New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 8

B New Britain Herald ', 000000 G plans, which fact is sald to b some & damper upon ita activities HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Lesusd Dally (Sunday Eacepted) | At Horald Blag, 67 Chuieh Bueet, | what ot The experiences of New Huven and vesulted because 1h Hartford have jons of that city and the other commi departments of the eity government Nothing good can SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 00 & Year, 0 Three Months, & Month, have heen at odds. — | vesult from such a condition Eatered at the Post Office at New Biltaln [ councils blame the 4 Ciasa Mall Matter, G stter planning commiss slons and the blame the eouns lack of cooperation clin, charging a New Britain has something to learn from this impasse, The sure | method to obtain value from the plans TELEPHONE CALLS: one ning commission is to give It cooporas opportunity offers s method, City, Clreulation room always open to advertisers, Member of The Assoclated Fress, | This is Mayor 1n exolusively entitled | who is an optimist regarding the value tion whenever Paones: credited credited to it we pubs ‘ In this paper and also local » lished herein, of the planning commission, SINCLATIVS PREDICAMENT Harry I, Sinclair, oil magnate promoter, who refused to testify be- uuder Member Audit Burean of Cirowlation, | The A, B, O, I annl organisation whieh furnishe q tisers with & strictly he elreulath and advers v of fore the senate oil committee T tection fraud 1n tribution flgures to both local advertisers, did not have authority to summon en found in contempt of him, ha the senate In six of ten counts by a The Herald fa on_msale daily In New York at Hotaling's News Stand, Times | District of Columbia court, Of Bquare; Bchultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Btreet, | course, the millionaire oil man, who - | has since been indictell by a federal SCRAPPING THI; ORDINANCES | 5rand jury, will file an appeal and | continue courting the courts until he Was it Plutarch op the chairman of the Alabama delogation at the Demo. | CAN't 8¢t any higher. cratio national convention who said| There s small chance that he wil something about consistency being u‘ ultimately win out, It would indeed virtue? It matters not. '1f consistene ! be a dismal miasma of governmental ey is a virtue we must not expect (o debility if a citizen summoned to find it seated on Its white throne fn | teStiy before a congreasional city government circles, !mluon on a matter of grave At a meeting of the cx-officio city | succeed in government, otherwise known as the | monthly caucus of the Republican members of the common council, last | evening, it was decided to stand pat | on a salary increase voted to Dr.| RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Witte at the last council meeting, | The suit of the shop crafts against A 3w Bundréd yards away sat the | vania raflroad, which was committee on salaries of the common | dismissed by the United St council which had before it a petition | €uit court of appeals in Philadelphia, for higher salary from Paul F. Rob- | revolved around the authority of t inson, secretary to vor Paoncssa. | railroad board, under After considering the petition with | the Esch-Cummins law. {becoming solemnity, the committee | The vourt held that road gave Mr. Robinson leave to withdraw | labor board, although it had author- ity to fix wages for railroad employes, on the ground that the ordinances specifically provide that increases | had enforce them. shall be made at a certain time in the [ Most the sugges- fiscal year. | tions of the railroad Aside from the merits of either Dr.| Wage disputes, but the Pennsylvania Witte or Mr. Itobinson, it scems that | refused to accept its jurisdiction, al- the council should be though favoring the functioning of either approving or disapproving of com- public importance, could legally flouting the government. 1s Sinclair above or below the gov- ernment? the Pennsy es cir- labor set up the rai no authority to railroads followed consistent | the Iisch-Cummins act as a whole, both salary Incicases and not making | The court opinion held that the fish of one and flosh of the other, 1f | Mailroad labor board was an instanco the conduct of the common council | “Where the machinery which con- is regulated by the ordlnances the |8ress sct up did not work’ through to status of the Witte and Itobinson | final decision and resulted in no pun- cases is ldentic To diseriminate is | ishment except that of public opin- |ion dirccted against the company, by the announcement of the labor board *out of the to make a ap of pap law. - that the company had refused to obey to which were favorable rulings, amyon Unit PICKING THE GOV There being no election of the employ The facts : had the ruling of the States ¢ nator in Connecticut this year, the ofice of governor is being ! labor hoard been favorable to the considered as morlting concenirsted | U'ennzrivania railroad the company attention by the clector would have ahided by it. FINNS AT THE OLYMPICS won most Olympic an maching, i to b rtion of somehody the hine and stands in The Rorabeck Ttepubii which troubles the » i United States has the favoring the nomi subgervient to of excellence at hut n athletes | drawn from a population of 114,000,- points who i35 properly diotates of the ma well as a Ameri contes! probable servant of the party moguls, and espectally with J. | 000, Henry Rovaback, the chief mogul. 