Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times EfARLE E. MARTIN, Editor-In-Chief ROY W. HOWARD, President. FRED ROMER PETERS, Editor. O. F. JOHNSON, Business Mgr. Member of the Sr-ripps-Howard Newspapers * * * Client of the Cnited Press. United News. United Financial and NEA Service and member of the Si-ripps Newspaper Alliance * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos.. 23-29 S. Meridian Street. Indianapolis. * • * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—-Twelve Cents a Week. * * * PHONE—MAIN 3500.

WRITE is written for all the lads in this city and TO HOME I throughout Indiana who are just striking out FOLKS X in the world for themselves. You will get a lot of hard bumps in the next few years. They will seem harder to you than they really are. The reason? Your parents up to now have been taking these bumps for you —sheltering you against them. This happens in all generations, and later you will do the same for your children. As time rolls on you will become calloused to these hard knocks. Like going barefoot—at first it hurts the tender feet, but you soon get used to it. Don’t become discouraged. Many of the greatest heartaches come in those tender years when we strike out in the world for ourselves. Young men—and Indianapolis is pretty well populated with fellows who have left their birthplaces—have a tendency to drift away from the folks at home. This is always regretted later in life, when it is too late to make amends, when we begin to realize the heartaches and privations endured by our loving parents to get us started on the right road and to give us a better chance than they had. If you go to another town WRITE FREQUENTLY. Father and mother generally can steer you properly when you’re in doubt. They may seem old-fashioned. Possibly that's because they have the old-fashioned quality, horse sense. RATS IN ATS again are overrunning the Courthouse, HOME OF nibbling at the shoes of judges and gnawing JUSTICE X V bindings from records. Officials are making an effort to eliminate the pests, but it is an almost hopeless job. The Marion County Courthouse is a building of which the community has not much reason to be proud. It was built back in the seventies when so-called Victorian architecture was the style. It is Victorian to the greatest possible degree. There probably is not another place in the county where so many rats can hide in the same amount of territory. All of which leads to the old question of why Marion County cannot have anew and modern Courthouse. Os course, as most persons know, the present building is not paid for. The original bonds still are unredeemed. But this should not be a drawback. The ground on which the building stands has grown in value many times. There is no particular reason why a courthouse should have such a spacious, and frequently unsightly lawn. Why would it not be possible to sell half the Courthouse grounds and use the proceeds to erect anew building? The amount thus received probably would be sufficient, or nearly sufficient, to pay for anew building on the other half. The county would not be much farther in debt than it is now and the rats and countless other inconveniences would be eliminated. *SAFET\ Y I annual toll of summer drowninps is being FIRST’ I taken again in Indianapolis. Boys have met IN WATER JL death in uncharted pools and older persons have been drown because they did not take necessary precautions. The situation is one that must be dealt with by individuals. Police hate instructions to keep persons out of waters not designated as guarded swimming pools, but it obviously is impossible for them to apprehend all those who disobey orders. In the case of children it is a great problem. Parents should impress upon youngsters the seriousness of swimming or even wading in unprotected places. Let s apply “safety first” to water sports and prevent another long list of deaths by drowning.

——Questions ASK THE TIMES A nswera

You can set an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Indianapolis Times’ Washington Bureau. 1322 N. Y. Avenue. Washinston. D. C„ Inclosing 2 cents in stamps. Medical, legal, love and marriage advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken, or papers, speeches, etc., be prepared Unsigned letters cannot be answered, but all letters are confidential, and receive personal replies.—Editor. What were the names of the stars discovered by the astrologer. Miss Laurel Miller? According to newspaper reports, she claims to have discovered stars named Fasmusand Eslar. What is,- the largest fraternal organization in the world? The Masonic. . What is the early history of the White Sulphur Springs, West Va? ✓ They were visited first by General Andrew Lewis in 1751, when this section was first opened up. The property on which the spring is located was originally patented to Nathan Carpenter. After the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774, the Indian power was broken and settlements began. A reader of this column asks for suggestions for vacation parties. Any other reader interested may obtain a bulletin on the subject by writing to our Washington Bureau, enclosing a 2-cent postage stamp. Where did the name Leora originate and what does it mean? Greek origin, meaning light. How many combinations of five cards are possible in the fifty-two cards of a standard deck? 2.598.960. What is the scientific explanation of the crossing of the Red Sea by the Israelites? The following is given by one writer: "Since the Hebrews were hemmed in by the border fortress, there was no alternative but to ford the sea at a shallow’ spot. It would appear that the combination of a strong east wind and an ebb tide, producing A complete drying-up of the

