Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin. Edltor-ln-Chief. Roy W. Howard, Prealdent. F. R. Peter*. Editor. 0. P. Johnson, Business Manager. Published daily except Sunday by The Indiana Dally Times Company. 25-29 S. Meridian St„ Indianapolis. Member ol the Scripps-Mcßae League of newspapers. Client o! 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 Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500

Man that is in honour, and understandeth not, is like the beasts that perish.—Psalms 49:20. And Now—What? ALL too many of us are inclined to give the Greeks the laugh for having received a drubbing at the hands of the Turks in Asia Minor, then forget the thing. Nothing could be a bigger mistake. The Greeks looked for trouble, certainly, and they found it. King Tino asked for a lick- j ing, and he got it. In all of which we concur, BUT— The Turkish victory is not the end of a perfect day, but only the beginning of an unpleasant one—or rather the continuation of one—just one more episode in the European tragedy now going on before our uncomprehending eyes. The episode, however, may have stupendous repercussions later on. Mustapha Kemal is friendly with Soviet Russia. Russia is now virtually the ally of Germany. Let us not forget that, nor that the Turkish victory over the Greeks will not go unnoticed anywhere in the Mussulman world. Europe is still a bubbling cauldron of opposing interests, of conflicting ambitions. Hatreds are still at the boiling point. Poverty and hunger are the driving forces of certain of the nations, and almost daily we are hearing open threats of this country making common cause with that country in the event another :ountry attempts thus and so. The military “come back" of Turkey in Asia Minor has set Constantinople mad with joy, according to the cables. Will Turkey long keep to herself tlm dissatisfaction she so keenly feels over her situation in Europe! England has opposed Turkey—Turkey lies between Eugland and India—what view 'will London now take of the matter? France has been friendly with Turkey. What will Paris say? Turkey can make trouble for Eng and in India and Egypt. Will she make demands on Great Britain? Poetic justice maybe, but assuredly there is nothing to laugh over in the Greek debacle. The re-entry into the arena of a powerful fighting force—and no one save those who have never come in contact with the Turks denies they can be a powerful fighting force—merely serves to render an already grave situation more critical still. “Satisfied” Farmers 4 BOSTON paper notes the alleged fact that Nebraska farmera are not worrying about the strikes because they have 200,313,000 bushels of corn which they can burn if necessary—cheaper fuel at 30c a bushel than coal at sls a ton. ‘'That," says the edit-ar, may give a certain sort of cold, short-sighted comfort to the prairie farmer, but it, won’t be of much service to the rest of the United States whose people need the corn." The Nebraska fanner, and others in the same fix, will certainly agree that the necessity of burning corn is “cold" satisfaction—if any. He slaved to prepare the ground, and he worked as hard to plant it. He sweated to cultivate it. He tore the skin from his knuckles and shivered to husk it. And now to have to burn it! It is a tragedy for the Nebraska farmer; for really, what the Boston editor should remember is that that corn is all he has in many cases for his year’s work. In burning it he is turning to ashes a year out of his life, and out of that of liis wife and his children. W hen food is burned for fuel there is something rotten in the United States of America. And there is about as much satisfaction in being forced to believe that as the farmer enjoys when he burns corn. Unbiased History TT THAT stuff most of our histories are! ▼ * Most history has been written by men obsessed by the notion that kings and wars have made all history. And most of them have tried to make out a case for their own classes or parties. And mostly it is fraudulent rot, by which the minds of young and old are corrupted. In Geneva, Switzerland, they have had a meeting of an International Cougress on Moral Education. They devoted one morning session to this matter of unbiased history. One speaker proposed a history, written in unbiased style, for use in schools all over the world. It is a fine idea. What a blessing it would be if our young people could study a history of the United States written by a broad, cultured, judicial-minded Chinese, Hindu or Icelander! By the study of such a work we would get rid of many of our false views as to Mexico, the British Empire, our military leaders, and, in general, of things on which American Avriters are unable to Avrite fairly. This goes for other countries as Avell as our oavii. Via this: road lies the AA-ay for all of us out of bigotry and provincialism to tolerance. For if the truth is told none of us is much better than our neighbor.

