Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1924 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times EARLE E. MARTIN. Editor In-Chief ROY W. HOWARD, President ALBERT W. Bl HUMAN, Editor WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • * Client of the United Pros’? the NEA Service and the Scripps-Paine Service. • * • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily xcept Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos.. 214 220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis * * • Subscription Rates: Indianapolis— Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. • • • PHONE—MAIN 3500.

NOBODY LOVES US. [AID President Coolidge in his New York speech, Tuesday. “It is undoubtedly too much to suppose that, we hold very much of the affectionate regard of other nations.” A truly pathetic picture, but true. Unfortunately, however, after discovering for himself this great truth, he showed throughout the rest of his discourse that he does not as yet understand the chief reason for our unpopularity as a result of the World War, he correctly diagnosed, a wave of material prosperity struck our country which at the same time, “came into a position where it had greatly increased opportunity for world leadership.’’ Whereupon he might have added, but did not, the United iStntes Senate, led by Henry Cabot Lodge, for selfish, political purposes, refused this leadership and thereby disappointed an *agerly expectant, stricken world. Instead of living up to our new found opportunity to lead and to help, in the words of the President “our country refused to adhere to the covenant of the League of Nations with a decisive rejection which I regard as final.” Thus, without intent, he added another reason why today we do not hold “very much of the affectionate regard of other nations.” The new arms conference mildly suggested by the President in response to sentiment long expressed in press, pulpit, Pullman smoking rooms and even Congress, is all right as far as it goes. But this dabbling with our little finger in the herculean task which confronts the world today will no more satisfy our ideals than knitting socks for soldiers performed up to our ideals in the World War. The President said that “for a long time we sought to avoid this conflict (the World War) on the assumption that it did not concern us. On that subject we were lacking in accurate information. We found at last that it did concern us intimately and perilously.” Our isolationists will soon find out that they “were lacking in accurate information.” Also as to just how much the country really had to do with “the decisive rejection” of the associations idea. They will find, too, that ultimately we will have to do our bit for world peace, along with the other nations, just as we finally had to do our bit in the Wofld War; because it, too “concerns us intimately and perilously.” TRAFFIC TOWER PROBLEMS mNDICATIONS are that numerous changes in Indianapolis traffic regulations are due again. The citizens street car traffic committee has recommended that the traffic tower system be abolished as it applies to Washington St. and moved to N. Meridian St. This paper pointed out when the tower system was installed that it probably would result only in slowing up traffic. We believe this has been proved. The tower system works fairly well on long, straight streets and boulevards where no street cars turn in and out. But when there is a constant turning of corners by street cars it fails to work. Shortly after the towers were installed it became necessary to provide a special signal for the movement of street cars. This meant three distinct traffic periods, one for north and south traffic, one for east and west traffic and one for street cars. The street car signals alternate with the automobile signals. This means that if a motorist arrives at a crossing just as signals are given for street cars to move he probably has to wait until the cars move, until traffic going in the other direction moves and until street cars move again before he can start. The traffic tower system also occasionally slows down movement of cars because of unnecessary waits. Because of the necessity for signals at fixed intervals, there occasions when no traffic at ail is moving at a corner, although lines are waiting to move. On Meridian St., where there are no street cars, the objectionable features of the tower system would be partially removed. It would be out of the question, however, to operate with a single tower or even with the three towers now used on Washington St. A large number of towers would be necessary and their installation would be expensive. HOME-MADE POLITICAL GOSPEL GROUP of American voters —aii women —have formulated a little code of political principles. The group calls itself the woman’s committee for political action and, after meeting in Washington and formulating thei£ ideas, now spreading their gospel among their fellow voters, male and female. This code is put together with all the simplicity and appeal of a home-made pie. It is hard to imagine it disagreeing with any healthy person or any healthy person disagreeing with it. Here it is: 1. Public control and conservation of natural resources, secured by taxation on all land values. 2. Public ownership with democratic control of all means of communication and transportation. 3. Public control of the Nation’s money and eredit. 4. Abolition of all political patronage. 5. Government revenue to be raised not by tariffs, but by (a) taxes on large incomes and inheritances, and (b) on land values; (c) profits on Government banking; (and) savings from reduction of armament. 6. Restoration of civil rights and guarantee to all citizens of full economic, legal and political rights, including: (a) right of childhood to natural development; (b) right of workers to organize; (c) right of minorities to proportional representation. 7. Legislation to prevent courts from nullifying acts of Legislatures, and to correct other judicial abuses. 8. Progressive reduction of armament by international agreement, judicial settlement of disputes, and a democratically controlled world organization. A FOOL at the steering wheel is worse than two on the hoof. THE BELIEF grows that the keynotes this year will have a I falsetto pitch, of necessity. SENATOR JOHNSON S eyesight is very disappointing to 1 its* political machinists. He can’t see his finish *t all. v THE NATIONAL wealth is now $320,863,862,1. 'O. The last three circular formations, figuratively speaking, seen *x> indicate that our share has been disoovered and included.