16| Hardy sonsof Finland, with a popu- elected governor, such @ satellite lation of less than New York, or twice would represent the republican ma- | that of Greater Boston, or less than chine more than lie would represent | twice that of Chicago, have been our the people. This would not be most serious competitors: in fact, a if the gesert true Itepublican convention could | IFinn defeeted our own Clarence De- thon r vs attempted to Ru hey did not 1d nominate | in the ma re. ong but it re optimisi to éx ts independence he old cz ehine dictat without sinnize the IFinnish race, quires n morvelo peet this ueesed 1t Connecticnt ¢ enmart talk from inferiors I"inns did not take to get u gove When the (ype of | Bolshevik menace cume they suce Stu in i ernor of the sampled fully opposed it with arms. And s enough athletes to fimeon 1. Baldwin the state will need at itself of the influence of the Iy to elect 1 to div what a climate in which to make the Ttoraback machine su ! The country Is sub- 3 Lhis notorious nul- | world take noti & niai who opp Niier of ‘popular government, Th jret to frequent heavy fog During eight yeurs of Gov. Baldwin's tenure | the autimn there are constant heavy of o stand ont in Connecticut as | ralns. Travel during May and June | thaws, which turn the Throughout people of this in- | is stopped by bl beacon lights. The telligent state should be and will- | country into a vast bog. ing to wreck the Republican maciine | the winter there is enough ice and which Tias held them in bondage ever | snow to suit an Fsquimaux, — Ih the sinee Gov. Baldwin left the chair | ern part of the country the sun The Hartford Times thinks the s absent during December apd Janu- Democratic party of Connecticut at its | ary, and during the short summer, convention should nominate Henry | when the sun is abnost always above becomes se- horlzon, the heat Wade IRogers, formarly dean of the | the Yale law school and now a judge of | verc the appeliate division of the United | Crops have to be raised quickly in States court. The Herald i= of the | Finland, Tn some parts it is neces- Democratic sary to raise corn within six or efght opinion that ti could put the state in th and there is a constant dan- The | labor board in | are | destruction by | hem oad the en tire length of the state, Meantime the priee of building roads advanced mias julont kept his word terially, bhut My A few days 4go the road wWas com I pleted, and with appropriate eaers vises was glhven to the publi It cost him 84,000, When the roud wag dedivated the rvide of Caesar Rodney wus recnucted verod in Delaware as differs Roduey is as 1 Paul Revere is in Boston, the ence bhetween them being that Revere Rodney had had his Longtellow no poet to do him justice, Hodney rode at hreukneck spoed all the trom Dover to Philadelphia to break a deadloek in the Dolaware delegation over signing the Declaration of Tudes pendence, When Ttedney got to Phils Delaware adelphia the independence, Delaware is small; it wmemory of Rodney and the $4,000,000 dulont road te point to with pride, voted for has the the specious plea that the commitee | WOMEN IN THE CAMPAIGN Before woman suifrage was a reality charged that what to do with the the antls women wouldn't know voto it they had it, that such of them | s were married would vote like thelr and that husbands told them to | the single ones wouldn't tell their age to the election clerks, The falr some years, and neurly all pre-suffrage materlalize. #sex has been voting for | forecasts have falled to Ll‘rnlmlvl)‘ many wives vole like their L husbands do; tell. !l-:-.h..p- some husbands vote like but nobody cun | thelr wives do; that's another thing that remains a sec Perhaps some husbands and wives discuss the can- the family lnmp, or over | table or over the reading while automobiling, and are able to deliver more fntelligent votes as a re- i-ull. The latter method seems the best and If generally in vogue would e of henefit to the state and nation land a blow to self-secking politicians, {and unconscionable bosses 4n control | didates and issues | of electioneering machines. Unmarried charmers don't seem to | nesitate about telling their ages. Some much older, of them may never get | according to the records, than th [ were when the voting privilege star least, they make a show ed; but at | of telling thelr ages, meekly and in | Woman suffrage hasn't as yet | | 1 | whispers. | power of broken the political ma- | chines nor has it reduced the blight [of blind soon as women obtained the vote clever ma- cam- partisanship. As chinists in charge of political | paigns set out to obtain their good will |and enlist them into the services of candidates, It | their rubber-stamp | must he said that the plan has been | generally successful, Instead of wom- | an suffrage créating an army of fe- | | male voters who would not be led by | mere man, most of them have failed to take ad- | vantage of their political redemption [and vote right along with one or the L other of the cliches. | gome observers are of the epinion that women will not continue in this they only began the exer- | groove; tha cige of a new function in this manner, {and that they pendent as time clapses. It s to be that will grow more inde- hoped this premise proves cor- rect. It is said that women aresinclined [ to be political reformers by nature: | but no striking political reform has as | vet ribed to their balloting. | Tt is generally believed that they had \a great deal to do with the reelection of Woodrow Wilson in 1916, when the been a | west rallicd around him upon a “kept us out of war” slogan. It is likewise | betieved that had with the defeat of James M, 11920 when post-war psychology they much to do came into play. But th |and may not be correct, or may If women are to have a voice in politics they should exert in- dence in and action. | depe thought ‘They should not permit man-made in- terpretations of issues to becloud their States inde- the United Women in for being morc { minds. |are g ven eredit pendent than women are in the world—in everything but in politice. Tt is to be hoped that, if necessary, they shake off the lethargy that comes with partisanship and in thi they ink for themselves and accept 1¢ they will follow much to | no man's say-so this principle they can do place politica upon the plane it ought from time im- and which has been vainly attempted to be, | memorial )y man alone. SNAKL IS STOLEN, Levge Bronze Reptile Statu many Stolen While Broth =~ The in Gers < Steep. July 1 Argest in Germany, wh Hamburg h oc- hronze sna upied a prominent place in Carl Ha- genbeek's animal farm n Ham- | hurg, was stolen recently by thieves who, the police said, would probably gell the statue for old metal. The bronze snake stood on a pedestal in the conter of the snake yard, which is a kind of jungle, so t the in- shitants might be reminded of their ative haunts and fecl pericetly at home, The management believed that |snakes were better than watch taining another governor of the Bald- | ger of widespread win ealiber by nominating 1 - sudden frosts. telligent Republicans of this state | The people of Finland have to he | would willingly desert The rubler | “on their toes” to get along. I'hysi- stamp candidate of the Roraback ma- | cal steength and stamina is a charac- | chine in order to vote and elect 4 man | teristic; without it they would have the typo of Rogers. I'«mail ehance of surviving in such a forbidding country. CIFY PLANNING TROUBLES | Iinnish literature, which is of @ City planning conpnissions, who ep- | stinctive and national quality, has erate in an advisory capacity, but n imitated in other lands. Lon who of themselves lac power to | fellow’s Hiawatha is an imitation of | enforee decisions, are not working ex- | the Finnish epic style in poetry. cocdingly well in Connecticut, Tn two | In 1822 Finland hecame bone dry, cities, Hartford and New Haven, the | after the manner of the United States. eity planning commissions have ail | The country had long been under a but ceased to function, largely be- | medified form of prohibition. The cause thelr recommendations have as ! result is said to closely resembie the a rule not been followed by the com- | experience of the Unite s mon conncils - In New Britain Gruation has MIGHWAY PHILANTHROPIST not degencrated 1o this level, and the | Coleman dulont of Delaware is a eity government is in a mood to ex- new kind of phitanthropist. He suggestions from 1he | decsn’t court fame by giving to public pect valuable planning commission. with the po fbraries or universities, te goes in bility that some might be followed oubs T if not all of the sug- | f n years ago he promised the peo- to guard this valuable piece of statu- arv, but the thieves appareatly had no fear of the thousands of reptiles | w in the enclosure, and escaped with their loot withbut anything more | than being hissed at. way | the result has been that | Cox in | suppositions, | genuine | anywhere do in almost everything | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS (By Uriff Crawford) Dobe Bum came ridin' from the range | one swmmer day, Whoopin' und a shootin' down the slreets of Mante Me; Thirty minutes later he was silent as the rocks; Ridin' calm and peaceful in a little wooden hox i Alkall 1ke laid down on the sand And a rattle snake bit him