waters, was not an uncommon phenomenon. In the opportune happening of this phenomenon Moses would see the favoring hand of his f, °d. and he led the people across during the night.” During the World War how many Americans were killed in each of the three divisions which suffered most? - Battle deaths. 2nd. Division. 4.419, Ist. Division. 4.203: 3rd. Division! 3 102. The wounded, in the order named, were: 20.657. 19,141 and 15,052. Is the skunk an asset or a liability to the country? Ar asset: its pelt brings to trappers m this country $3,000,000 annually, the output a year being about 2,000,000 skins. Where and by whom was the first carpet in (he l niter] States made? By William Sprague, 130 years ago, In Kensington, Pa., which Is now part of Philadelphia. The locality is now a great carpet weaving center. Which is the largest coal mine in the world? What eventually promises to he the greatest is being developed at Three Porks, W. Va., Logan County. The line along w’hich the openings are being made is three miles long and virtually girdles one of the largest mountains In Logan County. The complete project will be capable of an output of 8,000 tons daily. M hy should clothes be stored in the dark? Because of all the causes clothes wearing out —exposure to sunlight, air. rain, mechanical strain and bacterial action —the first is the most harmful. What gives the discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb its importance? The fact that it is the first tomb of a Pharaoh which has been found unviolated, and in it the deceased resting with aJI his surroundings as he was buried by the priests jn 1350 B. C. What is Baby Peggy Montgomery’s address? Care of Century Comedies, 1600 Broadway, New York City.

Heroism Called for in Peace as in War

By HERBERT QUICK It is not in war only that life calls for heroism. The courage which faces the sacrifice of happiness at the demands of duty; the rejection of tempting rewards when their acceptance calls for treason to honor—these are the things which we usually think of when the heroism of peace is mentioned. But some times the same sort of courage must be exercised as that aroused in the strife of battle. The other day in New York the motorman of a street car was at the top of a hill when the power failed.

NEGROES BY THOUSANDS GO NORTH Ban on Immigration Makes Demand for Southern Laborers, By JOHN CARSON. Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. June 20. “Thirty thousand negroes have left South Carolina since last November.” said Senator Dial of South Carolina. “The other Sunday thirty-five negroes left my Uttle town. “Four thousand farms in our State will not be cultivated this year. Four farms In my immediate neighborhood are not being cultivated.” Dial says the movement is a result of the, ban on immigration, the demand of northern industries' for labor and the after-war development within the negro race., "I’m an optimist, but the South's got to change.” he continued. "I’ve always wondered why we were so poor. We miv find out now through being forced to change." Produce Cotton Dial said it meant the South would pioduee less cotton would grow sufficient foodstuffs ro “live off of” and then depend on cotton as a surplus; would grow more hogs, cattle, fruits, potatoes, corn, rye. barley; and that more industrial life would develop “Just now we’ve got more cotton industries in the South than there are in Massachusetts. They're worried up in Massachusetts about it. but 1 don't see what they’re going to do They’ve got to change, too.” Dial then points out that high freight rates would help the Southern farmer 'in competing with California. Oregon and Washington, and even with the Middle Western farmers, in supplying foodstuffs to the great In dustrial renters in the East Will Not Come Back "The negro will not come hack this time because, in the change in the South, there will be no place for him to come back to." I. O. Schatib. Southern director for the States Relation Service of the Department of Agriculture insists also it means a changed South. “More machinery, change in crop production, complete change In the character of horses and mules," Mid Schatib. "Some sections of the South have already learned the advantage In producing milk instead of cotton." he said as an example

