Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1922 — Page 4

4

The Indianapolis Times Eifle E. Martin. Editor-in-Cblef. F. R. Peter. Editor. Roy W. Howard. Preeldent. O. F. Johnson, Business Mattar. Publlshed dally except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Time Company. 28-29 8. Merldlan Bt.. Indianapolis. Member of thè Scrìpps-Mcßae beante of newspapers. Client ol th Cnlted Press, United New. United Financial and NEA Service and member of thè Scrlpps Newspaper Alitano. Member ol ths Avdit Bureau ol Clrtrulatlon. Subscriptlon Ratea: Indianapolis—Tea Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Weeh. TEUEPHONE—MAIN 8500.

The way of thè wlcked le as darkness; they know net at what they stumble. Proverbs 4:19. Is thè Mayor Right? _ - AYOR Shank has started taiklng about his bilia IVI to provide for stralghteaing, wldening and resurfacing etreets by generai taxatlon Instead of direct assessment again. He undoubtedly will mak© an effort to get them lntroduced in thè State Legislature session which begins early in January. Every property owner and every owner of a motor vehicle ought to consider himself vitaJly interested in theße measures and ought to be thinklng thè matter over now. The mayor contends properly owners should bear thè originai cost of permanent improvement of a Street by direct assessment, because it immediately enhancea thè vaine of thè lot. Aster that he regards thè pavement as a public utility, and contends it should be kept up by all of us. To stralghten, widen and resurface streets out of public funds would mean a substantial increase In thè tax levy, possibly as much as 10 cents a year. Heavy direct assessments would be elimlnated, however. • A bill providlng for paylng half thè cost of resurfaetng out of thè generai fund and half by direct assessment was before thè last Legislature, but got nowhere. How do all we folks feel about lt? The matter ought to bave thè fullest discussion by city property owners throughout thè State before thè Legislature meets. N ewberryism Swat.t, Senator Newberry resign or let nature take ita course? Shall thè man from Michigan who dollared his way into thè United States Senato back out or be kicked out? It's a tough problem for Newberry, hut not for thoee who don’t believe In Newberrylsm. It must be piain to Newberry that there is only one way he can go, and that ìb out His own State has backed up thè Michigan Jury that convicted hlm, and thè Michigan judge who sentenced him. Belng saved from that convlction and sentence, and belng seated by a partlsan majority of th© Senate itself dldn’t Bave Newberry from thè wrath of thè Republìcana of Michigan. They have repudiated NewberryIsm by defeating Senator Townsend and by electing as Senato, a Democrat who announces that he will get busv and have thè Newberry case reopened in thè Senate. So far as Newberry himself ls concerned thè public will care little whether he reslgns or waits for thè big klek. For thè public good, however, it would be better for Newberry to stick and let thè drama go to its clfrnax. By stlcklng as long as he has stuck he has kept Newberrylsm a live iasue; and that baa helped amazIngly toward gettlng rid of a group of Senatore who put their O. K. on Newberrylsm In order to gain control of thè organization of thè Senato. If he sticks to thè finish, he will serve a useful public purpose In again putting thè Senate on record as to Newberrylsm in thè light of its overwhelmlng repudiatlon by Republlcan voterà themselves at thè late election. That’s thè only way we can think of, whereby Truman H. Newberry can serve a public purpose.

