Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 4

Serwich Bulletin and gaufiee 124 YEARS OLD’ -_— Subearigtion. prise 126 & wesk; 504 & meath; 5.0 Wilimestle Office 3 Chuteh St Teleobone 105. Nerwich, Tuesday, June 15, 1920, WENDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRER, The Aspdated Pras I erclusivety eatiilod ?11‘-.-‘ 2 98 sewr qsprin- - aa¢ e Ue¢ loeal Bews pullished AIL rights of republication of ecal dempaich- = bets ere sl weered. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 12th, 1920 10,644 PAYING HIS WAY. ‘With a smile on his face, Uncle Sam will today reach into his capacious pocket te pay to his loyal supporters in the biggest job he ever tackled the in- terest on their Liberty loan bonds and Victory motes. An appreving pat on the back will go with the interest pay- ment, for it is those who first furnished the sinews of war and those responded to the final appeal who receive their inter- sst today. In New England this will mean a dis- tribution eof interest amounting to $12,- £21,982 to 1,788,795 bond holders. The par amount of the bonds outstanding on both these issues in New England is $371,910 150, and interest already paid on them has amounted to $43,000,000. People who have been tempted to sell their government bonds at market prices, under the present financial stress, today —if they are sound thinkers—receive an* sther excellent illustration of the fact that the United States government is a pretty good person to loan money to, since the prime requisites of good credit are ability to furnish preper security for repayment of the loan principal and the ftulfillment of interest obligations as they fall due. As to the prineipal, the honds and notes are first lien mortgages on the property of every man, woman and child in the richest of all nations—the United States—which ought to be good enough security for anyone. Unele Sam is in the happy state of viewing the arrival of interest day with- out a trace of apprehension. GENERAL PERSHING'S RBETIRE- MENT. Spending the balance of his years in the mere routine of army life holds out few attractions for General Pershing and he has announced that he will retire and return to civilian life. It will pccasion little surprise, upon second thought, that & man of his aetive habite should pre- fer to engage in something more attrac-| tive than the peace-time interests that a| continuation of army life would seem to hold out for him. His name was prac- tically unknown to the American people when he was brought suddenly to re- sponsible leadership, but a grateful na- tion is ready to bear testimony to the magnificent way he measured up to the call General Pershing will carry the title of full general for life, and he will have the pay that goes along with his retiremant. More than that, he will be prepared, as he says, to return to the service of the country in any case of srisis. As the leader of the American expedi- tionary forees, he rendered services fraught with immense consequences to the nation and the age, making for him an abiding place in the affections of the American people from which he can never retire. Unspoiled by praise, he has escaped the criticism which so often befalls popular idols, and his bearing Sinee his return to the United States has been g0 unassuming so dignified and so manly that from ome end of the country to the other the feeling of the people for him is ome of the greatest friendliness and highest respect. HOT WEATHER DIET. Mueh of the discomfort of hot weather tames from unintelligent eating. We are 81 inelined to carry over into summer sur winter tastes at the table. If we 2an diseard those foods which develop heat—the rich meats, gravies, pastries and sweet things generally, which raise the temperatures of our bodles—we shall ail be saved not only much discomfort, bat also many of the perils of hot sum- mer suns. The vegetables and fruits are the things to “play up” on the table now. The vegetables are the great bloed puri- flers. They "rid the blood of what it ealled for in cold weather, those qualic ties which resist cold; and they leave s in conditien to combat excessive heat, while the” acid and juley fruits Wbly reinforee them. Of all the fruits e lemen yields the most wholesome weid. It is as pure geld to pig iron, when compared with vinegar. It is a wod rule never to use vinegar as an seid when a lemon is available. And if you would be cool while others sputter and bubble with heat, eat light- Iy! Hot meats, rich puddings, sweets, all heavy foods, have to bo burnt up in the body. Therefore shun them if you would not have a conflagratien within while the san is raging without. And drjnk pure water in abundance at cel- lar coolmess. All iced drinks react un- favorably on the system. In the days when cold beer—“ice cold beer” was sought by the heated crowd, those who knew how te take it regarded ice