New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 6

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Grand Central, d Street. Los Angeles, Cal.; Arcade Station, TWO COMMUNICATIONS Of unusual two munications published on this page in Thursday's the Herald, one being reprinted from the Worces- ter Telegram. The tone in which they were written moderate and they are of a character to bring re- spectful comment, rather than di- dactic argument, Mr. Steele apparently labors under the impression that he “a monument to the dead can have no reference to the needs of the living except in reminding them of the vire tues of those who have died.” 1pon this misconception of our attitude he built a perfectly correct statement of the fact that many memorials ave, in fact, beneficial and of value to the living aside from their aspect of true memorials, but Mr., Steele's illustra- tion regarding the event when Mary poured the ‘“costly spikenard” on Jesus' head is wide of the mark and, in fact, sustains the opposite attitude, Those about her reproved Mary for *m0 much waste” which might have Dbeen given to the poor. Jesus reproved * those who had criticized her, thus in- directly approving her action, by re- minding them that the poor were al- ways with them; he, not always, Thus, we might add, the living we have al- ways with us te do tor, to aid, The dead have passed be¥ond our human ken. The true structure, a park, a building Is strictly interest are com- issue of is believes test of whether or not a memorial, is the question of what ’wan the inspiration for its ercction, Why was it built; what is its purpose, Mr, Stecle cites the inscription on St London, which, he the inscription: Paul’s \ruilmlml, is = because of that architect “It you sayw, memorial to would see my monument look around you.” Words, or the placing of an in- scription or a name on any structure, does not make it a true memorial, St Paul's cathedral was not built because died, because S Paul, the worthy, d. The bullding was crected becanse of the desire to fitting building which to worship. It is, in a sense, a it He he Its architeet nor lived and 4 have a in be fef Holy memorial to Jesus Christ, deemed devine; to a memorial in Him, the Father, the Son, the Ghost, Who dares to characterize that great sacred structure as a memorial to an architect? 80 our schools and c« The sirictly memorials inapiration for building the have fitting places cate young men and wor Naths girie, T not built Nathan H cause we of Nathan rd at e make it a of the = Ha ting 1 a 1aea " L e T because ' some organization | | having a true memorial ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924. o | battlefield. Were a structurg erected for the benefit of the ex the day would come when there rvice men, were g. What A public no former service men livin would the building be thea? library, while pot a true memorial in that a benetit women yet unborn, And turn to the carrying out the sensc monument would be, would children, men and we sccond com- munication, the idea ex- pressed by one speaker, or two, at the recent mecting—the idea that the mother of the boy who died longs to have his name perpetuated as long as work of men’'s hands may la “I am only a private’s mother,” s to the Worcester “and not even that now he is killed.” “Mother, if 1 Killc used to say to her to cheer her in her T will writes Telegi ehe 4 am grief that he was to go to war, leave my name for you to look at on monument like the one on the be wants his Common. Then won't you proud of me? Now his mother name on a monument and not on the | wall of a building * * * Who, in going in and coming out of that building in years to come will remember was built, They won't care.” And then ending this mother's plea as mothers to interested in in this city, those have spoken she adds: “It would be nice to have the monument stand where all & ¢ ¢ where beside parades pass by i mothers can see it, can stand i1, touch it and know their boy helped it there, I grave to Please give me this much.” place have no visit, members of Sincerely, earnestly the memorial committee longed to give the mothers “this much.” A MEAN ADVANTAGE It is reported that friends of Gov. Al Smith, of New York, are thinking of trying to get Mrs. Gibson, sister of Lady Astor and wife of the famous artist, to second his nomination the tic ¢an- didate for the presidency., Now this would be taking an unfair advantage other candidates, Only those the charm of Mrs, Gibson for democr: of the who know are able to appreciate how mean an advantage it would be, True, Mrs. Gib- son is no longer in her early youth, but delightful of her gracio sonality which made her the center of attraction wherever she the warmth pe went in the days when she was a gir) in New York is still well there would ha nothing to it, that's all boiled frock hers, and The politictan would button hardest thrust one his in up his coat the heart, bow low and, of Mrs opening just over with eyes cast Toudly hand in the direction Gibson, cast he would win an approving