FRENCH TO PUT RAILS ON DESERT Transportation Across Sahara Seen as Strategic Move. By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS j ."1 LL aboard for Timbuctoo, Lb. Wagadugu, Congo River and ’ f way points! Ivory Coast Limited leaves in five minutes! Track nineteen!" The world's boidest strategic railway. to cross the most desolate part of the Sahara Desert and tap “Darkest Africa,” which cost Livingstone his life to penetrate, is now virtually under way. Within about six years you will be able to board a luxurious train in London or Paris and six days later be listening to elephants trumpet in Africa’s equatorial jungles. “French security” against war is the motive behind the project. Sooner or later France knows she may have to depend upon her own man-power to save herself from destruction in a possible war. and she is preparing for that day. France, has 40,000.000 population, fiermany has 60.000,000. And about six children are born in Germany to every one in France. Has Millions But in Africa France has other millions. It is estimated that at least a million troops eoujd be added to the French army in a crisis if, in addition to French Northern Africa, French Western Africa—Senegal, Dahomey. the Ivory Coast, French Guinea and the Congo—could be connected up by rail with the north. So the French government has decided to build the Trans-Saharan Railway, running from Oran, on *he Mediterranean, to Wagadugu, thence branching out fan-wise to Dakar. Konakry. Bingervil'.e, Kotanu, Lake Chad and the Congo. This boldest of railways will cross the Atlas Mountains at a height of nearly 5.000 feet then plunge south through the very heart of the Sahara, crossing the Tansruft. the most desolate part of the world's most desolate waste. It Is proposed to run one train a day in each direction, the coaches and sleepers being specially designed to provide a maximum of comfort under extreme* of heat, cold and aridity. To Use Oil Engines The northern division probably will be electrified, or operate by steam. But the mid-desert section, because of lack of water, will be equipped with powerful Diesel engines consuming heavy oil. Wagadugu will be the southern mobilization point. From there troops can be flung across the terrible desert to Oran In about four days’ time. The distance is 2.205 miles. From Oran, 535 mile* arrows the Mediterranean to Marseilles. Is the weak link in the chain. France Is not able to control the Mediterranean. She might build a perfect network of railways in Africa, and get her black troops aboard transports at Oran in record time, only to have them sent to the bottom of the sea as soon as they sail for FVanc.e. Other Editors California is said to be infected with the foot-and-mouth disease. We can’t understand the foot part of it, hut the mouth disease may have been caused by an over-discussion of the climate. —Muncle Press. -!- -I- F Good Reason Surprise is expressed in some quar ters that when General Wood's son, who recently made $890,000 In Wall Street didn’t give any reason for his resigning his lieutenancy In the United States Army. But, why be surprised? A man with SBOO,OOO doesn’t have to give a reason for anything he does.—Logansport PharosTribune -!- -I- -IThat Prune Again Let us hoe there Is nothing Insidious in the Luther Burbank propaganda to the effect that “Lute” has produced a six-inch prune.—Lafayette Journal. -I- -I- -IOuch! A furniture catalog announces that ivory is again coming into style. We have noticed this In several large audiences in which we have sat lately.—Frankfort Crescent-News. -I- -i- -IGood Idea Those around-the- world fliers are not so impressive. Waiting around for good weather and one thing and another, their demonstration seems calculated to prove they could get around quicker with Fords and row boats. —Clinton Clintonian. Family Fun Good Reason “It looks as though our preserves are going to last all winter.” "Shouldn’t wonder. I've laid aside about forty jars no one can get the covers off.”—Boston Transcirpt. Just Like the Doctor. “Undoubtedly you need more exercise. What Is your occupation?” “I’m a piano shifter, Doctor.” “Well—er —hereafter shift two at a time.”—London Opinion. “Is your chauffeur economical?” “Very; he never runs the car on more than two wheels or three cylinders.”—Univ. of Chicago Phoenix. Tongue Tips Jack Jones, Labor member British Parliament: “I like the king very much, personally. What I object to Is the institution. I want a president, but not like the American. The British president should have no veto power.” Zitk&la-Sa (Red Bird). Indian prir.