oni or'in It as an abomination. In Europe, which has been drinking ° intelligently much longer than America, cellar cool- ness is the rule. Ice has permanently njured more stomachs in this country San all the beer ever guzzled.into it. APPLIED BOLSHEVISM. It is not unfair to assume that Le- aine and Trotzky are applying in Rus- sia those methods which they are con- vinoed will econvert that now favored land into a heaven on earth as near as that is humanly possible. Blazing the way for Areadia, the application of his vrinciples and the results of his experi- ments will be hafled with delight by his followers in those other countries into which the mareh of bolshevism is di- rected, including our own land, so pain- fully unappreciative of the benefits of bolshevism. Lenine's mest recent order stands as a case in point. It directs that desertion from work will be dealt with henceforth & the- eommissions -for the suppression of counter-revolution, and that bodies of workmen who forsske their jobs for political reasons will be judged absent- ees and be made liable to penal servi- tude. So Messrs. Debs, Eastman, Berger et al are furnished with a pattern of just exactly what to do with the wearkman who quits his work.. In the great when the aforementioned individuals ab- tain the rumning of things in the United States, such a worker will simply be considered a revolutionist and - hanged higher than Hamaan. If a discussion of politics should lure a bedy of work- men to take an afternoon off from thel labor, they will be considered snemies of the state and will be regarded as committed ‘a ecrime ™ ble murder or house breaking, and, conviction, will be locked up im institutians. (e There have' been harsh names which we have been accustomed to apply to this sort of gevernment. Slavery, auto- eracy, tyranny, oppression, and brutal- ity are some of them. But these are all transmuted into the elevationof the pro- letariat by the alchemy of Lenine. Like some other things under the Lumine re- gime the enchantment of distance does its work in making them seem desirable to our American bolsheviks, JOHN BULL'S BABIES. The pillars of England’s far-flung em- pire have always rested upen man-pow- er, furnishing strong hands upen sea and land and in the eouncils of the na- tion, so that the empire i§ eanesrned with seeing that its babies are healthy for healthy babies make strong men, Within the past few years there has been a rising interest in infant welfare work and the results are reported as highly gratifying. In 1818 grants made by the national government in support of infant welfare work in England and Wales amounted to about $1,150,000 which represents one-half of approved expenditure for welfare centers, “health visitors,” maternity eare and similar work for mothers and ehildpen, The number of health centers increased from 850 in 1917, to 1,550 in Junme, 1919, over ene-half of them supported entirely by public funds. Attendanee at the een- ters has also shown a phenomenal in- crease. One center in Glouesster, whieh, in 1918 received 263 expectant methers, had 932 on its rolls in 1819. As a re- sult, it is theught, of public pretection of maternity and infaney, the infant mortality rate for England and Wales for 1918 is 94. There was no increase over 1917 even under the adverse condi- tions of war and influenza. The 1918 infant mortality rate for: the U. 8. birth registration area is 101, seven points higher than the rate for the pre- ceding year. Children's byreau investi- gations have shown that Unecle Sam's babies die because they and their moth- ers do not have skilled care. Until such care is made available, as in England, for all women in all parts of the coun- try, regardless of econemic stapding, mo great decline in the infant mertality rate may be expected. . John Hull bhelieves in healthy babies and is willing to pay for them. EDITORIAL NOTES. This week should settle who will be Jur next president. having with upon peral | Chicago drops back for a time from being the center of the universe. Money may talk, but there are ways in which it is chiefly in whispers. Harding and Coolidge will replace the- ory with fact in the counsels of the na- tion. Germany wants some of her eolories back. 1Is there anything she doesn't want? “Never done” is sald to apply to a woman's work but “always dun” weuld apply to many a man's bills. The farmer lad comes to the fors again. Harding started life on an Ohio farm and Coolidge on one in Vermont. A Wall street broker gave the defini- tion of a “piker” as.a man whe lives within his income. Not so casy in Wall street. Russia the people are getting used to doing witheut the rail- roads. But Lenine and Trotzky still travel by special train. In bolsheviki The man on the cormer says: Ameri- can tourjsts with wads of money will shortly fill the gap in Europe left by the departure of American