smile from his vote for Al in the hope that her, It fair, With picking between many excellent candi- d so difficut it isn't fair to inject into the convention isn't that's that the 1e not And things a any inflience associated with hard, cold facts, hard,” coldl wan wonld think of upon hearing Mrs, in com- facts are the last Gibson's volee gently raised of one himself— speak in favor mendation the bad would never only she of that ever-present, insistent person. We accusations but it to make unjust Al have no desire against or anybody elre, i® just like the man who refused to become Murphy's candidate for governor of the state of New York ticket if Hurst was to run on the same for United States senator, to allow his warm heart to be inclined toward ask- Gibeon 1o do that very little And Mra his nomination thing—second oull be i ow ust like the lady herse to allow her admiration for a man s “of the people although is evident in every aetion iristocracs him to pffice vef that of her, 1o induce her to help candidacy for the highost v i whe belie out of humble be vod Auenced by air of that situation seconds Goy | | court— why it | in Charles Dana | ! the best entering it as it | now exists. Thus, these suspicmun‘ persons will say, there would be no | possibility of the United States get- ting into world affairs at all. The ad- vocates of the Pepper plan would stick | to it, they will say, and the support- | ers of president would fight | against it and advocate the only pos- | by ame| by the sible plan, that proposed now President Coolidge. They will have us believe that all in- | tended to defeat any action tending to is hypocrisy—all have this country take its place among the other nations of the world in a | movement that certainly looks toward a greater universal understanding. We believe that a pr dent of the United States, speaking on that solemn day when we honor the refuse to memory of our dead who have fought and died, would resort to political trickery. We believe that President | Coolidge, knowing the uselessness of the Lodge and the Pepper plans, | for comes out solemnly and declares the only feasible plan for our entry into the World Court. And if we have dudged him rightly, he is to be ad- mired for his position on this, possibly the most important matter now hefore the country, COMMON COUNCIL, of the The mon special meeting com- Thursday evening pre- sented points of interest in their theo- the first Mayor Paonessa’s action in asking the | to do certain things instead | of vetoing resolutions passed it. This attitude displays a desire to co- operate in a friendly spirit and was in the spirit council retical aspect. Possibly is council by by the council it impression which received which The was evidently intended. | resulted was |that the mayor and members of the free to act in_ 1t was | council had gathered together, tactional interest of the from prejudice, city. good to sce, The mayor urg be erected within 2 instead of within 100 feet, as the rule reconsideration d that 00 feet of a church no garages formerly was before Thursday evening. of the tee, believes that possibly there should different rule business from one which hold in | 1t is quite probable that a practical ad- Councilman Nair, chairman ordinance commit- | for the will be a section regard to the residential sections, gained as a result of vantage may be the reconsideration of this dinance ked by the mayor, and from Coun- cilman Nair's samewhat original idea, will remem- the clergymen of In this connection it be herod of the city, stated that one unless we « mistaken, has it service hours the garage's becomes objectionable, A garding closing them at such, times, that it is only during church nearness rule re strictly enforced, might aid In the so- lution of this vexing problem, if they are near.a church, The ably upon the recommendation of the bhoard of public works awarding for trununk although there were common eouncil acted favor in A contract a sower, some reasons ad- vanced why another firm should be given the mendations of a board in regard to a job, Fellowing the recom- matter especially within its jurisdie- habit 1o cultivate, in a case like the presented Thursday night where there tion is a proper capecially as one seemed 1o be good reasons for giv- work to either of the two bid« The board of public works, as other some for makiog ing the ders, with every board, has reason certain recom- mendations, and in the abscnce of special information by members of the council why such recommendation should voted should be supported Altogether the session of the ¢ he down, the bhoard Thursday evening was the sor meeting people who care for the fare of New Britain would like to see habitually, Observations on The Weather ™ ~Weather ou M o8 i w ook ington, May for the week t Atlantie Monday or Tues gain near end of the ek ally temperature normal, beginning nday s eal and otherwise slightiy owers ay we or fair; New Su uthern Eng- da y fresh ceast or § Fair tonight a change in temper nd northwest winds, t for Fastern Ne