Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Earle E. Martin, Editor-tn-Chief. F. R, Peter*. Editor. Koy VV. Howard. President. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Pub lisi l ed dati; except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 25-29 S Merldlan St., Indianapolis. Member of thè Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Client ol thè United Press, United w•*. United Financial and NEA Service and member of thè Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Member ol thè Acdlt Bureau of Circulattons. Subscription itale* : Indiana do Ut —leu leni* a Week. ETlsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE—MAIN 3500.

For if. when we were enemies. we were reconciled to God by thè death of His Son; much more, being reconciled we shall be saved by His llf e.—Romans 5.10. Neivberryism Not Corte . T OW that Trurnan H Newberry has abandoned his claim to a seat in thè United States Senato before thè people “Newberryd'’ him out, hia resignation will probably go down In history as Mr. Newberry’s most useful act. This p-iper has no disposition to gloat over Newberry personali?, lt is concerned witb issues, not per son s. It sees a danger in thè very victory growing out of Newberry’s resignation. In thè rejoicing over thè clear.sing of thè United States Senate of this one dirty pot, thè purchased seat of thè junior Michigan Senator, thè publlc is likely to forget thè Issue of New beryism. “Newberryism” is not dead with Truman Newber•y’s resignation. Other seats in thè United States Senate ha've beome thè pawns of thè wealthy. In other States as weìl as Michigan rich men, by squandering inhprlted fortunes. have made themselves Senators. They will continue to do so unless we ieam thè reai lesson of thè Newberry case. What thè public needs now is thè enaetment of a reai corrupt practices act. with teeth in it, one that will stand thè test of thè Supreme Court, which upset Michigan efforts to prevent rich Mr. Newberry frem buying his way into thè Senate. What thè public needs it must demand. or else it will not get it. Now while thè issue of Nerberryism is hot is thè Urne to demand of Congress laws which will cause thè public investigation of candidates’ ex penditures, their boohs and their acts in toto. Let’s kill Newberryism a dangerous politicai disease, while we are about it. ratfcer than one mere man named Newberry. Tobacco Smoke tMPORT\NT knowledge for smokers. Dr. Will.am J. 1 Robinson, editor of thè Medicai Critlc and Guide, wrltes, “Tobacco smoke owes its powers not to nicotine, j which is aimost entirely decomposed by thè heat, but j to thè produci, pyridine and its homologues which are j formed. There is proof that smokers and workers in j tobacco enjoy comparative immunitv from epidemics.’ If you consulted Dr. Robinson professionali?, however, he would teli you that seemingly harmless things ire Injurious when used to excess —even food. How Censorship Fares CiOME weeks ago thè subject of censorship of thè; O Press was brought up at a convention In Indianapolis, but lt did not strike a popular chord. Neither did thè act passed by thè Legislature of Massachusetts providing for censorship of thè movies. in a referendum thè people voted 545,919 against censorship and only 207,476 for, a majority of 338.443 against. The vote against censorship was greater than that cast for any candidate for any office in thè generai elections held in Massachusetts at thè same time. The wiser among thè movie makers probably recognlze that this referendum ls 'a challenge to them, thè people putting it squarely up to thè movie magnates to provide clean filma. When thè people vote against up-American censor"‘‘diip they are not voting for abandon—for filma unfit for children and easily swayed mcral weaklings among grownups.