doughboys. Los Angeles has goed cause to feel chesty When it takes the lead as Cali- fernia’s largest city, San Franecises must be satisfied with second place new. Visions of the cool and quiet of home put the delegates in a wmood to rush through the viee president nomination after five days in the torrid eoliseum. —— — Wood at the pole, Lowden 1in the place, Johnson third and the fleld of dark horses strung out behind is the order of the face as they finish the first quarter. At 108 the oldest woman in Tlinols longs to die and because she does not obtain feleaso from earth's cares says ske thinks God must have forgetten she is still here. Prohibition enforeement autherities say New York is the wettest eity in the country, Chicago second and Philadel- phia third. Father Knickerbocker likes his schnapps. After July 1 about 5,000 swivel ehair warriors will cease to feed on the war department. A republican congress cut off the fund that has fattened them since the war was over. Frerch mothers of five or,mere chil- dren are to be awarded medals—bronze for five, silver for eight, and gold for ten. Would deeorations prove an anti- dote to raee suieide in Ameriea? Burleson doesn’'t see mueh in the re- publican platform eharges of inefficien- cy in the postal department since he toek charge. Impenetrability is no new characteristic in the post -office head. S el Aspirants for the appointive offices under the Norwich city government are on the qui vive this week, while thase who know they will have to relinguish their jobs are cleaning out thair desks preparatery tc handing ever the keys to their successors. If Gompers succeeds no better in de- livering the organized labor vote to the democrats than he did in reeording it against Cummins in Towa, the republi- cans ought to speed him en his way to join their oppenents. Cummins won by an overwhelming majerity. Capt's Kidd's cache may yet be dis- covered in Caruso's backyard on Long Island. They are about to dig up his grounds in the search for a half million in jewelry stolen from the tenor. Mean- while Cuba presents him a gold medal souvenir ~of - his -visit that.istend. | P N SRS and as we used to be Uncle Bob, and for a felt distressed about it. ao, this is the approved sehool, notwithstanding that Betty was|of ripping,” I replied ,and before mueh older than I For some strange |time days|reason Betty has gradually grown less|tle task CLLES DIARY _time I have | goods with « e 0 aid the AT ¥ ethod e ve it 8 lun m I had the lit- Ricely done and had also made Oh, to nd of. me, I think, I was wonderirj ja beginning in pulling the threads in :'bou! it last week, after I had phoned |some linen Betty had bought for doilies. her to ask whether she would go shop- ping with me. “No, thank you, Lucile,” she answered. | fas washing some potatoes to running | “The wuternsdoun't run eut. Why, Lu- around looking at things in the shops.|cile, did you put the coffee grounds When we need anything I go downtown | down here?" “I don't have any time for d get it. I really have more than an do in my house to keep things go- | through the drain all right” You know my maid has gone home ing. s montus “I said sweetly that I was sorry not te have her compan¥, for I desired her judgment on spring hats. Even this did not meve her, and I began %o think that she was tired and overworked, So and sisterly than I had been, and the perhaps, our old chummy friendshi would be renewed. ‘How are you?" “Why, I'm all right as usual you wish something, Lucile?” - heuseheld cares. I had this day free and 1 just said to myself, I'll run out early in the morning and givé first aid to Bet- | ¥’ cile,” remarked Betty tone, I fancied. work around the house?” “O eourse I do. ly as I removed my wraps. way into the kitchen. “Let me help you with the @ishes,” said. beth has gong to school)” “Let me wash them for you, then.” “If you really mean it, you may.” So Isdid wash the dishes, that were too tight. 1 asked for a safet 3 made up my mind to be more helpful “Hull, Bettykins” I said the next morning when I arrived at her house. Did “Yes, Betty, dear, I dowish something! I wish to help you with some of your “Dear me, I wonder what's the matter with the sink?”" exclaimed Beety vho:;‘ l:‘: I s o certainly. They ought to go “Oh , no; 1 never try to put them through_here. I do hepe Bob can open ‘this ¢rap himself tonight and get them out. It’s so hard to get a plumber now in_a hurry.” Presently I remembered that I ought to telephone Ira Stevens, an army friend of mine, who has just come to Chicago to live: I went to the upstairs extenslon and got him on the wire at onee. I told Rim that I had phoned to s&t an evening for him ta call, for I was mere than anxious to have a good visit our old qutfit over there, l The upshot was that in a moment I was in the Kkitchen telling Beity that I was called down town on welfare work. Late that