Faith, As She Is MORE faith ot thè old-fasltfoned kind will cure thè country’s evils, a leader ae serta. The cynlc tetorta th&t faith la thè one thlng that haa passed on durIng thesa wild times. But haa lt? A little thought wlll demonstrate that thè more clvilized —or "cityfied" may be—a people becomea, thè more faith lt haa. The average man, or hla agent, calla for a can ot 6almon_ The grocer sends something np In a can. The consumer haa to take thè grocer’s word that lt la salmon. Netther could swear that lt ls, probably never having aeen a live salmon. Aster supper our man feels a slight pang. A doctor dlagnoses thè case as ptomalne polson. The man belleves lt, although thè doctor never took hls stomach out to tee Juat what Chemical reaction was present. There’e perfect faith. A prescription ls wrltten. The drugglst assurea thè patlent that he ls swallowlng thls or that drug, and no fear ls felt, yet he doeent know whether he la taklng arsente or an emltlo. And so on down thè line. Most of ua belleve there ls a Washington. D. C, or Lloyd George, but we take lt on faith. Trnstlng orna another la one of thè beat thlng* thè well-known human race doea nowadaya—ln moat thlngs. Maybe In 2922 lt wlll have enough faith to take lt all for granted, even, (rellglon, politica and such war breeders. Stili a Stili ls a Stili AT Bagna, Mass., locai authoritiea have refuaed to confiscate a etili, giving as their reason thè defeat of thè referendum on State enforcement of thè Volstead act at thè State election last Tuesday. Only a few days before thè recent election thè State prohlbltlon director for Indiana declared that thè enforcement of thè eighteenth amendment depended uron thè ctaracter of men elected to locai oflìcea and without their cooperation thè prohlbition agenta would be powerless. _ He went on to say there was no objection lf thè lawa <were amended by leglalatlon in a qulet and orderly way, but untll that timo thè law should be enforced. Thls ls probably thè opinion of thè majority and thè' law has no£ been changed even lf some candidates have been elected to office who volced their opinion as favoring llght wlnea and beer. Officiala throughout thè coun try should be informed that thè eighteenth amendment la etili In force. The Poetry of Childhood HILDA Conkling, now aged 11, haa Just published her record volume of poems—"Shoes - ot thè Wlnd." Hilda la fortunate In having a mother who neither extravagantly pralses her work, nor yet discount-! it. When Hilda at thè age of 4, began to “talk” her little poema, Mrs. Conkling, who la assistant professor of Bnglish at Smith College, scrlbbled them down. Later she would read them to Hilda, who would remember perfectly whether or not they were Just as she had said them. Most grown-ups iike Hilda’s poems, because thev remind them of their own childhood. For Instane* she says of fairies: “There is no fairy can hlde from me; I keep on dreaming tlll I find them; There you are, Primrose! I see you, Black Wingl ’ "Staady Broun’’ ls thè name of her imaginary “little

farm." She is going to have a horse called “Barberry.” She speaks of .‘cow-slips wading in water up to their little green knees." “Joy," she determines, "llves behind people's eyes.” She speculates about that “fullgrown feeling," and she has a “rainy-blue tea cup,” which she likes very much. The pansy has a “thinking face." The rooster has a comb “gay as a parade.” Leave it to thè child-mtnd to coin phrases—beautiful, Imaginative, spontaneous. A child loved by thè writer looks out thè wlndow and says, "Oh, ho, this is a shlny day." She calls thè two black pcnies “Big Wee" and “Little Wee." She loves to eat “greenieballß," which grown folks cali "green peas." She says that her six-months' old baby brother has “half a birthday.” Perhaps these phrases ari not quite as charming as Hllda’s. Hilda ls unusual. But any of us can have delightful gllmpses into thè child imaglnatlon, if we axe sympathetic, and alert for thè poetry of childhood. How About Spoils? WILL thè incoming county commissioners, who are Democrats, follow thè usuai spoils system and discharge all of thè really valuable county employes who are experienced and will thè county clerk instali in thè nino county courta inexperienced clerks? This questlon ls important to thè people of Marion County. If thè present employes, especially that specialized clerical force which works In thè courts, are dlscharged, lt will take their successors nearly a year to achleve thè grade of efflciency now prevailing. In thè meantime, errore, minor and important, will creep into thè records and will not be stralghtened for many rnonths. It would be wise to retain all of thè present court attaché who are capable Instead of appointing politicai favorites. The public will be best served lf this matter is handled In thè sanie way that any well condueted business concern would handle IL Turnover in employes is costly to any business Institution and when there is a turnover of county emoloyes thè public has to pay more. Permìt Usto Say Election returns show thè wlne and beer issile won everywhere and lost everywhere. Efficlency consista in doing two thingß at once because you are too lazy to do them one at a time. One nlce thlng about your enemies ls you can blame things on them Instead of on yourself. They have qui: asklng “Am I thè hrtt you ever loved?" They ask "Am I thè last you will Ile to?" Many a marrled man stays at home at ntglit because he has thè house all to himself. Last November we were counting thè money diaarmament would save us. What dld you do wlth yours? Pannerà now have all thè modera inconver.iences c-f a city home. TOM 81M3.

