and owner's ‘eradited to It or not otherwise credited| compensation, and distribute the col fpnie paper und also local news Mub-| . o thinks best—this all to be sub- tribution figures to both national and ; s e local advertisers. . final report will be made, but it(Ccrs have been thus rated, although """”" ‘1‘:" asked him to sew a rip in fanq clear, solves a number of appar- E—e | (o veg notice on owners and operators| N0t so highly. The point of the mat- ;!;J‘B:e;mig; “’:‘”‘l '5“]"“;‘ h"].:‘lk and font enigmas. In particular the book by & ja1| ter is that these men are paid such ssion to look for his um-lqeqls with and resolves the problems “PEACE ON EARTH.” of pings ‘"fd o lafio, Sk ::;m:‘n sums because they work and earn|Prella. He 'left in a hasty manner.lof exchange, currency and taxation, A prize of $100,000 has been of-| legislation will be recommendec s | their death would bring | Keller then discovered that his|and the operations of finance. It 18 fered for the best plan to bring| September. This should suggest tb M ERIGIIoIRE FeALE WOUI E(gold watch an chain were missing|an exposition of economics for the “Peace on Earth.” Men have groped | Such people, owners, operators and|severe financial loss to-the companies | from the pocket of his vest on the [mjllon.” ; 3 s = vhich these great salaries. And|wall. He notified the police. mbout for such a plan for many years.| workers, that such suggested legisia-| Which pay these greal X Among New Britain reside I iTY NEw: ¢ " tion will be as drastic as the then|Of course the companies pay high n residents to hie ITHE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER by Today intricate schemes, with “reser- n . i premivms the insurance organiza- away to the shore this morning were Emerson P. Harris. “vatlons” and qualifications are being | conditions warrant. If things are i b ) L. Hoy‘t Pease and family and Mr, and [ *“A book that analyzes the needs of "suggested—and all are rejected be- pretty bad, the report will take a de- s ; Mrs, L.‘Allen Mcore. Mr. and Mrs. [local newspaper and constructively cause of this or that objection. cided stand. If operators are not high l"’em“"“? But UIHS very fact|James Eddy left for a sojourn in Ver- [indicates the manner in which it can Ly 's of the day, together with | fair with workmen and do not con-|adds emphasis’ to the significance of | mont. be developed and maintained accord- g he news 0 e day, together w T R R the s lin placed on such men by Joseph M. Halloran was chosen [ing to the principles of speclalized L0 thought of this latest offer of a prize, LI g . L e e e o (B Dy ) e chief ranger of Court Charter Oak, F.|journalism as an indispensable ele- ¢ reminds of our own Elihu Burritt|screws will be put on the operators. e '1 ; of A, at a meeting last evening. ment in the life of a community.” " swith his ideal of a Leaguc of Uni-[If miners demand too much, the sug- LRuge salarion, Nelarly 2,000 people assembled last SRR i vill @ TG i / to listen to the concert givi A CRITIQUE OF ECONOMICS by O. 4 s v gested legislation will attempt to curb . evening given [ y 4 ;n:"al l?lrlmt:erhdaml tol(’h::d::llo\:r;d them. At least this is the way it is| Iurope, according to reports, is in- (P the Philharmonic Band at the| F. Boucke. it e to be hoped the report Will look at|creasing its agricultural products. (SOrner of Main and East Main street. S son with his League of Nations. But]to be hop P It's been ralstng’ something: else! long The music was excellent and quite|THE DECADENCE OF EUROPE by Elihu Burritt was one of the first of | the matter. up to the prestige acquireg by the| Francesco Nittl. ‘modern times to make a concrete The report just made, however, | ¢nough. band under the leadership of 1. J.