afternoon when I came home from downtown I met mother 3t the doot- I n p step. I asked her “I want out to should join you there for ‘where she had been, Baetty's thinking I ‘Where shall I begin my labors?” “It's ecertainly wonderful of you Lu- in a rather odd “Do yeu really want to That's why I came.” Betty looked at me rather quizzical- She led the “I never do the dishes until after Eliza- After the mdrning work was done we sat down ta sew and- I offered to let out the waist- band of a pair of Uncle Bob's trousers razor blade to rip with, for I had seen a pleasant afternoon with her. I was surprised mot to find you there. I'm glad that I went, however, for Betty. appeared rather de- pressed and upset. I mended a place in a place In apair of Bob's trousers that | looked as if it had been cut with a knife several times. 1 asked Betty how in. the world it had been donme. She couldn’t say. Then I helped her plan the doilies she is going to hemstitch. Somehow or other she had got the threads pulled in the wrong places, and | she couldn’t make them the way she in- tended. Paor child, she said that every- thing had gone,wrong! Even the sink ‘was stopped I.ID‘." It was rather degent of Betty to be discreet to mother. But I have no doubt that she will tell Uncle Bob that I cut his trousers and stopped the sink and spoiled her linen doiles.—Chicago News, I 5 l LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Suffragists Resentful Mr. Editeor: To a casual the suffrage plank in the dbserve! On the contrary, ularly those of republican Now, the national party, after all its word to the women of the Unite States. The plank is an lican women toward that nation as in this state. ANNIE B. AUSTIN Norwich, Juné 14, 1920. party “Fubbs Band Furnished the Music” Tubbs’ band furnished the the Tubbs Military Band during so lon; a period that it is taken as a matter of course, much as the post office or th railroad station. really is. an institution in grandfathers as a means of profit there was nothin te it. The days and nights that ing. Of course the present membershi of the band is of another generation, b equally as enthusiastic as one. forms, The public never think that costs a lot both in service and mene; to keep the band going. that, in many cases, their fellowmembers and the publie. One would be surprised to know the number of times the band has been agk- war the band has eheerfully given freely. Many times some meeting- would plead their depleted treasury and ask the band's services at a nominal figure. Never perhaps have the requests been refused. How seldom, however, has it oceurred te the friends requiring the band's services ed to play for nothing during time occasions which the public or semi-public that some of the members, if not all, must make a sacrifice in order to gratify thg requests. All this is brought to mind by hearing the band in various coneerts re- cently.” At the park a few Sundays ago— on Memorial Day and again Sunday at the Elks' flag day exercises the music was delightfully rendgred and what is more was of a high order—much more So than most bands of the sort are cap- able of, mo matter If a “Sousa” march as such a one as “Aida” or an overture of the type as “Oberon”, the teachings or such a one as “Aida" or an everture many years John M. Swahn are very ap- The playing of the band shows that somebody has devoted energy and knowledge to bringing them up to an ag- ceptable perfection as well ag the faith- rehearsals by the members them-. Tubbs organization that It should It an institution that the people of Norwich can call their own and speak parent. ful % selves for many years. Military Band is an any city can be proud to have. be thought well of, as it deserves. shoyld The in glowing terms about to visitors who are not so fortunate in their home town as to have a good musical organization to give pleasure and gratification to the eit- izens. It has never been a money maker or meney seeker and its members have been On the other hand, it has never had the public or the business men of the town to offer finan- Now that it is intended to increase the instrument- ation to about thirty members, some of musie loving ecitizens feel like helping things along. The rehearsals take place Monday evenings and it is understood John M. Swahn is solo cornet and Mr, M. G Cuttle of Westerly is conductor this gea- satisfied to come out even. citl assistance of any sort. that visitors are welcome. Mr. son. AN APPRECIATIVE ELK Norwich, June 11, 1920, A Probably Not So Bad. In spite of criticisms of the manner in which the United States government is run, a great many foreign peoples to. i are willing to trust their affairs —Washingten. Star, e i S S SRR N republican | platform should be pleasing to suffragists. suffragists and partie- tendencies are deeply resentful of words that pre- tend something and mean nothing. The