Letters to thè Editor • FOR A SANITARY MARKET. To thè Editor of The Times: I read with much Interest your editoria! on thè proposed new market. Partlcular citlzens ot Indianapolis have long abhorred thè lnsanitary conftiitlon of our present city market. The standa should be so constructod that thè floor undemeath could be thoroughly cleaned. Formerly thè standa were open underneath and aster market hours thè Janlbor could turn thè hose on thè floor and scrub lt falrly well. But for some reason later on standa were luclosed all thè way to thè floor, wlth thè result that many cornerà never are thoroughly cleaned. It ls most deslrable that something bei done to remedy thè traahy appearanoe of thè streeta and sldewalks around thè market house. During trading houra—and for a long tlme after—thè adjolnlng premise! are atrewn with refuse, barrels, broken cartona, eto. Besides being a most unpleasant alght thè nalla extending from boarda and broken boxes are moet disastroua to auto Urea. It la moat unfortunate that our courthouse ahould be in such dose proxlmlty to thè market. Vlsltora. as a rule, look up thè courthouse In a etrange city, and we must admlt that thè surroundinga of our courthouse are not very invlting. The wrlter recalls a recent trip there when lt was lmpossible to enter thè ground* from thè northwest entrance wlthout wadlng through mud and garbage from thè market stand.*—and lt was not during market hours either. There la no doubt but that our dtlzena wlll approdate an lmprovement In market condltiona. A READER. FREIGHT AND FAVORITISM. To thè Editor of The Times: It grteves me to read such things as Chairman Hooper of thè labor board has to say about Henry Ford and his railroad. I have been railroading twenty years, from errand boy to a freight conductor. I thlnk I should know something about thè way cars should be rounted to dlstant points. Possibly he would say something about routlng freight from Indianapolis to Detroit by way of thè Illinois Central to Kankakee and then to Detroit, for no reason except to keep freight off Ford’s railroad, thè D., T. & L Thls shlpplng of freight 600 miles out of thè way to let certain roada handle lt is a common occurrence* IL E. R. E. "Foreigners? * Bv BERTON BRALEY ENGJ.AND, France and Italy; they onct were our alile* When w-ar waa over land and sea and darkened all thè klea Their sona and ocra were cotnrades In earth e nilshtlest erusade But now we stand apart from them and wlll not lend our ald They were good enough to march beaide and fisrht beaide and rive beside Our blood to mlngle with their blood that battleflelda had Iwed But they are not good enough for ua to tot] and pian and Uve beelde, To build atiew thè batter ed world which they and we had aaved 1 England. France and Italy; they once were our alile. What !f they sometlnies seem to et ri ve for pollcles un wl.te? Are WE so clean of selflshness, of greci y alma ao free That we oan turn away from them like any Phariaee? They were good enough to tight beante and charge o-rroaa thè eoli beside, They were good enough for contrade when our Sons went forth to war, But they are not good enough to strlve and bullr’ and bravely tot! beside. To bring about tbe klnd of world out soldters battled fori England. France and Italy; they once were our alile. How long shall we keep vlewlng them with dui] and hostile eyesf Their etrength was broken by thè war, their nerve are wraeked with paln. llow long ehall they appeal to us and plead with un in valn? They were good enough to flght and face thè battie murk beside. And good enough to die beside, as ali our eoldiers knew, And they are good enough a frlerids to struggle and to work beside. In order that our seldiers’ dream nmy finally come truel (Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Old Guarà Heads Stili at Wheel of Republican Party By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A battle royal is on for control of thè Republican party. Old Guard leaders, stili at thè wheel o£ thè Republlcan machine, have no intention of surrendering control to thè progressives who “cleaned up” at thè elections last’ Tuesday At thè Baine time, progressives are proparing for a complete now deal of cards in Congrega next year. They expect to control affairs at thè Capitol. The outlook at present is that thè Old Guard will concentrate its efforts toward capturing thè Republlcan national convention In 1924. Their trump card will be thè oldstyled convention system. necessitating, of course, abolition of direct prlmarles wherever possible. This, with , careful use of patronage, thè Old Guard thinks, will enable them to come back. Progressives take thè opposlte stand. They will continue thè tight for thè direct primary, which enabled such men as Borah, La Folletto, Brookheart and others to capture their States from thè Old Guard.

