Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1922 — Page 4

4

The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Editor-In-Chief. Roy W. Howard, President. F. R. Peters. Editor. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Time* Company, 36-29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Member of the Scripps-Mcßae League of Newspapers. Client of the United Press. United News. United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Subscription Pates Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere— Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500

Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge; but he that hateth reproof is brutish. Proverbs 12:1. On Salvaging Armenia ON Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week.at the Cadle Tabernacle, there will be presented a pageant and bazaar that will be worth attending. Free to the public and with interesting features, this Armenian pageant and bazaar promises to attract large crowds of Indianapolis people. The men and women who have planned the event under the leadership of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, have been impelled by Christian motives. The salvaging of a dying nation is the aim of the movement for the salvation of Armenia from the persecution of the Turk. And the pageant and bazaar that is being staged this week may be the inception of a movement that will have farreaching effect. Likely resolutions will be considered calling upon President Harding and Congress to do something about the Armenian situation. Whether you are interested in the Armenian people or not, you cannot help putting yourself in the way of gaining entertainment and information if you visit Cadle Tabernacle on these two nights. A Coal Reserve and Its Use IF the public can protect itself during a coal strike, without trampling on anybody’s rights, capital and labor may be left to their own devices to find a way out for themselves. There is a simple method ready for this end. It will insure adequate fuel for emergency use, and it will act, too, as a deterrent against strikes. Let the Government acquire sufficient coal reserves, while the mines are working, to carry the country through a period of three months’ scarcity, or more. The coal can be mined during the slack seasons. The Government could purchase the fuel at minimum mine-head prices and hold it properly stored under water, or otherwise, at strategic points for public use in critical times. Then, upon the declaration of a strike, the Government would offer its coal to the public at large. There would be no stoppage of industry and no profiteering. The Government could fix a price, without profit, but sufficient to cover the actual cost of handling the coal. The price would be less, in fact, than when there was no strike, for private interests would not be reaching out for a share of the plunder. There would be no plunder. Capital and labor would be on the same footing. Both would suffer if they couldn’t come to terms. That means quick adjustment. It means, too, settlements would precede most strikes. Meanwhile, every coal strike would give the public an object lessen in Government sale of coal at cheap prices. The public would be able to judge how it worked, and eventually would act accordingly.

The Prodigal’s Comeback IN Austria, where the crown has fallen from a normal exchange value of five for a dollar to 60,000 for a dollar, they are telling this story; A shopkeeper died during the war and left a million crowns to his two sons. One of the sons was thrifty and the other was a riotous spender. The thrifty son put his half million crowns into the state savings bank, and lived on the interest. It brought him in a comfortable annuity until the decline in exchange began. But. he held on, being conservative, and his half million crowns, originally worth SIOO,000, aie now worth SB. His income is less than 30 cents a year. The other son spent his half million crowns on drink. But, he kept the empty bottles, and has just sold th*m for 15,000,000 crowns. The spendthrift is now waiting for exchange to rise again, when he will have his cake and have eaten it, too. All this sounds very like a parable. And by custom it ought to pack a moral. But for the life of us, we don’t seem able to find one—unless it be the obvious—and that doesn’t fit in at all with our code, which says the villain must always get in the neck. Tis a modern parable, though, and to the modern we must go for its meaning. In the words of the cake eater and the flapper, them “Ain't war the cat's whiskers 1"

Magna Charta Represents Early Code of English Civil Liberties

You can ret an answer to any question of fact or informatiou by writing to the Indianapolis Times Washington bureau. 13'i2 New York Aye., Washington. D. C.. enclosing 2 cents in stamps. Medical. legal and love and marriage ad rice will not be given. Unsigned letters will not be answered, but all letters are confidential and receive personal replies—EDlTOß. Q. —What was the Magna Charta? A.—The great charter of liberties, forming & great part of the English constitution and regarded as one of the mainstays, of English liberty. This charter was extorted from King John by the confederated barons in 1215. Its most important articles are those which provide that no freeman shall be taken or imprisoned or proceeded against except by the lawful Judgment of his peers or by the law of the land, and that no taxes shall be Imposed upon England except certain feudal dues from tenants of the crown unless by common council of the kingdom. The greater part of the charter is directed against the abuses of the kingly power. It originally contained sixty-three clauses, alterations brought the number up to 1,225. It took its final and legal form with thirty-seven clauses. Q. —What boat won the speed boat championship of North America in 1921; what was the speed; what was the previous record? A.—Miss America II won the speed boat championship of North America in 1921 In which event the world's record was placed at 80.576 miles per hour. The previous record was 71.04 miles an hour, made by Miss America I in 1920. K. —What was the famous Dred Scott case? A. —Scott, a slave,-was brought by a Missouri owner into Illinois and later into Minnesota. On his return to Missouri he sued for freedom on the grounds that his residence in free states had enfranchised him. All the lower courts decided against him and so did the Supreme Court which held that negroes descended from negro slaves had no standing in the courts

