Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 4

PP s T L S = Priwted every @3y T (he ywir exomt Bunday, Subecription ke 13 & week: 00 & menth: 509 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 21st, 1922 11,735 EEPUBLICAN: TICKET Unifed States Semstor GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury Governer CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lientenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven State Secretary e FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. Afiorney Gemeral FRANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Cemgressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New (London State Senaters l.fi—m‘lg.m E. ROGERS, New. Lon- 19th—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 30th—WILLIAM G. PARK, Sprague. 23t8—CLARENCE H. CHILD, Woed- stock. 2%th—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. 35th—CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernen. County Sherift SIDNEY A. BROWN, New Landon Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich Representatives CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, JOSEPH C, WORTH, SEIZURE OF THE EMERALD. As long as there seemas to be need of vlearing up the sitmation regarding rum rumning vessels, which remain outside of our three-mile limit but which are imquestionably” there for the purpose of disposing of their liquor cargo to these from this country who are willing to buy and take it away, or possibly have St Jeltvered, it is perhaps just as well that the British protest against the sefzure of the Emerald should bé made at ¢his time. We have just found out that Great Britain is unwilling to ap- prove of any extension of the territor- fal limit, and i we have gone beyond our rights in connéction with the seiz- ure of ‘the Emerald it is time to find it sut, stopthe practice and deal with the situation n the proper manner. There seems to be mo question over the faet that the Pmerald was a rum runper, It had a right to have such a eargo on the high seas and it doesn't appear that it was doing business in- side our three-mile limit, although there is somé quéstion whether it was by boats beionging to the- Emerald, or those which had put out from shore that the Mquor was being taken off the vessel. ‘The seizure was apparently bised wpon the claim that it was com- municating with shore by means of its own boats and that that furnished suf- Bctent ground for taking the vessel, ‘Whether this vessel was taken for fhe purpose of providing a test case, it s evident that it will serve as such. The protest js the second step in the progress ¢f the case and it would natu- rally be supposed that those who made the seizure would be prepared to de- fend their action. Whether that hap- pens to be =0 or not it is well to have the mattér up for a decision. If we are right it is time to have that fact fally established ; ¥ we are wrong it is evi- flent that we must repndiate the action n geizing the vessels and make what- sver amends aré necessary. But be- fore we proceed further in this direction there is wisdom in making sure 6f what ls right, STUDENTS PROVIDE FUEL. Placing restrictions on the use of coal until the first of November will come harder on some than on others. At Trinity college the stodents are not un- mindful of the importance of conmserv- ng codl, but neither are they uncon- scfous of the cool October days, Thus when they decide to go out and get such wood as they can obtain for the par- powe of providing a bit of heat it is set- ting an example which many others wonld do Wwell to foltow, Just what their foraging excursions have produced has not been learned but there is no question but what they can sbtain mech that will meet the require- wents and # 8 not improbable that much of it would otherwise have gene s waste. Woodlands mot many miles from the cities are filled with, just such mater- fal. Tt is not soch as would find a ready market and yet it can be con- verted into exeellent fuel. There .are those hillsides that have been burned over by forest fires, “where the dead trees stand Ike ghosts of their former welves, Some of these tracts have re- maimed in that condition for several years. Otbers have been more recently burmed over, but there is enough ma- terial in such places to msupply many institotions for a much longer period than that which intervemes between Bow and the first of November. s It is a time when many people, who might