New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald| COMPANT i HERALD Iasued Daily At Herald Bidg., PUBLISHING (Bunay 67 ¢ SUBSCRIPTION $5.00 a Vear, $2.00 RATES: Three M Entered at the as Second Class Mail T ness itorial EPHONE ice Rooms CALL The Assoc s excl re-publica n and also Member of The Assoclated F use for o it credited or wis tn th lished Bureau o a v Member Audit The whi tise ol tic based upon t 3 tection against n A dis- | tribution figures to local advertisers. nation The Herald on sale dail York at Hotaliug's News Stand Bquare; Schultz News Stand. Grand Central, 42nd Strect, TOP OF THE WORLD ear the summit of Mount Everest, the world’s highest mountain, buried in perpetual snow, frozen in the ever lasting cold, fanned by terrific winds, lie the bodies of two intrepid explor- ers. Theirs is the planet's loftiest tomb. Nearby, like reeds that broke be- fore a completed journey, e oxygen tanks, mute evidences of the fallibility of machinery designed to circumvent the vacuum that forever broods at such an altitude, The towering walls of the bidding peak, the burdening snow and the relentless grip of the combine to form the monument for the men it lulled to sieep. Thus ends the third expedition to climb Mount Everest. After the most elaborate preparation for such an attempt in the history of mountain climbing, the climbers got , within a short distance of the for- bidding summit when George Leigh Mallory, leader of the party, and his climbing mate Irvine, were lost with- out trage during a last final effort to scale the remaining distance, Colonel Norton and Dr. Somervell, two others in the party, attained a height of 28,000 feet before the last assault was made by the pair who perished. Mount Everest is 29,141 feet high, so0 that there remained only & little more than 1,000 feet to climb, The highest peak in North America is Mount McKinley in Alaska, having an elevation of 20,300 feet. The climbers on Everest who survived | were up. 7,700 feet higher than Me. Kinley's top, The highest mountain in ! Connecticut, Bear mountain in Litch- field country, has an only 2,355 feet, At the height of 28,000 feet human lite can barely be sustained, yet Mal. | Jory and Jrvine made two attempls to go on without the impediments of oxygen tanks, but were beaten back in rout. On the night of June 6, with oxygen apparatus and eight porters, they made the last The porters returned with the last news of Mallory and Irvine, who were left sucking at the oxygen tanks like in- fants eoddiing milk botties Colonel Norton himself was stricken with snow-blindness at a point reach. od only at great risk of life. Two com. panions Jed him back for 60 hours, bringing him in safety to eamp, at several places with the use of ropes hung over chasms, Dr. SBomervell, in making a report of the tragic finish of the tempt, said that at 27.500 feet to ten respirations were necessary for When for- glaclers, making elevation of assault, a low great at eight every step taken forward 20 yards were taken forward a prolonged rest was necessary to gather strength Colonel Norton attempted to press on- Somerville gave ou ward when Dr, but after an hour's eort feet had ad- vaneed only eight her. Thelr hearts were to the backs up. Malle minute wi # wit eholee o th horses w spiri Bryan having nominated in Denyer in 1908 on the | I pst ballot, amd Wilson in St. Louis in n by acclunatio ¢ Sun Fran- en Cox was nominated is con- ' n ion, the records show, Jc . regarded fav ¢ present convention, dark horse at iy i s within the At any | The hbed previous Ku Klux 'y Klan izsue, which s head at 1) 1 ) land tio: i d at New York b normally o Cleve n n 18 b of the 1| 1D} A intensifi Luse portance of Demoeratic tes Klan is supposed to prohibition plank, which was to trouble, is side- give schism To the tracked the unfortunate 1 by th by Klan Konversations, issue from t loor of k b is the object of leaders, THAW AS A FARMER Harry and it K. Thaw will become a farm- fruit Virginia, thus voring 1t wealth had become a farmer er grower in in the eventide of his life ende: to take up something useful this scion of when he was about 20 years of age, had hard callou the hent his bac with work, had developed gnarled s on his |y handling rake and pra not ending palms from hoe, had made a tice of arising 4 a. until by at m. and his labor after sundown, he would have had a decidedly happier time than has s been his lot. that idlen it s as opportunities to follow cravings that There is an old adag f is the beginning of misery; It yic ic are surrounded hy woe, Thaw's his- W tory is a lesson to not any person too blind or mentally stultified to com- unrestrained of pare the viciousness of ® t 0 pleasure with the virtue toil, SAFETY ON THE FOURTH The campaign relation to celebrating the Fourth of safe and sane with July has been backsliding, according | * to figures issued by the National Board Underwriters loss 1922 of Fire f from $77 1918, Worse than mostly of little Property amounted to 279,301 fireworks in 205, compared with in ¥ this is the loss of life, 1 children, As the board of underwriters points out in a com- | dans i n ous munication to newspapers, playthings in the form of many kinds of fireworks shquid never be placed in the hands of chilren. 