-, cess; "Wardship Is no substitute for American citizenship: -therefore, we seek the enfranchisement of the Indian." Robert E, Lee Saner, president of American Bar Association: "If you stop the mouth, you stop rivUteatlcn."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNUSUAL PEOPLE „ More Beauty Her Plan More flowers and shrubs and general beauty for Nelson, Mo., is the aim of Mrs. Anna Baker. She's the town’s new mayor and she wants the 600 inhabitants to join hands in a move to make things more beautiful. "Ugly homes, yards and streets must go," says she. Ask The Times You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing: to the Indiananolts Times' Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. I>. C„ inclosing 2 cents In stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot ■be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply Unsigned rpquests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. What languages are spoken in Switzerland? German Is spoken by 2,319.105 persons; French by 733,220; Italian by 222,247, and Romansch by 38,677. What causes pre pa rest horseradish to become black? The action of enzymes present in the horseradish in the presence of the oxygen of the air. There seems to lie no way to prevent this, though using sufficient vinegar to keep the horsei-adish pulp well covered will undoubtedly retard such action. How many persons die every minute all over the world? It Is estimated that 67 persona die every minute, or more than one person a second. Os what is the moon compoaedThe moon having at one time been part of the eat th. is composed of the same lava of which the earth in com posed. When does spring begin? At the* vernal equinox, the approximate date of which is March 21 in the North Temperate zone and Sept. 23 in the South Temperate zone. Why are not the discarded battleships convert:A Into merchant vessels? It is lmpoaslhle from an engineering standpoint to convert a battleship into a merchant vessel. The construction, armor plating, boiler space and bunker arrangements of a battleship are such that It Is entirely impractical to make such a conversion. Did the United States ever make any Settlement with Colombia regarding the claims groing dpt of the Panama Canal? Ves. the United States agreed to pay Colombia $25.000,000 —$5,000,000 to he paid within six months from the date of the treaty ‘ratified In 1921) and the rest In four equal installments. What Is pica type? The size of type smaller than English and larger than small pica, being about 12 point, or very nearly six lines to an inch in depth of body. How many pounds of com are there to a bushel? Seventeen pounds In a bushel of Porn on the cob and 56 pounds In a bushel of shelled com. How long does It take grapefruit trees to bear? From three to five years. How can cats be cleaned without washing? Rub fuller's earth weJT- into their fur. From where did Abraham Lincorn’s ancestors come? Lincoln's ancestry has been traced to Samuel Lincoln of Norwich, Eng land, who emigrated to America and settled in ITingham, Mass., In 1638. Are any special foods recommended in cases of goitre? Foods high in iodine content are recommended, particularly clams, oysters and lobsters. What Is the name of the star now to be seen in the western sky early In the evening, and where does It rise? This planet Is Venus, and like all the other heavenly bodies, rises in the East, hut on account of the sun’s blinding light does not become visible or, at least, does not become conspicuous until after sunset. How much of t.he sky above and the earth below do owners of property have a right to? Owners of property are supposed to own to the center of the earth and up indefinitely. Who Is known as th father of medicine? Hlppicrates. How can cotton crepe be pre vented from shrinking? It is practically impossible to wash cotton Crepe without, shrinking. The best thing to do is to measure the garment befor> washing, and while It Is stllj damp stretch it back to the former measurements. What la a sheik? A tribal ruler of the eastern countries. When was the Galveston flood, and how many lives were lost In it? The flood occurred Sept. 8, 1900, and 6,000 lives were lost. A Thought The desire of man is his kindness; and a poor man Is better than a liar. —Prov. 19:22. * • • Kindness is virtue itself.—Lamartine.

