Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 4

undone very vital features of the pro- sramme of reorganization. - : That certainly isn't a trivial excuse.! fThe head of the house reache hfl It is the attitude of real patriot and|late. The steak and potatoes were ail consideraté administrator. Just be- ::: '::ne rest of ‘t;h:"rn:fly having dined, cause it is the Philippines that are in- their ways, i volved he dn:m't believe that they|only the lady d?! the uhgn‘;e :: fi ought to be slighted. He doesn’t con-|832e at him disconsolately, while ) sider it would be justice to the geve: _| pretanded to enjoy ths meal. ment, whose representative he is and in cup of tea and cleared the cake m After he had swallowed the — e & whom full confidence is placed, to his wife requested the expected lNYEARSOLD a conclusion contrary to his knowledge | nation. & e 5 e yesr eaneot Busgwe, . | Of What the situstion really is. His 4-]1 have nuku ;fiu mmtm‘&nn.” Printed every o~ ’t|to let me jow when are : ‘mcnth; ¢s.09 | training has been such that he doesm't o ; f § s TR beiteve i halt doing a job or in desert-|De latc: T kept the family walting Batund ot o Pustofles ¢t Norwidh, Cumn,. oo'ing it. dinner and’ you should have heard Har- seoi2d-class matier. Degiding: that he should remain, Gen-| ;13" oy Susy, They both hsd @ eril Wood asks the university, to extend| ments and that ‘Wethersby boy o the period allowed him before becoming | for. Susy befors we were through with Job Beem, 833 | provest a matter of four fionths. Inas-|the meal. He is always so prompt and Cwrck 8L Tviebees | much a€ the university has cooperated | Jano led mmc o :ho d;;!q roemn with the gevernment in permitting him | before we her . Susy to inaugurate the reorganization work | badn't M’::fl fl‘"“;s h;r h‘i‘{ and in the Pacific islands it is to be hoped|¥3s so embarrassed. Denpve ed sometl and expécted that it will as graclously ‘I::: }:ng"gf“:o petiman T ailityd grant him the extemslon sought, reallz-|g,yq ¢he did it on purpose and I bellevs ing that a valuable gervice is being ren-| the child really did.” dered to the nation as well as to the| The head of the houSe looked far from NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms $5-2. Bulletia — Norwich, Friday, May 19, 1922, P ——E— WELEER OF THE ASSICIATED PRESS, The Asmelated Press 5 exclusively entitied 4o the use fer republication of all uews despatch- o eredlied to it or not othermise credited (3 indiv B i i do| repentant. “Cake all gone, my dear?” qE sl individual. 1t is the only thing to b 3 T 2 under the circumstances. he asked genially. the house, mial confidience, “after All rights of republication -er aecial des. “I believe, John, you dom't realizs what a lot of trouble your tardinéss has caused,” signed his wife, you have ge _good néws. Do yéu know what made me ldté tonight?” h'wo, Jonn,” said the lady of the ouse, e o it MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, How some of the members of the 5 United States are taking.up the time of|' “I'm afraid I dom't” heé admitted,| “I closed that Williamson sile” an- that body for needless discusslons, in-|leaning back in his chair. “Did you say| nounced the head of the house. *. stead of giving their close attention to|there wasn't any more cake?" you khnow what that meana.” the important matters piled up before| “Not a bit” answered his wife. “If “I do,” shrieked Jane. *It means we .|had a hard time saving that last plece|are them, -8 indleated by the efforts under-f e, "ron.” 7t seems odd that a mam — e CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 13th, 1922 bile 11,506 AMERICAN SHIPS. The position ot President Hardinz in arnest advovacy of the merchant marine and such leglelation as 1s re auired 1o maintain it fs only what he has previously indicafed. It is neverthe- less no other positlon than ought to be his expected, Wo as a nation have abhor- red the idea of heing dependent upon others. Yet In the matter of shipping we nave experisnced the situation of being almost helpless iIn that respect, dependent upon the transportation ser- vies cf other countries to a large degree for carrying on our own trade and yet persigtently calling for better condi- tiore, This country ought to want no better opener than it got in regard to a merchant