1t is not nee- i W cssary to eliminath the joy from the holiday, but it merely reguires eare ful supervision by parents to prevent g [ il serious accidents. CRIME AND THE LAW Judge Beott Offutt, president Maryland State Bar before the annual conven by &l of the yeiation, arises 1o remark tion of the association thathe reason is more erime in the United | o ra why there States than in Kurope is hecause there different in this b are %0 many races country and sause the newsy have been read by verdiets oftentimes he described as | a merely “the artification of a popular publie verdict The learned pla procedure as It has been developed in idge Js careful not to |y e any blame foferime upon legal this eountry. The absurd technicali ties of defense lawy which so fre ake quently m it impossible to con- K k jet eriminals, obtains the customary tewash The judge 18 « who blame all th ipon forcigners m e no native borr his full sk [ ght caught southw and way of faghioned children who were made child's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE it have introdu insanity plens it and testimony by medical experts; been such defense lawyers | | | of newspapers who have thrown ountainhigh bulwarks in the path- stice: it has been this branch the but u legal and ited certainty of the not all punishment. profession i which have | eWSpupers limi N¢ s, with scarcely an ex- ption, ave foes to criminality in all forms; reporters the e frequently are nportant aids t police in ferret- out ¢ notorious « to 8 crime; im- ils have been brought justice slely through the enterprise and ef- rts of the press, As for the difficulty of combatting rime that may be due to diversity of Offutt should be inforined vt there is as a mixture of grea as there is in tie St Several Killed Wl though nited years ago an the the to squimanx another near retie circle it took orthwest mounted police months t to the scene, the Esquimau paid 10 death penalty. To respect law the people must now that it is eflicient, and it is the usiness of court procedure to make efficient. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN No man is a hero to his own putter. 4 After alkers? all, why do coust-to-coast is looking the | of the Atlantic, Fure always right side on Fools rush in wh n have omebody drink wise me else fir it continued of be taken rman's may P as a no nances capital ke ways tell the doesn’t carry You alker; tick. he inveterate | a walking Denounce anything on earth with ifficient wealth of sulphuric adjec- ves and the world will afford ifficient fools for followers, you the her of had What hus become poned maid who hined behind a curtuin? shoes They are producing a number of airy tales in grand opera this year nd in diplomatic cireles, 1 is that it's hair The worst past of being | ou can't tell you wife that »nic she smells on you, Ond gypt ever dvantage is heing parked ir 3,000 years {8 that you will for sideshow bookings, fe want of the old to What has hecoms ‘second table an for only trouble with being a drug I8t days 18 that you have to o through all the motions of being a ruggist these It three years' experience as a hus. and dong enable him to guess what 1o 18 pouting about, he hasn't sense igh 10 be & husband, ne a Nowadnys there are only two Kinds f people who are crazy about adio, and those who are not crazy bout radie, those When a smal has a deficit in city treasury, it hires a speed cop I puts the magistrates on day and town Ight shift Kome eitizens' only worry about the igh price of « Is that it attracts burglar's attention to the already fous cel re 1 The only we can see ra bheing algebra that won't be lumbhell ye er when his child comes to him with is aigebra problems reason taught W perfect is P ars sentence:—*And the ighter lown Correct this Mher, hearing that her da rried broke pt for money, and bitterly.” Observations On The Weather —~Jorecast for 1 Increasing day Su ittle chang to est wine aster York der storms