HOW IDEAS OF EINSTEIN ORIGINATED Experiment First Performed in Cleveland Was Basis. By DAVID DIETZ Science Editor of The Times (Copyright, 1924, by David Dietz.) ROM prehistoric times on. man lias speculated about the “nat J ture of things." Early mythology was an attempt to explain the why of the universe. Today we have a different concept of the universe built upon the findings of astronomers, mathematicians, physicists, chemists and the other scientists. From the work of all of these men, we have decided on certain fundamentals as representing the all-per-vading conditions or “laws” of the universe. That is why the pronouncement of Prof. Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity caused such a furore. For Einstein upset many of these fundamentals. Old Experiment Before considering this theory, however, let us turn our attention to the experiment which led up to it. This was the Michelson-Morley experiment. It was first performed in 1887 in Cleveland by Prof. Albert A. Michelson, now of the University of Chicago, and the late Prof. Edward A. Morley. At the time. Dr. Michelson was at Case School of Applied Science and Dr. Morley at Western Reserve University. Michelson and Morley set out to try to detect the existence of the ether. If the ether exists, the earth is moving through it and light is traveling upon it. For the purpose of the experiment, E would be just as well to consider the earth ns standing still and the ether moving or drifting by it. Therefore a ray of light traveling along the earth in one direction would be traveling with the ether drift. In the other direction. It would he trave ling against it. like Boat in Current Every one knows that a boat making a constant rate of speed can travel a certain distance with the current of the river in less time than It rnn travel the same distance against the current. Therefore Michelson and Morley set out to see If they cotil ddeteot any difference in the length of time it took a ray of light to travel the same distance in different directions. Their apparatus consisted of two steel arms arranged In the form of a cross and so equipped with mirrors that a ray of light was split Into two rays, one being reflected back and forth along each arm. So delicate was the apparatus that it would have revealed a difference of far less than a millionth of a second. No Result Found Rut the experiment gave absolutely no sign of any difference and consequently no sign of an ether drift. The experiment was subsequently repeated many times by Dr. Dayton C. Miller of Case School of Applied Science. But the result was always negative. Einstein made use of this experiment as his starting point in formulating his theory of relativity. Dr. Miller repeated the experiment again In 1921 on the summit of Mt. Wilson. Cal. This time the experiment gave a result w-hich might be interpreted as having been caused by an ether drift. But other unlocked for results also occurred. Accordingly, Dr. Miller says he prefers to draw no deluctions at the present time and is making plans to repeat the experiment at greater length within the next year or two. Next article: Pre-Elnsteln Views of the Universe. Test Yourself Do you remember what you read? Try this test on yourself and your friends and find out. Directions: Get a piece of paper and pencil. Read the following paragraph ONCE, trying to remember as much of it as possible. Then jot down as much of It as you can. allowing yourself only two and one-half minutes. Then, with the aid of the Inverted paragraph with Its ideas separated by lines, see how well you recalled It. Test Paragraph—Katie Greene, of the East Side, employed as a charwoman in a school building, reported at the police station that she had been robbed, on Third Ave., the evening before, and $5 had been taken from her. She had six small girls, and the rent was due. The officers at the sta tlon took up a collection for her. -.inq joj | uonaapoo u | dn qoo) I uonujs ©qi re I SJ3DUJO ©qj, | '®np kbav jua.t ©qt pue | siatX nnuis | xis psq eqs | J©q iuojj | uaqß) ua©q puq | fjs pun | auojaq SiqueA© eq) “©av p.qqx uo | paqqoa ua©q puq ©qs juq)* | uop ■els ©apod aqi vu pa;.iod©j | ‘Sujpqnq tooqos b up | ueiuo.wj uqo su pa.foiditr© | ‘©pig )sea ©q) jo | ‘auaaao ©dbr Answer: Altogether there are twenty Ideas In the paragraph. (All rights reserved by Science Service, 1116 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C.) Musicland Unlike many other composers, Frederic Chopin came from a home which lent him every opportunity to be desired. He had two older sisters, with whom he would often participate in small entertainments given In their heme. Asa boy, he was an accomplished pianist, at the early age of 8, and at 10 years of age played for his emperor, who was so pleased with his accomplishments that he presented him with a diamond ring Chopin was of a very cheery nature devoid of any conceit. The latter part of his life was spent at Paris, where he and Liszt shaded the honor of being the most popular musicians of the times. Among Ills compositions his waltzes and "Etudes,” are probably the most popular. His death, in 1849, was caused by influenza which his frail constitution was not able to tight. J