not otheérwise be willing to de- vote their time and patience to it, are going to make use of just such mater- il wherever it Is available, and no doubt those who can obtalned old rail- road tles are not golng to overlook the héat units that are to be gained by ronverting them iato firewood. The action of the Trinity students is e to be commended. They realize et thoge most likely to get ahead and wive problems are those who are ready o belp themselves. Sorsehowr~the ' heater séerms to eat up 0al. & ~littie-faster- thancever nbefore, > m lighting a cigar. * ed by both countrles for naval arme course been followed. and the relationships would not Hhave been what they areé today. Both coun- tries have had far better use for such to have in the future. ¥or a century a limited navy on the lakes. Four ves- sels apiece have been insignificant, and vet they have been even.more than were_needed. War vessels have not been” réquired because of the right sort of understanding between’ nations and the ability to adjust matters without re- sort to force, It is of course the one sensible way, and the decision to de away with such warships as have beem maintained on the lakes indicates not only tha exceilence of the course in the past but gives assurance that having stood the test it is going to be contin- ued in the future. It is an interesting example for other countries to study. A WISE DECISION. Regardless of the sympathy that was bound to be felt for the crew of the Henry Ford, who felt deeply the re- fusal of the judges to accept te race of Saturday, there was manifested the proper sporting spirit when they re- sponded to the order of Captain Mor- rissey to bend the mainsail and went into the race with the determination to win, again. Captain Morrissey and those who stuck by him were comverted by well directed appeals, and they stand in a far better position than they would had they consinued to refuse to race and thereby have disregarded ona of the important requirements of good sportsmanship. The second race was different from that of Saturday in that it was closer and it was raced under différent con- ditions. Nevircheless it showed the Henry Ford again the winner by a good margin. One race doesn't decide the series and yet from the two tests which have been made by the vessels repre- senting the fishermen fleets of the two countries there is excellent ground for confidence in the final success of the challenger. The contest has experienced too many disappointments in the way of prepara- tions to have permitted it to go by de- fault. When it was decided that the Mayflower could not be allowed to énter it was a decision that disappointed but it was accepted in a sportsmanlike spir- it. So far as can be seen all details of Saturday's race were in accord with rules except the failure to abide by the judges’ order at the start. Calling the race off therefore disappointed, but there was the failure to abide by the rules which could hardly be waived if rules are going to ameunt to anything henceforth, It was a time to go back and show that the American ship eould win and that was the prond accomplish- ment of Capt. Morrissey, his men ani vessel on Monday. LYMAN ABBOTT. Though he had lived far beyond th three score and ten, Rev. Lyman Abbott was by no means inactive. Only recent- 1y and then not completely had he been incapacitated. The strength of his mental condition is disclosed in the fact that he was actively engaged :in Inis editorial work up to & few days be- fore his death, thus virtually ending his days in the harness. Dr. Abbott, although a preacher long before that, came into his greatest prominence at the timeé when he was called to the Plymouth church in Brooklyn, N. Y., as the stccessor of Henry Ward Beecher. He was called upon to follow a great man and for a dozne years he responded to the situa- tion in a most commendable manner and became widely known as a preach- er with a message. Not only did he follow Beecher but he worked with him. This was in con- nection with his journalistic work. He was associated with him when Beecher was editor of The Christian Union, suc- ceeded him as editor over 40 years ago and when conditions changed convert- ed The Christian Union inte The Out- look which has since been directed by him and through which he has demon- strated his interést and force in pub- lic affairs. He was an indefatigable worker in behalf of good causes. ¢ was a leader whose influence has been broadly