and had no right to sue. Chief Justice Taney in his decision used the oft-quoted words, "The negroes had no rights which the white man was bound to respect.” This decision had a far-reaching effect upon the gathering forces of dissension between the slave and free states. Q. —What is a "hack writer?" A.—A journalist who is occupied in making books instead of newspaper articles. Very little original material is used in bookmaking. For the most part, the material is drawn from other books and old magazine files. Books made to order usually originate with the publisher, who, as a business man, sees an opportunity to sell a work on a certain subject. He thereupon orders the hack writer to prepare it. Q.—From what poem is the following taken: "Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in.— Come from the mystic ocean. Whose rim no foot has trod, — Some of us call it longing, And ethers call It God.” A.—From the poem, “Each in His Own Tongue," by William Herbert Carruth. J LEARN A WORD TODA Y Today’s word is—MYCOLOGIP.T. It's pronounced—mi-kol-o-ji? with accent on the second syllable. It means—one learned in the science of "mycology,’’ or thf.t branch of botany relating to fungi: of which the mushroom and the toadstool are conspicuous examples. It comes from —a Greek word meaning “fungus.” It’s used like this — ®’’,posed mushrooms should .never be e a^n a s such unless vouchedkfor a ;->mpetent mycologist, the m and the deadly toadstlool 100 a - , gQ alike that betwei [lem fre . quently leads to fawfaJ

BN DEFINES FOREIGN DEBTS AS FjfiSJ ISSUE Gravity of Affairs in Europe May Lead Cox to Revive League-Fear. PRICE OF PEACE SMALL Securities That Mean Nothing Could Be Converted to Lasting Good. By ROBERT J. BENDER United Netcs Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1922 by United News.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—With James M. Cox, titular leader of the Democratic party, setting sail for home from Europe and pressing hard for American cooperation in soothing Europe's ills, William Jennings Bryan has dropped into Washington with thumb down on the League of Nations as a campaign issue, but w;th a program of his own for aiding the Old World. "The crisis in Europe is so grave," said Bryan in an interview with the writer, “and our responsibility so great that I think the President and Congress should immediately join in sending a commission to Europe, authorized to say this: "Whenever the European nations can come together on terms satisfactorily to themselves so that the world can simultaneously disarm, our debt will bo canceled ” The feeling—and fear—among some Democratic leaders, that Cox would return to the United States milihintly bent upon injecting the league into the fall elections, prompted questioning of the Commoner on this subject. League Defunct “The league is impossible as an issue*" Bryan replied, "because the party Is divided. The moment we talk about the league, the two factions of the party appear. Neither side is strong enough to win alone and they cannot agree on any statement on the league issue. "To effect cancellation of the debt, however, conditioned upon establishment of machinery that would Insure the carrying out of disarmament, would carry out the spirit of the league without arousing disputes as to details." “The foreign debt," Bryan declared, "is worthless. It will never be collected. And yet, while we insist upon it we may prevent peace in Europe and actually become responsible for another war. We might be able to trade a worthless debt for a priceless peace. At least it’s worth trying. We are not in a position to do much toward peace as long as our demand for repayment creates European conditions that prevent peace." Cox Favors Counsel Cox advocates a trip by Secretary Hoover to Europe to advise the old world on how to get on its feet. Bryan suggests that America should hold herself in readiness to act as an advisor whenever Europe desires our advise. "The big thljjg," he says, is that "we should always, reserve to ourselves any part that we might take and avoid any action involving a moral obligation, which, to be effective, would have to be binding. "But while I do not regard the sur--ender of our independence of action as either likely or wise," Bryan added. “I think we owe it to the world to use our moral influence to bring world peace.” To this end he believes the trade of debts for disarmament affords the most practical vehicle. During his recent contact with Chautauqua crowds, Bryan said he found "a great reaction against the Repubcan party, especially among farmers and laborers. Most certainly,” he added, " the Democrats are going to make vast gains in Congress this fall.”