insincerity of the state republican party to us has been apparent for some time. its promises, publicly made, prefers to yield to A little group of machine politicians from Connecticut and to shield Governor Holcomb in his refusal to call the spe- clal session of the legislature demanded of him by his party rather than keep ipsult to eur intelligence and serves to make more bitter the resentment of wouldsbe repub- in the music— this sentence is the usual casual notice one will read in accounts of any doings where a band is a part of the ceremonies. The public has been so accustomed to ‘We don't realize that it Nerwich, Something that our fathers and even our on the The original conductor the late Charles Tubbs, had spent many years of hard work, anx- iety and faithful labor to give pleasure to the people and himself and that is about all that he ever got out of it, for he must have spent in writing parts and ar- ranging the music of his days—ntich of which could not be bought— is wen- derful when one comes to see the amount in the band library in his hand writ- the former They give of their time for pghears- als and many times for others’ benefit, They give of their means and money for music, rent, lights, instruments and uni- ‘When they are listening to the pleasing music on the street or in the park, they dom't dream it is a free gift en the part of members of the band— some of them coming miles to fill their parts and some, even losing pay at their regular work, in order not to disappoint Five Minutes a Day With Our Presidents T, Copyright 1920—By James Morgan LXXX.—A PROFESSOR IN POLITICS, 1856—Dec. 28, Woodrow Wilsen born at Stauten, Va. 1870—Graduated at Princeton. 1882—Graduated from Law School, University of *Virginia. 1882-3—Attorney in Atlanta, Ga. 1883-5—Graduate-stndent at Johns Hopkins University, 1885—Afarried Ellen Louise Axsen of Savannah, Ga. 1885-8—Assaciate Professor at Byrn d Mawr. 1888-90—Professor at Wesleyan Uni- versity in Conneeticut. 1890-1902—Professor at Princeton. 1902-10—President of Princeton. 1911-13—Governor of New Jersey. 1913—March 4, Ingugurated 27th President, aged 56. Neither Woedrow Wilson nor his ad- ministration has yet passed into histery, whose judgment on them it would be folly to try to foretell. Nevertheless, much of the record of this presidency is made up and closed and may summarized at least, although it is perhaps foolhardy to ven- ture into the flames of passions that blind men alike to the merits and demerits of | almost every president while he remains the central figure of partisan strife. “A statesman is a politician who is dead,” said Thomas B. Reed. The presidency is a looking glass in which we may see reflected the echanges in the social conditions, thought, manners, tastes and in the dream of the country. With the rise of democracy, Jefferson was the first president with unpowdered hair. A succession of log-eabin presidents, which opened with Jackson and closed with Garfield, reflected the appearance and the disappearance of our frontier. The Civil war is registered in the very faces of the presidential gallery, whieh were clean-shaven until the advent of Lincoln and the four soldier-presidents that came after him, all of whom were “bearded like the par Then came the era of business men, with three out of six of our latest chief magistrates wear- ing the unstatesmanlike mustache. In the 80 years that We remained large- Iy an agricultural country, all our presi dents, with a selitary exception, we-e farmers’ sons. With the growth of our urban population all of the presidents in the past 50 years, save one, were town born. ‘While a college diploma remained the privilege of a class, our demoeracy eften prefeerred to follow uneducated or self- educated leaders. Now that higher edu- eation is in a process of democratization, all but two of the presidents elected since Lincoln have been college graduates. In this age of ours, when men are go- ing to school to learn business and farm- ing and all manner of vocations, it was natural that there should appear in the White House 2 man like Woodrow Wil- son, who had learned politics in the class- room rather than in the wardroom. The elghth of our Virginia-born presidents— in reality he is not a Virginian but the gon of an Ohie clergyman g e have taken pleasure and' pride in seeing and hearing street. As an organization, it dates bac! k a long time, over forty-eight years. H g it Y English-mother—was a student or teacher of the science or rather the art of govern- ing for 30 years before he office. That fact was left out of their reckon- ing by the democratic bosses of corrupt, machine-ruled New Jersey when they summoned the president of Princeton uni- versity from the g and of an held a political olf links one afternoon in the fall of 1910 to receive the nomina- tion for governor. When this supposed| novice in politics