Legend Explains Mimosa Plant Sprang From Timorous Maiden

QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get. an answer to any question of ■ fact or information by writing to the Indi- • anapolis Times. Washington Bureau. 1322 • sew York Ave., Washington, D. C.. inclosing ' 2 rents in stamps. Medical, legal and love | and marriage advice will not be given. Un- , signed letters will not be answered, but all i .etters are confidential and receive personal . -.-pIies.—EDITOR. ; Q. —"What is the legend of the mi- ' mosa plant? | A.—This plant, which is so sensitive ■ that it folds its leaves together and hangs as if wilted when it has been pinched of struck, is said to have once been a maid—Cehisa by name—who inspired Pan Wtn so violent a passion that she fled from him in terror. He. pursijing, caught hpr in his arms just as her appeals to the other gods for protection were answered in her transformation to the mimosa. Q. —What is meant by the "Devonian system of rocks?" A.—Devonian system means a division of the Paleoro.c group of rocks, next above the Silurian and below the Carboniferous, so named from Devon, England, where the strata was early studied and described. Q. —Are the leaves of the eucalyptus plant being used for tea? What are they used for? A.—The Bureau of Drug Plant Investigation, Department of Agriculture, says that they have never heard of the leaves of the eucalyptus plant

being used for tea. It has astringent properties and is used locally as an antiseptic. The leaves have been used for cigarettes smoked as relief from bronchitis, asthma and similar ail ments The volatile oil which it contains has therapeutic properties also. Q. —Is it true that Swedenborg was first buried in London and a hundred years afterward was re-interrad in Sweden? A. —Yes. Swedenborg died in London cn March 29, 1772, and was buried in the Swedish Church In Prince’s Square in the parish of St. George in the East. On April 7, 1908. his remains were removed to Stockholm ta the request of the Swedish government. Q- —How many thirty-third degree Masons are there in the southern jurisdiction? A.—There are 2,000. Q. —What are the characteristics of the art of Rubens? A.—ln power of invention he can only be compared to Durer and Raphael. The lofty strain of his composition. his extraordinary facility of production, and the sensuous brilliancy of color, his inimitable treatment of the nude and wonderful luminosity of flesh tones, exercised a far-reaching influence which was felt in Flemish art for more than a century. ,