tonight and fresh tur v York Generally fair Sunday quite winds Por Cor not so cool, northwest Fair tonight and in temperature; st and nori b i Conditions A long ridge cetient Sunday; little chan, ah W st of high Montana Arcas of At Mexico. & orgia. * the Guif 1 1o Ge 0 north of this mornis utheast ward weather sections east of temperature et is continnes norths ns or 1 nighte cvored to Dead st ric t e hnela woman recently sold for J bury et moth- Peking police many laugh and cording to months divisions rms ] [/ Che by Maxson Jupe INQUISITIVE REPORTER yesterday persons | or Our inquisitive reporter asked this question of four chosen at random: Do you think that the economic independence of women will con- | tribute appreciably to the harmoniz ing of marital conditions, or will it rather augment the divorce problem, | and if so, whom do you feel should have the custody of the ukelele?” Mrs, Jane Beecher, housewi g | think the whole secret of making any custard is to beat the yolks and whites ! separately.” Jim Doane, accountant LY, there are thousands of people in this town,. according to the last census. Why pick on me?" Mrs, Frederick Longstreet:—"How dare you suggest such a thing, young man! My husband and I have been married for eighteen years and never had a harsh word between us except when 1 sharpened a pencil with his razor blade.” Charlfe ILeeds, messenger: No, Mister, I ain’t intercsted in buying no ukulele just now. Why don’t you try to raifle it off 2" orrow is June 1 Joues is to be And To Tit:—"August ried Jung first, Tat:—*"I see, The first of June will the last of August. fpencer A. Gard. mar- | be (By Grift Crawford) Rroke, broke, broke As broke as a guy can be; I drew for aces and pairs and fills— But never came they to iae, Iiroke, broke, broke; Not once could I run a oluif: But sat entranced as I warched the twain Wated into my fading stuff, Call, call, call; Or raising me back you see—- And that's what thosc two dressed buys in the Pullman to Did me, Catty | “I always make it habit nap after- Ethel: to take a heauty noon!" Clara:—"And do 1 find it is doing you any good, dear?’ | Dreschnack, ever One of Her Daily Dozen sienographer was new at Her boss was writing to the president of a great university, and was trying to make his lunguage We- comingly important. In the course of bis dictation he told the college pre ident that he expected to be in the niversity town within a few days, and glded: "I ghould like very much to visit your domicile,” he typist, scading her hierogly- phics as she transcribed, was not the sort 1o heckle a man over a4 syllable or two, When the letter was presented for signing, the hoss found himself telling the college president: “1 shonld like much to visit your dumb asylum The the job, Ve ~-Arthur McKeogh. Tips on Table-M A water-melon calls for art And eaters onght to dress the A rubber apron for the lap And for the head a bathing cap. George 8, Chappell. part; JINGLESSJANGLES (By Samuel Hoffenstein) PR 1 I hate the bugs that feed on fruit, And moths that ate my dinner suit—— Themselves they never care to roam, And yet they make me stay at home, 2 The agile leopard and his spots: A thing of dashes and of dots. 3 T never see the long giraffe But that T am constrained to langh: You'd think he'd starve to death before His food could reach his humidor, dingle-Jangles Any funny, nonsensical rhyme that will make Fun Shop readers laugh is a JingleJangle, 1t must be in two lines, For example: 1 comes the spring; like everything. After winter Tonsils hurt 2 % ha and sheep 1 ists have a lot of pull. You undoubtedly contribute nicr Jingle-Jangles than these, Ad- Iress them soparately to Jingle-Jangle Department, Fun Shop, New Britain Herald win A Wise Doctor at should 1 do, doctor? talks in his slecp? him a chanee to talk W husbar Doc ve o Ao s My a Kalnitz, A prefty girl tells you the i® adorably frank: When ioes it, she is nagging in Whe truth, sk wife crably your 1924, Rteproduction forbidden) p 18 & natiowal insti- onducted by newspapers of 13 Contr pne _ from providing they are origina) ' .00 to %1 . on de of the paper only and send sour contrivutions to the “Fun Shop Editer,” care of the Herald, will forw them to New Yo Unaceepted manuscripts will fiot nrmed. Tokyo Bwild vo—A memorial hall, costing 1.- " o yen, will bejerected in Tokyo the memory of the 34,0 ho dicd butning and in the former military pot in Honjo ward on the of the September ea 10 prescres o P anffocatio thing 4 reone w by jquake. > { self. —THE 0B Makes Random On the City and Its People It may be true, as a professor re- cently stated, that people have for- gotten how to think, but it cannot be said that we have lost the art of snor- ing. Snoring iz a universal language. our mneighbors German, Ttalian, Swedish or from Bzluchistan, if they snore we get the message immediate- Iy—"having a fine time, wish you cre here.” A man may speak hroken I sh, but his accent is per- fect on snores. His enunciation, arti- culation and vocabulary are remark- able Like smiles, there are snores that