Men 40 or More ENRY FORD speaking: "A man’a career doesn t Fi really begin until he te around 40. When he le 40 vears old, a man has just about reached thè age when he may begin to think seriously about making money. Ford’s idea ls that thè average man cannot expect to accumulate much of a fortune In thè flrst forty yeais of lite, 80 those who have reached this age without much to show for it should not be dlscouraged. Up to 40, as Ford seee It, a man’s chlef function In iife ls to gain experience. “He should be learnlng all he can; particularly HOW to spend money. As I told you two weeks ago thè best advlce I can giva to a young man anxlous to succeed le: Spend your money !— on yourself; get all thè experlenca you can. Don't try to save money and be a mlser.” "nowledge and experience are wrrking capitai to n individuai. Just as surely as money in thè bank With ’ ì.OOO and no experience, thè average man golng into jusiness for himself is more apt to go broke than make a success. Knowledge and experience are even more important than money. To get them. costs money. Obvlously. Ford is not suggesting that we go out and fling our money to thè tour wlnds. Observe that he says, spend it ON YOURSELF. What to buy? Good books educatimi, travel that brlngs knowledge. Ford himself is 59. He was nearly 40 before he began giving much thought to building up a fortune. Previously to that, he had been busy—spending his money experimenting and increaslng his fund of Information. He didn’t spend on foolish amusement, billiards, baseball, betting. raislnjack and clothes beyond his means. He invested bis dollars in increasing his raechanical kjiowledge. in a definite campairn of action in a industry, and in acquiring thè knowledge of human nature necessary to enable him to market his product, Ford cars. Now he i 6 “cashing in” on that early investment in himself. Indirectly b * had always been saving and accumulatlng. The thlng to guard againt is “spending on onrselves” in thè wrong way. Can You Figure thè Mayor? IT is interesting, if one ls not susceptible to brain fever from wading through a mass of confusing evidence, to speculate upon what Mayor Shank's attltude toward thtngs theatricai. He smothered thè teaching of folk dancing to children on thè playgrounds because he thought it was “tommy rot,” but fought in court for thè preservation of public dancing in public buildings. He poked fun at reformers because they objected to “buia hula” dancing at thè burlesque houses and sent four poticemen to see that Isadora Duncan did not take off too many clothes at thè Murat Saturday night He was once on thè vaudeville stage in an act with an educateti horse. He to shut up thè movies on Sundav when thè W. C. T. U. presented a petitlon signed by people, but decreed that thè municipal open air the-

aters in Garfleld and Brookside park should be used for religious Services only on Sunday. He operated thè municipal stock companies over thè protest of reformers and commercial theatrical interests and now is working out a scucine for a free municipal dramatic school in which young folks will be trained for thè stage. Puritanism and liberalism side by side. But why try to figure him out? Some of our best politicians have heen tryiug to do it, without success, for years.

Letters to thè Editor

ADVOCATES MODERATE WHIPPING. To thè Editor of The Times: -My baby is aimost 2 years old and she minds. I have never whipped her while mad, and 1 do not hit Ser about thè head. I never leave any finger rnarks, but she understands that what I say 1 mean. I love her as much as any father could. I want her to be a good girl, and you must use some strong influenee or you will not be able to make children mind. The meanest children 1 have even known were thè ones that received too much whipping or were raised with love and no whipping. C. B. EXAMPLE BEATS WHIPPING. To thè Editor of The Times: I believe corporal punishment of children by parents should be abolislted by law and made a crime. Severe measures lack coolness and wlsdom on thè part. of parents and are cruel. The little brain of a chlld eannot comprehend what is said to it. Thus thè child is often punished when it should know only kindness. I certainly do not believe parenta have an inherent r;ght to punish their children. for thè children are whatever they get from their father and mother out of j helr every day lise Influences. As soon as a child's mind can begin to understand, he speaks thè language, eopies thè acts of his daily surroundings. If a chlld hears only kindness and lovtng words and his home óhines with love and comradeshlp between his parents, he child will need no punishment. I am not a mother, but mothered one child until she was grown and I always fond kindness and geutle re j proof thè best method. I never at any time punished i her. I believe, also, if parents would spend more time with their children and teaeh them unselflshness, loyalty and truth there would be no need of father-in-the-wood-shed remedy. If happiness relgrni In thè home between father and mother a keynote of happiness is handed down to thè children. Parents shculd first of all live clean, whole- : some lives and then children will follow. Too often parents are not worthy to punish their children, for he blind can’t lead thè blind. Thus it is a crime and such parents need thè punishment. I wonder how many fathers or mothers of today would be proud to hear their children say, ‘Tm going to do as father does, or mother.” For shame if you are ioti You should take lessons then from your little ones, for Chrlst said, ”A little chlld shall lead them. Suffer little children to come unto me and forbld them not, for of such ls thè kingdom of heaven." There is no punishment in thè klngdom of heaven. MRS. HELEN HALL.

