Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times EOT W. HOWARD, President. BOYD-GURLEY, Editor. WM - A - MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * • * CUent of the United Press and the NEA Service • • * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except 'Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Co* 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis * • * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents • Week * * • PHONE—MA In 3500.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

KNOW YOUR STATE INDIANA has immense wealth hidden in the shale banks in the south central part of the State. Scientists are experimenting with this shale with a view to producing cheap fuel, and already hate reported encouraging results in the distillation of motor spirits.

ONE IMPORTANT FACT There is one fact in connection with the street car strike which must interest not only the citizens’ committee, but every citizen. . There may be a division of opinion as to t.hqr methods of reaching the result. There can be argument as to the wisdom or foolishness of steps taken by the leaders of the men and the officers of the company. But tiere can be no quibbling over the fact that the men who run these street cars must be paid a wage which enables them to live decently and according to American standards. The men who meet the public and serve the public upon these cars should be alert, courteous, capable. Men who are near the bread line can hardly maintain a smiling and courteous attitude to the public and their regard for the safety of passengers Is likely to be disturbed by their own private problems. , The one question and the one fact which should be established is whether the wage of 37 cents an hour for beginners and 42 cents an hour as the ultimate goal to be reached is a living and fair wage, commensurate with the service rendered and in keeping with wages paid for work of a corresponding character in this city. The officers and management of the street car company will make a mistake if they try to avoid In any manner this issue. The street car company is not a private enterprise. Upon its operation every other industry and business depends to a large extent. It deals in a necessity and is given a monopoly on the presumption that it is best qualified to give the service. The fares it collects are taken in behalf of the public and it owes a very special duty to the public. When it fails in any respect, its failure is reflected in the business of every merchant, the operation of every plant and in the comfort of home in the city. It acts in behalf of all the people' at all times. Certainly the people of this city do not desire or wish to ride upon cars manned by men who do not receive a fair wage. \ The people themselves are the real employers of the'men and they would, most assuredly, favor a scale of wages that is fair and just. The present scale , may be a fair wage. It may be a just wage. It my be a decent wage. These men may be extravagant in their demands and wholly unjustified in their attitude. They may be getting all they need and all they earn. But the people will waht to know and then public nninion can be formed on facts and full information.

MORE MOREY FOR ALL If industry is to avoid periodical overproduction and resulting financial depression, wage earners must have the money with which to purchase the steadily increasing quantity of things produced. That thought is growing among the professors of economics. At the same time there is arising among leaders of industry the question of how and where this extra money is to be discovered. All of which leads 'to a suggestion that public development of electric power, as being tried out at Muscle Shoals, for example, is more necessary * than has been imagined. A six months’ test, according to Washington dispatches, has proved that the Federal Government, by operating and fully developing Muscle Shoals can realize millions of dollars’ profit a year. A profit of only one-fifth of a cent a kilowatt hour, one Washington statistician estimates, would net in fifty years, compounded annually, a profit of $1,347,971,464. Municipalities, by purchasing the Muscle Shoals output and distributing'it among their citizens, can also make big profits. On sale of publicly generated power the city of Los Angeles has made $12,210,477 profit In the last nine years. Thus public development of electric power means money in the public treasury and consequent reduction of taxes. Meanwhile, in the process, the price of electricity to both wage earner and manufacturer is reduced. The wage earner ha3 more money tb spend on other things; the manufacturer has an opportunity to increase sales through lowered production costs and lower prices. Fewer taxes, cheaper power, increased pr)ductlon, more money in the pocketbooks of every one except the handful of men who are fast gaining control of the private power business. OYER THERE Some American tourists, with much more money than sense, contributed their bit the other day toward making relations between this country and France as bad as possible. They papered the walls of their railway stateroom with French francs, plastered the seats with the same and laid a double, carpet of francs on the floor. Then they called in the conductor to show him what they had done. They were vastly amused by the commotion he made. Which brings up the matter of the proposed pilgrimage of thirty thousand American Legion members to France next summer. Among all the thirty thousand it is scarcely possible that there will be one so-lacking in sense of decency as the tourists described aboy^. There will be many, however, who haye not kept In touch with the changing French sentiment of the past few years. There will be many who anticipate being received in the same open armed manner as of 1917. These' will go expecting to resume cordial relations with the French people just where they were J broken when they took ship for home at the end of the war. Some, if we may judge by their talk, look forward fondly to a renewal of their acquaintance with