distributed and whose aid it was not difficult to enlist in helpful public projects. Death ends his career but it cannot efface the record he has made as preacher, author and editor. EDITOBIAL NOTES, It the speeding were all confined to the air it would mean a treméndous relief for thé highways, It didn't take much longér to com- plete the probe of the C-2 than it did to destroy the big gasbag. It doesn’t take much cold weather for the coal users chorus to make known the fact that “We need coal.” R z ‘The .man on the cormer says: It may be a Dbit too early but thers can be mo harm in hoping for an early spring. Probably there will now be a chance for Lloyd George to get away long enough to pay us that long threatened visit, If the thermometer would only reg- ister zero, even though far from true, imagination wouldsdo the rest these early frosty mornings, . SeE ‘The popular sport of the auntoists these days is to figure out how to get to the desired point without encounter- ing those detour signs, . That statement to the effect that un-| less women are recognized in politics there may be a woman's party would probably be nearer right if “someé” wers insert before women. If it is necessary to close the soft drink places in New Orleans while the American Legion convenfion is in ees- sion there good reason would seem exist for keeping them closed perma- nently, o] gt -t ment on' the Great Lakes had another It would have meant a tremendous waste of money funds and they are going to continue| and over these cotintries have agreed to of manifest during the war will be urg- | yoke along the Red F £ for and against the Turks, and the 0| ently needed ini the vears to come if we :ng thers wi;; m"“‘"“ he pras.| enmtire section in that part of Eu- are {o build up and mainfain a well-| ent . Whilé e entéred Damascus| TOP¢ may soon be plunged-into an- “Now if you womey YHlae - of ation a0 6" expostulated the man “I wonder who that ’ia coming to. on the Pattersons,” interrupted the lady | D of the house, gazing out the window, “Co-operation, that's the thing,’ on the man of the house, employ only one cook, With perhaps t the meals for a the families in the puilding, instead of every family’s fussing over its éndivid- Bal trowbles? Think of it! Every wo-| man in the building' would be saved the 1 worry of planning daily memu.\gdef- ing groceries and laboring for -,:n over a hot stove. . “And, then, too” continued the man of the house, “why should every family in thig building buy a vacuum cledner when one bouglit on the co-bperative plan would do for 'us all? A vacuum cleansr is used at the most only about ten minutes 4 day and is idle a¥ the other wienty-three Mours and Afly minutes, so, with a little co-operation, couldn’t we make one machine do for us all by signing up for the hour 6f the day or the day of the week we wished to use it? And think of all'the money we would -save—especially if we did the same with electric irons, washing ma- chines and dozens of other things ev- ery family thinks it must have.” “Co-operation may work: out all right in business but you! can't apply it to household affairs,” declared the lady of the house. “You men .are always trys ing t6 apply your business’ mef to everything else under the heavens.” “And that's just where you're wrong,” insisted her husband, carelessly flicking his cigar ashes on the best rug. “You see I know because I've proved it.” . “You proved gasped his wife, in her astonishment forgetting the ashes. “Yes,” he explained. I hadn't in- tended to tell you, but just to prove my point I will,” replied the man. “You see, when we first moved into this apartment you got acquainted with that Mrs. Patterson across the hall and my troubles began. From the minute Mrs. Patterson got her new coupe’ our little old ‘flivver’ was scorned and dis- carded, and nothing would -make peace in the family but the purchase of a new car just a little nicer than the Pattersons’, 1 was told pass that of the Patterson apartment. “The last straw was the fur. The fur convinced me that I was Mr. Pattersén, so I decided to approach| provin; him with intent to establish an armis-| seven bottles now and am-so! tice and eventually a system of co-op-| thatlam all over these bad f eration.” LANSER, 3 & 1639 N. 3rd St. “And what has your theory of coop- Shne{“'yggt'n “Wisconsin: % o e o T Stme ¥ S|~ For the womanentering middle Tty o the nomctically inquired R} yogia B, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com