Visits Senator Walsh Domestic issues will predominate this year’s elections, Bryan believes, and foremost among these will he the situation created as a result of the mine and rail strikes. "While I am hoping that the strikes will be settled before the campaign really opens, anything that affects the public so violently cannot but become an issue,” he said, “especially such important things as the coal and rail strikes.” Bryan, while in Washington, called on Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, advocating the latter’s bill to take over emergency control of the mines. The question threatens to be either temporary Federal operation or use of the United States Army in a coercive man ner, Bryan bolds, "and I think the people would prefer the former of the two alternatives.” UNUSUAL FOLK By "NKA Service NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30—Clarence Reeder is the New Orleans artist wao, in his sleep, hit on the winning design for the posters advertising the

American Legion’s convention In the Crescent City in October. The prize was SI,OOO. "For three weeks I’d been struggling for the right idea,” he says, “and finally I dreamed it. Right in the middle of the night I got up and made the preliminary sketch. The next day I developed it, putting on the finishing touches

REEDER

the last day of the contest.” The poster simply shows two "buddies” looking through a New Orleans guide book, but it’s full of "pep” and "punch,” well drawn and effective. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You remember that the place of a man, when talking with two women, is on the outside, not sandwiched between the women. It -is never considered correct for a man to take a woman’s arm unless she is feeble and needs assistance. For a man to grasp her firmly by the eldbow when crossing the street is also a social error.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ohio Educator Adopts Wireless as Means of Delivering Lectures

By NEA Service Educators of the country are looking forward to the time when school will be kept by radio. That this time is not far distant may be gleaned from the fact that already college lectures and other educational talks are being delivered by radiophone. These, at present, are free. But, according to some of the pioneers

PROF. THOMPSON BROADCASTING A LECTURE. in this activity, a radio correspondence course could be devised for those who pay. One of the leaders In the establishment of a lecture course by radio is Prof. William Oxley Thompson, president of Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. When radio first gained

FARMER Shows General Dislike tor Interurban Line’s Conduct. To the Editor of The Times One of the many interurban lines which radiate from Indianapolis to various points in the Slate, finding automobile bus competition a little too keen for words: has undertaken transportation of livestock to the Indianapolis markets. Asa side line, bag gage, freight and interurban express have been added to the schedule. Although no hog trains have been attached to regularly scheduled passenger cars, It is not an uncommon thing to see a passenger car followed by one or two freight trailers. Since the new era scarcely a single car has pulled into its station, outside Indianapolis, on time. The tracks apparently have been much damaged by heavier traffic, rails are beginning to sag under the strain. and riding twenty miles consists of the same number of miles of Jolts. Os course, the farmers, suburbanites and others have to use the inteurbans to go anywhere, consequently the new schedules are causing considerable comment. Without doubt these tracks are becoming a menace to safety end, if the company continues adding fxtra burdens to cars, serious accidents will follow. To cap the climax, the Interurban officials of this particular line, when canvassing for the business of hauling livestock for the farmers, approached one man and suggested that he be the chairman of a committee to collect funds from the farmers in his neighborhood, to be used in th erection of a stockyards and load.ng station at one of the lire’s junctions. To make it clear, the interurban officials had condescended to handle the farmer's stock, on the condition that ho pay for loading facilities—whll* the railroads are perfectly willing to erect the loading station*, frankly eager to get the farmer’s shipping business. A FARMER.

