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

oll abtrude the eat durn propelier of industry and pleasure aell New Britain Herald HERALL PUBLISHING COMPANY Tosued Dally (Sundey Eacepied) AV Hersld Bidg, #1 Chureh Sureet, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Where will end ne one knows oll from exhausted; nation are they there 18 stiil the possibili. | T the f Tesources of but when are, if ever [ty of importing ol from other lands, but In sueh & ease the price would be s ¥ 10 Thiee ‘ nihe, « By (hat time 5o & Month, inereased for onsiderably titute gasoline s satisfactory wu Post Offics at New Hiltaln nd Clase Mall Matier TELEPHONE CALLS: Business OMic Bditorial Rooms muy be found, of being used | in an engines which now are adapted apable | to gasoline. COOLIDGE AND CONGRENS palled that in a speech 1920, M. following It 18 being re to the election of enunciated the The ouly profitable Advertising mediun prior the City, Clrculation books and p Toom Alwaye open (o advertisers Coolidge “I'he independence of the congress must L not the fortune of legislaturea to be popular: faney Member of The Associated Press, he preseryved in » 18 exclusively entitied | publication of all nuws eredited (o 1t or not otherwiss credited in this paper and also local news pub: lahed herein. enteh the publie Being human, they err, 1t no Jegis- lature ever usurped the libertiesof a [ eountry, and no country ever lost its liberties until its legisative representa. tives hind been stripped of their inde- they do not Member Audit Burenu of Circulution, The A, B, C, s & nutional eigauication Mol furnishes Lewspapeis and wdvers ® with A strictly Lonest analysls of ation. Our elreulation statistics are audit, ‘This inaures pro- Taud tn newspaper dis- to both uational and power apnd their Union, in referrin pendence tribution he Bpringfied local advert Courens of Michigun is entirely with. in his rights in re ng to pledge his unqualificd support to Coolidge or to the state and national platforin of the In New | Times Entrance | 18 on sale dally s News Stand, News Stand. t The Merald Tork at Hotall, Sehults Republican party. THE MAYOR AND JLDD Carnival capers are not at an end. | Mayor Paonessa evidently is out after & vindicatoin of his administration or somebody’'s scalp. That he belleves the vindication is more of a likelihood than the scalp is Indicated by the fact that he insists that Alderman Judd and a committee investigate the | gambling charge to the last dregs and | then make a report, 1t there is eyen a dim possibility of reality behind the screcn of gossip mhich was brought forward recently By Aldelman Judd, there should be no @fculty in finding it with the aid of & committee. Alderman Judd ‘elination to locate that “nigger in the woodpile” of which he once spoke with such personal conviction. The mayor appears to be more tenacious; he at least wants to get a good look at the fellow. Rumors are that Alderman Judd is not greatly pleased at being named chairman of an investigating commit- tee. He would have much preferred to let the matter drop. Now he Is compelled to go through the motions | of looking for that woodpile person | once again and make some kind of | the right of party bosses to dietate the attitude to be taken by members of congreas, referMng particularly to the state committoe Michigan, which has attempted to tell him who and in what to support. “To require that a candidate for the senate or the house shall pledge himself to support the president in everything is virtually equivalent to o surrender of the law-making power the the Springfield or avers, o while our own disposition to support the president is strong, we cannot subscribe to the motion now | being assiduously cultivated that the first and only requisite of a candidate for the scnate or the house is to promise absolute servility to the president.” The Springfield Union is regarded as strongly Republican, and its inde- | pendent utterance in this connection is notable, to executive,” has shown no in- FARM “PROSPERITY” According to sublimated reports from Kansas, the Chicago Board of Trade, and the Republican party, farmers in the west have been lifted | almost overnight from a strata of hankruptey to unparalleled wealth. A REQEIVER NEEDE The fact that this is an election year Decision of the Public Utilitics Com- |15 supposed to have nothing to do with mission upholding the “three LOKEN8 |\ (o1 on roports emanating from for a quarter” fares of the l.