declared, as he flounder- ed through what he had to own up was is first political speech, that if elected governor he would_govern, the noliticians nudged one another and laughed in their sleeves at the idea of a professor trying to run their machine. They laughed out loud when they saw him actyally sit down in the governor's chair and begin to play politics out of 2 book. Of all things, it was a boak which he himself had written in his youthful sehool days merely as ‘a thesis for his Ph, D. at Johgs Hopkins, The young grady- ate-student made the diseovery that our futions created a vacuum which the bosses had rushed in to fill. In Burope, the executive and the legis- consti lature are onme and the same thing; here they are separate, with no one authorized to direet or lead the enmtire government. Consequently the headless affair in ‘Washingten and in every state capital had fallen uynder an unmguthorized, irre- sponsible bossism of one kind or another. ‘Wherefore the author eontended that a governor or president, as the only efficial known and resvonsible to all the people, should lead, not leaving the job to some hidden party machine er mmnaging poli- tician, who in turn weuld be in the secret eontrol of private interests. ‘When at last the theerist had a chance te try out his theory on the New Jersey ‘Wilson has had less contact with the life of the nation than any of our presidents. Where other leaders of our democracy have appealed to the emotions, he is one of the least electric, least dramatic of our presidents, with no anecdotes to popular- ize him, with no legends of his youth or myths about his political career to vital- ize him to the general imagination. He owes his various successes at the polls to the cold logic of the political situation and little to -his pepularity. His nca- demic aloofness from politics at a time when politicians had fallen into disfavor made him the available man for governor in 1910. As a candidate for president, he ran a poor second to Champ Clark in the | popular primaries of 1312, when he was nominated at Baltimore only after 45 ballots, and then only as a result of Bry- an's overthrow of the steam roller.” And he was elected by the division of the re- publicans between Roosevelt and Taft, though he received a smaller vote than the democrats had polled in three past elections. It is the tragedy of Woodrow Wilson's nature that when the elements were mixed in him, magnetism was denled him, that lodestone which draws the hearts of men. The head has been the powerhouse of his leadership. Tomorrow: Wilson's First Administration SNAP SHOTS OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service The Convention of 1880, The democratic natianal convention of 1880 assembled in Cineinnati on June 22. It resulted in the presidential nom- ination of General W. S. Hancock of Pennsylvania, who had twice previously been a contender in the National con- vention of 1868 and 1872. Hancock's nemination was a surprise| to the convention as well as to the coun- | try. It was due partially to the doubt which existed down to the very begin- ning of the balloting, 38 to whether or not Samuel J. Tilden of New York (the presidential nominee four vears prev ously) was to be a candidate for re- nomination. That he could have had the nomination if such had been his ag- gressive desire, is sure—because it was the universal party belief that in the preceding Hayes campaign, Tilden haa been actually counted out of the White House. But Tilden's refusal to affirm er deny renewed aspirations until the conven- tion was actually in session (when he sent a letter which itself could be read two different ways) left the party so completely in the dark that hardly a third of the delegates went to Cincinnati with Tilden in their minds. On the first ballot General Hancock. with 171 votes, and Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, with 153 1-2 votes, led a field of eight candidates while Henry B. Payne of Ohio (who was believed to be Mr. Tilden's heir) was in third place. On the second ballot, however, the New York “delegation, and nearly all the rec- ognized friends of Tilden, swung to a new man—Samuel J. Randall of Penn- sylvania—who went into second place with 128 1-2 votes. Meanwhile, however, General Hancock had gone to 320, and before the formal ballot was announced, swift changes carried him to 705 and a nomination. William H. English of In- diana was renominated for vice presi- dent by acclamation after the only other contender—Richard M. Bishop of Ohio— withdrew. ' George Hoadly of Ohio was tempor- ary chairman of the convention and ex- Governor John W. Stevenson of Ken- tucky was permanent chairman. Henry Watterson of Kentucky was chairman of the resolutions committee. The platform was a short and terse reiteration of dem- acratic challenge to previeus republican administrations in the White