| * ‘The Decadence of Enrope’ merits suggestion on a matter which, today, | makes one point plain. The consum- e Lynch. the attention of ail who are interested tills the minds of thinking men and | ers of anthracite coal are to be con- The contradictions of the English ;l}\m“z)\:rzriv;::r r‘e\'c‘(‘):\l?:ruit‘l'z:\;usth\?; a I using. A horde of & 3 women. And back of Elihu Burritt's | sidered first of all. Coal is a neces- 1“:‘"‘_‘" gre "t“‘ !,?: B A % COMMUNICATED French policy leads him to an exces- plan there was the inspiration which | sity for millions of people and is|Pick-axc cxperts Will post a sigh S sive and altogether groundless fear of 48 in harmony with the information | therefore affected by public interest,|across a highway “Road Closed” and Things I Would Fike To Know French intentions in Elirope, his book Bhei o gath(‘r"ing containing repre-| Owners, operators and miners must then proceed to open it up to a depth | liditor Herald:— is written in the spirit of sincerity.” B ¢iives. of anany religious denom- | deal with the coal problem as though| ot about six feet while they. lay pipes " Ut;:sblcm,lnectlrut license No. blank- Boston Transcript. Y i i N & “ ank-blank carry w it tp ule .« & » Snations and more than a score of |it were what it is—a matter concern-|in the interstice legs ot stopmiaL tor tve mro 2i¥l|rHm - BARLIEST ' BOURCES FOR * delegates from foreign countries has|ing the general welfare of the Amer- 5 AT hat |(he middle of Main street while the THB LIFR OF JESUB by Francls Rant & messago to the rulers of the|ican people. If they will not treat| . Never P“m° :m"‘t""zw What | driver holds converse with a friend? | Crawford Burkitt. i X ¢ vt they will | your competitor may do today. Does any one bf a hundre largest nations in the world that all|coal in this way voluntar ey w ke o H;m l;,’:-j:i‘;gg::h" THE EMBRYO MUSICIAN by Russell mations “should unite in creating new | be compelled to do so. .And if oper- It's no job to give the devil his| HOW much extra does it cost to got| Snively Gilbert. standards based upon the teaching of | ators do not combine to guarantee a 3 2 l' A ; a lcense that allows the holder to 2 NiSAELN. y S feinsn standard quality of anthracite for the [due—he's one “creditor” without afjeave his car in the middle of the |THE EVOLUTION OF THE COUN- " Reading the news of this gathering | consumer, Congress probably will be just claim. street while he attends to sundry er- ‘T‘EI‘IZ COII)"I‘;'U“’TY by Warren H. $ ds in the stores? 0K =50 + 4 4l asked to appoint inspectors. 2 ran s s it g Which adviscs a-trial of Christainity | asx ; Why cannot a man who parks his AR A Miss Violet McDougal is in New York city to tell her mother as the means for obtaining peace on| The tone of the preliminary report % car on the wrong sidé of the atreet| PROM THE GOSPEL TO THE f the h + Oklah h id it . : ‘earth, the first théught is that the|is pleasing to the consumer. If the F'acts dndFllnc‘leS be hanged? TREEDS by O'Sullivan. of the honor ahoma has paid her. Miss McDougal has just " “{deal is a beautiful one but tmpos-|final report carrics out this impres- When driving a car through traffic| Rudis been named poet-laureate of Oklahoma by Governor J. C. Walton. sible of fulfilment; that the plan is|sion it would seem that the commis- BY ROBERT QUILLEN, # I8 1t advisabla to look st the strest, O BO AT o oLy ol e 4 e : or at a Jane on the sidewalk? omeless Man, by Nels Anderson. merely the theorizing of those who|sion will have justified itself. Coal T What 1s the use of going around| “Takes the reader into the realm “ hitch their wagon to a star far be-|men and miners will watch their step. ¥ the traffic cop at the corner of Arch |°f the casual worker and introduces W The way of an old bachelor with 2 street in order to turn your car|him to the life of the read. It is a New Britain Herald :— " yond the reach of man. But whether i e » 244 = RIRIae A Ketayiay, around, when it 13 50 much more con- |8erious, sympathetic and first hand _or not we have the orthodox faith we VOLSTEAD PRESCRIBES, P e . Tho | VERIGAE for sverybody concernedt so |Ploturs of the homeless man In his cannot find one great movement| The Volstead law undertook to tell 5 gl iidd ) “f“”'s are nice. The |y “the darn thing arouna in the |own environment, a powerful study of H ald F h A."r T _which has brought joy and happinss | just how much liquor a sick person s;']’:m’r”:‘" can tell when you are|miqqie of Maln street? the ‘soclology and the ‘getting-by’ €r res Ol.ll‘llamellt 4 H. FORD. philosophy of the tramp.” ‘fo the world for which a sound rea-| ought to have, or at least to put a son could not be found in His words. | limit on the amount a doctor should The only things further apart than le. H.