Permit Usto Say What souncls worse tban a phcnograph almost run down? The report that Mr. Jack Dempsey offers to play thè All-America football team is untrue. Pork costs thè most aster it is made into chicken salad. Illinois congresswoman has four ehildren, so should pick up things quickly iu thè House. destroyed a fumitnre piant in Bethlehem, Pa., and all we hope ls it burned some folding beds. There ls some talk of thè ex-kalser going Into thè movies, but he can't. He st&yg marrled too long. The reason so many doni get ahead of thè game ls they don’t play. Moving thè telephone hook too rapidly doesn’t givo a signal, but it relieves thè mind a little. Winter brlngs back thè man who takes a cold bath daily and lles about other things aiao. The man who roasta chestnuts la gnllty of cruelty to worms. People smoke so much now it la hard to teli when to cali thè firemen. Fuuny thtngs Just wlll happen. The mayor of New York has gone to Chicago because he needed rest Indiana inventar has a folding hip pocket chair. It is needed if there is somethlng on thè other hip. Riches do not brlng happtness, but J. Pierpont Morgan has 352 tons of coal in his celiar. Prices seem to be among thè many things made of rubber. When they hit thè bottoni they bounce. The trouble with thè man who talks all thè tlme ls he can’t leave and get away from it. Some people wlll be skinnv all thelr llves lf they don’t serve a few months In Jall. No man ls boss in his own home unless thè family ls away. —TOM SIMS. Moderation fi/ BERTOS BRAt.Er * <0 APTTT FTRST*’ ls well i"tended as a motto wlw and splenditi , o ynly ->dl would wholly orn it as they labor. day by day; ‘Wateh your ateo" tg counsel wary which ls hlghly necessary. Tt Win ks your tee* from pltfalls that are sound along thè way Vet thè Ufo tnat s wbolly gtranger to thè lure and zcfct of danger Never knows thè thrtll of movtng In thè glamor of romance; Reep your life-preseyver ready and be cautious. cool and ateady, But not so bloomfnr cautious that you 11 never take a chance! ft ts fine to be a eh ho ls vide nwnke and snappy Arrt alert for opp >- ie tha freouentiy o-vnr And thè vigorou “Gì ■ or” r.-ill advanoe his purpose better Than thè 'oafer v.bn affcctcd with thè lioo.worm. ne lt were. Vet iìieres na ght moi ,; i’ritatinjr tban tìie hird who'a nporatlng Witl; ai unremlttine ferver and who'a alwav... on thè run: Tn a wor’.d veliere fat-’s caprlclntis lt is well to be ambinone, But not so darned ambino..a that you don't bave any fun! 1 Copyright, 122. NBA Service)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLLEGE PROFESSORS’ WIVES ASKING BONUS ON CHILDBIRTH

By GENE COHN, ( REA Staff Corretpondent BERKELEY, Cai., Nov. 21.—Blrth bonus to encourage thè breedlng of brainsl From Prof. Samuel J. Holmes, national authority on eugenica and | heredity. head of thè zoology and bij ology departments of thè University ! of California, author of “The Trend of thè Race," and a dozen other Works, Comes this carefully considered proposal to govemmental bodies and society in generai. That it is an imperative social duty to flnancially ald or reward parents of superior intelligence as a means of encouraging them to bring chilldren into thè world, is not only thè belief of Dr. Holmes, but of eugenlsts ihroughout thè riation who are ls sulng warnlngs that brain production is fading off. Here are some of thè somewhat startling discoveries that brought from Professor Holmes his suggestioni That groups of young college professore’ wlves are being forced by economie pressure to practice birth control. That only about 50 per cent of college women are marrying. That thè people of Inferior intelligence are having too many children, and those of superior heredity too few or none ut all. That some eastom colleges have actually urged uninarried men to take teachlng posltions because of poor pay. Kncouragiiig Cliildlessnos* “In other words we are actually putting a premium on chlldlessness,” declares professor Holmes. "A group of University of California professore - wives have drawn up budgets showing that they can not decently rear children on thè money received. Many of them can scarcely dress In thè fashion their posltions demand. Yet these are thè very people who should ho producing our future lntellectual classe. “It ls a criticai sltuation, and In noting its seriousnesa I do not speak , alone but thè voice of thè lead'ngj eugenlsts and blologtsts echo what T j say. It calla for a remedy. We can !

Punch, Not Paunch, Is What Most Men Need. Declares Famous Physician

Are you feoltny your stoni., netrlectliix your brain' Do you cxpect to bulld up your body on a diet of Ice Team, cake and charlotte mane? 1! so. you ars dtumbhnr long an uneerlain road to nowhere, *ay Dr. Jamea M KUrfrcraM. noled phralclan. *ur-g-eon and vocational guidane* evpcTt ol Chtcaso. BY ROV J. OIBBONS REA Staff Corrtiptmdi nt CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—“ Punch, not paunch:’’ That's what too many Americana nre in need of today before they can set their feet cllmhlng thè ladder of success, says Dr. James M. Fitzgerald, noted physician, surgeoit and vocational guldance expert here. Oetting In to see Dr. Fitzgerald requlres thè matter of a solld week s work. For he's a busy man, but not too busy. however, to be Jolly and ktnd to all In need of his servire*. Scores of big business executive* all over thè country, bank presidente elergymen and one member of thè board of directors of a great rrtilroad system whom he rescued from thè thralldom of a small clerks penslon. are among thè few he has helped who owe their success to him. How does he do itT Rimply by sdentine study of thè brain power area, and thè sum mlng up of these power unite, so to rpeak, Into a single faetor which determine* thè capahllltles, tnlents and aptltude of any person, and his or her fitness for a partlcular calllng. “Dellneation of human capacities in only posslhle aster careful and ex haustlve study of thè physlcal condltlon, thè menta! abllltles and thè pereon’s heredity and envlronment,” he says. “One of thè greateat and most ob-