smick-dab on the hand; | bite would have bonestly-think), But u passing cowspuncher gave lke a big drink That at first was refreshingly | ant and cool, Then bit like an adder and kicked ke a mule, It cured him, all rvight, of the snake bito— died from the lguor the very same night, The Killed him (1 plesas rattle | But he The Resclation The Sunday school teacher hid been | telling the ¢hildren about some of the | Biblical miracles and had just finished | ;\\ull the story about the louves and | fishes, telling them how a small quan- [tity had been divided between many | people, AW little G out 1o Kee we havg unexp dinner.” that ain’t nothin," piped up prgie in the front row, “You my mother eut pie when ed company for —Jack Wood The telephone operator is the only {ndividual who ean eat onions at luncheon and get away with it | appers! A flapper, with rolled silken hose, | Went walking 'mid the garden rows. | | Potatoes filled their eyes with dirt, | The porn was shocked and greatly, 1 hurt, | Carrots stood rooted in the ground, While apples up a tree were found. | Cabbages covered up their heads, | e lettuce cowered in their beds While all the peaches who had secn [Turn, with envy, a vivid green. | —B. andy. vtainly | We were joy riding. Ay girl of girls was at the wheel. I looked at my watch, listened a bit, then murmured in her ear: “Pe gy, 1 think we'd better head for town and stop at the first filling station.” | “We “headed” all right, and she | stopped the car in front of a res- tanrant (one of the finest, too). Now, dear editor, would you A filling station? call & | restaurant | —Grace Shull. | Ross Williams told us the other | ¢ wife and me don’t go in| Her halr’s still The Solution men are forever much. long."” | many com- plaining of domestic troubles. Now | my wife has always obeyed me im- | plicitly."” “How on earth do you manage old chap?” | “On our wedding day, I told her to do exactly as she pleased.” i —Harrison+ Jones. it, | | - | Etiquette The hooks of etiquette are filled with interesting information. You learn that, when you drop a fork, you should not Wipe it off upon the stock- | ing of your hostess. And on page 142—or it is page 241 —the books of etiquette inform us| that, upon pain of being nobody in | our own exclugive set, when a lady | enters a room, a gentleman showld no mattar what he may be do- | ing. | "o o | very busy. His hands and arms and Jap were full of something warm and | frilly and perfumed. Nonetheless, when a lady entered | the room abruptly, he arose, forgetful of his burden, allowing it to drop to | the floor. | But this was not hecause Mr. Brown | was even acquainted with the dictates of the bhooks of etiquette. The lady who had entered the room | | was his wife, and the bundle, with| which he was occupied, was her pretty | mald. —Harry Frisch. Ihe dingle-Jangle Counter s like the latest style, | 'ms malke them wink and smile, —TNessie L. Owens. “ .o i Joe hoarded out—got indigestion, | Found a cook and then popped the | question. — Sadfe E. Deal. | v . | Sueh a funny thing it was, my dears, Mabe! hobbed her hair and found two { —May Belle Dausher. [ i | A 1tte nonsense now and then | wives of men. —D. R. Compensated | Mr. Allen, a man about town in a | cortain city in Oklahoma, never miss- ed an opportunity to make convers: tion with the Indians who frequently came to town One v, while talking to a Chero-, kee whom he had known for some time, Mr. Allen discovered that the | Indian had been eypounding religion to his tribesmen in their settlement some miles distant. fow much money do you get for | \ching?" asked Mr. Allen. The Indian hunched h 1 little closcr as he replied Ts relished by the pr blanket Ten dol- | or how “Whol" yea | “1t scems to me that's da—d poor [ pav.” eald Mr. Allen “Huh. Me d—d poor preacher —Amy Barron Leonard | 1f you want to get round a charm- |ing girl you can do so better with Mp, Brown was seated and he was. | the intern: 09 with conersar your arms than your Greetings Por All Oovasions By Molly Anderson Haley) Congratulutions on Your Annlversary The Card She Ought (o Semd Your anniversary 18 here! § A happy day tor you! Whose vomradeship but grows more | dear Bach time th late falls due! Phe Card She Fhought (o Send Your anniversary 1s here! If all roports are true, It's heen @ pretty stormy year AL your house and with you! 1 Must Decline Your tnvitation rhe Card She Ought to Send Your invitation eame toduy And how | wish 1 necd not say I cun’t attend bueause, you see, There's not a place 1'd rather " ov o The Card She Thought (o Send Your invitation came today And in reply 1 want to gay I'm bored to death vach time 1 come #o 1 prefer to stay at home, Mistress (to mald)i= the nolse I hear?” Liza (who has just fed meat scraps to the dog)i—"0h don't be alarmed, mum, it's only Laddie Boy rattlin® his | bounes, (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN The smaller the town, the longer & an shirt lasts, ¢ The devil