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LIVE STOCK DISEA SE IS ORIENTAL Plague Gives California New Grievance Against Far East, By F. G. ORR ‘ California has a brand new grievance against the Orient. The foot and mouth disease, now causing such havoc in that State, was carried to the United States from some Oriental country .the United States Department of Agriculture be lieves. The disease is prevalent in the Far East and in a few parts of Europe While all cattle and all fruits and vegetables coming here from the Orient are observed for a period of quarantine and are disinfected, there is just a chance that the virus of the disease was contained on packing around china ware. Its first appearance this year was near Oakland, one of the ports on San Francisco bay. The symptoms are blisters on the longue and lips or on the hoofs. It is Highly infectious, but apparently there is little danger of man catching It. Aside from that, little Is known about the disease. Scientists have never been able to Isolate the virus. Animals Infected have to be killed to prevent spread, as no cure is known. While the disease, if allowed to run Its course, is seldom fatal, the animals affected become so weak and thin as to be practically useless. Federal and State authorities in California have slaughtered 350 herds to date, a total of 46,300 animals, including cattle, sheep, swine and goats. Only nineteen herds known to be infected remain to be killed. However, all farms where the disease has appeared are continued under quarantine during a ninety-day period In which re-stocking is under taken. If non© of the new animals contract the disease In that time, the ban Is removed. Science As the rush season for camping and touring approach**, the luestton of pure water supply becomes a big practical problem for many people. In the past two decades attention to the pi rity of water and milk has harness’-A the scourge of typhoid. Cities wLii questionable water supply have devised reliable chemical means of purifica'ion. Chief among these is chlorination. For example, Cleveland, drawing its water from the Great Lakes, at intervals of danger has used chlorine, sometimes in a strength to be detected by the user. The system used in chlorination on a large scale Is not feasible for the camper. The Army medical school at Washington, D. C., has devised a simpler method of purifying suspected water. One or two drops of tincture of iodine, experiments show, will kill all the germs in an unsafe quart of water in thirty minutes. The container of the water should be well shaken. The greatly diluted iodine cannot be tasted. In such quantity it is harmless. lodine is nbw widely used, in water, to prevent goiter.