RHEUMATISM By I>R. K. II BISHOP ' T4;,aa&A.v;3 ■ verdict of a person with an aching knee, elbow, or some m ' I other joint is alF <F*J most sure to hr ( | "rheumatism Ci J This, ho ’’ever, Is not r ecessarily the ase. The vMk ache may be due aKN to a straiHed po- — sltion of the body, causing the gristle of the knee to become unstable. This occurs frequently among athletes or during violent exercise at tennis, swimming, baseball, football or the like. Real rheumatism is a pus infection, sc to get at the root of the trouble, one must rid oneself of the offending bacteria. This is aided by leading a hygienic life, and adapting a correct jiosture. Too much acid-containing food should be avoided. Affects Heart Acute rheumatism sometimes involves the membrane over the heart and In a case of this kind It not only is very painful but serious as well. Rheumatism is associated also with nervous diseases, tonsilitis, Bright's disease and complaints of the breathing apparatus. The first symptoms are a few days of general bad feeling then come chills, fever, and rapid pu]se, often perspiration, blisters on the skin, and finally the joints grow red, hot, swollen, and are very painful. Sometimes this lasts a few days and sometimes several weeks, recovery usually being very gradual. It Is more prevalent In men, especially those working In cold, damp places. The best cure for rheumatism Is to get rid of the microbes, keeping the resistance of the body as high as possible. Avoid sudden changes in temperature, and keep the bowelu open by proper diet.

BOOKS The Business Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library. Ohio and Meridian Sts.

FOR EMPLOYMENT MANAGERS "Standard Practice in Personnel Work.” by Benge. "How to Manage Men,” by Fish. "Science and Common Sense in Dealing With Men,” by Scott. "Personnel Administration,” by Tead and Metcalf. "Employment Management," edited by Bloomfield.

popularity, last spring, Thompson had a transmitting set installed at the college and began delivering- educational talks free. From this start may devolve a na-tion-wide educational program for those boys and girls who must stay home and work. For this purpose, the U. S. Bureau of Education will come in as the most important source on which the youth of America will depend for a higher education. See Great Future For, say college leaders, radio educational courses will have to be centralized under the direction of Federal educational authorities. Thus there would be no duplication of effort and broadcasting of lectures would be distributed evenly throughout the country. This Is no wild dream, say these educators, and for proof they point not only to the voluntary lectures being broadcast by some of the largest colleges, but to the various broadcasting activities of the Government. The public health service and the bureau of education will soon open a regular broadcasting service, for. dissemination of information and other educational matter. The Department of Labor is planning a labor radio news service. The Department of Commerce has Just authorized its thirty-three cooperating offices to arrange with local broadcasting stations for the release of all cable and radio information on foreign markets. This will be more In the form of a world survey, commercial, financial and political.

B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville Opens Labor Day; House Is Redecorated and Lobby Done Over

By WALTER D. HICKMAN B. F. Keith's will open Labor day afternoon. That became known today when Manager Eggleston of Keith’s received word that Stella Mayhew, one of the big vaudeville headliners, will be the featured offering for State fair week. Many Keith houses over the country are not opening until Sept. 18, but it is a matter of tradition that Keith's open here on Labor day the same policy will be followed this year. The house has been redecorated and the lobby completely done over. New carpets have been installed and two restrooms for women are being fitted up In splendid taste. -I- -I- -I* Other News The Murat will open its season Monday afternoon with a musical comedy, "For Goodness Sake," which has been in Chicago for several months. -I- -|- -IThe Shubert-Park Theater Is being given the finishing touches for its first season of Shubert unit vaudeville. which opens noxt Sunday afternoon. •I- I* IThe burlesque season at the Broadway will open next Saturday night with "Jazz Time Revue ” Charles "Tramp" McNally Is the featured player. -I- •!- -IThe following attractions are on view today: "The Gods of the Mountain" and "Five Flights Up," at the Murat; vaudeville and movies, at the Lyric; musical comedy, at the Rtalto; "Nice People,” at the Ohio; "The Masquerader," at the Circle; "In the Name of the Law,” at the Apollo; "The Crimson Challenge," at the Isis; "The Young Diana,” at the Colonial; "Orphans of the Storm,” at Mister Smith’s and "Trails End,” at the Regent.