House and in the congress, and a ringing endorse- ment of the recently elected democratic congress. In the final outeome of this campaign, President Garfield was elected. To be continued tomorrow with the story of the Convention of 1884. June Holidays. The following calendar of bank ana public holidays, which will he celebrated in June in the states and countries and on the dates énumerated below, is fur- nished by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York: Tuesday, June 1—Brazil (state of Go- yaz) Western Australia, Thursday, June 3—A holiday (Corpus Christi) in’ Argentina (unofficlal) Aus- tria, Bolivia, Brazil, Canary Islands, Chili, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, French Guiana, Germany, Guatemala, Haiti, Hungary, Mexico (half holiday), Peru and Spain (unefficial). Also a heli- day (birthday of the king) in Bahamas, Barbados, Basuteland, Bechuanaland, British Honduras, Canada, Cayman Is- Gibraltar, Keng, India, Jamaiea, Leeward Islands, Malta, Mauritius, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Nyasaland, Straits Settlements, Swaziland, Tasmania, Trinidad and To- bago. Turks and Caicos Islands, West- ern Australia, Windward Islands, Ruma- lands, Ceylon, Cyprus, Hong government, lo! it worked like a eharm. Laboring togzether, Governor Wilson and the legislature made over in twe crowded years the election, corporation, public utility and labor laws of a mest reaction- ary state. g Alas, popular leadership is neither a selence nor an art that can be taught out of a book. Tt can be acquired only in fel- lowship With the people, and Woodrow t A Notritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avpid Imitations and Substitutes as. Louisiana Day) Tennessee (Decoration Day). Alagoas and Santa Catherina), (observed by some but not established by law.), Espidito Santo and Rio Grande do Nor- te). Minas Geraes). Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Our Low Prices AVAN nia, Sidm (Bangkok). In the United|Idaho (Pioneer Day). States: A holiday (birthday of Jefferson Thursday, June 17=Brazil (State of Davis) in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, | Pernambuco). In the United States: Georgia, Mississipi, South Carolina, Tex- | Massachusetts (Boston and vicinity) (Confederate — Memorial | (Bunker Hill Day). Saturday, June 19—Egypt, Heaz, Mes- optomania, Turkey. Monday, June 22—Brazil (State of Pa. Friday, June 4—Egypt (Pentecost) (j). Saturday, June 5—Denmark, Iceland. Monday, June 7—Baltic States, New|ra), Western Australia. South Queenland, South Austra-| Wednesday, June 23—Bahamas, Lee- lia, Victoria. ward Islands, Meuditius, Sweden (half ‘Wednesday, June 9—Rhodesia. day) Western Australia. Thursday, June 10—Brazil (State of Thursday, June 24—Baltic states, Bra- Amazonas). zil, Canary lslands (unofficial), Finland, Friday, June 11—Brazil (States of Malta, Porto Rico (unofficial), Portugal (Oporto), Sweden, Venezuela. Friday, June 25—Chile (election day). y, June 28—New South Wales, South Australia, Salvador. Monday, June 29—(Feast of St. Peter Hawail Saturday, June 12—DPrazil (States of and St. Paul) Argentina (unofficial) Aus- Sunday, June 13—Brazil (States of|tria, Brazil, Canary Islands, Chili, Do- Matto Grosso and Piauhy). minican Republic (unefficial). Germany Tuesday, June 15—DBrazil (State of| (Catholic Germany only), Guetemala, In the United States: | Hungary, Malta, Peru, Poland, Spain. ‘Wednesday, June 30—Guatemala, Pan- Chrisiien Endeavor Founder In London ama (unofficial). New Anesthetic Developed. A highly refined ether, modified by the addition of certain gases, has been found superior as an anesthetic. It eliminates pain without loss of, consciousness and reduces to a minimum the nausea that generally follows the use of ether. The ability to produce insensibility to pain without loss of consciousness opens up an entirely new field, including many operations which are now performed without any attemnt to eliminate pain. Certain types of dental operations and obstetrical cases illustrate the peint as well as the changing of packing and dressing of severe wounds — Scientific Ameriean. Germany and the Indemnity, Germany will_now proceed to try te persuade the Aes that she cannet pos- sibly pay an indemnity unless the Allies provide the money.Boston Globe. MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can beasvigorousnndhfllfl!ygt ’InnltSSifhnnidnhii:m.or-nlhu; performing their funct 5 your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL &Dfi(ll’\ t ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidaey, liver, bladder and wuric acid troubles since 1695; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All droggists, three sizes. Look for the mame Gold Medal on every box and accept Lo Lnitation The Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D, L. L. 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