World s Auto Speed Record Is Held by Norwegian Race Driver

QUESTIONA ANBWERED Ton can get an answer to any questlon of faci or tnformatlon by wrltlng to thè Indianapolis Tlme, Washington Bureau, 1822 N Y Ave.. Washington. D. C.. eneloslng 2 cents In slamps. Medicai, legai, and love ar.d advice wlll not be glven tilt r'e* cd lettere wlll not be answered, but all lettere are confldentlal, and rocelve personal rcplles. Although thè bureau doe not rcqulre lt. lt wlll (usure prompter replica If readers wlll confine questione to a single snbject. wrltlrig more than one Jetter lf an- • er on varlous subjecta are deslred EDITOR. Q. —What ls thè world's stralghtaway auto speed record? A. —Sig Haughdahl of TondhJam, Norway, holds fhe record, averaging 152.54 mlles an hour. The car used was a speolat raoer with a body only twenty inches wide, mounted on a chassis with thè usuai flfty-six lnch tread. Q. —What is a coneyT A.—Coney ls thè old Engllsh name for thè rabbit, used tn thè Bible as thè translation of thè Hebrew word shp.phen, thè locai name for thè Syrian hyrax, or daman. The Pika ls known to thè hunters and minerà In thè Western United Stateß as thè coney. though lt looks more like a gulnea plg than a rabbit. There are numerous specles and sub-specles of thè coney known in eouthwestern Asia and In East and South Afrlca\ The hablts of all thè conles (except thè tree hyraces) are much alike. The typleal Abyssinian specles live in rocky or stony places in communitles, like rabblts, and make their homes In holes under rocks or in a rocky water-course. Where in thè United Btates is thè most maple lumber avallable? A. —In Michigan and Wisconsin. Q. —Could one split one’s vote and vote for a Republican President and a Democratlc Vice President? A.—No, because thè voter does not vote direct for President and Vice President, but votes for electors pledged to vote for thè nominees of Ihe party. Q —What Is thè dlfference between an alligator and a crocodile? A —True alligators dlffer from crocodiies in thè following respeets: The feet are Jes.9 webbed: thè head ls

not let it pass unnoticed unless dire consequences come. Must Find Reinedy "Unless something is done thè best blood of thè Nation will be ellminated withln a few generations. "We are literally breeding out our bralns.” A slmllar sltuation is seen by Prof. Louis Terman, famed psychologlst of Stanford University. whose researches show that thè chances for

Do You Remember A way Back When —

Th,is building stood at Illinois and Washington Sts., where thè Claypool Hotel now stands. The picture was supplled by thè W. H. Basa Photo Company.

DR. J. M. FITZGERALD

■urd fallacie afloat today, ls thè sllly aduge, ‘l can do anythlng if I wlll to do lt.’ No such thlng ls posulble. Our faculties are inherlted, and are posuible of only a certa! n expanslon through educatlon. Your success, explalns Dr. Fltzger ald, dependa on thè development of your immediate interest, lf that ls business, for exatnple, flrst. attention should not be pubi to sport or other irrelevant matters, wiien there is thè business sectlon of your nowspaper to reati. “The mind grows and develops to

ehorter and flatter; thè long flrst and fourth teeth of thè under Jaw flt Into thè plts In thè upper Jaw. and not Into thè notches between thè teeth, and this cause. thè whole head to be broader and thè anout more obtuse than in thè crocodiies. Q.—What was thè production and oonsumptlon of gasoline tn thè United .States during 1921? A.—The consumption was 4,616.012,979 gallona and thè total production for thè same year was 5,163,549,318 gallona. Q. —How many Ford cars are there in thè United States mali servlce? A. —At thè present tlme, 1,841. Q. —How much kerosene was produced in thè United States In 1921? A.—1,946,126,166 gallona. Q —What la thè present duty on tooth brushea imported into this country? A.—Forty-flve per cent. Q. —la it necessary to be a Citizen of thè United States in order to quallfy as an engineer or flreman on thè railro&d of thè United States? A.—No, this ls a matter to be decidati by thè railroad offlclals themselves. Q. —What are thè aeven naturai wonders of thè New World? A. Nlagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, Garden of thè Gods, Mammoth Cave, Yosemlte Valley, Glant Falls, Naturai Bridge.