‘unuccflcul}lhe cow counter. HUY the thuned company in New Britain and other| . . .. . political campaigns will cittes, ia not surprising. The COMPANY | a0 ¢ give all the credit for a made a showing of a serious """"“‘ deluge of prosperity to the beneficence off in revenue, and in e with ”mio sions gen- it report. f politicians, reasoning of "““')1; C(;"“"‘ fidad Government crop estimates figure in erally, the state ody conclude | . Co KAy A g ”m‘tlm generalizations; of course, the needed the money | agricultural department is supposed | » o i s | never to make mistakes, just like the In order to make conditions UPOT fyeoaipar hurcau doesn't. Sometimes e, AEnenHore nearly ""“““fm"s' | the government estimates do not agree | :her comr:"&:":‘d 0“"";9" "(‘]" :;’o“:’i‘:;‘wnn private estimates; but perhaps n fares in Bridgeport and a | that is bestde the point. communities, where r?fler:'had!:)ccn The Ilatest government estimate obtaining two tolcns for 15 cents. s e " 4 places the wheat crop 47 million Then, in order to make tl‘m decision | bushels greater than an earlier esti- a complete victory for t)m.l,nnnnvtlgull, | mate; apparcntly the earlier estimate company, the commission f)“v'“"‘y w18 wrong, or the lafter one comes un- thimbs down on the plan to chang® | .. yni catogory. Which estimate is : il the diststonal lines of the company's | oo o= el mined ¢ after the system, so that divisions showing a . JioED has ‘harvested and the profit will continue to pay for UpKeeD | oy 0g are all n, which probably will of the lincs showing a loss. 4 | be after the November clection. The weakness of public utility com= | .. g16uld the government's latest missions, as we have them today, 18 1 ioper astimate be correct, the that they make no allowances (or batd | (00 will he 46 million bushels management and poor finaneing. Ao e o avorage for this country. transportation compuny becomes the “'n.“ shortage victim of financial legerdemain and fooo o finds itself unable to meet its charges. | g petimate, The Canadian crop will fares maintained. been world hashels-~also a govern- Public utility commissious, instead of of practices that exceedingly short, Wheat prices ave going up, no mat- m made in es- We ast prosperons than they were, forcing a purging bring about ditiens, do all in their power to help overburdened companies to hurdie the | rocks, fixing the fares‘accordingly. { From the Conneeticut showing hefore the Public Commission, is necded is unsavory fnanclal con- [ "L kes are timating srn farmers will at le: mor« and those that didn’t go into bank- company's Utility a on the family mortgages and have T Lanongh 1eft over to buy a new flivver what old one. e that ceiver. L or varnish the of wheat com- same amount dollar obtuin OIL VS, ELECTRICITY of some wize is considering goods today A the mande to receive §1.86 for it. city advisability of discontinuing the !, o Tn bier farmers of today 1o b for power purposes words, for the swell off in the relative Buying pow- two use of electricity in its municipal water pumping plant One such and may adopt ofl engines e of thelr product as_ thay were o the price of wheat b i® the increased in- engine already installed is being oper- that the saving, decades have to moint very clijsiderably high- er than ated mp economically 1t considerable if all the machinery is safd, would br it probably ends to mount were driven by ofl 1= | ypie vony, stead of electricity And then, thers At a time and vast hydr when stiper power plants o ogment for land by those electrie poser deyelo Modern run ments are spoken of as the nest STeb | Gin Jand prices 20 years ago in our industrial power development, | o0 o mgages ont west into suma than in the days looked the advent of the oil burning engine o pigher Is significant when dollar wheat like big Oil Burning cngines have alre Ry gteam engines on many We think these diamond mine supplanted steamers loast as being more cconomical | g on0s from Kansas are at a than steam from coal. In the 1Arge | 110 (yiggerated and probably are of cities ofl heating is being adopted in of awell- with the political hokum large numbers apartment tap Wi yeas inga, thus eliminating a reliance upon Some of our ralliroads have oil and these have BLOCS Weekly, published out in a well conl, burning engines in safely passed the This is the being threate 1ersal fuel ob of the earth ? products made general use, With an Bearly CapPer's experimental stage. " e B | Kansas thed reputation Electricity is the of oil with d from the age blication of inde 1t political ideas of western tor being e mirrors the Here n uni- nlenee taithinily bowels A multitude of by- |, | farmers, from crude is what it saye about ol are in| for | antomobile a by AR Bustern prints lonz diatribe paper on ‘government every mmmily in some states, | to this quotation, says Senator James | 1t will be remem- | bered that