did his best day's work when he invented boredom. If a mess of catfish eggs costs you £4.50, it is called Russian caviar. No doubt Eve had a tiny little fig leaf that she called her bathing suit. Classical music is the kind the ass next to you pretends to be ecstatic | about. ‘ She, after her own is bobbed: “How old-fashioned you look, my dear, with your hair long.” " A village has no leisure class ex- cept the man whose wife takes in boarders. Tiving up to the American standard is all right except that it exhausts the grocer's patience. Primarily, every animal is just a stomach equipped with legs that en- able him to get about. The quickedt way ' to find an ac- | quaintance in a strange city is to do something naughty. There is a serum now for almost | everything the children may get ex- cept the banana habit. Fach may be full of original sin, but it’s nice to have something in you that is original. How fine to get old sweetly and dut- grow the belief that almost everybody should be in jail old-time mountaineer “ix® a the ached for his pocket to revenue officer, it wasn't a purse he When produced. Heinie's lit(le task is to sell more than he buys without winning customers the rest of us want. It would be sweet of the landlord e you a,coupon each time you to giv | finish paying for the house. And so the idea is to “sell” the.can- didates to America? And we haven't finished paying for some of the old ones we had. Correct this sentence: “Yes, it was stly hot night,” said he, “and I slecp A wink.” a be didn’t BASEBALL MADE DIFFICULT Alaskans Must Travel Many Miles To Meet Opponents Ketehikan, Alaska, July 15.-—Alas- Lkans piay, rcad of, and enjoy their | paseball like their cousins in the | states. Ketchikan, Juneau and Anchorage have bascball leagues which are com- posed of city teams, Because of the great distance separating these cities it has been impossible to play match games, Ketchikan, which lles 75 miles from fonal boundary line, plays games cvery year in Canada on Do- minion Day, and the Fourth of July. Games this year have heen scheduled with Anyox, a British Columbia smel- ter communit time is worth you would save sified ad. what your fignre what a Herald cl Figure nd then by using —— The Fun Shop 18 & national inet Lution conducted hy newspapers of the country. Contributions (from readers, providing they are original unpublished, and o suffictent merit. will be pald for at rates vary- ing from $1.00 to $10.00. Write on one eide of the paper only and send your conteihutions to the “Fun Sho Editor,” care of the Heiald, whi will forward them to New Yotk Unaccepted manimcripts will not b eturned e e “Liza, what is —1,0ls Huddleston. | | | | { TAMMANY AGAINTS \Judge Olvany 1Is Selected as George W. Olvany, elected yesterday, associates as a man who has the cour- that of Murphy. | made it known that he would support |a compromise, in that his cholce was | outwardly approved at least by both trimmed, Former price WED, MORNING 21 Pair Girls’ White Canvas | price $5.75, Former price $6.50, W Former price $6.75, Women's White Kid Pumps, ¥ WED. MORNING .. Women's Cantilever Oxfords. price $8.75. UNDER LEADERSHIP Murphy’s Successor New York, July 15, —Tammany Hall was functioning today under the fifth leader it has had since, Willlam M. Tweed, in 1867, instituted the one- man leadership method of control for the famous organization., Judge took over the job immediately from the steering committee which had been in control since the death of | Charles ¥, Murphy in April In some ways the new leader pos- sesses the same qualities that charac- terized his immediate predecessor. While he is not so silent as was Mur- phy, he is known among his political age to say no when it is required. His birthday was the same as that of Mr. Murphy. Judge Olvany was born June 20, 1876, eighteen years later than his predecessor. . The new leader was born on the East Side, near the boyhood home of Governor Smith, He is a friend of the governor. As chairman of the law committee, Judge Olvany had a part in every election involving a Tammany candi- date In the last five years, After his eclection he made.it known that he would pattern his leadership upon “I expect,” he said, “to follow out the same general policies as my pre- decessor. I don’t know a better man whose example I could follow.” Judge Olvany announced that un- der his guidance Tammany would support the Davis-Bryan ticket of the national democratic party. He also the Hylan administration in this city. This indicated political observers said that his selection was in the nature of the Smith and Hearst adherents With- in Tammany. Judge Olvany is an upstandinrg fig- ure with graying hair. Swimmicg is his hobby. He helongs to the Polas Bears, and swims dally, both in sum- wer and winter. Call 1s Too Strong “Phe call s too strong to resist,” Judge Olvany told the executive committee of Tammany Hall, after he had been escorted to the Fourteenth street wigwam by twa veterans of the organization—a man and “woman, both gray haired, Sucrogate James A, Foley, had bedn clected grand chief Jast May, immediately after Murphy's death; had accepted and then, on the advice of physicians, had declined the post. “In a few days T shall resign from the bench and undertake to carry on the work so capably, unselfishly and auccessfully performed by Charles F. Murphy for more than 22 years,” Judge Olvany's statement continued. Wednesday pecials Women's White Nubuck Sport Oxfords, white leather WED, MORNING ...