POINDEXTER HOMESICK Bn Timm special SPOKANE, June 20.—Former Sena tor Poindexter, who was appointed ambassador to Peru whan his term of office ran out March 4, lose. Is comit.g home for the summer, and semi-official announcement has been made thn* he Intends to run for governor of Wasningron. It Is said he is heartily tired of South America already and wants to get back to “God's country.” Mrs. Poindexter Is keeping the "pot boiling” through her letters featuring Washington society and life in Peru, which are now running in Eastern newspapers. TWO LOCAL MEN HONORED Sol S. Kiser and Ralph Bamberger Named on Hebrew Boards. Sol S. Kiser, first vice president of the Meyer-Klser bank, and Ralph Bamberger, attorney, have been elected to positions on the boards of the supervising departments of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, it was announced today. Appropriations totaling $411,000, an increase of SIOO,OOO over the expenditures of 1022. were voted by the executive board of the Union in Cleveland last week. Money' will he spent in charitable and educational work among Hebrew congregations in the United States. BROOKHART IS IMPRESSED lowa Solon. Touring Russia Expresses Admiration Over Outlook. fly I'nited Pretß MOSCOW, June 20.—Senator Brookhart of lowa, who has been touring part of this country’s farm domains is much impressed by the attention which the government is paying to development of agriculture. The Senator also visited Kiev and voiced admiration for the children's colony, known at Lenin Town.

Cherries in December! Now’s the :'me to can fruit Government bulletin, prepared by and vegetables ready for next home economics experts covering winter’s consumption. every phase of home canning. Pill Our Washington Bureau will out the coupon below’ and mail send you a handsomely printed as directed: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D. C.: T want a copy of the bulletin, HOME CANNING, and enclose herewith 5 cents in stamps for same. NAME- - & NO CITY STATE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

His car began coasting back down the hill. The motorman jumped off. and a man, who was a passenger, followed him. Three girls and a woman remained on the car. which at a terrific speed ran back down the hill, tore out the front of a brick tenement, and stopped in the ruins of the building it wrecked. A young girl was killed, four other persons seriously injured and the homes of sixteen families were wrecked. The courts have held the motorman for homicide. He deserted the car of

A Perfect Dive by a Perfect Baby

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OHIO JUDGE WOULD CURB SUPREME COURT’S POWER ) |

Attacks 'Five-to-Four' Decisions Setting Aside Laws of Congress, By Timet Special COLUMBUS. Ohio. Juno 20 —Judge R N. Wanamaker of the, Ohio Su promo Court not only is now In favor of curbing the power of the United States Supreme Court to declare laws unconstitutional by a hate majority vote, but proposed as long as seven years ago that this he done. In an article published in 1316 in the Saturday Evening Post. Judge W.mamnker attacked the "five to four’’ decisions of the United States Supreme Court in cases setting aside Federal or State laws as unconstltu-

Harding Advance Man Travels Two Weeks Ahead on Alaska Trip

By Timet Special WASHINGTON. .Tune 20—Travel !ng two weeks ahead of the President on his Alaska trip, conferring with local officials for an Inside view on ter rltorial political conditions, is Walter Brown of Toledo, regarded by some as the most astute poli’iclan in the Hard Indiana Sunshine Memories of Hoosier friends and sunny fields were irresitible to C. O Stafford and his wife. They packed up their belongings and hit the long trail from Jacksonvllle, Fla . back to their old home in Alexandria after three years' absence. A bovine sort of accident occurred near Ft. Wayne when a truck loaded with cows upset. Spectators were disappointed when the driver calmly righted the truck, loaded the protesting cows into the machine and quietly drove on. Deputy County Auditor Tdrel Myerly of Tipton displays a present sent him through the mall by an unknown benefactor. Tt 1r a young hoot owl Firemen at South Bend have had several near frays over naming two tiny kittens adopted as mascots. When Taylorville housewives want to use their electric irons during the day they call up the power plant. The man In charge star's the generator and current Is furnished.

which he was in charge. He says that he applied the brakes before jumping. If he tried to apply the brakes, and jumped because they did not seem to work, if by staying by his car he had a chance to stop it and prevent the accident, the tragic results of the affair were clearly caused by his lack of courage. And yet, one can imagine how he felt when the power went off, and he was helpless. The car ceased to be a car. It becomes a projectile. He was no longer in control of it. It was a destroying agency in control of him.