Senator Couzens challenges | is estimated at | ruptey will he'able tn make payments | 20 years ago, a farmer wonld | will | who pur- \ huged within recent years, compared | as it so-called ‘farm blog' whose guilt is trying 1o help & hard-pressed agricultural industry to ita feet Nothing ever s sald by these erities about Wall Street bilogs, which we have always had with us, and whieh are now engaged in a political drive In westgrn states to defeat farm blog senators and cougressman. And that by the way is what all this present worry is about—they are afraid they won't," ALTO “PICK U Rtreot ear men say the automobile nemesis of the transportation business; not negessarily the jitney bus, which is bad enough, but the automobile owned by private persons and not oy ted for gain, Thousanda of citizens who formers Iy rode to their work or business on the street cars today are seen driving to their employment in the ever re- sponsive motor cars. Where they all find parking space downtown is one of the mysieries of the day. But one com sce them every morning fipping along the streets, jauntily geated at the wheel and passing the trolley cars with a condescending air, But that lsn't all, Automobile own- ers have friends who do not ride to work In their own cars; when they see | them waiting on a strect corner hos- pitality reigns supreme, and the auto- ist simply cannot help inviting them to ride downtown. It doesn't cost him but costs the are car extra fares that it in the | an extra cent, company many docan't get. The same is true on the homeward trip. Most automobiles “used for bus- incas purposes” in carrying their own- ers to and from their business or em- ployment, usually are occupied by persons than the owner him- self. The others in the machine are “pick ups,” friends to whom they are doing a friendly faggr in the line of Itrn nsportation. more LANDMARKS GO West Main street just west of the center is a much different appearing thoroughfare than photographers of the old days depict it to have been, Yet its most drastic changes have taken place within the last fow vears. The last vestige of the old 8§t Mark's church has been torn down, leaving room for a parking space hes side the Burritt hotel, a pile whick itself occupies the venecrable .site of the former main church building. In addition to the hotel, several other modern business blocks and the noble edifice of the new 8t. Mark's church have been erected within the last few years, greatly improving the appearance of this end of the thor- oughfare. Several landmarks_remain near at hand. They hold on tenaciously but in all probabiliy will give way to the flow of modernity within a few years. West Main, approaching the center, is exceptionally attractive at present and no doubt will be more so In years to come. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN “May I go out, mamma?" “I'll be in before daylight, old 1910: 1924: Thing.” Few men are as important as some men can feel with $10,000 in a small town, a Eve beat all the' other girls getting married, but her press notices didn't amount to much. Nature is wonderful, Clay beauti- fies the ladies and mud conceals the age of the jitney. A soft answer turneth away wrath, | but it encourages bores to(cn]l you on the telephone. One way for a candidate to get beat is to express his convictions and let nature take its course. (ALY | No, Ethel, neter marry a man to treform him. The rites won't right {him and the aitar won't alter him. Thw equal-rights woman is the one who says: “We won't have much sup- per tonight; I'm not hungry.” The short and simple cuss worde of [the poor make poverty less annoying | when applied to the rich. | 1t is especially annoying to be ar- rested for speeding after you have got scveral hundred times, In the told days tax reccipts went to the crown and the church; now the whole system 18 going to the devil, God bless salesladies who can keep a man from fecling embarrassed when | e 1s shopping for his wife. There are two classes: dreamers and docrs. One howls for light wine and the other plants grape vines Retore knoeking the other fellow stop and consi ler whether it's a case of the corkscrew calling the pretzel | erooked They usually the news Childien are Ingical reccive with astonishment | | [ | moct authentic biography of The strange part is that there were the days before lawyers in the old a8 invented word “aforesald™ 1t's & hard world, and if the aver age man had absolute freedom conseience would held him in cheek, Fast mall service is all right in a way, but tee often ene's checks get | back hefore one can deposit the money to proteet them Correct this sentence: “We have heen married