ly of the e. ' “Why, it ‘just ended the competifion | pound can be of much benefit. Dur- that's all, and has been saving bott Eithm time of life certain atterson and me quite a little money| take place which sometimes d and worry. He was tickled pink with| into serious trouble. g my scheme, too—said he had had to Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil- promise wité the dinner ring ity, headache and dizziness are some make up for the little nicer car I o ihe s. Lydia E.Pinkham’s given you”. - 77 2 s “ ‘egetable Compound is a natural A6 §oop Mok Tilterkdn naw. yk resgtzrafive, espepc‘;auyadapmdton- her guests, and she’s wearing fhat de- sist ; 3 safel testable fur,” the lady of the house in- nature in %;Wm! Y."".t fig terrupted to remark as she again gazed| Past this time. Why not giveit a age out the window. trial “You know,” she added reflectively, ‘the only consolation I ever felt for the humiliating fact that her fur was iden-| throne of Trak, tically like mie was the fact that at|™Mandatory. least I managed to wear mine first. I| ~Geography conspires with religion to Dbéfleve now 1 shall sell it."—Chicago|make Hedjaz remote. Before the war Nowa #o cegion/had been less accurately map- . ped and contained more untraversed areas than Arabia. This seciusion, in central Arabia, arises from the vast desert area; Arabia’s far west, or Hed- jaz, is a hermitage for other eeasons. There the mountain masses of broken granite, and lava surfaces whieh resem- ble a“newly plowed field of mafly rocks, forestall travel and often forbid habita~ tion. “In area and shape Hedjaz is compar. able to California. In one other respect it cesembles our El Dorado State. 1Its mountain masses swirl into a figure 8, effectually cutting off narthern Hedjaz from the southern part. There the like- ness ceases. Instead of abundant fer-| Britain's - Mesopotamia | 1803—Albert S. White, United States sen- : ator from Indiana, born in Orange county, N. ¥. Died at Stockwell, SEC'Y WALLACE SAYS Ind, Sept. 24,1864, 1836—First patent for a feiction match was granted to Alonso Philipps of Springfield, Mass, 1838—Joseph Lancaster, originator of the Lancasterian system of mutual M- struction, died in New York city. “\Born in London, England, Nov. 25, The Farmer and St¥ikes - In an address before the Knife and Fork club of Kansas City, Missouri, Mon- day evening, Secretary of Agriculture et tlity in the loop of the ‘8" the southern ‘Wallace referred at some length to the — Fifte i vision of Hedjaz is a_leam land which burdensome effect on agriculture of the | 151\ ricech Chinese were hanged bY | von Bedouins scorn. There a few an: present high freight rates. He condemn- ed in most vigorous terms interference with transporfation caused by strikes and lockouts. On this subject he said: “There are two things about our transportation system which the farmers want fixed. “First, freight rates on agricultural products should be decreased. They are to6 high with relation to the prices the farmers get. Transportation is a part of production, so far as agriculture is con- cerned. The farmer pays the freight. He does not want the railroads to reduce freight rates so low that they can not furnish efficient service. Service is im- portant to the farmer. But freight rates are now too high. The farmers want the railroad people to cut down their operat- ing costs, to insist upon a fair day's work for a fair wage, to move their freight cheaper and thus be able to cut down rates. “Second, some way must be found to break monopolies of both capital and la- bor and keep them at work. These quar- rels between the railroads and the work- men, which hang up freight movement, must be stopped in some way or other. Farmers aje both capitalists and labor- ers. There is more.money invested in ag- riculture than in any other ' industry. There are more working people on the farms than in any other sort of work. But farmers get lower returns on their invested capital than the railroads get. They work longer hours and for much less pay than railroad workmen. Being both capitalists and laborers, the farmers can understand and sympathize with the just and lawful aspirations of both cap- ital and labor. Mére than this, the farm- ers want both to prosper so they can buy their crops at fair prices. Farmers re- cognize the right of capital to organize, because only in that way can large business enterprises be carried on. Farm- ers also recognize the right of