—;Whut good is a parking or- o . " : i e If there is one vehicle for reflecting | prescribe. The sick man could not| East and West are German and RADCSS ‘l\;ki‘f‘k:;\dl‘vfghgr(;%?:g; by G. E. ut e ea ow u' _the feeling of the people today it is| have more than a pint every ten days, | 'rench statisticlans. e Tt e ) July 18 the moving-picture screen. Shrewd|no matter what his doctor thought he The Turk appears less and less ==1|plied: a definite program for the re- organization of industry on a demo- | “producers are ever on the watch for|noeded. Well a sensible judge de-|terrible as opportunities develop to o & theme that' will appeal to the pub-|cided that if llquor was a medicine | exploit him. Observattons on St Please enter me in the Fresh Air Tournament. lic interest. -Prizes are offered for|as Volstead evidently believed it was Tfi W h T % . LAY by Edna Geister, ‘iBarc’ ideas which may be transferred | pecause he had allowed a certain| History ls essential. —How else e eatner e RREDR . 5 D would European countries know 5 escriptions of races and games My handicap is ————————, . “to the screen in the form of storles|amount of it, then no layman should | wyoce turn it is to get revenge? for children for large and small which will prove popular with the|be allowed to tell a doctor how much For Connecticut: Partly cloud groups, for in or out-of-door use and . . : 3 i y to- |, " - . people. One such producer offered a | of that medicine he should prescribe.| The great question to be decided | night and Tuesday; slightly warmer “;r ;pech:lp olccasl‘t{ns. ?lrecu:ne for | 8 Kickers handicap desired ———————, ~ large prize recently for such an idea. Now comes another sensible judge hy the conventions in 1924 will be:|tonight; gentle winds, mostly south- play ns’] clearly given. ”s adi re_ssed i 3 s 5 'Who has the delegates? west. particularly to mothers. Booklist. A : te ti f pl #'What theme,” he asked, “would be|swho says that limiting the number of Conditibng: iooal. haware haus on et pproximate time of play & good one on which to base a scries | liquor prescription blanks a doctor curred during the last 24 hours from |[.USTRE POTTERY by Lady Evans. of motion pictures?” And he of-| may have to 100 every three months y Tennessee southward to the Gulf and S (Signed) fered his prize to the person who|is just the same as telling a doctor ;:long'me“?o;’mern border from Mon- | MOMBO JUl\‘m:) b.y }.lenry Clews, Jr. ¥ P . 3 & s " # ana to Michigan. Pleasant weather ¥ s would bring in the best answer. The | how many patients he may have. s : % b % 2 prevailed in other sections east of {ON CULTURE AND A LIBERAL ED. Two dollars payable on day of tournament— prize was won. Several contestants| Again the Volstead law undertook to /' the, Rooky Mia, The pressrs iz hick/| UGATION by Tetes L Bermett. ( pay rOl{nds) ment~—payment on gave the same answer. It was so0[tell a physiclan he could not get P Z [ off the middle Atlantic coast and low ‘““Author has had 15 years' exper- g % simplq and yet so appealing. The| more than a certain amount of a cer- | over the upper Mississippi valley, |ience with the Baltimore Sun and the hst $heme for a series of pictures, |tain medicine, fio matter how many ) e C.o{\dulons favor for this vicinify fair [many requests for lists of books which s & B weather with slowly rising tempera- |‘could ‘help . . gain ‘culture’ or a These The 1923 graduate can earn $20|{yre, ‘liberal education, prompted this com - Ten Commandments. statutory provisions to restrain the ;;:lads‘::r:: soon as he learns to be