marine during the early days war. We have long and loudly for the bullding of a merchant in years that had preceded the straggle in Burope, not for the purpose of preparing for what had not been an- tielpated, but with the idea of replac- ng the American flag on the high seas and regalning our once proud position r the comtherce of the world. ite all that had been urged in regard to our === In this direction the war found us poorly provided for. We bagan to Indulge in lavish outlays in crder to meet the situation. Some of e expenditure has become only waste, even though we have obtained a erchant marine at high cost, because of the procrastination in meetipg an ob- vious need, we should not make the mis- take of casting it aside and returning eve > those conditions which existed @ feW |1, going whether the class delegation | tion. years ago. TYet that is what is the logical out- ccme unless there is the proper support given to the merchant marine. We can- not expect to maintain, under laws which are enacted for the purpose of meeting American conditions, a2 mer- chant flest that is unable to compete with vessels of other countries where idles and less restrictive laws pre- Unless we want to see our mer- nt marine disappear and vessels of other countries carry on our foreign shipping we should provide for the sub- dy American shipping such as is urged by the president and which the ituation plainly calls for, PENNSYLVANIA'S PRIMARY. The primary in Pennsylvania has been watched with keen interest from all sec- tions of the country for two reasons. There was the struggle launched by Gif- ford/ Pinchot against the organized forces for the republican nomination for governor and the contest for romina- tion for United States senator. The first was for the purpose of making a start oward better conditions within the ate government, which had been aunched by a nationally known figure, while the other revolved about another widely known man, now a member of he United Stater senate, and national juestions. The victory for Pinchot was the one which there had been the less ertainty, He made a pertonal fight furing which he opposed a well organ- zed machine, He disclosed conditions which gained support for him in addi- on to that which his personality and programme attracted. It has been ce- tablished that he holds a place in the hearts of the people of Pennsylvania which cannot be disregarded even ugh his majority may be small comparison with the size of the vote. That he wag able to obtain any major- ity at all indicates the strength of his ey hat was belitved to be unbreakable. The contest within the ranks relative y upon state issues. e case, however, relative to the United States senatorship. _Thers Senator Pep- per Was opposed by Congressman Burke and national Issues were up. the fore- most of which was the soldlers’ bonus, nator Pepper has 1 and istently opposed any such leglsla- lon since his appointment to the senate s the successor of Senator Penrose. “ongressman Burke has taken just tha opposite view. It Is therefore significAnt t Senator Pepper is selected at the ry as the party nomines by the overwhelming vote of something ko a Juarter a miilion majority, THE THING TO DO. The expected has happened in regard *ke decision which Governor Gen- ! Wood makes relative to returning from the Philippines to assume his du- ties as provost of Pennsylvania univer- General Wood hasn’t completed his programme in connection with the ministration of the islands. He hasn't aw yet advanced it to the point where re would be satisfied to leave it and per- mit others to carry it along. He sees ire need of sticking to his task. He rec- cgnizes It as his duty to remain at his post for the remainder of this year That is of course in keeping with the wishes of the government at Washing. n although it was left with him to de- fe what he should do. What it was Leleved would be his answer to the uni- virsity has been recelved. He doesi't v that he doesn't want to get back #nd to take up his new duties. He foesn't indicate that he would prefer to sick to the job In the Pacific, but he toes say that he cannot get back bV taken in that body to make it impossi- ble for the members of the class of 1881 at Annapolis to go, by means of a Unit-| (he head of the house cheerfully. ed