THE REFEREE By AI r *RRT APPLR. BRAZIL •> The great countries of the world 100 years from now will be United States, j i*9 i Australia, China, Russia \ W and Brazil. \ Do you know that Brazil •Jy'k had more square miles I "'i*r “ than our country? It APPLE claims a population of about 20.000,000, which will be ten times that big when the enormous Brazilian Jungles are drained and put to the plow. Men come out of those jungles now with prison pallor, though they have been outdoors for months. Under the huge jungle trees that Interlace to keep out the sun. Is as fertile soil ns anywhore on earth. American capital will develop Brazil. HEART Peter Whnlen. shot by an assassin, runs a Mock with a bullet through his heart before falling dead. This, in New York. It makes you marvel at the heart’s wonderful strength and resistance. You’d think It would be the other way. For, from birth to death, the heart is perpetual motion, never stops heating. Other organs of the body can tnke a few days or weeks Off when they need a rest. TIMBER Uncle Sam opens up 550,000 acres of yellow pine timberland in Oregon, for sale and develbpment. The idea is, that forest reserves should he used instead of locked up like buried money. In such cases, however, the timber exploiters should be compelled to plant at least one tree for each tree cut down. Fortunately, that principle eeoms to be Intended In the Oregon forests, for “Government regulation will insure continuous production, all time to come, of 60,000,000 board feet annually." AUTUMN By BARTON BRALRT. THE (rummer's almost (rone airaln. And fs*i is coming on again. When we must really get upon the job: When we must quit our pleasuring. And start once more to treasuring The work that keeps the bu6y world atbrob. THE small boy thinks unpleasantly Os school days coming presently: Ho’d lire to have vacation all the yew. Fall styles are in the stores again. We’ll soon read football scores again. And apples on the menu will appear. STRAW hats will soon be laid away. And Palm Beach suits will fade away. And oysters will again lie fit to eat. Dramatic stars will flash again. And college boys grow brash njrain. And we won’t be complaining of the heat. THUS, after summer’s lazy days. We'll have the golden, hazy days When we’ll have lots of pep on which to call, As back to work we turn again. To earn the coal to burn agam. When winter comes along right after fall! (Copyright. 1922. NBA Service)

Sane Dances Will Replace Jazz, Declares Master of Acient Art

For seventy years, Louis Kretlow, of Chicago has been teaching dancing. During that time he has kept a chart of the rise and fall of the dance, and he says he can reconstruct the history of the past seventy years much more accurately from his map than from memory or books. "For the past ten years, the dance has sunk consistently and rapidly, until it reached the lowest possible level in the season of 1921 and 1922. It lost all grace, beauty, reason and even decency," he asserts. “Now people are so disgusted with it the pendulum Is bound to swing back, and saner dancing is returning, Ushering In an era of restaurant and conservatism. “Seventy years ago I was teaching the minuet, waltz, schottlsche, redowa, polka, and later the quadrilles and English lancers. These were beautiful dances and I expect to teach them all again. They’re bound to come back. “The people, not the dancing masters, create the dances. No teachers can make popular what the public does not care for. And psychological conditions determine the dance, just as they do political and social life." Kretlow Is nearly eighty, but he is as light on his feet as Rudolph Valentino, and there's no suggestion of a stoop about his shoulders. He attributes his health and agility to his continued practice of dancing, which he began to teach as a boy of

i( Miss Indianapolis” Accepts Invitation to Walker Play

,

"Miss Indianapolis" (center) and her chaperon, Mrs. C. Roltare Eggleston (right) are seen here accepting an Invitation of Miss Marie Boicourt (left), secretary to Scuart Walker, officially to attend the Murat tonight. Elaborate plans have been made to extend a greeting to "Miss Indianapolis” and her chaperon when they appear in a box at the theater tonight. They will arrive at the Murat in a Yellow Cab at 8 o'clock, as the curtain rises a' 8:10 because of the lengthy bill.