IfEuropean Civilization Delays, Twenty Million People Will Become Superfluous

In conclueton, H. S. Wall. noted Btudent of hintory, ileo!urea xvork. pasce and dlsarmame’U necpsua-y to savi, modem civili* ntlon. The conoluslon of lils remarkable laterview to thè United New ls aa follow: (Copyright, 1922. by Unttod New.) LONDON, Nov. 13.—"We cannot maintaln our popuintlon lf thè body of Europe decays. Ten mllllons—nmybe twenty mllllons—will become ruyorfluous. Doles can’t go c,n forever," declares H. S. Wells, hlstorian. “And when there ls not enough fr.od to go a round, what will happen? It is thè need of an answor to that questlon which makes me Join thè I-abor party. A pollcy of mere negation such as Bonar Law advocates ls simply to accept ruln. ‘Do nothlng’ means bolsheviem."

MUSIC LURES RAT But Ukrainian °oloist Undisturbed

By WALTER D. BTCKiIAN Mme. Nlna Koshetz. former leading soprano of thè Mosoow Opera House, Russia, was about half through wlth Rachmaninoff's “Vocalise” at thè Murat last night. The marvelous audience was spellbound by tiie beauty of thè song as expressed by Koslietz. The charm was complete. The singer was at thè great moment of song. She was dltvine. Suddenly something nearly broke thè divine lured from ita hidlng place, appeai'ed on thè plano and for a second paused very near thè singer. The marvelous beauty of . , ii her tones was not Sf ‘ +l V’W disturbed. Some OLGA °f thè audience KAPUSHAK became arnused at thè antica of thè rat on thè plano. M. Nicholas Stember, planist, played on. Mme. Koshetz, stili lost in thè beauty of thè drama of thè meìody, saw nothlng but thè majesty of thè theme of thè melody. She truck a high note. The rat Jumped from thè piano and soampored over thè footllghta. Mme. Koshetz sang on. The audience again soli under her marvelous speli. The song was flnlshed. The audience “went wild." Then thè woman in thè great artlst una revoaled She whlapered some thing to thè planist. Ile turned to thè audience and sald: “All 1 see ls this —thè piano, thè muslo." Then thè audience understood and thè ovatlon contlnued. I never.heard this singer untll last night when she was lntroduoed as thè sololst with thè Ukralnlan National Chorus. She ls really a great artlst. There ls drama and color in every tone. She llves her numbers. She undoratands and this transmlts that understanding right into thè soul of thè audienoe. The way she handled thè rat episodo proved she le really a great woman. She mlght havp fled from thè stage. There probably would have been a panlo. Aster she was given an ovatlon seldom experienced here by any singer.

Christmas Money Forwarded to Europe PERSONS desiring to send money to rslatives and friends in Europe will appreciate thè prompt and efficient Service offered by our Foreign Exchange Department. Your inquiries on this Service solicited. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865 C

Do You Remember Away Back When —

There was a Street car strike in Indianapolis In 1892—only they were mule cara In those days. The picture shows a orowd gathered at Pennsylvania and Washington ‘Sta., during thè strike. In thè background may be seen thè site of thè present Indiana Trust Company building. On another corner is thè Saks building which stili stands. I I

Wells summed up thè Labor party’s pollcy under four headlngs: 1. Work. 2. Peace and disarmamene 3. World handling of exchange and ourrenoy problema. 4. Bold treatment of thè debts questlon. Labor WIII Cooperate The novellst denled that thè Brltish Labor party ls out to attack property as property or that it has any quartel with sound productlve enterprise. Lubor, ho lnsisted, ls prepared to cooperate with public epirited flnanoial leaders and llsten to thè advioe of treasury officiai, and currency experts. Labor’ quarrel with thè "old