prol bly T south slightly « Golf Prizes Taken hy Cracks Shuttle Meadow THIOK oON AtTo e | ance, 1 4 28, 1924, &he Fan gt Maxson FoxaLL JupeLL, Our Own LOST AND FOUND Department —THE 0B On the City a ——— ) ) -1 - - 7 The attempt to get {in touch with a friend on important :hunm The failure to do so be- | cause Nellie is talking to Annie about |little Georgic’s mumps. The trys to L Pagett—How about that |8€Y the line at the end of each min- tear<compelling thing that brings in |Ute, which succeed only in getling “Tell me not in mournful numbe! one's goat. The wild jiggling of the . N ceiver. Listening in for a while, called juess someone's gettin’ on earfull, Nonl eh, Annie?” The wild scramble to get the recciver on the hook. Embar- 1assment. The long period of waiting, two minut The phone rings anoth- |er namb Someone else has the wire. Profanity. Listening in. Eng- list not spoken here. The receiver |again lifted. *“Good-bye, good-bye.” {The shouted number, in company with a woman, shouting a different num- |ber. Disgu . | The new e worry {collecting. The party line, I Han s Dy yer,’ Lil and . all right, sob Maiden's i it stuff, all r “¥hou Bathroom Scale of Truth and Justic e cried in “Oh, tell me I'hut T have N misery profound, not in mournful numbers gained another pound!” Joseph title daughter. Bender—Do you know the of the poem, “She was a mille The careful driving. about the dust which is The nervousness in traf- Suppose it should get scratched. “Don't lean on that door. You'll | scrateh the paint The 's work !cn Sunday cleaning the bus up. The | pride at Viewing the ts, but she The fiest scrateh. The |first mud, ‘The first cr lessness. The old c |the spring, so why wor | ca Repeat paragraph hausted, car. . The always good oy Dear “She Joe was poem to ind rambles along as follows: is fic. | fic. ¢ She was a miller's daughter, This queen of the footl Promoted dad to a banker In her auto-biography! st dent, The sh. The care- A new car in The new until ex- 1 Faithful Ethel! 3 had received a teddy e 9 hirthday, and had great| The amateur 3 finding a suitahle name |MiShIY colored leading lady. The for it. An error in manufacture had |$ICKIY looking leading m [The bear @ cross-eycd appear. |CHOTUS of assorted sizes, shapes and given the degrees p| s8, The If- 8 - whicl complicated matters still | 1°8T0es of homeliness, The half-heart The girl . d rendition of the songs. further. Finall el decided call | € “Glnare ey Bithel decided to call oo gpeaks to the first two rows 3 forgets his e lone. The man who L el line: The titters. The collar that e e L unfastened. The chorine who “Sun’y school teacher Shacaukan The (rishienco n'y sch pach {villain, The girl who sings out of name.” confided Kthel. “She teached |gime with the orchestra. The man up ‘hout a which said sompen | who sings and forgets his words, hum- bout ‘Gladly cross I'd bear."” ming, “dec-de-da-dum”, The applanse 8. H. MacNair. [y Joving mothers and fathers. The end of the show after more or less |bad Juek. The appearance of the cast |in makeup so that no one shall miss {seeing them. The congratulations. The decisions to go on the stage, by cach member, of the cast, Baseball games in the summertime. Watching the teams warming up. “('61d soda, peanuts, pop corn and acker juck.” The entering crowds, he oked bleachers, The player who gets sore at the crowd, he cat calls and je The home uns, The wildly cheering stands, he slecper in the stand who wants to know who made that hit. "The de- {cision. “Kill de umpire.” Top bot- After winter spring— [tles, Quictus in the form of minions Sister #laps like overything' lof the law, The heavy excitement. Marinetta 8pratt, |Ihe star pitcher. The streteh in the seventh. The tie score, The hot sun, The sun burn, The overtime game, | The intercst in the result. The stout and | individual who complains of the heat. The end of the game. “Wow, that terrible.”” Rut he'll be here again tomorrow, show just as much interest {in the game and have the same v [dict at the end. “Wow, that was ter- rible!” Listening to the convention over the radio, The interference. The voice of the announcer almost heard at a time when a large moving van s passing the front door. Statie, Heavy accent on the statie, In case that re. mark wasn't read, slatic! The shbuts of the The noise created on general principles. The nomination speeches, Soprano tinges to the volees of the orators. Howling, sing- A decade ago detectives picked Up |ing, bands playing, yelling, urmuul:; the trail by following | crying, hissing, clapping, talking, etc,. hairping; matches {ete, heard through the microphone. The unintelligible remarks of the an- nouncer. The attempt to get anoth station, tired of the convention. 