make us happy and there are snores that make us mad. Our own snores | tell of a mind at rest, a conscience at case, a soul at peace with the world. But when another occupant of the! house snores—that's different, It is said that a policeman uscd to listen every night for the snores of a man who had been paroled from prison and who made his home on the | policeman’s beat. or nearly a year, the snores were heard regularly and the policeman was sitisficd that the paroied prisoner was behaving hime But one night he missad the sonorovs sounds from the chamber of the man. That same night a hurglary oceurred in the neighborhood, Ni morning the policeman arrested the man whose snores ad missed, put him through the third degree and se- cured a confession that he was the | burglar, Boy, page Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Snoring is distinctly related to sin, ing. There is the booming bass, whose rumble rocks houses built on the firmest of foundations. I'requently | he intersperses a whistle and occa- | sionally he interrupts his dialogue | with' a “ha, ha,” showing that the subconscious self is aware that he is enjoying himself exceedingly, Then there is the alto, whose snore is very much like that of the bass gentieman, | the chief difference being that it lacks ' timbre, if you get what we mean, The tenor snorer is one of the phenomena | | of nature, The noise he makes is more | like a giggle than a real, genuine snore. He reminds one very much of a school girl who receives her first | invitation to go automobile riding in the moonlight. His contribution verge: narrowly on being a staccato titter, A criminologist who has surreptitious- ly made wax records of the snores emitted by different types of men de- clares that the snorer who titters is of the cacogastirie type and has a mean disposition when awake, He is not to be trusted and a woman who takes him in marriage usually finds that his family tree was a lemon bush The funniest thing ever beheld by the eye of man is a pretty maiden, whose manners in polite society are «above reproach, Iying on her back snoring, Pell mell hePcharms vanish, he they as many as they might be, With & crash <he is reduced to the status of the rest of us humans, She snores, ye gods, how she snorcs. Sh may preside with distinetion at « tea, but in the privaey of her own boudoir her heel of clay sticks ont the window for anyone with ears to hear as he passes by Nothing is more pleasing than to hear a hard-working fat woman do "her stuff as she slecps.Her billowy form hits the line hard as she adds variety by way of grunts, gasps, groans and choking noises that sound as if she were trying to gargle the Greek alpha- bet, There's a hundred per center for you, She has the time of her life and believes in telling the world. Snoring is something we all have in common, Rich man, poor man, | ger man, thief-all snore, Kin, potentates rule with r steel and their serfs may cringe, when night draws sable mantis about the world, they hie themselves 10 their downy couches or rude bunks, as the may be, and snore, And who shall say that the cringing serf does not gnore louder than his bom- bastic master? And who would de« prive him of that privilege? Snoring is a popular indoor sport in apartment houses, A janitor of one of these modern dwellings whose duty s to the premises nights and keep the fires burning recently tender- ed his resignation. When asked by the owner why he was leaving, he replied: “Becanse the people in the block snore #0 lond they keep me awake.” It is also said that a night policeman once resigned for the safme reason. “Your hushand out late night, Mrs, Naj says Knowsit to the lady next door. How do you know?” back “Be until early The Golden Ru to have been supplanted with a more modern injnction: “Snore unto others or they will snore unto you.” And let the rest of the world go by e v s case wateh Mrs ause 1 didn’t hear him snoring seems of mystic India, the bells and Gunga Din, former Mayor Joseph I 10, newspaper man, law- offi has in Bristol after With and abont templ him Duttes, au ver and popular city sumed pract a five months' tour of the world. Lik the news gatherer who is on and when spmething occurs, Attor- Dutton’s cruise landed him i pan as the first of the reconstruct work after the destroctive ear juakes Yokohama began. e was mpressed by the methods taken by the Nipposesc as all of the razing nd cloaring work was being done by nd, in this country steam ovela would have mad of the problems not understand being presented in the re- his law ice bornn oy ion whereas short work The Japs, the mast found, could sides, icane recon by fu con- Ar trasti on o now mere 5 re and the immigration restrictions hand dollars, manual aid 4 sympathy wers ponred out by th United States and on the other, cold sectusion refiec the countrys atti- #0 Attorney Dutton found Americans reccived the despite the murmurs f the congreasional re- o ion ne respect of dis o o Pl ¢ plesty and making wder Tiritis jire a d progress Wodrrn o pen- toon ation ] y hill & territories, where conditic last | is the come. | this morning.” i w of | SERVER~— Observations | R 10,000 years ago had persisted up to modern times, Tle old bullock carts and the water skins were giving way to light motor cars and up-to-date water systems., Disease did not gain with the oldtime rapidity as the bur- ials in the Ganges river and other lax sanifary methods were being checked Ly the English medical officials While en route to India and China, Mr. Dutton stopped briefly in Manila, where he found a highly progressive c!ty. The Philippine Islands are not in his opinion, ready for independence 48 he saw from a survey of conditions that the United States has work of supervision for some years to get the islanders in a proper self-governing state. Egypt and the Holy Land were countrias that were also’ progressing toward modernism of a type that hore an American tint. Autos were con- testing with camels for the supremacy of the dasert, although the beasts of cld wzre havng a little the better of it. Attorney Dutton has started work «n a book describing his adventures in the old work and the continent and within a short time he plans a series of lectures on his experiences. e . Announcing the open season for the ung man who stands at the side of he road and asks if you are going to Bahblah, or wherever you are bound. He is out in equads. Soon shall we chserve him in regiments, battalions and divisions. He is easily distin- guished from the freckle faced lad who sure enough wants to get to the next town to ece the hall game or the circus parade and whose appeal no driver would scorn, The young man we have in mind is nattily dressed with a generous dose of glue on his hair which is plastered in a line rec:ding from his alabaster brow. He looks as if he has the price to contribute to the coffers of the Connecticut company or the “New Haven” road, and he probably has, but his forte is to stand to one side and try to win his way with a smile, here ia no particular reason why he #hould share your automobile, which you are paying for on the instalment plan and which has just drunk copiously from John D, Rockefeler's private wading pool, Nor does he want a reason—he wants a ride, and | that’s that, There are exceptions to all rules and there are some young men who may be taken in when there is room. Those ploneering and venturesome hoys who are trying to make the Pa- cific coast are deserving of considera- tion, Then there are other cases, one of which comes to the writer's mind, to wit, as follows: | Late one night, or eariy one marn- ing to be truthful, a party of New Britain men were returning from Waterbury in an auntomobile, The 1oad was clear, the moon was full (Note to printses:i——Don’t you dare to aet up that line “the men were full") the engine was hitting on all six.) It was one by the village elock as they rcached the top of Waterbury moun- tain, About five minutes later the were in the heart of Southington (Yes, the engine was hitting on )all siv. Down the broad main strect they sped As they drew into the eenter the f {ure of a policeman loomed a) stepping out of the shadow of a Up wont the hand of the law., “How much money can you fellows acrape up, they moak you twenty-five for #peeding in this town?” asked the driver of his companions, as i« reached into his pocket to sen wheth- he had his driver's license with d, tree, him Are you fellers goi & to New Brit askad Officer Cockayne. -yeyes, s-e-8ir" replied the man the wheel, Then, forcing a laugh: That's where we're headed for, ian't a man standing over there who has been calling on his girl n this town and missed the last trol- Re sports and give him a lift, he ives in New Britain,” said the police- man. The stranger was welcomed as 1 he had been a royal envoy from a creign And the automobile went his way, Yes, there are ex- ptions to all rules court e —————— Blessings sometimes come in dis- "gulse, A short time ago the majority | of people were opposed to allowing ing the Conneeticut compaay to instal} a spur track for the accommodation of | extra cars on its property west of the car barn on Chestnut street. In publie and private the project was denounc- ed. The Observer rambled*along Chesi- nut street yesterday afternoon and was surprised at the change that had been made, The spur track is in posi- tion, occupying a space that, until re- cently, was an eyesore to passers-by; i»eing filled with a conglomeration of usty rails scarded running gear from trolley cars, junk of all kinds, thrown in in a haphazard fashion, the whole only partly concealed by a growth of dusty weeds and grass, In- stead of this untidy mess, thére now appears a level area of sand, neat and orderly and unscarred with rusty junk, on which are laid the rails for the spur. As the Observer stopped and scratehed his head in surprise, Supt. Bill Bryan stepped out of his office, and asked “What do yogsghink «f it and the reply was “StMke me pink, I thawt 1 was in FElizabeth Pawk". Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN We fools. ought all to be patient with God sets the example. The chief objection to a dark horse is that he gets a light vote, Bloc: A gcheme devired to make Peter have a good time and charge it to Paul, ) Very few things in the worid are beyond redemption except white flan- nel pants after a pienic, War is hateful, but is isn't quite fair to blame it for all of man's present cussedness, The chap who says Uncle Sam isn't meddling in Europe's affairs is a poor Judge of meddiing. The trouble with our navy secms to be that it is too efficient to estab- lish our desire for peace and not eM- cvient enough for a war, It's a queer civilization that worries about the infant mortality rate and keeps on inventing new ways to butcher the kids when they grow up. Too many public servants think statesmanship consists in passing any idiotie and popular bill they are sure the president will veto, Correct this sentence: “John drives recklessly at times,” said she, “but as a matter of simple courtesy 1 1 frain. from criticism.” SBH0081500808880808080000 25 Years Ago Today .1 aken from Heruid of that date) SPVTPIVIIVTVIPITIVIITIVEG graduate Among those who will Irrom the high school this ycar are John Thomas Donnelly, from the classicel course and Herbert Hoyt | Peasa from the Latin-scientific conr George Young was riding along Fast Main strect this morning carry- ing a pot of paint, A scorcher smashed into M. Young and the paint pot foll in such a way that the cream eolorod mixture gurgled indis- |eriminately over both wheelmen, who Imad no sympathy for each other. Among those who attended the opeging the Maple Hill Golf elub yesterday were Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Hart, "My, and Mrs. M, 8, Hart and Mr. and Mrs, ' F. Smith, | Carl Lorenzen, the Church florist, sold 5,000 carnations and {1000 cut roses yesterday. FEarly in j1he day every flower in the store was sold, Out of a total of B2 arrests made iast month of them were for drunkenncss and five for. violating the bicyele law | The erowd of ‘“hn attended the Hartford yesterday eaten alive with mosquitoes. street New Britain sports baseball game in were literally Stinnes By DR. FRANK CRANE rhe richest man in the world in dead. i The reckoned gt 81 government scemed to No# he is dead and with no pocket in his shroud. no more than he is worth i It is singular that the richest man the poorest country in the world wh depend upon the riches of his fellow poverty ' The He ent men of the United Stat o prosperi rich peopie on. T of such workers as Henry Hugo Stinnes was ealled the richest man in the world. his wealth at from his inherftance tax. Stinnes was fond of displaying his wealth in a peculiar way. newspaper office or a factory or a coal mine he ake a childish delight in the accumulation of things. has left it all. half a billion and expects to Passing a would say, “I own that.” He He has gone into the next world ers there as a poor man. He is worth in the world, as h» was called, s from ich shows that a man’s riches do not creatutes but, qiuite often, upon their o8 get on, as A rule, by helping other Ford is commensurate with the prosperity of those aronnd him. | But in any case when a man comes down to take the little boat that crosses 1o the other shore there is room in it only for himself and his friend. ships How many friendships has Sinne devoted to him as the maker of their fortunes? How many widows and orphans and the little ones® mourned at his grave? How many men wers little children & accumulated ? How many of earth were dosolate because this great man had departed” fl Nothing is said in the press dispat about in Germany of his demise than ches of all this although mere is talked of any other subject. Xo man can gather together a half Billion dollars without desply im- pressing his fellowmen in ssme way. accumuintive instinet 7 away. Was e more than This of the German people, or of modern by others? After all & man's life and his works must has 1eft and by the eifeet upon the Was Stinnes merely an example of the If %0 the money he has scraped ogether will soon fiy Was he & sample of the organizing power times Will his example be followed e ing world whether he by judgsd by the poople he ieh or peor. To some it may seem hut a8 the falling of a tall pine in the forest: (hose who are near him may be interested ia the toppling. of it Rome die rich in money only, and and which after them go ‘o others to A Tew may heat the brunt in goods which they owned for & while dissipate or conserce Some die vich in friendships and in the influsnce they have 'oft “pon st all must pass. other lives, b It #8 the race that cor ous drop away. The som &t im 1 stand. o8 was & W Corma ed. It its decisio & creei n e which mmn Hugo Stin noved {rom ttie longer i has gom an and &8 a rom 1 ne in Copyright, places are soon taken and their jodgment is he world to Hle 1924, by The Me One by one the fignrss that are corepicn- juick promptness, but thelr judgment i man he is mortal. THis figure has Lee he world. Hugo Stinnes” money #t or curse it after he ute Neaspaper Syndicate.