mini AROUSES MINORITY PARTY TO ACTION __________ t Election Figures Indicate Probable Defections in Other States. STRIKING FACTS REVEALED Democrats Inclined to Pin Hope on Republicans’ Diminished Vote. By ROBERT J. BENDER t'nited News Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.— I The sharp reduction noted in the Republican vote cast in the Maine general has an important bearing upon close senatorial and congressional elections which will be held Nov. 7. It Is the more noteworthy because of a general, though natural and expected falling off, during the primaries this year, in the Republican vote as polled in 1920. Because Maine holds Its general ; elections before the other States, the ! results of the main vote are always 1 scanned with great interest by lead- | ers of both major parties. Os couase, ' the State returned this time, as it always does, a Republican delegation to Congress. But Monday's election revealed these striking facts: Difference of 47,000 Votes 1. Senator Hale was re-elected by a majority of approximately 30,000 votes, whereas President Harding carried Maine over Governor Cox in 1320 by over "7,000 votes. 2. Although a presidential election always brings out a heavier vote than a bi-election, Monday s election showed that only 20,000 less votes were polled than In 1920. If all of these were Republican It would still show Hale winning by 27,000 votes. less than Harding's majority two years ago. 3. The total Republican vote polled for Hale was over 30,000 less than the total polled by Harding in 1920, whereas the total vote polled by Oakley Curtis, his Democratic senatorial opponent, was over 15,000 more than that polled by Cox two years ago. Republicans Are Confident Two years ago Harding carried eleven States in which Democratic Senators, elected in 1916. are up for re-election this fall. For this reason, Republicans have felt sure that they would make gains in the Senate. Democrats are Inclined to pin hope on the reduced Republican and increased Democratic vote in Maine. Curtis polled approximately 10.000 votes more than President AVilson polled in Maine in 1916, when ho lost, the State to Charles Evens Hughes by a scant 5,000 votes. In Light of Landslide How pointed is this hope may be realized when the plight of present Democratic Senators running for reelection is Judged in the light of the 1920 Republican landslide. Senator Ashurst, Arizona, was elected in 1916 by 8,000 votes while Harding carried the State in IP2O by 7,500. Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska, was elected in 1916 by 12,000, while Harding carried the State by 127,000. Senator King, Utah, was elected by 12,000 while Harding carried Utah four years later by 25,000. Senator Pomerene, Ohio, in 1916 won his seat by 36,000 and Harding carried Ohio in 1920 by 400,000. Senator Heed, Missouri won a majority of 25,000 in 1915 while Harding rolled up a 153,000 majority in the State four years later. Senator Kendrick, AA'yoming. squeezed through hv 3,000 votes in 1916 and Harding carried the State by 18,000. Senator New Mexico had n 3,000 vote margin in 1916 and now contemplates Harding's 11,000 majority in the State in 1920. Senator Gerry, Rhode Island, who admittedly has hard sledding ahead for re-elec-tion, won by 8,000 in 1916, only to see Harding sweep his little State by 52,000 four years later. Senator MeKellar, Tennessee, —as elected by 13,000 votes and then Harding turned this Democratic State into the Republican column by exactly the same number of votes in 1920. Senator Key Pittman had only a 2,000 vote margin to get into the Senate and Harding carried Nevada by 5,400. Senator Myers, Montana, was elected by 12,500. He is not running for reelection this year. Harding carried Montana by 52,000. From this it will be seen that the Democrats are counting on a tremendous turn over in the great Republican A'ote of 1920 when the people go to the polls Nov. 7. Their first definite ray of hope has been accorded by tneir vote gains and Republican vote losses in Maine.

UNUSUAL FOLK By SEA Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.- — .Tames Henry Brown of Denver came to Washington with some suggestions to prevent future coal >. shortages and rati difficulties in the United States. He’s £,;••• going home to try ~ out these sugges- A tions by himself. >T;m Brown is a big Jr 1 corporation lawyer > - '.\J j not to be reckoned M with lightly. - >% "I camped," ho . -j&S M l says, “on the doorsteps of the White JPfg-S-House, the Depart- JuBBW ments of Labor, ' Agf* /■' Commerce and Jus- v ErMPjg) \ tice and various -r tt rpowm congressional committees. ’Twas in vain. So I’m going to start something on my own hook. \"The trouble is that officialdom, the Unitied States being so big, has forgotten It really is simply an equity corporation, with promotion of commerce as one of its objects. Asa citizen, I’m a member of this corporation. I propose to bring an equity suit demanding fair treatment as to coal and transportation. On a desert island we’d make short work of any one who sought more than an equitable share of our supplies. The same rule holds in the United States.” His suit brought. Brown plans to interest the public, through a series of meetings.