tlonal. He proposed at that time the passage of a law- by Congress to re quire at least seven of the nine judgs to rul that a statute is in conflict with the Federal Constitution before It can bo he’d unconstitutional. Wan;,maker held Congress has suf fleient power, under the Corstlfutlon. to enact such a. law and no change or amendment to the Constitution is necessary in order to provide for this limitation on the Supreme Court’s power. In opposing “five to four” decisions on constitutional questions. Judge Wanamaker took the position that the Supreme Court itself has held that for a law to be declared unconstitutional It must be "clearly” in conflict yvith the Constitution, that the conflict must i* clear "beyond area sonable doubt.”

ing official circle in Washington. Brown's trip Is In addition to the ad vance pilgrimage of the secret service men, who always, heretofore, made all rangements as to comfort and safety of a presidential party. Brown prepared the itinerary for the President. He advised where to speak and where not to speak. Now he is In the West making confidential reports to President Harding, with a view of preventing any mistakes which might cause embarrassing political echoes next summer when the campaign is in full swing. The Republican National Committee is looking forward to receipt of reports from G. O. P. “scouts,’’ who will endeavor, through talks with John, the barber; Mr. Jones, the banker: Mr. Brown, the merchant; Tom Smith, the railroad brakeman, and other citizens of high and low status, to determine just what sort of impression the President made. Music to Order BY BERTON BRALEY Play the ukulele. Whistle on the flute, Blow upon the hag pipes, Hoot, mon, hoot! Jazz it on the fiddle And the old ban-jo, Rum-tum-tiddle, Whoop, let's go! Tickle the marimba, Plunk the steel guitar. Boom upon the kettle drums Echoing afar. Clash the brazen cymbals. Let the trumpet blow, Rum-tum-tiddle. Whoop, let’s go! “Umpah’’ goes the tuba. “Zoomy-zoom” the viol, Moan upon the saxophone, Play the fife awhile! Let the organ thunder With a mighty tone. Shake the merry castanets. Pound the xylophone. Isn't this a merry song. Full of pep and glee? I’ve mentioned all the instruments Within my memory. If there are any others That may occur to you, Why, you can sing the rest of this, But I’M all through! (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc..)

A weak man, a man without the soldier’s instinct for combat, might, after a perfunctory and panicky pass or two at the brakes, or without thinking of the brakes at all, forget everything but his own preservation, and leap to the ground and to safety. He may have thought of his family. He may have thought of nothing :,t all. He was in a tight place. Whether or not he was in such a place as justified him in letting that loosened monster go hurtling down to kill and destroy, will be for the jury to say. There’s a problem for you.

BALTIMORE HOUSEWIVES FIGHT GOUGE Take Offensive in Attempt, to Expose Sugar Scandal to Public, By Timet Special BALTIMORE. June 2 ft .—Women of Baltimore have taken the offensive in an effort to expose the sugar gouge scandal. Through the Baltimore Housewives’ League, the first organization to start a boycott, the women praise the President for his support. They point out. however, an expose of the goug-er-i would do more to make the boycott successful. Incidentally, they do not hesitate to remind th President they will not forget the gouge ar.d they have a vote. After relating all the stories they have heard concerning the gouge, the women suggest the President publish such information as the Government has regarding the high sugar price conspiracy. They then asked some pertinent questions, as follows: “Who is responsible for high sugar prices? "’Are the New- York banks vitally Interested in high sugar prices or is any one of them? "Did the loan of $50,000,000 made to Cuba have any relation to the high sugar prices o "When the loan was made was it approved by our State Department and Ambassador Crowder? “Did Ambassador Crowder have anything to do with writing the Cuban law providing a sales tax qn sugar? "Do the New York banks and Ate American refiners along the Atlantic seaboard control most of the Cuban sugar crop that is now being sold its at high prices 0 • Are we going to be held up In future years by other combinations?'’

Thoughts of Indiana Editors

'Brutal Unfairness' (Lafayette Journal and Courier) The Indianapolis city school board has just put through a program of hostility and brutal unfairness to ward women principals in the schools of the capital city. Not long ago the Indianapolis press solicitously pointed out the wrong and unwisdom of the systematic attack made in ’Lafayette upon certain tried and true, excep tlonally able and worthy women principals In the local schools —an unwarranted attack on womanhood by a subservient school board majority directed by the mayor of this city. Lafayette people now will offer condolences to Indianapolis. The same sort of unreasoning, unfair and crudely foolish attack upon women principals which recently shocked and disgraced Lafayette. Is now arousing the hot indignation and vigorous protest of Indianapolis school patrons. No attempt was made either in Lafayette or in Indianapolis to ex plain, to palliate, to soften the blow aimed at the women. They were given no proper notice. They had no chance to meet or to foresee the ouster proceedings.