labor to organize and be able to bargain effective- ly with organized capital. But farmers do mot recognize the right of labor or- ganizations to conspire and tie up rail- road traffic. Farmers have no sympathy with the sort of lawlessness which we had during the railroad strike. There are no words stfong enough to condemn murder of men, intimidation of women clent and dwindling tribes eke out an existence by cultivating the occasional arable patches and by levying tribute upon the pilgrims. Mecca dominates this | Tegion; hence the Shereef of Mecca was a strong figure under Turkish rule and now finds himself independent, largely owing to geography, “The barrier that'cuts Hedjaz in two is a triangular. plateau of lava. with ity| 1918—President Wilson issued an appeal | 2PeX pointed to Rabigh, the seaport to the people to elect a democratic | Where the British landed supplies to aid congress. the Arab uprising against the Turks. One 1921—The ‘“unknown” Americin soldier|TOUte around this mass les along the ok i Fratioh sea by Rabigh, the other is far inland by —Ex-Emperor Charles and wife cap-| W2y of Medina. Its rough surface makes | tureéd and imprisoned near.Buda. | thiS lava table impassable, lack of water makes it uniphabitable. English geogra- phers have found no Arabs who had pen- etrated the plateau; airplanes cut across parts of it only to find dismal, waterless, stony wastes. “Orthodox Mohammedans® stilll insist that the hardships of camel 4ravel to Mecca are a part of the virtue of making the pilgrimage. From the railway through northern Damaseus the traveler may see these caravans making their slow way through a desolate country, and at many stations are cisterns for their refreshment. “Only his imagination will save the travel from boredom on his railway trav- el. Glimpses of gazelles, date palms and camel herds and consciousness of passing through Hauran, the Land of the Druses; Amman, ruined city of the Biblical Amo- rites; and Maan, in the vicinity of the rich city of Petra, constitute the principal rewards of the monotonous trip.” 1889—Opening of the Dr. Cronin murder trial in Chicago. 1897—Turkey deémanded the recall two of n missionaries from Aleppo. 1911—Dr. Frederick A. Cook was hooted from a hall in Cobenhagen when he attempted in 2 lecturs to vindi- cate himself as discoverer of the North Pole. 3 IN THE PUBLIC EYE Queen Victoria of Spain is in line for congratulations today on the occasion of her 35th birthday anniversary. Her majesty is a daughter of the late Prince Henry of Battenberg and Princess Bea- trice, you daughter of the late Queen . Victoria of Great Britain. She was named for hér granqmother, Queen ‘Victoria, and for the late Empress Eu- genie of France, who was her godmothér. She has been known as the beauty of the several branches of the English royal family, and is 6f a most attractive per- sonality. It is said of her that she is entirely up to date and very democratic, with 2 weakness Pfor missionary work, horseback ri@ing and motoring. The marciage of Princess Ena, as shé was known in her youthful days, to the young King of Spain took place at Madrid on May 31, 1906. Their first son, now the Prince of the Asturias, heir to the T throne, was born in May, 1907. Not a Dust Collector. He was painting a country scene when one of those outing fiends Whose words outstrip knowledge approached him, It must have resembled a bad smear or daub to the member of the walking club. He watched the artist for a few moments and then inquired: “Do you just leave it rough like that or how de you smooth it down?” “Oh,” revlied the painter, “I sandpa- Stories That Recall Others Today’s Birthdays Queen Victoria, the consort of King Alfonso XIH of Spain, born in England 35 _years ago today. Princs Gonsslo, youngest son of the wear that has supply from WEAR. CHILDREN'S Pants, sizes 1 MUNSINGWEAR Children’s Heavy Cotton Vests and to 18 years—Prices 75¢, 95¢ and $1.15, according te size. (- CHILDREN'S Children’s Part Wool Pants, sizes 1 to 18 years—Prices are $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85, according to size. Washington, Oct. waste into profit, is the subject of a cir- agricultural prepared by the bureau of chemistry, to aia producers of oranges, limes and lemons who yearly suffer great foss in bruised, fruit. 