Commencemen t Prog rams

Here's a bulletin prepared by our Washington Bureau for teachers, students clans officers, of schools, high schools, colleges and universities—on program for class day, graduation exercises, senior banquet, etc. It is full of valuable suggestions for those who must plan

CLIP COUPON HERE SCHOOL EDITOR, Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want* a copy of the bulletin, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, and enclose herewith 4 cents In loose postage stamps for same: NAME St. & NO. or R. R City STATE WRITE CLEARLY—USE PENCIL—NOT INK.

About This Time of the Year

Around Town Indianapolis hospitality received another boost when certain chain lunch counters displayed a sign, “No charge for second cup of coffee.” If there’s one peaceful place in town, it Is the Statehouse these days. With officeholders rushing votes for the primary, and the Governor on trial again, the place seems almost deserted. Robert Bracken, whose name Is "economy” in capital letters, says he Is opposed to $20,000 for anew boiler and smokß consumer at the Statehouse because “these consumers seem to eat more money than smoke." John W. McC'ardle, chairman of the public service commission—dubbed the “public nuisance commission” home rulefans —says, "There’s nothing like the little red school house. We were better off years ago In education than we are today." Hoosier candidates who claim they'll reduce taxes should remember there's a $5,000,000 debt against the State. “People even call up and (ell us their water pipes are leaking.” is the wail of Dr. W. F. King, guiding spirit of the State board of health. “What is needed most is a popular education on what this board is supposed to do —and not to do!” Hand caught In wringer—headline. Darn these political candidates, any how. The coroner’s probe of the death from heart failure of a man In a local hotel room may yet develop he stumbled on a bellhop who refused a tip. A nomination for the nuisance column is the conductor who hands back nineteen nickels in change. Tom Sims Says: California Is aroused over the Jap problem. The Chinese puzzles are more easily solved than the Japanese puzzle. The world fliftrs are doing nicely, but many throats in strange places are getting sunburned watching them. The Japs, it seems now, got slanteyed from looking at the map of California too closely. Federal government is taking steps to promote outdoor recreation. Every man has the right to be chased by picnic ants. United States is insisting on its right with debtor nations, but many get only what Is left. Boy in Bangor. Me., has trained a dove to fight. But this is nothing. The dove of peace has been doing it right along. Very few college girls are in jail, says Dr. Davis, a New York penitentiary expert, so it seems that higher education does pay. Ferdinand Gluck, a boy 9 months old, has crossed the ocean alone, and it would be fun to hear him tell about

or participate in the closing exercises of the school year. The class historian, the class prophet, the class poet, the valedictorian—they will all find material of help for these school exercises. If you wish a copy of this bulletin, fill out the form below and mail as directed:

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924

DEMOCRATIC SHOUTS ARE OF NO USE Quick Scores Plans for Demonstration at National Convention, Bv HERBERT QUICK ——i LANS have been laid by the supporters of Governor A1 * Smith to stage a great “dem- | onstration" in the coming Democratic ! National Convention. The yelling. ' stamping, horn-tooting and promenading is scheduled to last eight hours. And when McAdoo’s name is placed before the convention it will be received by hie opponents with a stentorian shout of “Oil! Oil! Oil!” to keep up for hours. Then when this display of hocdlumism is over, the McAdoo crowd, when Smith Is named, will show their statesmanship by howling "Murphy! Murphy!” to get even with the Smith people. Very noble, Isn’t it, for men engaged in nominating a candidate for our presidency! Exceedingly elevating! It will show so conclusively that the Democrats are really alive—from th© mouth down. • Might Use Machines If such men would get phonographs and loud speakers to raise bedlam by machinery for an equal length of time, it would be equally illuminating as to the issues. If they would use a few hundred braying mules to give voice it would raise the mental level of any convention capable of such behavior. For It must be remembered that no enthusiasm will make men, no matter how low they are, perform such infernally silly things. Men have to force themselves to carry on like that. If these plans are carried out. men will have to ’be hired to do It. Os course, enough loud-voiced, leatherlunged. heavy-footed, slant-headed members of the submerged classes can be hired to make asses of themselves for any number of hours. If they are drunk enough. Like Chinese In the old Chinese army soldiers went in'o battle making faces, emit ting weird cries and turning somersaults. They admitted that these antics neither killed nor wounded any one, but they said they struck terror to the enemy's souls. If these convention plans are carried out the Democrats will have reduced themselves to the level pf the old Chinese army. But the groans, hisses, paradings. insults and somersaults will not kill or wound one of the enemy. They will, however, put the Democratic national convention on a level beneath contempt. They will legitimately raise the question is to whether any candidate nominated by such a crowd can be worthy of the presidency. If the Democratic candidates desire that their convention and it--shall merit and receive the respect of the country, they would do well, before it is too late, to get together on this and try to curb the syndicated jackasshood’ of their respetive followers. The Lady By ILAL COCHRAN Trim as a dove and the essence of love is the lady I’m thinking of now. Auburn her hair and her cheeks are quite fair; there’s innocent youth on her brow. Really, my guess is that all of her dresses, that barely come down to her knees, are the last word in dash and were made by Dame Fashion especially for her, if you please. She's haughty, this mite, through the day and the night and she talks with an air of command. With every expression we call it discretion to indicate we understand. A blossom of youth but, to tell you the truth, this tiny mite fair is a ter ror. At rest or at (May, well, she has her- own way and maybe her trainlng’s an error. But why should we worry, there’s really no hurry. Let youth have its playtime and then, if she gets to be bolder, why, shucks, when she's older, we’ll train her all over again. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Sarvlos. It oj