a = Sfiation; The i wiloh -Snstuds s So this shrewd producer received| judgement of physicians in the exer- S many modern works, are embodied in the suggestion gratefully. Wise and|cise of power to prescribe alcohol,| The chap who said clothes make ELKS IN GONVENTION short discussions about the special perhaps worldly, he saw the inspira- | which deprive the physicians and|the man doubtless had seen an im- g :;pe "‘t_h;m‘: Emphasis 1s placed on tlon in the suggestion. patients of liberty without due pro- | POTtant citizen in a bathing suit. S SUstaction and dsvelopsiest lo ' : B e B. P. 0. E. Is Holding 59th Annual |P® gained through good reading, while When that peace plan comes,|cess of law within the meaning of We can't help wondering whether 3 the cultural value of formal education whether it be the existing League of | the Iifth Amgndment, are unconsti-|the king of Italy notices any differ.| CTond Lodge Meoting at Atlanta, is minimized.” i Nations or something else, it will be | tutional,” declares this federal judge.| ence when he is having a vacation. Ga—Big Attendance. Jaurnaliot Natd Bducatlon Aseo baded upon the thought that inspired | Whether or aiot this ruling is sus- SEY has e . After centuries of experimentation,| Atlanta, Ga, July 9.~—“It's Hello RE;‘IE‘IO‘S d"““““"“m‘s by R. M. Jones, ed. Elihu Burritt in his x{rlu of the Uni-| tained, it ong.ht to be If a cer ‘am the only thing that has attained to|Bill” in Atlanta today. versal Brotherhood. The anchor to|thing is admitted to be a medicine| .,npjete tranquility 1s a clod. From the north, south, east and LI ) which all the delicate ramifications of | it is medicine all the time. The dose | west thousands of members of the 50}5%‘“” MODERN POETRY by R. . Strachan. the practical arrangements will be|from the second pint may be far| America keeps out hootch and|antlered-tribe are treking into the| M. Strach ¢ 4 Dr. Strach ¥ ‘e a 3 re nac at taken fgom |aliens, but as yet no concerted effort|{ieorgia capital for the 59th grand| % '8#& pleasure to read Dr. Strach- fixed will be true love of man for| more necessary than that taken fgrom has been made to keep out European |!0d8¢ convention and reunion of the |an's liberal minded criticism. The firs§ pint and it may complete buyers. Benevolent and Protective Order of | Can any good come out of Naza- reth?’ attitude is entirely absent; he man as inspired by God's word. the e the treatment started in good faith. = " | Elks, which will open officially to- night approaches modern poetry from the LIGHT COURTESY. Our members of Congress are won-| Mr. Harding pleases us immensely Initial ceremonies yesterday were |Standpoint of modern thought, and It is pleasant to drive a car along| derful , of course, but we have|ln one particular. He, at least, P R ons aertilmen c hasn't denicd that he will be a can.| Marked by a great open air patriotic |finds good underlylng much of it, though one feels sure that it is a long the road at night, meet an oncoming| not heard that they are wonderful didate. and religious service. Governor Clofford M., Walker will |way from his own creed; and to a ear, and see the lights of that car | physicians and that their judgement S speak a word of courtesy by dimming | is better than that of the men who| “We sell dirt,” says a realtor's| ¢!lVer an address of welcome on be-|narrower mind it would have been a their brilliance. It really happens|are making a life study of how to|advertisement. So many concerns| ':”‘;.“’ the atate, "-’;”A‘Il‘“y;"{ Walter hf“;d ‘“}‘;““""d‘“g to his own defl- 3 wpich i i g _| are selling these sex novels as a side | >+ Simms will exten anta’'s greet- [nition o e soul of poetry—to find occasionally, and one hastens to re-| cure the ills of the flesh. Any per: tngs. Judge F. L. McClelland of |[it. Dr. Strachan traces the evolution Atlanta lodge No. 78, and Grand|of modern poetry to the influence of own lights. Or perhaps you have|though he may be, will agree to this . Exalted Ruler J. Edward Masters|George Meredith and Thomas Hardy." BN Arst to dim your lights and] statement 1t ~dRnaticis does not ‘T“”lr' {r}l‘s];\.ond on behalf of the 8. DeM in Contemporary Review. ¥ B . oe .