1-tLtb JUN JJIAA APOJLIS TIMES

ROUT OF GREEKS FIRST STEP IN MOHAMMEDAN CONQUEST

By XEA Service , NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—1n the occupation of Smyrna and the rout of Greek troops along the whole coast of Asia Minor, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, hitherto obsedre head of the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora, has accomplished more than a momentary military victory. Kemal has made himself military and political leader of Islam and will now be looked upon as the head of the great Mohammedan fraternity comprising almost a third of the world's population with ramifications reaching even into our own Philippines The Turkish leader now is planning to use to the greatest possible advantage the prestige gained by his victory over the Greeks. PU.ying on the peculiar political influence Mohammedans are able to wield in the colonial possesions of the great powers, Kemal today is prepar.ng to take the first step toward welding all Islam together into a po-litico-religious empire—the restoration of the glorious caliphate of old. Plans Understood This information comes from unofficial Kemal.st aids in the Oriental quarter of New York, who for months have been in continual touch with Kemalist heads in Angora and Constantinople. Here are Rental's plans, as understood by his friends and supporters here: 1. —To conclude a peace with Greece which will restore Turkey to the same territorial importance It enjoyed before the World War, except that he will allow Constantinople to be internationalized. 2. —To establish the capital of this new Turkish empire at Angora and to make the city a great center of Moslem learning and a vast bureau for the dissemination of Pan-Islamic propaganda. 3. —To conclude official treaties with the Ameer of Afghanistan, the king of the Hedjaz and the ruling Mohammedan elements of Persia, and unofficial treaties and understandings with the rebellious elements among the Monammedans of Egypt, Syria, India and North Africa. All of these will recognize Kemal as their head and os the "defender of the faith.” Opposition Larking In taking the first step—the peace with Greece —Kemal will find no opposition from the great powers, his friends here sav. Tiie powers will aroede to the Turkish leader’s demands because they

Motorless Gliding Is Passing Fancy Doomed to Die, Say German Scientists

By XEA Service BERLIN. Sept. 14.—Coming down to earth after a fast flight of fancy, German scientists who started th£ glider craze are convinced that It is just a fad. They scoff at the thought, that persons all over the world will soon be soaring about on the wings of motorless planes. They merely see in the glider a simple, inexpensive way of experimenting in airplane construction at a time when they are restricted in its manufacture. The success of their experiments jacked the aviators of the other nations into similar activity. Prizes were offered both in France and England for further improvements. In America Glenn H. Gurtiss began working on a seaplane glider. Doubt Practicability But the Germans do not expect any great future for gliders as such. They simply hope to learn what are the most eificlent forms of wings and controls for machines. Such forms if efficient in gliding will be even more efiPiopt when an engine is adjusted to the glider turning it into a regular air plane.

Explorer Says Robbed Hair Idea Originated in Africa

By United Setee CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—E. M. New man, African explorer and student of tribal customs, just returned here from the dark continent, expressed surprise at the American idea that bobbed hair, the shimmy and toddle had originated in this country. "Why,” said Newman, "not only our dances, but our bobbed hair come from the tribes of Africa. And as BOOKS The Businas* Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library, Ohio and Meridian Sts. FOR EXPORTERS. “Trading With Latin America,” by Filsinger. "Foreign Trade,” by Kidd. “Foreign Trade Markets and Methods,” by Cooper. “A B C of Foreign Trade,” by Henius. "Exporting to the World,” by Breciado. “American Business in World Markets,” by Moore.

A Reader Gives Her Opinion of The Times in New Attire To the Editor of The Times Your advertisement in the street car reads that the Times has on anew dress, buy a copy tonight. Well, 1 bought a copy today and I find that your new dress is wonderfully becoming. You are ripping out a, lot of old seams and stitching in some new threads of thought. You are the vanguard of fashion, with a sftyle all your own, and the psychological effect upon your army of readers is a finer appreciation of all classes to have anew frock and take their places under the sun. There seems to be anew expression to your articles and your editorials, anew freedom and general recognition of the desire of all to live and be heard. The colors of your new toggery are also in harmony, and your success in blending them produces a sense of justice of the rights of all men to have peace, power and plenty through education, efficiency and service. \es, you are all toned up with new and fashionable ideas, that savour of the physical well-being which comes from an internal and external bath, and a nice clean outlay of brand new clothes. You have selected the right pattern, and I am watching with interest your cuts and your slashes, the tucks, and the length that, it is not too long. We need a. style that is fearless, a style that recognizes no oppression; a style that weighs in the balance' the just demands of all men and finds that not one is found wanting. MRS. IRMA CODER.