Mme. Koshetz sald, baek-tage: "I have a proverb. I fear nothlng but a rat and Are. It happened—during my most dramatio nurnber. When I saw thè rat, I —l sald to myself, ‘Tonight I am slnglng for my own pleaaure—there is no rat.’ ’’ She loved her Indianapolis audience and didn’t mind at ail that they laughed when she lured thè rat from its holo on to thè very plano. Here is a wonderful woman. I can say that she guve me more genuine vocal pìcasure laat night than any artlst has dona in thè past two year. And Tliat Great Human Symphony Never have 1 heard euch a chorus. It is a revelatlon, this Ukralnlan National Chorus, under thè direction of Prof. Alexander Koshetz. This chorus la a human symphony chorus. At timo I oould not help but wondor if a glgantio symphony orchestra was coneealed somewhere. Human tonea were blended into a generai sweetness of tone such as one would expect from a marvelous symphony orchestro. This chorus we given a marvelous ovatlon by a splenditi audience which supported thè Federation of Indianapolis Public Rchool teachers, who sponsored thè bringing of thè chorus and Mme. Koshetz to Indianapolis. The Rtisslan folk songs, of oourse, were easy favorites wlth thè audience. Olga Kapushak, a featurad chorus member, was given an individuai tributo for her work. The teachers were so successful (they didn't lose a cent, and I am glad they can be uocensful) that, I underetand, they are planning to brina thè chorus and Koslietz back for another concert. If that ls dono, thè theater will be packed. ft should be. The concert last night will live In thè memory of every one who was present. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED Dlnner invitations shonld be answered immediately. Only a very good reason, such as slckness or an accldent, oan oxcuse a person’s breaklng a dlnner engagement aster acceptlng lt. To acoept one Invitatimi and then refuso that one In -order to take advantage of another which arrived later and seem to promise greater amusement, la extremely rude.

gang" was that they wouldn’t llsten to experts, wclls explalned. "Time aster time bankers and economista have warned thè world i thè world cannot stand these morbid ! accumulations of debts, national and ! International,” he contlnued. “These j debts aro Shylock debts. To enforce | thein mean death. Relief from th ra se j debts is thè only means of savlng ! civilization from bleedlng to death I under thè credltor's knlfe." Wells deßcribed thè levy on capitai —ho preferred to cali lt a levy on “lnflated fortunes"—e.s “a painful but neoessory operatlon." Such a levy, he sald, ls necessary to clean up thè mesa loft by thè war. It would not be a : tax on lndustry nor lnterference wlth thè working capitai of any private or public company, Wells explalned, but would be assessed on large private fortunes lnflated by th© war. Ought to Disgorge “The frantic vlolence and thè heavy stupld clamor wlth which thè proposals have been inet proceeds from men who know now merely that | they may have to disgorge, but that ! they ought to disgorge,'’ thè publlcist j declared. "The clamorous misrepresentation ! of thè capitai levy on which this election ls belng fought may succeod in putting it off for a timo. But if thè labor party falla to carry lt, other | parties will have to coinè to it—and that quite soon. I have a slight reputntlon as a propilei. Well, there’s a prophecy!"

.... ■ K ' C A. ,W> . Blanch il. H*ntrtci| ij \y, Morris St. 'aiadv*C. llebout Èva I.onlse Short !> Lfinrk# Bllf . 611 Odd Fllotr | 8732 ‘ gis I .mu k<* Bid. 435 Ood dentai y Iìplaware J Dia*. Lincia MMn^9SBS ...H" 1 ?. "“V'.)- 1. L. FTenof, ! f hlrapraHul. J * 0-clà®nll jIMM* !.. tu...... ~ p vi.b™. nVr A., ' Pembroko IMO* Vlrlnls Bill*. 4M Kahn Bliig. 5 ircl * tMI [ Arimi* Bldz. 1 Drexel 6419 1 Maio 0355 1 Maln 3480 Ave O SICKNESS SH! “CHIROPRACTORS’ ’* bìi! còin 4si WAY OF CORRECTING IT “ am P. Hentschel F - ' 611 Odd Fello [) — ILA - 1 Is so dlfferent from any other meth- Bilie. I i \ od—and so productlve of satlsfac- Lincoln ssos F li i X tory reßu,ta —P^OP l © who have been ailing for a long time are be- | pn^|p| “itSlas Spinai Adjustments ■Wk Ca US e Health to Return | deftnition Tiio pranice of Chtropractic YOU, too, c.an have thè benefit of this ..r,vi, K. >huri wkh X nane'’ o^Vhr'moVl wonderful Science that makes sick fi|^ 415 N. Drlaware ai.le eemem of thè Uinal people well WithOUt medicine, wlth- \ Main 9583 coiumn to normai posttion ou t surgery, without massage, if you S- I '7O Mn {C2CTXJSr“* top doubttag and rosolv to ||ggj||H PUT CHIROPRACTIC feygj TO THE TEST "i,r F ;7 m TAKE thè adjustments for Nervousness, Neuralgia, azoowddenu l Indigestion, Liver, Stomach, Kidney or Bowel Trouble, y Sprains and Injuries from Ileavy Lifting, Chronic \ Diseaseg of Long Standing—in fact. FOR ANY UNì NATURAL CONDITION OF THE BODY; thè resulta I 7 011 satisfy YOU. (RIGHTS RESERVED) A. J Bridselord . 11. N: Oriffin “JiST* Lise A meri am (Clinique af (Clùrapraetic llesearcb FeUow Maio 2409 * * * Maln 6812