‘he answer from the oncoming driver| possess him According to a story published this [STORY OF MAN'S MIND by George 48 quick and cordial. You know, —— morning in the Atlanta Constitution, Humphrey. when you meet a car whose driver THE RICH UNDER DOG. Boston already has been decided upon “Taken all in all, it may be said dimé his lights, that he is a driver Few of us can get over the feeling | ns}f(:\'fi]‘ron\‘:ml?n cl‘.‘y mr”next 3‘ubr< that no better book, dealing in a : 4 feaes | 9 -«arly estimates place the number|famillar and popular style, with th of experience who recognizes the need | that many men—most, in fact— 2 ), Apal £ pop i . P | that: man; K{ © . | of delegates already here at more|age-old truisms and platitudes, lately e R, ; : { Van 15,950 Preparations have been | tricked out with a new terminology, dg'ra ) T\( can't ‘x'mvlvrim‘n-f‘n how | made to entertain 59,000, and presented as a newly dlscovered car often passes on entirely oblivious, | goif links or we hear of their going| "‘_u h"( ‘l;" n-r-‘\u.n knows \\1.«“‘ = > == miracle of ‘psychology,’ than Mr. >u have on flannel pants TRAU FF. ' “THE A apparently, of the fact that his lights| South in the winter, and we are in- y I ! GOURAUD AT BUFFALO I\:::u:phrnys The Story of Man's are blinding you as you try to drive| ciined to smile and say som ething| In Japan “bunka undo” means a ‘(Ol:::’.d.}]o;.’,‘.::ih”\;?e}r\‘nrs‘::::\id T;\ et hu‘ BDve.l".d l:"!' g on safely. You may dim your wzm‘ about “a soft job,” or “casy IV\rvx»r).'j:;‘ll“‘"l’r?;l :j:yon\:::'-n:;]“"lflr ]'h?! matter.| gysralo today for a round of enter-| VILLAGE EDUCATION IN INDIA: all you wiil but he refuses to|We can see with our eyes the resuit i (.u-m”f ra sunk in Ame n.‘m”m‘”_t and sightseeing which will The report of a commission of in- acknowledge your act. You know|of fhe work of the carpenter who| SRS {include a visit to Niagara Falls. He quiry. then that you arc meeting a car|gets days' wages, or the bricklayer or| Correct this sentence: “How does| was the guest of Col. William J, Don- | - b b wa WOMAN D (8} y M . man who digs ditches. We know | it happen,” roared the he-man, “that|C 2" d,,," AL LD who does not know he should dim his| he works hard, especiz I have no mayonnaise dressing for my MOR V'r B S8 dights, or by a novice who is 5o busy | ever done that sort of work ourselves | /€ttuce sandwich e UL BRSO, Fiction A < 2 % .. ‘) 3 Sydney, N. 8., July 9.—Additional | THE AFFAIR AT FI gteering his car he cannot risk mov-| or are engaged in it at the momen Our idea of zero in boasting is the | troops were cxpected to, arrive here| by r&l’u!ynR“’e’{lr LOWER ACRES Bog a hand to do the decent and right | But often we wonder why some men | claim of France that her budget is|shortly after noon today io-help keep| $i6 e ;. most of their evident i:v better shape than any other on lhe‘nrdcr in connection With the strike| BIRD OF PASSAGE by John School- f.ilen of the rights of others. working time sitting in front of high- | Continent. -.ala,| OF steel and coal workers employed by cratt % \ . P i | | the British Empire Steel Corp. Quiet . .0 X It is a peculiar fact ‘that more|ly polished desks thinking or dictat- w e 3 e are not fully posted on the art|prevailed throughout the strike zone “The author makes effective uJ c e e ] of . drivers of clobeg gars’ tian of opeul ing to a more or less Wncuwloz fisticvlila, but our recollection u]mz night and this morning. Lm- firsthand famillarity with !hmj i i “the prize winners said, would be the|of his patients needed it. g turn the greeting by dimming one's| son, ardent advocate of prohibition of such consideration for others. | drawing huge salaries do not earn On the other hand a driver of a|their money. We see them on the + o . driven either .by an ignorant novice| the if we have ing, or by someone entirely regard-| who spend