‘Normalcy' (Decatur Daily Democrat) Senator James Watson and State Chairman Walb were here an hour on their way home from Kalamazoo where they had been speech making for the Republican candidate for Congress. When the election is held It Is predicted the result will be close in a district which in 1920 had more than thirty thousand majority. Beats all how the people are voting against normalcy, don't it? • * • Investment (South Bend News Times) The announcem.net that the corporal lon which furnishes electricity for this section of the country intends to Invest a few millions in new water sites and a larger power plant means much more than the expenditure of that money in this city. The men who own this company have learned to think in percentages and have succeeded because they are able to meet the demands made upon them. They know, or are reasonably certain, that there will be customers for that electricity when it is produced from streams or coal. They are investing their dollars upon the one belief that this city will require more power for factories, more current, for domestic use. These men are not gamblers. They are investors and operators of a great industry, which meets the demands of other industriesWise persons who know that the greatest prosperity is to be found in a prosperous community will pick South Bend as the eoming industrial center of Indiana. • * * Smoke (Bluffton Banner) In an anti-smoke drive in Indianapolis it is claimed that damage doife to property in that city from the smoke that annually belches forth from the big smokestacks wreak a damage of a dollar fifteen for each ton of coal consumer. This much to property, not counting white collars, health, and so forth. Pretty high es timata, but very instructive if tru*. 1

STREET CAR RIDES WORTH WHATEVER YOU WILL PAY, IS OPINION OF EXPERTS Factors in Operation of Trolley Lines So Varied Fixed Method of Determining Costs and Values Is Impossible, This is the second of a series of article s on “What's the matter with the street cars?" written by C. A Randau. of The Times Washington bureau. By C. A. RANDAU. HOW much is a car ride worth ? Whatever you will pay for it. Experts have been unable to agree upon a more specific answer. So many varying factors enter into the operation of trolley lines that no fixed method of determining costs and values ,is possible. Trial and experiment are essential to the solution of the problem as it presents itself under different circumstances in different localities.

Street car fares in American cities today vary from eleven rides for 50 cents to 10 cents per ride. Before the war 5 cents was the standard charge. Now the average is about 6 j /2 cents. ; Despite this SO per cent increase in the amount of single fares, and an annual increase of 30.000,000 passengers. street railway officials manifest little satisfaction with the I situation, and for the most part send forth wails of distress. Billion Paid in Fares One billion dollars is paid In street car fares each year by the people of the United States. That sum is approximately one-sixth the total capitalization of all the car lines, and fully one-third as much as seme experts declare all the car systems and their equipment are worth. All the “takings" of the street cars represent ready money. There are no bad accounts. No staffs of collectors are required. Car companies are practically the only important businesses that send out no bills. Consequently It is an easy matter to determine actual income. Only an adding machine is necessary. Current expenses may be easily ascertained. The difficulty enters when an effort is made to arrive at the capital value of car lines. Suffice it to say in cities where the valuation problem has been solved or temporarily side-tracked, the price of a car ride is being determined on a "cost of service" basis. This is the case in I’levoland. Cincinnati, Dallas and a few other cities. In Cleveland, where a more extensive study of tra'etion problems has been made than In almost any other American city, the plan is working very satisfactorily. City Supervises The Cleveland street car company is privately owned, and the stock-hold-ers are guaranteed 6 per cent on their stock The road is operated under the supervision of the city, through the street railway commissioner. In the company's franchise operat ing expenses of 26 cents per car mile and maintenance charges of 12 cents per car mile are provided for. After interest, taxes and operating allowances are paid, the balance of the monthly revenue is placed in an "interest fund." When this fund reaches S7OO 000 fares are automatically reduced; when the fund falls to $300,000 fares go up. The highest fare permitted is 6 cents plus 1 cent for transfers, and eleven tickets may be purchased for 50 cents. Baltimore traction officials maintain free transfers are more equitable for the reason they place no penalty on living in outlying districts