States transport, to attend a reunlon in Japan as the guest of Admiral Uriu|back to the living room,” continued the who was a member of that class. It can be readily understood that if it was the purpose of this class to have]F00m, Jans came tiptoeing in to me and the government furnish it a vessel for transportation gratis thers would be good and sufficient reason for interpos- ing objections, an expenditure of government that would not be warranted, though members of the ocabinet members of the class and one at least will accompany the delegation. But that isn't ¢ port is going to various points in the Pacific and is to carry supplies to Ad- even mirai Stratss in charge of the Pacific|discussion fleet of the United States in Asiatic wa-iquestion that we are all familiar ters. It will go whether any of the An-|With its advantages and disadvantages. napolis graduates accompany it or mot. Inasmuch as it is able to accommodate the 25 classmen of the naval academy. and they are to pay their expenses in connection vith the trip, it is clearly indicated that there is no ground for op- posing 1t as might be indicated by the objecticn raised by the senator from Il- linois, It is not a junket at the expense of the government, but simply a case of taking advantage of a government Ves- sel for the carrying of a delegation that includes naval and marine officlals, and being acompanied by Secretary Denby takes on the character of a more or less ofiicial party for a visit that cannot fail to do otherwise than strengthen the bonds of friendship between the na- tions, The jdea that it was going to mean a waste of fuel is completely knocked in the head by the fact that the transport goes or not. It seems-to be a case of much ado about nothing. —eee PAY OR BURN. Once again there is rejoicing over the rain of the last 24 hours because of the service it has rendered in extinguishing more of those forest fires that have been burning since the last storm. Particularly thankful are those com- munities which have not only been threatened by the brush fires but who have had to go through the experlence of having those fighting the fire strike and refuse to do anything more to check the advance of the fires unless they were paid about double what they were getting. It was a strike that struck tergor to the hearts of those whose ho"&! or valuable timberland were in the path of the flercely burning fires. The rain was to them an undisguised blessing. That there i{s great iIndignation in New Jersey over the strike of such fire fighters is natural. It is a law in that state that the fire warden can call up- on able bodied persons to fight such fires and the rafe of pay is fixed. They are to receive 50 cents an hour for the first two rours and 40 cents an hour thereafter. They abzolutely refused t work unless they recelved 75 cents an hour and. that being denied they aban- drned the fire fighting and went home. Such a disregard for public safety is seldom experienced. The one conspicu- ous instance like it was the strike of the police in Boeston which resulted in tre loss of their jobs. That indigna- tion should run high over such conduect Such would of course belal) on account of dad,’ he said. money | can’t he be on time the same as the rest are | then Susy called to me. is not surprising and it will be interest- ing to note what becomes of the move- ment in New Jersey to have prosecuted those who asbandoned the fire fighting during an emergency. They don't like Infthe demand of “pay or burn. EDITORIAL NOTES. The big demand over in Europe seems randidacy within his own party, and the|to be for American help, financially and ident opposition to organized control otherwise, 1t will not be long now before the flies the governorship nomimation was en-|will be trying to outdo the buzz of' the Such was not | electric fa Out of the near east comes that feeble cry, any old clothes? Why not answer it on Bundle day? Those who are getting their: gafdens ito' shape will soon find. out that they have been bountifully blessed with free weed seed. r That express messenger who killed one bandit and routed seven doesn’t re- quire the personal atténdance of Uncle Sam's marines. ‘ Now it is the roof of a Plttsburgh theatre that has fallen, und In_ this in- i stance there is no