ten years" sald she, “and John never yet has forgotien my birthday," VERSES AND REV 3 (By Samuel Hoffenstein) ! “Where are you going, " mai “Anywhere; I'm not afraid-— 1 am & modern maid you see, And nobody keeps tahs on me." my pretty n The goose it is & silly creature, And shows it too, in every feature-— And yet the man I'd lke to see Who'd roast it for stupidity, m Weo sce strange creatures in the zoo, Like emu, zebra, auk, and gnu; But stranger creatures have I seen Riding in a limousine, v Baby has a single tooth, Which indicates excessive youth, And yet a man of eighty-four I know, who hasn't any more, * Fast Night on the Back Porch— It was the st night before he was to leave for college. They were geated on one end of the long vine-covered porch. “Dear,” began her wondering where we'll next year.” “Who knows, dcar,” replied the country vamp, “probably on the other end of the porch.” ~-John M. Hampton. fool, “I am be this time Every Aghter will tell you that a pair of socks on the feet is worth one on the jaw. Luck Escape First motorist:—"You look cheer- ful.” Second motorist:—"I am. beat the train to a crossing."” F. M.:—"That's nothing with you, is it?"” 8. M.:—!No, but the cop who was chasing me didn't have such good Tuek.” 1 just uausual —Gcorge Carey. The Cleyer Rouge Fred:—"Did Btella have her hand read?” Ned:—"No, but her lips were.” —Mrs. Roy Hill. Shake well before using S ' Man and Superman “Where are you going, my pretty maid “To the barber's, air,” she said. “Why to the barber's, my pretty maid?" “For the latest said. thing in hobs," from the barber's came maid, “How do you like it, sir,” she said. He answered sadly, “How can rave? 1've been for a shav Forth waiting two hours When —J. F. G, The Reason Jowel (aged five):—"Mother, do you know where 1 got this awful cold ?" Mother.—"No, dear.” Jewel:—“Well, I think 1 got it from going to bed barefooted.” ~Mrs. J. Sargent. Help Wanted Student stenographers all over the country are sending their practice let- {ters to friends of voting age, their letters consisting of the following sentence only: all good men to come to the ald of their party.” Reformed 1f you don't go away I'll He hates tramps. Lady: call my husband. | He was down aud out once himseif, | 1l 1 but he didn't stay that way.” Tramp:—"Nothin' on me, was a husband once myeelf, dldn't stay that way.” An Appeal 1 love my neighbors, yes indeed, 1 love them all the time, mum, but But 1 wigh they wouldn't beat mfliri rugs When my lin wash 18 on the —Gertrude Watkins, Historical Notes Professor Thayoer in the latest and Washington has called attention to | she | the | &1 “Now is the time for | Georze | amount of a down, Not the least among (he stories con. ecerning Washington is the one about the eherry tr which has had few rivale in publigity but which has, ae. cording to Thayer, done more than anything else to implant an instinetive contempt of ita here In the hearts of four generations of readers “Why couldn't George Washington lie®™ asked a littie hoy 1 knew, “Couldn't he talk?" Keeping Up With Jones Jones:=="] see by the paper that rents for apartiments and bungalows have been reduced ffty per cent” Wite:=="John, will you give me the funny sheet when you're through with i Henry Fischer, Troubles [ His Laho Acquaintance;="Why Temus? Temus—"1's6 havin' labor troubles" Acquaintancei=="Well, that's too bad, What's the nature of your difs fienlties? Temus:="My folks, Dey is all time pesticatin’ me ‘bout gittin' a job, an' 1 ain't wantin' no job' —Harry J. glum, Willlams, Ilike, this “You may shoot, if you empty head, But spare my permanent wave she said, —Stuart F, Smith, . . | Many )ke a boxing bout; Hot dogs lean to sauerkraut, -N, M, L. . Some at work are very happy Cheese at times is pretty snuppy. ~=Willle Schneider, .. . Lovers' hearts are all a-flutter; Flapjacks take a lot of butter, —Robert Green. anguage son getting on at Flowing “How is your college?" “He must be doing pretty well in languages. 1 have just pald for three conrses—3§10 for Latin, $10 for Greek, and $100 for Scotch.” —George F. Paul, (Copyright 1924, Reproduction forbidden). ——————————————] “Phe Kun Bhop 18 & uational in cution conducted by newsp: the country. Contributions readers, providing they a unpublished, merit, will be pald for at rat ing trom $1.00 to $10.00, one side of the paper onl; your contributions to the “Fyn Bhop Editor,” care of the Herafd, who will forward them to New York. Unaccepted manuscripts will mot be returned. from £8LL5022080688008808885008% . Several of New Britain's horsemen are in attendance today at the trotting races in Meriden. Leader E. J. Lynch of the Philhar- { monic band has provided an excellent | concert program for the event at Cen- | tral park tomorrow evening. C. E. Stcele was delegated a com- mittee at the mecting of the religious committee of the Y. M. C. A. last eve- ning to arrange for a series of four parlor meetings to be held at the Y. M. C. A. beginning Sunday, September 17. The combined excursion of the| Turner society, the Maennercher and | the Quartet Club will be given Thurs- day, August 17. The party will go to | Glen Island on the steamer John H.