\ 30 Pairs Women's White Canvas Oxford Women's Sport Tan Oxfords, rubber soles, WED, MORNING WED, MORNING ........ SLOAN BROS. ————— 1 DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL $7.50, .. $398 $1.98 o $1.98 $2.69 $5.29 $6.29 Pumps. Former 'ED. MOR ‘ormer price §8, FFormer PLLL888858959808800086058, 325 Years Ago Today Cluken from Heraid of that date PVVIIIVIIVIPICTVEINITY Frank J, Porter has returned from a business trip to Grand Rapids, Michigan, Dr. A. B, Johnson is confined to his home in Newington the result of coming in contact with poison Ivy. His many friends sympathize with him, E. Allen Moore has opened up & street running off of Hart street in the west end and has asked that it be accepted by the city. It has no outlet, however, and the officials are against pocket streets, Friends of A, J. Sloper to the number of about 50 gathered at his home on Grove Hill last night and, in an informal manner, aided him to pass his fifticth birthday. Their call was a surprise to Mr. Sloper, but they were royally entertained. for the remainder of the evening, Chairs were arranged on the lawn and Mr. Sloper was presented with many souvenirs, all in packages of 50, such as cigars, cents and other articles. He made hearty response to all the presentations. ¥, 1. Hungerford, counsel for W. I. Alling in his difficulty with the board of water commissioners, stated yes- terday that an offer to settle the matter regarding compensation for crossing the plaintiff’s land with a canal had been made, but that Mr, Alling probably would not accept it. The Russell & Erwin Mfg., Co. has closed the contract for the erection of another building for manufactur- ing purposes. It will be located on Myrtle street and will be 100 feet long by 50 feet wide. A wooden structure, one of the oldest buildings in the plant, will be removed to make room for the new building. S e QObservations On The Weather ‘Washington, July 15.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair to- night and Wednesday; warmer Wed- nesday gentle variable winds. Eastern New York: Fair tonight, warmer in north portion; Wednesday fair and warmer; gentle variable winds. For Connecticut: ‘Wednesday; warmer Gentle variable winds. Conditions: The pressure is low along the northern border from Mon- tana to Maine and high on the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. There is no well defined storm area east of the tocky Mountains, The temperature is rising slowly in the northern dis- tricts. Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with slightly higher temperature. Fair tonight and Wednesday. It isn't the type of bat that makes 400 hitters. Samson hit a thousand with a jaw bone. J . Three Enemies of Life By DR. FRANK CRANE There are three devils, sworn enemies to the human race, at work night and day to exterminate us as quickly as possible, and to mak life miserable for us %o long as we cumber the ground. Their names are: Hurry, Worry and Tndecision. 1t is not work that wears us ouf, Yirst, Murry. suffer from jangled nerves, dyspeptic hecause they have done, not too much and crowded. The antidote to Hurry is System. Its immediate result is overstrain. but these three. And many people stomachs and sleepless nights, simply work, but work that was too confused Many a nervous wreck might be cured by a few first lessons in orderl: thinking. Second, Worry. As Hurry is from lack of order, s It is IPear.in its subtlest disguises, 0 Worry is from lack of courage. It comes camouflaged as a sense responsibility, or a natural anxiety, or a great love, or the religious feeling. Really it is sheer weakness, the cowardice of a nature that shrinks fron: the necessary give-and-take of the struggle for existence. If a thing is inevitable, adjust yourself to it. 1t responsibility is great, do your best and look pleasant. bravely. Third, Indecision. You never can know absolutely what is best. know only what is probably best. Degision rests on a balance of prol All forceful people decide quickly. it is a matter of habit. And if we acci favor of what is probably best we save 1f disaster looms, front 1 But our business is babilities, not on perfect judgment. They may be no nearer right than | thiose who hesitate, hut they have the advantage of having done something. ustom ourselves t6 deciding rapidly in ourselves infinite distress. Copyright, 1924, by The McCiure Newspaper Syndicate. iaie. - o e g O