weight of the snow liu blame for it. The man on the corner says: world may be getting better but it iy not being helped any by some of the cases that get into court. The annual liquor bill in Great Brit- aly and Ireland 18 $2,000,000000. But they escape of course paying the prices that are requited in this country. Doctors have declared the woman who shot and killed a New York phy- sleian to be sane, but no one of course expects that she will be convicted, 1x-Congressman Herriek of Oklaho- ma is now an ayiator. He got some ex- cellent training while at Washington on going up inte the air on short notice. It {s time that the gavernments of Burope realized that the Turkish prob- leta is one for them to settie and ons thai should ba dome in 3 way Lo satis- he first of September without leaving|fy the civiiized world. X '1‘1'12‘i like you should be so fond of cake.” “Well, what else happened " askid “After voung Wethersby had heen led lal yof {he house, with another sigh, “ard Susy had escaped upstairs to her safd that Harold was at the head of the stairs and wanted me. I went up to Harold and he was fuming. In his hurty he had ripped his best coat. ‘ft's ‘Why of us? Well, I mended his coat, and She had burnt A Suggestion There has been so much of the ‘daylight saving” now Mr. Editor: Whatever our personal preferences, we are all ready, no doubt, 16 abide by the will of the majority. Weé want only to find out what the majority reaily thinks, Has anyone suggested gétting an ex- pression of opinion by mail, votes to be counted only when duly signed with the name and street address of the voter? This method ought to secure a uni- versal expression of opinfon for it would not be affected by the size or location of our town hall, by the pre-occupation of any one's individual dutles, by dis- tance from the polls, age, feebleness, or even iliness, unless of the most serious kind. It would also have the merit of econ- omy. The mailing of reply postal cards to all legal voters of the town, or the distribution of single\ cards even with the expense of printing, checking and counting, than $1,000, and there would bes no question of injuring complicatéd machin- ery or of interfering with a regular elec- Is this plan worth considering. Yours for economy and the will of the majority. ONE CITIZEN. Norwich, May 18, 1922. Famous Folks of Fiction DON JUAN, (By H. Irving King—Copyrighted) We best know Don Juan thro Mo zart’s opera, “Don_Giovanni™ Ttal- ian of the name. But he has been util- ized by authors of various lands and his story has been written in various lan- guages until his name has become & synonym for a libertine. Tellez In ths seventeenth century utilized the Don Juan story in his drama, “The Deceiver of Seviile,” Moliere wrote a comedy up- on the theme in 1865 ; there was a Ger- man play with the title “Don Juan and Faust” by Grabbe in 1828; while Cor- neille, Shadwell, Gluck and many others have portrayed the wicked Don. The prototype of Don Juan is sup- posed to have been one Don Juan Te- norio, who lived in Seville in the four- teenth century, and the legend corcern- Ing him is that he killed the father of a gir]l whom he had rulned, and then, in & fit of drunken bravado, broke into the murdered man's tomb and invited his statue to come and dine with him. Tha statue came—we all remember ths awe- some music with which Mozart an- nounces the entrance of the mertuary Image—and dragged the Iibertine down to hell, One version of the story is that the statue of his vietim killed him when he invaded the mausoleum and insulted it; while still another states that the Fran- ciscan monks, wishing to stop the de- baucheries of Don Juan, and angry at his violatidn of the sanctity 6f a tombd within the church confines took drastie measures with him and thén gave out that the statue did it. Byron in his poem makeés no use of the legend of Don Juan, merely giving the name of the libertine to an immoral youth who has amorous adventures in various parts of the world. No just and terrible retribution overtakes Byron's on Juan; but the poem is unfinished. ind perhaps, had Byron completed it. the ultimate fate of its hero wounld have been as gruesome as that of Don Jpan In tha overa. There were libertines before Don Juan Tenorlo. and many since the world has Been; but never one so “damned to ev- erlasting fame.” * Tomorrow—Don Quixote. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES Excitement prevailed at Ormskirk (Lancashire) potato market as & re- suit of the potato scarcity throughout the country. Opening “quotations wera £10 per ton, an increase of £2 on the week, but owing to the shortage and the feverish demand the closing prices touched £12 per ton. Even at this figurs merchants were only able to purchass Isolated stocks. hampering the new crop there This ace counts for the increasing value of last year’s home - crop. ‘Wireless in England—A broadeast ser- vice news is to be instituted in this country. Mr. Kellaway, in announcing this to the house of commons, sald thera would be a limited number of stations, with the country divided into centres: London, Cardiff, Plymouth, Birming- ham, Marnchester, Newcastle, Glasy or Edinburg, Aberdeen. One or more broadcasting stations would be allowed in each area. Permits for these sta- tions will only be granted to British firms who are bona filde manufacturers of wireless apparatus. Normal hours of broadeasting from about 5 p. m. to 11 p. m.. except on Sundays, when there will be no Jdimit. In future it will be possible for anyone desiring 1o instali a {receiving set to get a license for 108 at {any postoffice. Princess Mary's' Presents Filmed— Part of the film OF Princéss Mary's wed- ding present has bLeen developed, and the result leads tia experts to declark that the completed picture will be a great Before it is rele for show, doesn’t it, daddy 3 emiled at his éven Harold and Susy, they hear the good news.” dsorway. “Hurry,” she Just in time for tha second show. 2 good ons, too.” sald the head of the homse. anything.” houss, with a smile.—] e e PG P case. The trans-| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sald that &n proapéct restricted ¢rop this year wes mainly responsible for the abandonment of nguon to reduee the America” with his wite, Lady Astor, M. Pb.‘.,m in New York City, 43 years aga today. ter to the Nétherlands ahd later Secre- tary ence, born In Baltiméte, 50 years ago to- aay. Bishop Edwin D, Mouson, of the Meth- olist Ameriean baseball Plains, Pa., 10 years ago today. 1812—Felix 1880—Shelby M., Cullem was nominated Continued cold weather in Jersey isf¢ o The head nfht:u house nodded and The 1ady 6f the house wiped her éves. think I can promise forgiveness from father, when Jane was frantieally dancihg fn the SR “It souldn't help being good tonight.” “rd enjoy “So would 1” agreed the lady of ths Bxchange, Dominfons, as well as to various foreign Thereafter - ' IN THE DAY’S NEWS l countries. The “close ups” of enlargsd pictures améng them d the the most notadle gifts, belng the Mikade's screen glft from the New York police. With these the film will oecupy about 30 minutes in exhibition. Our Sweet ToothwAfe we to have again this summer? It s of a govérnment's tax. But 25 the trade expérts foresée, the price does rise, 1t will be due to {ncreased con- Britain than it was & month ago.--Lon- don Chronicie. —— Today’s Birthdays Baron_Astor, who is now visiting John E. Garrett, former U. S. minls- general of the armament oconfer- South, born at irzbach, represéntative in congress of the Rourteenth Texas dis- trict. born at San Antonlo, 48 years ago today. > Rdward A. Walsh, umpire in the league, born at the second queen of heheaded in London. Henry 73&’):' Born in 1601, 1795-Joslah Battistt, the first to cast a vote for the Declaration of In- dependence, died at Kingston, N. H. Horn at Amesbury, Mass, Nov. 21, 1738, Kirke Zoliicoffer, noted Confederate commander, born in Maury county, Tenn. Killed in battle near Mill Springs, Ky, July 19, 1862, . for the governorship by the re- publicans _of Iilinols, 1887—~Charles ®. Stuart, former Unit- ed States senater from Michigun, died at Kalamazoo. - Born in Co- ‘utm:h county, N. Y., Nov. 25, 1819, 1893—James E. Murdoch, celebrated ac- tor, died in Cinclanati. Born 'n Philadelphia, Jan. 25, 1811, 1898—William E. Gladstone, four times British premier, died at Hawar- den Castie. Born In Liverpocl, Dec. 28, 18! 1915--The baitleship Texas was launch- od at Newpert Neéws. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Fues Tt ‘Chinen the peach Fénte’” He Got Mis Answer They wire gétting ready for i % < FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 192G, Niagara and Hudson Sts., But- || }. falo, N. Y. method Send free trial of your R N LT T PP P PPy expected answer. - "After looking about the farm he coull see no ome except a future voter of the recently "enfranchised sex, but when he left he realized that the “female the species I8 more deadly than the mal at tepartee, and probably not anticipat- ing .running for office herself. “Where is your pa, missy?” he inquir- ed in ingratiating manner. “He's ‘burying the dog, the reply. “Why, what happened to the -said the sympathetic candidate. “He barked himself to déath, barking at candidates,” was the unsympathetic answer mister,” was dog,” Cape Verde Islands. The man who travels much usually cards his memory indices with .a series of supenlatives. He must do this for hig &l protection. He can revise his esti- mates privately, and he may not expect you to agree with him, yet he must have this mental armor against the chance in- quirer who fires the broadside bromides: “What is your favorite mountain?’ “Where did you see the most beautiful women?” “What ig the most beautiful view you ever saw?” “All of which,” says a buMetin of the National Geographic society, “is a cau- | tion to take with a grain of salt, for: what you may conclude it is worth, the opinion of at least one travel writer that the Cape Verde Islands, second landing place of the Lisbon-to-Brazil fliers, is ‘the most uninterpsting place I have vis- | ited.” ccording to this zuthority, ‘the Cape Verde nphlpe!ag:“itg the place of all I have yet seen suited to the treat- ment of the old time school geography. You can tell that it consists of an archi- pelago of ten Inhabited islands, and others on which human beings have far had better judgment than to settl that it lies 300 miles west of Cape Verde, Africa, and point out that it took its name from the aforesald cape, which the | youthful reader probadly could be left to guegs for himself ; that ail the islands are | voleanoes, that there fs a rainy season | followed by epidemics, but that if the! rainy season does not arrive, as has been | the case on somie of the islands, famine | precedes the epidemic—and there you have theé story.’ “It is true that the Cape Verde Islands do not compare with the exquisite Cana- ries, first landifig place of the airmen, in beauty, human interest, faunal features, or salubrious breezes. Travelers pass them by. Baedeker ignores them. - Yet. now that they are taking, on new impor- ‘tancé as an aerial halting vlace, the isl- ands may be rescued from intiocuous obsourity. “The naturalist would find on one of the islands a seabird unknown elswhere and a plant-eating lizard. The student of economic geography would be. Interested to work out the reason why the inhab ants of one of the grouy, Brava, have de- veloped a land-owning propensity which leads them into constant) legal wrangles, while a spirit of ‘come what may’ and indifference to dwnership of anything in- fests the other islands. “Less than a century ago Sao Vincents had only a hundred people; teday it is the comeflerce center of a group. And there must be a fascinating story anent the Englishman who Tounded a coaling station in & place where you have to im- port water, wood and food, and made it a busy little spot very far off the main streets of Atlantic traffic, “The axport articles of the islands read like your itemized grokery bill—sugar, coffes, ric bananas, lemons, oranges. grapes and nuts. Tobacco and millet also are produced. Plows are not widely used. Trees are suffering from giving too many goats too much Tberty. “And, if further statistics are desired, the total area of the islands is 1,480 miles; their population 149,793, of whom but 4,789 are white. / “The besgt natural harbor, on Malo. has a long Portuguese name, but is usual- ly known as Porto Ingles, because the English maintgined a foothold there until a century or more ago. The marriage contract of Portugal's Lulu Bett prin- cess, Catherine of Braganza, to England's Don Juan monarch, Charles I, contained a clause upon which this —claim = was | WESTWARD TREND OF THE U, S MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY. uring industry of - the slowly n from s ing ng the fuel with which it