1ail "re Listening to the convention over the radio, Getting into & full dress suit, "The nieely trongere, Newspapor spread on the floor so that dust will not reach the legs the trous Balancing on one foot A short dance, unaccompanicd, The finale fn an almost upright position on the arm of a rocking chair. The not-so. nicely pressed trousers. The stiff front shirt Putting studs in the shirt. Mild perspiration. Not so Wing eollar. In front of the for her performance, The difficulty in a her mother, | name 1ike | come, trips. tol' me that | song the A Man's Tdea About Marriage Before:—Spooning around, After. ‘orking over, Hard to Cure fow's your cold, Donald Verra obstinate.” low's your wife?" “About th Irene Burr; Donald: Bury Donald same,” M. Sanderson, home THE JINGLE-JANGLE COUNTER The little goes tick, tick, tick All my money goes quiclt, quick, quick. M. Jariss, Jr. clock comes thy He kissed her in the morning, he N kissed her at night, was his younge danughter, he had a perfect right, Harry B. Stillman SEW She w . n summer Goldfish kids mind bare their feet; the heat, -l. C. B. never The Bright Clerk Helen (to new drug clerk) much is your Nitrate of New drug clerk:—"I'm but 1 think it's the same rate” “How Soda?" not sure, as the day crowd 8, Levy Times Have Changed today woman it is The Flapper and Her Brother (By Mrs, W. I, Emmett) We've henrd ding y Lacking modest virtues creature! fond of the flapper—today's foatur A horrible pressed Her ah me! heartbroken quite, is provoking offspring of theirs it's not right he's good needs to be must “big"” men parents, they are of At 1 But son a as any boy He wild " Studs, io that, “sow his oats. All you see! bobbed-haired flapper, 1o relate, head that tis stra s a heart a The early a I a corr 1 work compla of aches last ar night,” 1 s in street that's George 8 he standi at, ple « 80 engrossed car Chappell sees A Miracle ish:—"1 want you to see my My friends all say that 1 I in it Miss Catt:—"I am anxlous to see it It certainly must be a wonderful hat.” 14 lad 1 son? The “Won't you Miss G hat we this se ase He newspaper then, And can we thing « with men: Ar in his new ' se-—it's a way Ready for Action Mrs. Johnson:—*1've heard that Mr. Jones has a poker face 10 they mean by that 2 Mr. Johnson:—“Well, he has straight ehin shaped like a spade il expression and flushed head. His eyes shine like diamonds and he hag his heart in, his mouth.” sinbad 1ot fl hing groan em ecold the (The dgners are What thi 1 de men of all their . he good a ever be he the bad girls will a r wmber the bad | roy n | son ? ugh mot and pride em pick out & good me! be tt dad he may e flapper ™ women for 1y Wway yon ¢ with pearls, siring some - 1e Not a Golfer It « presi The Model Wife racks upon the that makes a i Ais poiper Al played I wonder if George Washington " e some women is a Pird— 1 put my feet upon & chair Now th ¥ Han't 11 hought of o fear uirt tol or stew My some hungry guy wifie a hair. acco in his eye g smol 1] Niflowe ha some rd ¢ And open up the My calm—she good doors for air didnt “I guess 1 ga id 1e My our m flirted with the cook; model wife did not complain— s away in Spain. ~Will H. H fledged ets in conster all.” he remarked ne teller told small bald-h 1 was going to meet.” a meaning look, e, she's far a nationas insty by newspapers of Contributions from providing they are original hed, and posses eufficlent be paid for st rates vary- n $1.00 to $10.00. Write on e af the paper only and send batiens to the “Fun Shop are of the Herald, who forward them to New York epted manuscripts will Bot be ountry looked at ¢ that slowly, ather wtion; ¥ me ad 1 peo- ight 1924. Reproducticn forbidden). — Makes Random Observations shiny machine, | b | fore. | Servants to do his bidding day and night. A wife who takes a leading part in society functions. Three of a kind and a pair when there’s a big pot. Knickers, The courage to wear ‘em. Short hours, ¥ight hours sleep. Three square meals. A pull with the leading politicians. A janitor to keep the heat up te 70 in the winter. Vegetable and fruit oyt of season. A trip through the Mediterranéan. A rise in the stock market. To be addressed as “Mister." A fat bank account. Permission to call his first name. A valet to keep his clothes pressed. A congressman who will see things from his angle. Extra dividends. An understanding of what it's all about when the star sings classie musie, Ability tp read the menu when it's printed in French. A seat at the guest table when notables