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fear refusal would bring about rebellion among Mohammedan elements In their colonial possessions. This applies td Great Britain. France and Italy. At the peace table Kemal will force the abrogation of the treaty of Sevres, signed after the AVorld AAar. which chopped off much of Turkey's territory. Kemal, however, will allow the internationalization of Constant.nople. only demanding that he be permiyed to act as guardian of the holy Mohammedan places there or that he have power to name the guardian. Move Under Way The second step—making Angora a world center of Mohammedanism —already is under way. The city is being enlarged beautified. Plans are being made for a great Moslem uni versity there. Conclusion of pacts with Mohammedan leaders and rulers in other countries will he easy and Kemal will see to It that each compact strength-

Ultimatoly these experimenters hope to find out how to make the most efficient machines with the smallest pos eible horsepower. The foremost of these scientists is Herr Hentzen, student flier of the Hanover Technical .School. He established anew record for sustained flight In a motorloss airplane when he remained in the air three hours and ten minutes. "Gliding." he says, “is a step backward for it takes us back to the first stages of Hying. "The first glider was probably built l<y Dr. Otto Lilienthal in Germany. The next was constructed by Percy Picher in England. Both men were killed by the breaking of their machines.” Hentzen Unafraid But this doesn't scare Hentzen. He ex-pects to continue his experimenting until the Germans are again able to build regular airplanes. "In America," he goes on, "the Wright brothers’ epoohmaking powerdriven machine was the result of gliding experiments conducted from the top of sand dunes in Florida.” Several types of gliders are used

for short skirts and decollete, you ought to see some of those native girls all set. for a dance or an annual feast. In the matter of undress, they're some centuries ahead. “The women there hob their hair, shimmy and toddie. and are experts at the camel walk.” Editor Is Cited on Giving Advice to Judge Hume DES MOINES, Sept. 14.—Hearing \ on the contempt of court charges brought against Austin Haines, editor of the Dos Moines News, by Judge James C. Hume, will bo held Sept. 15.' Haines’ article declared opinions of Judge Hume handed clown ‘‘have presented a strained effort at humor and sensationalism wholly unbecoming *n a judge, who. of all men, should be the last to become intoxicated by the exuberance of his own verbosity.”

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VIEAY OF CONSTANTINOPLE. CENTER OF THE MOHAMMEDAN FAITH. BELOW, MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA, ISLAM’S NEW LEADER. ens his position as head of the Islamic world. The Ameer of Afghanistan, most powerful Independent Moslem ruler,

In tho European flights. In one is a crude device in which the pilot supports himself on arm rests to which are attached wings and tall, neither of the latter being controllable. Tlie pilot runs down hill facing the wind until he acquires sufficient velocity tc go up. He then controls the machine by swinging his body, thus shifting his center of gravity. Similar to Aeroplane In the more advanced types the pilot sits in a little hull like the fuselage of an airplane. He controls the movement of the machine by manipulating its wings and tail, as does the pilot In a regular airplane. Hentzen's glider is a monoplane without struts. The controls are of the ordinary kind. "There are three essentials.” he says, "to make a good glider. First, he must have a machine specially designed for the purpose: second, he must have a thoroughly knowledge of meal meteorological conditions and third, he must have had considerable flying experience." If you have all these, try it—as a fad. But don't expect to use it to cut out the trolley ride to work.