| Starin. Dr. R. M, Clark, chairman of the hoard of health, has been advised that the board is in favor of, having all connections with the sewers installed before October 1. The local newsboys who sell the| World and Journal will not strike as | have the New York newsboys who are endeavoring to get their papers for 50 cents a hundred instead of 60 cents a hundred, the present price. The excursionists which accom- panied the Knights of St. Patrick to | Savin Rock this morning numbered about $00 and filled 12 cars. The party will return early this evening, \ Observations On The Weather ashington, July 28.—Torecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer in west portion tonight gentle to moderate variagle winds mostly southwest, Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and warmer in south, local thunder showers in north por- tion tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy gentle variable winds, Conditions; Only few light, scat- | tered showers have occurred during | tha last 24 hours east of the Rocky | Mountains and pleasant weather pre- | vails this morning in all sections, An | extended area of high pressure along {the Atlantic coast is central over Maine and an area of low pressure lis over Montana, The temperature | is rising slowly in the western states | but continues modcrate tn the Lake region and New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with eool nights followed by inceasing clondiness and un- settled weather on Tuesday. MATCH IS POSTPON Eng., July 28~ tennis mateh in the France and Eng- of the <D, Easthourne, doubles lawn semi-finals between land in the European zone today, postponed because rain. France won both the singles matehés played Saturday, Cochet de. | frating Kingscote and lacoste win ning from Gilbert. or Way Aronnd “Well, Art, 1 can tell you're a mar- { ried man, all right. No holes in your stockings any more.” “No. One of the first things my wifée tavght me was how to darn em."—American Legion Weekly. [illieit still. | shiners. [ 1ofty pinnacle in t | of the two boys must be great. The | Davis cup competition, scheduled for ! of | “I'm Going To.” O doubt you are ex- pecting to reap the advantage of lower coal prices this summer. But somehow “‘next week” al- ways seems to be more con- venient to a log of folks. Why should it be? Is there any reason why set- tling that coal question should be any different next week? Face it squarely: NOW prices are lower; coal is better; and delivery certain, Why wait? Don’t let the repetition of “next week” mislead you into the raw edge of cold weather and higher prices, 2 The Citizens Coal Co. Yard snd Maln Office Uerlin Yard Uptorn Uftice 24 Dwight Court. Herlh I:‘( Arch HL' opp. Tel. 2108, Tel. 3208, station 23 General Sawyer, in a eulogy of Mr. Harding declared that “the late presi- | dent believed in God-like associations and his was a constructive disposition. His life was an open book and he preached and practiced the thought that it was better to be good than to be great. “He played the game of life in the open. regardless of what it. brought to him personally. He loved to work and to serve humanity and during his |term of chief executive devoted him- | self to assiducusly to the affairs of our country that he forfeited his life. But he died as he had lived, brave and unafraid. “pPresident Harding died as he had | chosen to die. He was taken out of an active: busy life, almost instantane- ously. He knew he was to die and did so gladly.” : Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Koerher Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Koerber of 90 Maple street, observed the 25th anni- versary of their wedding Saturday. A |number of guests were present. Musical selcetions were rendered by A. W. Ritter-at the piano assisted by Miss Eleanor Koerber on the violin | Refreshments were served. The couple received many heauti- | ful gifts of silver. Mr. Koerber i« | employed by P. & ¥. Corbin. SHERIFF INDICTED Penn, Official is Accused of Having Permitted Bootlegger Prisoner To Escape From Jail Emporium, Pa.,, July 28.