those two winsome sisters, Vin Rouge and Vin Blanc. There is an awakening in store for these. Things, are not the same in France. Rightly or wrongly, there is bitter resentment in many parts of that country now against the United States. This Reeling, largely a product of war finance settlement, has been growing steadily for years. The negotiations of the next twelve months may eliminate the causes of this feeling and much of the feeling itself. On the other hand another year of negotiation may produce no improvement whatever. Instead of being greeted as returning heroes, American war veterans are likely to be regarded as agents of Uncle Sam. mortgage loan shark—for so our rich country is labeled over there. The boyish exuberance of American troops in 1917 won only indulgent smiles from the French people. It amused them somewhat to discover that the sons of this prohibition country entertained a natural liking for their red and white wine. It doesn’t amuse them any more. Once they were glad to take care of those who couldn’t take care of themselves. That time has passed. All tliis is said with a purpose. Looking the situation squarely in the face it can be seen that there are possibilities of much unpleasantness unlesß this great troop of pilgrims is advised between now and the time of'their departure of just what they may expect to find in France. They should know what conditions are and what the sentiment is. They should not be left to find this out after they reach France. Forewarned, a reasonable amount of tact will carry them through. THAT FRONT PORCH Senator Watson is back in Indiana. For the next month he will pit on the front po,reh of a cottage beside one of the lakes in the northern part of the State. It is a pretty picture which is drawn by the press agents for the Senator. The warrior back from the wars. The old crusador resting after the capture of the grail. The veteran dozing in easy contemplation of his battles. He should have that rest, perhaps a longer one. Let It be that none of his enthusiastic lieutenants will break in upon that pleasant picture with disturbing reports of the revolt in the ranks—especially should they not rush in without full notice , of their approach. It would be unfair for Clyde Walb and Bert Thurman to visit him on the same day and demand payment on the promises made to give each of them the Republican nomination for the governorship. And thirty days are none tco long to prepare that alibi which will show that Watson was the i hies defender at the Coolidge policies even while he was fighting them. It 'trill not do, this fall, to tell the people, as Watson is charged with having told Richards at Terre Haute, that he voted against the World Court only after he knew that there were votes enough to pass it and that Coolidge understtrod. The people this fall may be more inquisitive than were the 100,000 workers, more or less, in the Motto machine which carried the primary for him. They may want to know whether he was really for or against the court The attitude of Watson on farm relief may interest the farmers. While asking for votes in the name of Coolidge, he may be asked whether he will stand pat during the next two years or Intends to become regular again if he gets another grip on the office. In a month, listening .to the lapping waves and contemplating the immutable laws of nature, Watson may find a way to reconcile his attitude with his plea and find some plausible reason for returning to Washington. But it will take at least a month. For it is some job which Watson faces. Only a Watson would attempt it. But then he has been 'doing the same sort of thing for t • . “All things to all men” has been his political text and motto. It may even work again. By the time some women get all dressed to go out they are so tired they would like to stay at home. A boy can’t follow in his father’s footsteps because time has changed the scenery. Half the fun of eating is in not knowing what you, are going to have.