Irish Cops Should Re Exempt From Order by Enright By United .Vetra NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—British riot batons may bo carried by New York’s policemen as the result of Police Commissioner Enright's recent visit to Europe. Enright saw the batons In action against labor mobs in London and sail they were better than the clubs now carried by his men. The British stick is made of hickory. three feet long, wrapped with cord and has a protected handlo like a sword. It Is kept soaked with water to make it heavier and put a sting in lts blow. ASKS $15,000 BALM John W. Hawthorne Files Suit Against O’Donnell Company. John W. Hawthorne. 827 Bradshaw St., has brought suit against tha F. R. O'Donnell Company in Superior Court, Room 5, for $15,000 damages. Hawthorne was struck by a truck owned by the defendent at Court and Meridian Sts., March 4, 1922. GARDNER IS NOMINEE Third District Democrats Fill Vacancy for Congress. Frank C. Gardner of Scottsburg was selected as Democratic nominee for Congress from the Third district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Ewing of New Albany. The next meeting of the Democratic State committee will be held during the week of Sept. 11. ILLEGAL TAX PAID Hoard Report Suggests $105,180 He Returned in Allen County. According to a report made by A. L. Donaldson, field examiner for the State board of accounts, to Jesse L. Eschbach, chief examiner, illegal collection of taxes to the amount of $105,180 were made \n Wayne Township, AUen County, (luring the period 1914 to 1920. The illegality is based upon the collection of taxes outside the city of Ft. Wayne in Wayne Township, We Will Help Y ou to Save Safely Jfietcfter &abtnQ* anb Crust Cos.

LOUIS KRETLOW 7. His parents were both dancing teachers.

when the taxation should have been made against the entire township. The taxes were collected for the construction of roads under the threemile gravel road law.

FOR EVERY BANKING NEED BROADCASTING Twice daily the Fletcher American Company, with the co-operation of WOH broadcasting station, se*ds by radio Market Reports over the entire state- Many banks throughout Indiana have installed receiving stations and are now receiving market quotations in this manner. The information includes Liberty Bond quotations, grain market quotations, foreign exchange rates, money quotations, bond market quotations and general news. This comes to us over our private telegraph wire which connects us with all the important financial markets in the United States. Most of the information which is sent out has left New York only a few minutes before. In this manner the most inaccessible point in the state is enabled to be in touch with market conditions. Fletcher American National Bank INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus $3,000,000

AUG. 30, 1922

WILL TABIFF BE ISSUE 111 FALL ELECTJNSGBAP? Political Leaders Question Bill Will Be Out of Conference in Time. ACTUAL MERITS DOUBTED Enthusiasm Diminishes as Probable Rise in Living Costs Looms. By ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Republican tariff bill is now in conference with widely divergent opinions among polit.cal leadei-s as to whether or not it will be out ir time to become a concrete political issue In the fall elections. Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee, joint author of the bill, says it will be out of conference within three weeks. Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the minority leader, predicts that the present conference will be the longest in the history of tariffs. Leaders Parry Leaders in both parties differ as to its alleged merits arid defects. While southern Democratic spokesmen denounce the bill as the most atrocious in the history of the country, the southern tariff association halls it as the most equitable measure of Its kind ever passed. While Administration leaders generally sponsor it, some Senators like La Follette, bitterly oppose it and others, more moderate, like Lenroot of Wisconsin declare that unless its levies are reduced in conference they will vote against it. Fordney says that he will Insist upon the House rates as adopted by the lower branch a year ago, while Senator McCumber, joint author of the bill, declares the Senate rates shall prevail. In both branches It is admitted that the question of whether valuotion shall be American or foreign is the most important issue In the bill. The other big issue is that of giving the President power to Impose a flexible tariff on all Imports except coal tar products. / Viewpoints Vary There are many viewpoints to be met in conference as leader keep an eye on the eventual action of both houses on the measure. In addition to Lgnroot, who demands lowering of the rates as passed by the Senate, it will be recalled that Senator Nelson (Minn.) condemned many of the schedules during the debate; Senator Moses (N. H.) branded the measure as “an economic bludgeon,” and Senator Kellogg (Minn.) fought many of the provisions. These might be regarded as “regulars” apart from the insurgents, who are likely to oppose whatever tariff may be reported out . Fordney’s forecast that the bill will be out of conference- within three weeks recalls the fact that months ago he predicted the Senate would make few changes in the bill as passed by the House, whereas it made over two thousand or more modifications than h'_. - e ever before been made in : a tariff bill. Furthermore, the realization that the bill a© finally drafted by the Senate would add materially to the cost of living of the country has considerably cooled the enthusiasm of some leaders to get it out in time to be made a political campaign Issue. Shoes Despite the rumors that plainer j shoes are to be the vogue, one sees a I number of fancy models with elaboj rate stltchings and cut-out designs, i The higher models are favored for I fall.