BEAUTIES OF INDIA ARE OLD AT 35 By V FA Service NEW YORK, June 20.— Just see what happens to women who spend all their lives in beauty parlors: Mrs Lily Strickland. Just back from India, says the temple dancers of India, who put physical beauty ahead of everything else, are old women when they’re 35. “Yes. and often they’re old crones at 40!” says Mrs. Strickland, who has just returned from India, where she has been doing research work. “Ninety-nine per cent of the women there are educated exclusively along physical lines. Mentally they are children. Such interests as politics are closed books to them. "Figuratively they spend their lives in beauty parlors. Care of the body is an art. They bathe daily In olive or mustard oil. They perfume themselves heavily with the essential oils of jasmine and attar of roses, sandalwood and pungent amber. "Yet with all this care and the lives of ease that they lead, these women begin to age before they are 30. They are old women at 35, and at 40 they have lost every trace of attractiveness.” Mrs. Strickland Is well known as one of the leading women composers. Her bayou songs, an original combination of art and jazz rhythm, are on the concert programs of many famous singers. Lightning Kills Youth. SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 20. Clarence Sampsell, 20, was Instantly killed when lightning struck a tree under which ho was sitting, near Osceola. Eight companions were shocked but not seriously injured. Farmer Ix>st In Lafayette LAFAYETTE, Tnd., June 20.—Physicians believe Frank Crapeau, 28, found wandering about the streets, suffered temporary derangement from the excessive heat. Crapeau. a farmer, could not remember how he got to the city.

nANPINft SULLIVAN’S STUDIO UnllUlllU 138 WEST WASHINGTON ST. . Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. Private Lessons by Appointment Special Rates for Summer Classed Rea. Telephone, Kenwood 4024. Studio, Circle 1623,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

LA FOLLETTE SUGGESTED JOY CRUISE Lasker Explains How Junket Evolves From 'Junk It,’ Here s the second exclusive wireless dispatch from Congressman Whazzi3name, aboard the Leviathan, who went along with Lasker on his joy cruise as leader of the junket bloc, to find out if A1 gives them 300 cents' worth of joy for every taxpayers’ dollar spent. Watch for Whazzisname a daily dispatches in this paper. By CONGRESSMAN WHAZZISNAME. Leader of the Junket Bloc AT SEA. ON THE LEVIATHAN. June 20 (Via Wireless) —As I write this, we are two days out and the taxpayers are several hundred thousand dollars out. Strolling on deck this morning, I met Ex-Chairman Lasker of the U. S. Shipping Board. He, for the first time, told me how the Leviathan was reconditioned and saved from the junk pile and even revealed the present trip was first suggested by Senator I.a Follette. the Shipping Board’s strongest enemy. ‘What shall we do with the Leviathan. Senator?" Lasker said he asked him last summer. “Junk it.” replied the Senator. "Ah. then junket we will,” smiled Lasker as he immediately began plana for the present cruise. More tomorrow.

TOM SIMS SAYS: Things are settm? so it takes good eyesight to tell a filling station from an ice cream parlor. * * m Women's working hours tray be reduced in Illinois, but this doesn't include married women. * * About seventy-five were poisoned at a New York wedding party, even though the bride didn't do the cooking. • • • Oregon crops are being ruined by caterpillars, probably on vacation from some silk milL * • * Glacier advances indicate the ice age is returning, so our ioe man is worried a little. * * • Many of this year’s college graduates show signs of recovery. * • German people are gambling in marks, but many people here match pennies, which is worse, j> • * We are eating more soft boCed eggs than ever before, according to a dry cleaner’s figures, a • • Attorney General says tSd ( sugar situation is very satisfactory, but doesn’t say for whom} * •* Big rainstorm hit New; To xk recently and thousands tasted their first water in several weeks. 0 • • Bad news from Madrid. Spain fighting Moors. Just like them, we don’t know what it is about, *• * * Over in London, a woman mflT worker won $160,000, no doubt making all the neighbors mad, 0 9 0 Baltimore’s new council fs asking for beer. THa weather must be getting hot in Baltimore. 9*9 Love’s a gamble. Texad ahefk who played with hearts and diamonds was dealt with by clubs and patted in the faca yrith a spade.