visit town. Ales, wines, liquors and cigars. Woman want but little here below: Eternal youth, 3obbed hair. Permanent wave, Good looking husband. Good providing husband. Admiration of her friends. A mouseless universe. Numerous hats and dresses, Cozy bungalow with flower gardens. Man to take care of them, Knickers, Courage to wear them, Membership in the country club. A card of under 100 for the 18 holes, Quantities of cigarettes. Unlimited supply of chocolates, Couch hammock in shady spet. Dishes which will wash themselves, Wrinkle proof clothes, Five or six diamond rings. Reads to match every dress, Ability to win a bridge prize, Opportunity to show off new gown by coming late to church, A flashy high powered motor, A sweetheart who shaves SERVER— nd Its People The funny faces conjured buttoning the ends of the col- Failure. Iailure, Failure. Fail- (Swear word.) Pretty near that time. (Cuss word.) More perspira- tion, The walk about the house try- | ing to button that stubborn end. Suc- | ce A cough. Fastening. that end. Failure. (Profanity.) At last. Neck- tie. Vest. Coat. Necktie crooked. : Straightened with a yank that brings a dipty fingermark to the collar. Won't change the thing. Powder to | the rescue. At last, the fashion model ready for the dance. 5% Opening of the New Chippanee Country club golf colrse on July 4 will mark an epoch in Bristol's sport- ing annals as for years since the abandonment of the old East Dristol course, the Bell Town disciples of the mid iron and the brassie have been compelled to affiliate with clubs of nearby towns and cities. In addition to offering a eplendid 18 hole course, the new country club will have a fine club building and last but not least will present a command of the l'armington valley for the grounds are the most sightly of the section. The country club is located on the hills, fringing the city of Bristol, known as Chippens Hill and is easily sible from Bristol and Terryvilie over fine roads, making ideal condi- tions for the members. The club has been made possible by the subecrip- tion of stock among local people and nothing has been left undone to make it one of the finest organizations of its kind in New England, Every fa- cility for the golfer,. either male or | female, is provided for as the com- mittee in charge has made a careful study of the needs of clubs and ideas| from other places are amplified here The property was originally one of the best equipped farms of the Bristol se tion s0 that the country club moters had. matters well pdved their work. ~Although the course will | open on July 4, all of the work has not been completed on the clubhouse, which will open about August 1. ..o Chairman Frank L, board of public works reports that the policy of maintaining patrols in the different wards for the purpose of covering where strect repairs needed is proving successful, policy was adopted when the new hoard took up the reins, A skeleton is maintained in each ward and | when defects in, streots are found steps are taken to make immediate repairs. Under the system followed prior to this, streets defects could exist for weeks without being reported headquarters and the process of pairing them would slow tedious, £8000800080800885000000080 The street department lhas ‘ : «.r 325 Years Ago Today wen busier han it is now and a | though there are some streets which ‘3'1"""" trom need attention, work is being carricd POPPPPTITIIVVIVVVIVIIIIIVY on on a large scale. Willlam H. Hal e e ! Hall A report from Beckley quarter said has completed the laying of amiestite | & FEROFL (L0 B on Grove Hill and it's a perfect job, | 14 h,‘ :" """""' last night split say we. It I8 50 smooth that -we | the heavy stone arch to the door of the Selden school hous: thought we were riding in a Pierce Arrow instead of ®ur “Puddle Jump. | A! the regu meeting er” when we gasolined uver that thor. | HePtasophs last evening, oughfare one night recently, | Dyson representative It is said that the public works Preme conclave submitted board intends 1o widen Stanley gtreet | thal scssion’s doing, from the foot of Shepard's hall to George W. Kiett been re. Allen street, giving drivers of aute. | “Ppointed clerk of the city and police moblles nine feet more room, This COUrL for another term would be & desirable move as the | ' E. Rackiiffe was elected president thoroughfare along this stretch is not | Of the Indian Neck Boating and Fish- any too wide ing company formed here last night with a capital stoek of $1,5 i Paving of Park street from the [ railroad tracks easterly to Stanley 0. ¥, Curtix is preparing to e work on gOVernment