TfIfIGEDY The Story of a Wee Lass Who Was Ashamed to Face Mother and Father. DETROIT. Sept. 14. NIGHT a clock strikes two. Twinklying lights from skyscrapers and arcs reveal the outline of a wee girl on a bench in Public Square. Head on hands, she gazes pensively into the fountain pool. . . . CRACK! It’s the slap of the night stick of Patrolman Harry Kinney on the feet of a slumberer stretched on a nearby bench. His glance falls on the next bench. “How did you get here?” asks the patrolman. “Who are you?” "I’m Georgia Perry and I live in j Wyandotte, Mich. ■. "They said 1 took some money, but 1 didn't. I couldn’t stay home with them thinking that, could IV I ran away. ”1 came here to visit m,v sister. But she hasn’t come along.” * * * Detention Home. Daylight. A rosy-cheeked 11-year old girl, , eating. The matron enters. “We haven’t been able to find your parents. Do you still want to stay away frpm home?” Glistening eyes. Can they be tears? "I want my mother and daddy. I ! don’t care what they think. I—l want to go home.” Anniversary Observed Exercises celebrating the 108th anniversary of the writing of the Star ifpangled-Banner were held by Hoosier post. No. >24, Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting in the Board of Trade building Wednesday. We Will Help Yon to Save Safely Jfletcfcer ✓ &abtna* anb £rust Cos.

has been eager to ally himself with any movement looking toward a restoration of Mohammedan power. The detached Mohammedan elements in Syria and Arabia likewise are eager to attach themselves to some central power that will aid them in their fight against European aggression. And Persia is tired of being despoiled by Europe. Already Rental's influence among revolutionary elements in North Africa. Egypt and India has been Been and feared by Great Britain and France. France concluded an alliance with Kemal to offset his influence In Algeria. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know a man rises front his seat when a woman enters the room, and when she departs. When taking leave of his hostess a polite man waits for her to offer her band. If she does not do this he merely bow? and says good-by.

THE REFEREE By ALBERT APPLB, LOCKED Walter Newman, shellshocked Canadian war veteran. sees a woman in an ley yffisfc auto plunge over a cliff at i V r ll U Niagara Fails. The trag- ■ uUw v instantly restores his j memory, which had been a I blank. I APPLE Brain oddities like this make you wonder if dull people are alert and intelligent "underneath" in the subconscious. All brains are potentially keen. Science some day will learn how to unlock the doors that Imprison intelligence and keep it from asserting itself \ !n earth-life. A brain door is locked when a child says, sincerely, “I know the explanation but can t express it.” HATREDS French vote overwhelmingly to permit German and Austrian art- | ists again to exhibit their paintings ,in Paris salons. Firmlin Gemier, | France's leading actor-manager, says j art is international. He welcomes j German performers back to Paris. Hatred is dying out in Europe, you reflect. Maybe so—among the people. But i not among politicians. French government tells the league of Nation? that she cannot reduce her army, now 1 690,000. However, that is more fear 1 than hatred, though the two are psychological twins. RECORD-BREAKER The famous walker, Edward Pay- j ; son Weston, tramps between Buffalo and New York. He moves fast and < the trip doesn’t fatigue him. though i be is 84, at which age most old men 1 have to use a cane to totter to tho I front porch. M eston s vitality in advanced years t illustrates the lasting benefits of sen sihle living and plenty of exercise in youth and middle age. In 1870. when 52 years old, he walked 100 miles in £2 hours.

LEARN A WORD TODAY Today’s word is—ACOUSTICS. Its pronounced—a-koos-tiks, with accent on the second sylllabje. It means—the science of sound, the sum of the qualities that determine the value of an auditorium with respect to distinct hearing, the science of arranging a building for transmission of sound. It comes from—a Greek word meaning ’ relating to hearing.” It’s used like this—“ The consideration of acoustics is vital to the planning of a lecture hall.”

Teachers and Students Require Cl A Good Fountain Pen Bw Whether it be a neatly written theme 113 or hastily jotted down notes, clearness lU| of thought, clearness of expression are dependent on a pen that writes smooth in ]y and easily. We have the pen to suit WS all styles of handwriting, all preferI, ences as to slfnpe, size, etc. New shiptga ments have made our stock of reliable fountain pens complete. SUCCESS Fountain Pens, $1.25 and $1.75 WATERMAN Fountain Pens, $2.50 Up IPI CONKLIN Fountain Pens, $2.50 Up 1 PARKER Fountain Pens, $2.50 Up Jewish New Year Cards See our excellent assortment. Postcards lc eaeh. Greeting cards, with envelopes, 3c to 25c. * HmsmxpWL Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