@Doubly Pleased if thè Diamond Comes From Mullally Our reputation as diamone! Importerà is based on 27 years’ of fair deaiing with sat isfled customers. Our assortment of beautiful diamonds is complete and Just thè stone you want is here and at thè priee that is fair. Diamonds S2O up to $2,000 Wedding Pincs S6* up to SI HO Wrist Watches $lO up to S4OO J. P. Mullally Diamond Merchant L. S. Ayres & Co. Street Floor.

unusual children who might become groat men and women are growing gradually less. Just what thè wives of professore have to cope with ls outlined by groups of University of California women. Their conclusion is: “The only eeonomy which In time enables usto live on our salaries is to have no babies.” The report continue*: "One college

DO YOU QUAUFY? Dr. Fitzgerald herewith sets forth a brief analysis which any person may apply to himself or herself and determine whether he or she is on thè winning side of Lise. What was thè principal motive In decidine your vocation? Was it force of necessity or a negative ambitimi of thè will? li.ive you given thè matter of your own tasto*. desirt-a and capacities any reai study?” Have you considered your strongest senses in their relation to your work; that is to say, are you eye-minded, ear-niinded. motormimied or muscular minded? Was your prep&ration for thè work you have taken up such that it especially aidqd you in making progress in that work? Would you, if you were manager of a business, want exactly thè same type of person, with exactly thè same menta.l state, development and tendency as yourself, to occupy your present position? Are you thè type of person who thinks wholly of self promotion, or do you think of your flrm’s success?

thè fullest atainmonts of which it is (apable through what it feeds upon,” h- says. “Iti this respect it ls like thè body. “No one would expect a strong psysiqtto on a dlet excluded to ice crearn, cake and charlotte russe.

BOOKS Chlldren's Room, IndUnnpnlls Public I.ibr.trv., st. CU ir hqusrc The Little Housekeeper “Saturday Mornlngs,” by B irrell. “Marj' Frances Cook Book,” by Fryer. “Foods and Cookery and Care of thè House,” by Matthews. “When Mother 1-ets Us Sew,“ by Ralston. “Six Little Cooks.” by Kirkland. Chlldren’s room. Indianapolis Public Library. St. Clair Square. X IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know that a letter of lntroductlon requires immediate recognltion in one form or another. Either a cali or an invitatlon should be made wlthin a week or less. If any clrcumstances malte this lmposslble, a note of explanatlon must be written to tha author and bearer of thè lettor. TRUSTY TAKES GOVERNOR’S AUTOMOBILE AND ESCAPES SANTA FE, N M., Nov. 21.— Mack Bennett, a “trusty” convict. escaped when he commandeered thè automobile of Governor Mechem on thè capitol ground and drove away. He was working at thè capitol at thè tlme. His absence was not discovered for nearly an hour.

couple, witli a baby, cooks, eats and sleeps in thè same room. One faculty womanhasworn thè same winter hat fot seven years. Two have worn thè same cape for eleven years. A woman with a child of 12 is stili wearlng her wedding trousseau. "And yet,” sums up Professor Holmes, “we hear of thè Government and State carrying on campaigns for better babies. We get neither quantlty nor quality.

PERILOUS

...

Sentence has been passed on this Turkey to take effect just before Thanksgiving, but a premature tragedy wlll take place if Sir Gobhler doesn’t watch out for thè hungry dog.