National Gross Debt of United States Totals $23,077,783,935.86

QUESTIONA ANBWERED Tou can zet an answer to any queetion of faot or Information by writinz to thè Indianapoll Time' Wahbizton Bureau. 1322 New York Av„ Waahuiztoa, D. C.. Inelosine 2 cents in stampe. Medicai. le*al and love and marrlazt, ad vico will not be riven. Unelgned lettere will not be answered, but di lettere are confldentlal and receive personal repllee.—Editor. Q. —What ls th national debt of tha United States? • A.—Accordine to th Tra*ury rport of OcL 31 th total gross pubUo debt In $23,077,788.935.86. Q. —Were th Gennari soldiars pald a bonus? A.—No. Q. How should a decayod spot In a tre be tratd? A. Completely excavate all thè decayed snd dlseased matter, then shellao thè edges of thè sapwood and thè bark adjoining thè cambium; compie tely terilize thè remainder of thè cavlty* Creoeote is one of thè best generally uaed prepeLrationa. Every exposed part of thè wood and bark must be sterillzed, and over thia a heavy coating ostar, hot asphalL or some other sultable waterproof covering applled. This completes thè essential operatlon in preparing and treating old decayod spot of freshly mode Injuries. Filllng thè cavity is of ruuch less importance. Oftentimes a cavity ls safer and better lf left unttlled. A trae cavity which has been excavated and prepared as described above. is in a oondition to be left, wlth jccasional inspection, in comparatus afety for vears. Cavltles treated in ‘.his way are safer than most tlnned

Rcrv. ìa,

Court Decision Threatens Status of Wage Laws Bf Times Spedai WASHINGTON. Nov. 13,—Coarta play acme etrange trlckz on folka now and than. Take, for exampla, a dealzion quletly handed down here by thè Distri et of Columbia Court of Appeal*. It say that thè Distri et minimum wage law ls unoonstitutlonal. That qui et little decision threatens thè economie a tatua of nino million wornen workers In ten different States in thè Union, legai authorities declare. It ls a body blow at thè whole minimum wage movement, which tn tha past eleven years has succeeded in betterlng working condltions for womon wage-earners in California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, North Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota, Arkansas and Massachusetts. All of these States have minimum wage laws for women. In every State these laws have been declared constitutlonal by State courta. Now cornea thè Dlstrlct Court of Appeals wlth a contrarr decision. The case will be appealed to thè Supreme Court for final rullng. On Ita outcoma will hinga thè fate of thè law of ten States.

7r cemented cavities of thè ordlnary sorL The new growth of wood and bark along thè margina will gradually fona an inward rolllng edge if there la no fllling to foroe lt aerosa thè navity. The cavity must be watched f rom year to year; peel or blister should be immediately oounteracted by repainting. Thla ls an important polnt whioh must not be neglected. It I better and safer to repalnt every year, or two years at thè longest, without waitlng for defeote to appear. Q.—What li "Wall Street?" A.—A Street In New York City ranni ng from Broadway to thè Eaat RI ver, followlng thè line of thè early city wall aerosa Manhattan Isiand. It oontaina numero us banklng instltutlona, and la thè oenter of flnanoial operatlon In thè United States. The Stock Exchange belng Just off of lt on Broad St., "Wall Street" is an expression often uaed as a Symbol for thè money power of thè country. Q. —What la phrenology? A —A theory that thè mlnd consiste of localized lndependent faculties, each one in a ragion of thè brain thè slz© of which indicate thè degree of thè faculty resident therein. Franz Joseph Gali, a physician of Vienna, announced about 1796 thè discovery of a system of phrenology. There are many disproofs of phrenology. Prorriinences do not necessarily show thè size of thè brain beneath; different skulls have different thicknesses, etc-