5 The circular gives directions for the commercial manufacture juice, orange vinegar, canddied grape fruit~and orange peel, marmalades of various kinds, jellies ana butters, from the department. Since vinegar made from oranges quite as satisfactord as that vinegar might is shown, Boys’ cular of apples, substituted, it regions where many cull oranges would otherwise be wasted. Grapefruit juice is a favorite among the refreshing juices on the market. [ not so well sluited to home. manufacture as other citrus cause of the necessary apparatus. How- CHILDREN’S Children's Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 1 to 12 years—Price: $1 and $1.75, according to siz CHILDREN’S Union Suits for Boys and Girls, in white, cream and gray, ;? ’,);ear:—Pricn are $1.15, $1.45 and CHILDREN’S Misses’ sizes 1 to 18 years—Prices and $3.00, according to size, CHILDREN’S Natural Wool sizes 1 to 18 years—Prices are $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, according to Part Wool mixed. KNIT FOR ALL THE FAMILY We are Sole Agents in Norwich for this famous Under- $0 many superior features. Get ready now for that first cold snow and lay in a MEN’S MUNSINGWEAR We carry a full line of Men’s Munsingwear Union Suits, in regular and in stout sizes, with two-button flag or drop-seat style. They come in medium or heavy weight, in cotton, or worsted and cotton (Men’s Store). UNDERWEAR our full lines of warm MUNSING- WOMEN'S MUNSINGWEAR Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, in all shapes, regular and extra sizes — Prices are $1.15 to $2.00. WOMEN’S Women's Heavy Weight Cotton Vests and Pants, all shapes, reg- ular and extra sizes—Prices $1.15 to $1.50. WOMEN’S Women's Part Wool Vests and Pants, regular and extra sizes = Prices are $2.75 to $3.00. WOMEN’S Women’s Medium Weight Union 8uits, all shapes, regular and extra es—Prices are $1.85 to §2.25. WOMEN’S Women's Heavy Weight Cotton Union Suits, resular u\d’ extra sizes —Prices are $2.00 to $2.25. WOMEN’S Women's Part Wool Union Surts, all_shapes, re gnr and extra sizes —Prices are d to $5.00. Vests and re 1 te Union S.its, Union Suits, is teaching us a poem' called, “There, Little Girl, “That's fine,” said her mother, “It was written by James Whitcomb Riley, who wrote the bumble bee poem that Sue An- he taught you.” “Oh, no, no, Deon't Cry.’ the unde which can be orange fruit mother, Mr. Riley didn't write the bumble bee poem. wrote that for me., I saw her do it’ HOW TO TUEN WASTE FRUITS INTO PROFIT citrage by-products firms now use similar products instead of citron in making mincemeat. Orange butter, especially with a small amount of pineapple pulp added, may be @ new product to many people. All the recipes have been tried out in the labor- atory and have proven successtul. Sue Anna SUBMARINE B-4 BESEALED WITH FLAMES BURNING Los Argeles, Oct. 23.—The submarine R-4 at the San Pedro submarine base in whih fire was found last night, was opened today and resealed today and resealed with the flandes still burming. according to announcement from the submarine base. The property loss was estimated to be In excess of $70,000, When the flames were discovered, three men were aboard. Théy gave an immediate ala Efforts wre made to quench the flames but battery fumes en- dangered the men and Lieutenapt Com- mander ¥, C. Sherman, division chief, ordered the vessel sealed. How to turn department, grape fruit,| ed or oversized of grapefruit of lime, obtained free = uF g You would do much better than the eth- er felow if you had his chance—so you think is made of well be especially in It is be- 6 i i it wl 3 ever, it should be possible to prepare d children and wanton destruction of | King 2nd Queén of Spain, born in Mad- |Der it when I get back to the studio. If 2 gy 3 Proporty. The rlght to work 1s just as |Fid 8 years ago today. I'd leave it that way, you see it would | STaPeffuit juice on a small scale in the Nature's Tonic Medicine sacred as the risht to quit work, and| Rt Hon. Sit Horace Plunkett, who has | catch dust.” ome esired, by me donie more than any other one man to must be upheld by all the force of organ- ald the agrionifaral development of Ire. ized society. She Knew Who Wrote It. usually available. Citrate of lime is an article of com- ends stomach ? mercidl importance which can be made | troubles and “Interference with transportation is ]",‘rd"‘:‘”“lfso:;?";g;’ today. Nancy, Who is in the first grade at|from cull lemons or fimes. direct attack upon the farmer and his| .. v ,§" o ;";’TS‘IWS senator | school, came home the other day all ex-| Candied grapefruit and orange peel . family, Many growers of perishable | (10 Iva%%: borm in Brooklyn, N. Y.,|cited. ' “Oh, mother,” she, said, “teacher | makes an excellent center for chocolates u S ou u . = APV " S5 and Hve dfok prodmoers Tive, dovt| oS is Juce, (00 8 Zeidoh 40 yeatd Tur : ;. | mixea with icings for cakes or with dough 30 Million Botiles Sold miffions upon miflions of dollars during | “o° oo : ks Seek Bulgarian Alli- |zor eookics. 