North and South America Are United by Adoption of Radio

The Americas, connected for some years by means of land and water cable, will be more closely United through thè generai adoption of radio. Already reports come that thè countries of South America are giving free rein to thè development of “thls Science. The ultimate aim ls thè construction of statlons poweiful enough to transmit and recelve messa ges over long distances. The main difficulty agalnst radio communication betw r een thè northern and southern continents has been thè overwhelmlng lnterferenoe from static. Messages could not cross thè equator, especially in a due north and south course, due to thè losses thè waves would sustain in trying to penetrate thè torrid zone. Erect Big Station Aster consideratile study, however, radio engineers have sueceeded In erectlng a powerful station at a point Just east of Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, from which they hope to send messages that will be heard easily In

TO HAVANA— A new feature of this season’s winter exeursion fare to Havana is thè sale of tickets in thè Middle West reading In one direction via New Orleans and in thè other direction via Key West. In addition to taking In Florida resorts en route, pa*sengers will be enabled to return by way of thè steamer route to New Orleans, dlversifying their trip by thè twoday sea voyage between Havana and New Orleans. Winter Exeursion Fares to Havana from Indianapolis $128.49 via New $129-80 via New OrOrleans or ieans, Returning via Key West Key West, or Vice Versa FlelcLr Àmc ricali Company Travel Department

NOV. ZL, 1923

Ban on Sale of Cigarettes Brings on Law Suit By REA dermi WASHINGTON, Not. cigarettes and smokers’ supplìea in hotel patronized exclusively by women ls a hlghly profltable business. That's why thè exclusively feminine Grace Dodge Hotel here owned and operated by thè Y. W. C. A. is In* volved in a suit with Andrew G. Pollock, proprletor of thè hotel news stand. It all started when thè natlona! board of Y. W. C. A., head ed by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., placed a ban on thè sale of cigarettes and tobacco at thè hotel. "Apparently thè publicity given to thè sale of cigarettes and thè facilitles provided for comfort of women smokers at thè hotel brought too much orlticism from thè conservative wing of thè Y. W. C. A.,” says Pollock. "Anyway, a few months aster thè hotel was opened thè management asked me to cease displaylng smokers’ artlcles. There was at that time no questlon as to my seiling them for that was provided for in my contract.” Prosit Great His hope proflts from tbe sale of cigarettes was thè controling faetor in his bidding for thè npws stand privllege. Pollock sets forth in his suit. And. up to thè time of thè ban, his proflts were even greater than he expeoted, he adds. Meanwhile Mrs. Rockefeller haa announced that no more hotels for women will be undertaken by thè National Board of thè Y. W. C. A. This one, she said recently, has given thè board trouble enough. This cigarette business alone, lt ls feared. may raise a greater stench in thè organizatlon than can be aired i out in months. Before it is finally decided. thè T. W. C. A. may have to come out deflnitely one way or another on thè Issue of women smoking. Symphony in Gray A symphony in grays is revealed in an evening coat of taupe and Silver brocade. comblned with pufttngs of brlght sllver and topped by a colìar of pointed fox. The linlng Is of jade green, sllver embroidered-

Edison Declares Collegians Hate Dirt and Work PRINCETON, N. J„ Nov. 21. Thomas A. Edison in address.tng thè under-graduates of Princeton University, said: "I do not approve of thè presentday college graduate. For as a rule thè right kind of men don’t go to college. "The main objectlon that I have against a college graduate ls that he objects to work, especially when lt is dirty he does not want a Job with much work to it, and when he does get a pcsltion, he expeets to be appointed so reman at thè end of thè sixth week. Most of thè men working for me have never gone to college. Those college graduate* that I have usually show a lack of imagination. They scarcely have any suggestiona to make in their daily routine which might lead to improvement in their varioue departments. "College la a good place for thè men who wants to work. but unfortunately there are very few of this type nowadays. If yet a man wants to sueceed, it is not necessary that he get his education at college. If he ls to amount to anything he will broaden himself out without thè need of college training. What we need in America are more men with technical training, since we are a commercial country by nature. We have enough lawyers, doctors and llterary men. There are plenty of openings for ambitious men in this country. Why is it that we have so few SIO,OOO-a----year men? It is not that there is a lack of such positlons, but rather that there is a scarclty of men of sufflcient caliber to fili these posltions.

New York and even In London. T®ts are stili being made toward thè perfection of this station. Meantime, thè South American countries are helping thè development of radio within their own borderß. Brazil has a powerful broadcasting station at Rio de Janeiro, and is encouraglng its inhabitants in tha adoption of this new forra of entertainment. Chile is expected to enact legislation which will put radio broadcasting on thè same liberal basis in which lt finds itself in thè United States. Uruguay has modifled its rigid laws governing thè lnstallation of radio telephony, and is prepared to lssua llcenses for th< erectlon of broadcasting rtatlons. Argentina has aiso modifled its regulations. A powerful radio broadcasting station is expected soon to send radio concerta out of Buenos Aires. Other parta of South America ateo are contemplatlng advancement In thè radio field.