stroct will also be appreciated by mo- torists pleasure or business bent, at Plum who now pray for the safety of their It understood springs. Myrtle steeet is another thor- | Which will be oughfare which needs attention and Clark of the N, ¥ shortly asking for which, no doubt, will be taken up on the main line has over 500 signers At mecting of the school board st night George B. Matthews was reappointed to teach music in the local schools, mirror, while lar. vre. his banker by ac | pro- orl every A boss who smokes good cigars, Hoer picture on the social page, Ten hours slecp, A hank account of her own A good cook. A season ticket to the movies. A chance to help solve the political questions of the day A snoreless husl A tip on the ! book A neighbor who'll back fence, A supply of run-proof stk hosiery. Plenty of gdod rouge and cream. Tea, cake and gossip Conlon of the are I nd latest and snapplost talk over the to | re and never Hernld of that date of the George H to the su- a report of hias com menc contrant a new Teland that the ented to President NH&eHnnn raflvoad statior on is petition soon, Those having occasion te the A | streets extensively agree that they are |in much better condition than they were a month ago, . but little here by A hungalow with a patch of ground planting spring vegetables, A high powered motor A ticket admitting him tional political eonvention A high salaricd positior Membership in the country A card of holes s . OBSERVE 257TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, English of 211 Fairview stroet today observing their stiver wedding anniversary, They were married June 28, 1509 at 8t Igecphs’ Cathedral in Hartford by the Me Rev. Walter Shanley. Mrs, king- lish was Miss Anna McGuinn of Hart- ir children have 1 unfon, Mrs. Henry R. Schweitzer, Mra. Joseph Darry and Frank and Wellesley English, Mr, English is the oldest member the regular polfce department in point of service, Man wants ow Frank . are car to a na- under 80 for the 18 ford, viessed the od taflor, Eternal youth His namé on the front A cottage at the shore standing with the leading | page. | DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL e —— Farming By DR. FRANK CRANE important matters befort this session of Congress 18 the Many Iy the Northwest wheat farmers, are losing their farms for debt. In 1922 the wheat farmers had an average that part of their Hving which they raised on the vested in farms than in factories, stores, P together. The bis first that the farm ed and afforded every facllity for regaining prosperity.” The McNary-Haugen 131l is intended to help the yration that would have $200,000,000 of money, 0,000 more The ohject of it is to keep the price and meat products by selling t Senator Charles 1. MeNary of Ore Senate, He is a member of the four other Committees Gilbert N. Haugen of lowa introduced the Republican, sisty-five veare oid, and He is Chalrman of the House Comnr Agric The Farmers National has worked hard against the McNary- ugen Bill. It says it would help the packers and grafters, but would hurt armers and purchasers of farm products Scnator Norris of Nebraska, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Ag- bill will raise the cost of farm products for all of us, nr the cost of what the farmer buys. For that the farmer no betier off than he is now, but ers, farmers, espec 33 ecach, besides More money is In railroads and mines when he said, in must be pre of only $23.00 arm banks, President necessity. all the whole country o8 with the Message is “a public and rarmere and power 16 bor- 1t wouid ere row $1,00 up of. wheat, rice, corn flour, catile em ahroad introduced the Farm Relief Bill Senate Committee on Agriculture and into the same bill into the Houss. been in Congress twenty He five ittee on wee Counceil H the thinks the that account he thinks it will really hurt him. Athough many of our farmers are better off than they were before the t War, many others are muth off. Many banks have failed in Northwest as result of their poverty Whether the Senate will pass the McNary-Haugen | determined before this writing appears 1t is a question to be decided by Congress whether farmers will be lert hedp the #s, or whether Congress can help them. Tt is a question also decided by the same hody whether it pays to help any class of citizens, There is no doubt that farmers will be helped by & more sultable cur- rency, and by bettel, markéls grerywhere. Just how to help them is the probiem before the nd on ise reason ve will Gre the worse probably be o msels cour Copyright, 1924, by The McCiure Newspaper Syndicate.