1t may aiso replace shredded i d 5 de . candies, and the past six mopths becanse raifroad | ance Against Greece cocoanut in home ma 5 owners and railroad workmen could mot | = & fresh orange peel in marmalade. Many Jagree. The farmer is sick and tired | &2 % i ; of this sort of business. He can mot|| IN THE DAY’S NEWS stand it any longer. “There can be no dispute between rafllroad owners and railroad workmen which can not be settled in an orderly way, with full justice to both, witheut interference with traffic 4nd withvec m= periling the business and lives of inno- cent people. The rejection of lawful means of settlement and the appeal to lawlessness, whether by capital or by la- bor, must stop. If it does not stop, then in self-defense the farmer will be driven to adépt similar methods, If that should happen people in the cities would starve and we would have anarchy instead of govéernment. The farmer can take care of himself, and he Wwill if he must. Hé can live on his own farm. But if class s to be arrayed against class, if every group is to organize and fight every ather group, our great republic will break down and with it will go the most advanced civilization the world has ever seen. We fan not permit that to happen. ‘We need less selfishness and more co- operation between the various groups which make up our national 1life. No group can afferd to 'exercise its power to the injury of other mu?. There must be better understanding -And a much greater degree of cooperation between the farmer, the laboring man, the mier- chant, the manufacturer, the banker, and business men in general. Without losing our indlvidual initiative and efficiéney which grows out of it, we must gradual- Iy work ourselves over from a nation of extreme individualists to a nation of cooperators. Agriculture, industry, com- merce and finance aré partners in the great national enterprise. They must work in harmony and good understand- ing, realizing that they will rise and fall together. The national spirit which was Hedjaz, “The possibility -that Hedjaz will send an envoy to Washington raises the in- teresting question: Where would an Ameriean minister to Hedjaz live were he appointed?” says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic soeciety. “The former Emir of Mecea is King of Hediaz and his eapital is Mecca, which no Christian is aillowed to enter and where every Mohammedan is sup- posed to go at least omce. “Pmagine the Crusades conducted om tourist trains at special convention rates and you sense something of the incon- gruity which ~attache§ to the Moslem throngs who make the steel-rail pilgrim- age to Mecea. “At Medina the faithful Jeave the modern coaches to proceed along the pil- grim. trail to Mécca. Before entering the: gates of their holy city they gdiscard an| garments to put on their wofshippers’ uniform=an apron and a siecé of cloth thrown over their left shoulder. Thers cludes the stoning of Satan and slaughter x of sheep. “All passengers other than Mohammte- dans must leave thé railway trains a¢ El-Ma'an and non-Moslems who enter Hedjaz 'by steamem. approach no nearer Mecca than the holy city’s port. Jidda. ‘The city of Medida, wheté the bones of the Prophet are believed ta revose, also is forbidden, though visitors are not ex- clided from its énvirens nor s it so jealously guarded as Mecca. "1;21 ubf;‘m--i(ean rallway, built ao e -a religiols céremony, en- abled Feisal to throw off the Turkisf Ahmed Riza Bey, former presi- dent of the Turkish Parlament, Who arrived recently in Sofia te negotiate a Turco-Bulgarian of- fensive alliance against the Greeks. The Balkan states are lining up 1 rounded natlonal life." now sits on the | (other bloody war, o% ' ahead of Allenby and 4 2 Al First thing in the momning since 1879 Prideiof the wheat harvest Mwbuunn—Anillde of dm.:nzuome wheat mwmm t0 a delicate nut-brown hu¢ to give them that the pl finest grai superior a flavor. . Buy Wheatena today. Serve it for tomorrow's The Wheatena Co., Wheatenaville, Rahway, N. L. 'WHEATENA —all wheat, nut-brownand sweet e ————————————————————————————