-—Sherif John W. Norris has been indicted by the grand jury on counts charging that he allowed Joe Papelio, alleged bootlegger, to cscape from jail, it was learned today. Norris is alleged to have accepted bribes from Papelio, Joe Arciaco and Wijlllam Laughlin for | not arresting them while engaged 1)1{ illicitly manufacturing liquor. Since his escape from jail a wide search has been conducted for Papelio who is sought in connection with the | murder of Charles Ludwig, a farmer, | whose body was found buried necar an | Authorities believe Lud- wig was killed while spying on moon- ' TRIBUTE 70 RARDING Special Services Are Held At Marion Church of Which the Late President Was a Trustee. Marion, Ohio, July 28.—Joint me- morial services for the late President Harding and his former pastor, Rev. Dr. T. H. McAffee, pastor emeritus of | Trinity Baptist church, were held here yesterday at the church. The late president was a trustee of the church. Mrs, Harding, accompanied by Brigadier and Mrs, Charles 1. Saw- yer, attended. FISHERMEN DROWNED Tthaca, N. Y., July 28. — Georg: Andies, forty-two, and Roy Allen, 21, hoth of Jacksonville, a hamlet north of this city, were drowned yesterday in Lake Cayuga. They were fishing | and gheir boat upset. The bodles were recovered in 125 feet of water. DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL The Superiority Complex By DR. FRANK CRANE aid about the inferiotity complex and it b of the crime of- pas- al s ‘there has been a good de Thze hey B A ountable for a good deal doubtful whether it is not acc sion and envy. The murder of young Franks, bilities of the superiority complex e Both Leopold and Loeb were bright sc: : to be that they considered themselves, particular however, in Chicago, reveals the possi- reld by his murderers, holars and all the evidence seems ; Leopold, as superior per- g romoved from the commonalty to regard them as merely :“)\:\";”’;‘,T (:r“?*‘:;“rrilm"m. l.eopold had experimented ccnfld;‘amlg; w;fl:l l;‘:r'd‘:: insects and lower animals, and seems to have regarded himsif a 3 spior bystander in the affairs of men. 5 !”E;‘l‘:“s the kind of thing there would be a thrill in and we wanted some W ] istakes, T should have sney money,” said Leopold. We made a few m :.'4:-.{:‘«.1 up my glasses. 1 didn’t know I dl'nppr::hflt\"‘m.n “\Vt thought that we ad the whole thing airtight, but it wasn't. at's all. s H‘Is companion in erime, Richard Loeb, has slowly slipped from his \ he ethereal spaces of self-conceit. He is no longer the well-poised steenleiack, scaling the spires of a vagrant ifr;n;lnl; I cf VWi E he clumay efforts ol tion and from them glancing downwards to laugh at t policemen bent on learning who kidnapped and killed Robert I'ranks. He eems to have lost his nerve and beecome jumpy. i ':‘hr- fact is that no one can separate himself from the human masses without perversion, No one can become the enemy of society without society taking its revenge upon him. Jaach of the eriminals accuses the other, edge complicity in the crime. fwo things seem {o have heen the operating motives of these boys, two things that are common enough: greed and the spirit of adventure. They were out for a prank and had come to regardlives of their fellow human beings as of no account compared with their own amusement. And they thought they would make some easy money. Their case has broken down and their condition is pitiable. Even more pitiable is that of their relatives. Just as no man succeeds without carrying others up with him so no man goes down without carrying others down with him. The sufferings of the families sure-footed, but hoth are ready to acknowl- Their crime, however, was peculiarly atrocious. They slew a bright, in nocent fellow in the heyday of his youth in an automobile in the midst of a heavily travelled street. J7irst they hit him on the head with a chisel and aff- erwards they insured his death by choking him with a gag. In addition to this they put acid on his facd in an effort to disfigurc him so that his identity would be destroyed. There can be no excuse of poverty in their action, for both boys were sons of well-to-do parents and received from them a liberal allowance. Ran- som and the adventure of crime were the motives for the deed. In removing from its pale the two murderers, there should be no ven- ce displayed by society, but only the desire to protect itself by the ad- istration of striet justicc. Altogether it seems to be an instance of the superiority complex and of | the unreliability of the intellcct as a substitute for the natural instincts of mankind. “Tt ie as casy to justify such a death ™ said T.eopold, “as it is to justify aa | entomologist for impaling a beetle on a pin.” Copyright, 1924, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. |