is as- L transformed into the finished orm. - The area occupying the Atlantic frontage from™ Maine to Florida, the bifthplate of our manufacturing- indus- try, New. OUR SMOKE AND WATER SALE OF $15.000 WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY STILL GOING ON! Suggestions For Graduation Gifts $18.00 Full Oct&on Wrist Watches, with brace- let and ribbon, in Wadsworth 20-year case, $9.75 $22.50 Waltham or Elgin Wrist Watches, war- $25.00 14-K. White or Green Gold, Oval Shape Wrist Watches ERREE $8.00—$25.00 La Tausca Pearl Beads, some with diamond clasp . ................. $4.00—8$13.50 $6.00 14-K Solid Gold hdiu’ Rings, with re- constructed ruby ....... $2.75 $4.00 Genuine Golden or White Sapphire Ladies’ T e R e N ks K £ X $1.00 Other Special Values $15.00 5-piece Silver Tea Set, engraved.. ... $9.00 4-piece Silver Chocolate Set......... $10.00 Parlor Clocks, Cathedral strike....... $2.00 14-K Fountain Pens, Ladies’ and Men’s. $1.50 Super-Rite, Gold-filled, . $4.50 Engraved Pencils. .... 55¢ $1.75 Men’s Watches, nickel case, warranted. ..... 95¢ A full assortment of Ladies’ and Men’s Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton Watches, at greatly reduced prices. All Merchandise Guaranteed—A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article. Before Looking Elsewhere, See OUR Special Values — It Will Mean a Real Saving to You ! OGULNICK JEWELRY CO. 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. manufactures occurs Valley nad especially in the states ad- jacent to the Great Lakes. its great iron and establishments and plentiful coal supplies, Increages its output of manufactures from $1,120,000,000 in the census of 1900 to $5,- 425,000,000 in the census of 1920; Michi- gan, with its great automobile manufac- turing industry, advances 000,000 in the 1500 009,000, or ten times as much in 1920 as in 1900; Indlana, with the aid of its nat- ural gas fuel manufacture: ) to $1,899,000,000 in the Ohio, which combines “the cdpper fron of Michizan and Minneésota with its own coal and labor, advances from $749 - 00,000 ‘in the 1900 census to $5,100,000,- 000 In that if 1920. still shows a bigger total of manufac- tures that any other state, advances from the country an increase of 205 per cent. in the same period, Most of this increase in outturn of in the Mississippl 1idfeis, with steel manufacturing from $320,- census to $3,466,- increases its outturn of from $337,000,000 in 1900 1920 record; and New York, which Commandant U. 8. Coast Guard Captain William E. Reynolds has had extensive sérvice with the Rev- enue Tutters in northern waters, carrying law and order where the ships and crew were the only rep- resentatives of the government. Captain Reéyfiolds—then a third Lieuténant—carried the American $1,872.000,000 in the 1900 recird to $S.- 867,000,000 in the 1929 census; Pennsyl- vania advanced from $1,650,000,000 in the 1900 census to $7,317.000,000 in 1920 and Massachusetts from $908,000,000 in the 1900 census to $4,001,000,000 in that of 1920. The southern states now tra: forming their cotton an® iron and timber into Inished form with the nuse of thelr own fuel, also show big gains, §.ile Cal- fornia, with its sugar, nad fru.s trane formed from the natural coaditiéns 1c manufactured form pushes its 1920 cen sus figures up to nearly $2,000,000,000 agains: a quarter of a bililon twenty years earlier. —_—— fongressmen at Thelr Worth. @nly about 8 per gent. of the 5,332,761 persons making income tax returns Iz 1919 reported incomes of from $5.000 tc $10,000. Is the average earning capacit; of congressmen sufficient to elevate them above this class? But the point, after all is what congressmen are worth to th( country which employs them. They ar¢ paid for making laws, and the, question it not the academic one of what they mighi earn in private business but the practical question of what they do earn in the con. duct - of public business.—New York ‘World. oney Back If “Gets-It” Fails Nothing is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. - It is as easy to peel off a corn as to skin a banana. Touch it with “Gets- It” and the trick is done. corns, soft corns, any All pain stops instantly and the oceeds to ioosen and soon cah be H;udy right ol!:d‘ < i 2 it Talls, But It never fas, Goste I B Rt 0 M cago.