SEPT. 14, 1922

GERMAN AGENTS BRIBE AMERICANS lIDYEMONOPQLY' Formulas Filed Before Wai Designed to Deceive Patent Office. U. S. LAW COMPELS TRUTH Evasions Make Dangerous Experiments of Chemists Seeking Facts. By SIDNEY E. WHIPPLE Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-—" Re solved, Henceforth bribery shall b abolished except in the United State? and Russia.” This anything but flattering resolution was passed by the German dye cartel, or trust, before the war where Germany, In order to get a stranglehold on the world's coal-tar products, chemicals and explosives business was resorting to graft, bribery, unfair competition and corruption. Inventions Are Not Lost United States patent laws are framed so when the inventor of something unable to civilization dies, his invention will not be lost to the world. The law compels the inventor to file a complete description of the article, or in the case of a dye or medicine, the complete formula, I Os the 4,700 patents filed by Ger * man chemists in this country, almost every formula was faulty—a direct misrepresentation. Some of them, if worked out as the German patents prescribed, would have blown the American chemist to pieces. Make Formulas Useless German patentees deliberately left out salient ingredients or added some thing which would render the formula useless. Such was the situation in 1917 when the American Government, after declaring war against Germany, seized the 4.700 German and used them —in some cases only after months of effort to find out what was w'rong with the tricked formula —in prosecuting the war. RESPIRATION By DR. R. H. BISHOP iIGH blood pressure j TfcfrJ sometimes is due to /gif IWB overwrought nerves. or to emotional ! In such case3 deepj l&gef 1 breathinsr' exercises I BMW get 1$ ! may be employed to I AVU ‘ I good advantage. *8 je /1 In ordinary meath"U/ mg only about 10 per jk cent of the lung con : I tent is changed at each brfath. In deep breathing a much larger percentage is changed, the whole lung is forced into action and there is more effic.ent circulation of blood In the abdomen, thus equal zing *he circulation throughout the 1 body. Breathing exercises should be deep, slow, rhythmic and through the nose, not the throat. High blood pressure may be tern porarv, but should be watched, and life should be regulated according to certain set rules. Avoid physical and mental overstrain. Eat little meat, avoid stimulants, tobacco and overeating. Light meals at night should be the rule, rhther than heavy ones. Get plenty of fresh air, exercise daily in the open, but be careful not to over-fatigue your heart or circulation. Walking and a little hill-climbing are good if they do not .cause pains in the chest or shortness of breath. If there is breathlessness, dropsy or dizziness, a physician's advice should be followed explicitly. All damaged hearts should be ex amined once a year by a medical authority. Irregular action of the heart is of no importance in some cases, while in others it is most serious. A physiciai.'s advice is needed to determine this.

THE PROCESSION By BEKTOS BRALET (Automobile production has reached 30.000 cars a da;) THIRTY thousand cars a day! Where wo gonna drive ’em. hey? If this sort of thing keeps on All the roads we drive upon Will be full and overflowing As the car parade keeps growing: We can license em and mark em. pßut there won’t be spacesto park 'em. THIRTY thousand cars a day, Touring, runabout, coupo. Limousine and truck and flivver. Flowing by us like a river: Horns of Packards and Rolls-Royces Will drown out all human voices. And. instead of ozone keen. We shall all breathe gasoline. THIRTY thousand cars a day! How we gonna keep ’em. say? Every town and country dwells* Will have five cars in his cellar. While each city man. may be. In his flat will harbor three. How we gonna put away Thirty thousands cars a day? lET 'em come: for. jokes aside. Such a record gives us pride. * Every car means more of fun. More of healthy sir and sun. More of pleasant comradeship. Which gives life its zest and zip: Keep ’em rolling on their way. Thirty Thousand Cars a Day! (Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)