-- HARK SULLIVAN WRITES A GOOD BOOK By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Mark Sullivan, veteran newspaper man, has written a -history covering the period between 1900 and 1925 that is as perfect as all histories should be and generally are not. \ He does not emulate the most of our efninent chroniclers and devote himself exclusively to politics and war. He takes his readers Into the American home of that period and lets us see how the people behaved. He writes of the books they read, the songs they sang, the jokes they laughed at, and the clothes they wore. This is the pnly way to write history so that it will make an impression upon those who read. Ordinarily, however„ when we attempt to learn of past peoples we arc entertained merely with battles and kings dethroned. The history of the United States, which is the story of a vast progress amazing in its swiftness, which pictures the evolutidn of a peopleand the creation of a race, is written mainly in the names of presidents and our various national wars. We are seldom brought into close contact with the people; we do not sense the beat of their hearts. Mr. Sullivan, however, has opfened up for us a vivid view of our national existence. His book has to do with an era that Saw magnificent changes. He tells us of politicians and battles, it is true, but he also makes us see the growth of science, or art and invention. He gives us the story of the Battle of Manila Bay, but along with it he describes that nobler struggle, the fight against yellow fever apd malaria, the conquest of smallpox and typhoid. He writes, to be sure, of Bryan and Roosevelt and Wilson,'and their influence upon affairs, but he tells, too, of the telephone, the radio, the airplane, the electric light; of habits, morals, beliefs, illnesses and amusements; of newspapers and books, of music, of pictures and of architecture. He does not hide the mass of people behind the politicians, nor obscure the worth of the scientist in the glory of the warrior. If all histories had been written like this one of Mark Sullivan’s, we woUlcf today be a more intelligent people.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy \ Real Value of That Record Trip Around World Is Cooperation,

By M. E. Tracy Around the world in less % than twenty-nine days—that Was the record established, yesterday, when two “tired but happy” men reached the New York World offices shortly after 4 o’clock. The feat was made possible, of course, by machinery and organization, by the help and ingenuity of thousands, by the way t people of different races and countries have learned to work together for the attainment of common ends and in that lies Its real value, -I- -I- IViewpoints The blown-up New Jersey arsenal represents one of those tragedies into which each and every one of us can read his own emotions. “Rebuild it somewhere else," says Senator Edge, with the politician’s idea of starting a campaign while the issue is still hot. “Rebuild it right where it was,” says the Rotary Club. “Dover needs the pay roll than ever.” "Don’t rebuild it anywher,” say the idealists, “arsenals are no good because war is wrong,” -I- -I- IChurchill's Promises Winston Churchill promised France three things. 1. That England would reopen discussion of the debt pact if. and when, Germany defaulted reparation payments completely, or even seriously. 2. That England would not insist on payments in pounds sterling if it endangered! the franc. 3. That England would be content with non-negotiable bonds. At that, Mr. Churchill promised nothing that he wouldn't have to concede anyway and nothing that the United States could’ not afford to promise. ISensible Helen It goes without saying that Helen i Wills could not land in New York without being quizzed on every conceivable subject. A world champion is expected not only to have opinions, but to voice them for public benefit. To summarize what Miss Wills admitted, she is not engaged, likes pretty dresses, was treated fine by the French and doesn’t know j whether she can beat Suzanne Leng-! len, alt of which sounds like a good, sensible American girl. -I- I- -IHonor Upon Honor It causes trouble when the head of a sister republic visits this country and fails to his twenty-one gun salute right on the dot. When President Borne of Haiti came Into New York harbor some weeks ago the salute was fifteen minutes late, whereupon the Government explained, apologized and ordered a court-martial. When he sailed out of New York harbor, one general, two colonels and five captains stood by to see that the guns went off at the precise tick of the clock, while In another quarter of the city, one general and ten colonels spent two hours trying Lieut. Col. James T. Watson for the previous breach of eitquette. - Lieutenant Colonel Watson was acquitted, but even so President Borono should feel more than satisfied. .

The Champion Tourist' Fob the first time in human history living men can look back and see basic changes in modes of cooking, heating, lighting, construction and transportation. They can remember the first kerosene lamp, the first bicycle, the first arc light, the first skyscraper, the first automobile and airplane. When Ezra Meeker made his first trip across the continent seventyfour years ago, he went in a covered wagon and twice afterward- he repeated the performance. Sixty-one years later, In 1913. he covered the same ground in a higl> power automobtfce and in 1924 he did the same by airplane. Today he begins his sixth transcontinental journey at the.age of 96, using the motor camp route, visiting many important cities on the way and planning to reach his home in Seattle in about two months. •I- -I- -ISporting Blood According to the United Press, 1 resident Coolidge’s fishing has become a topic Os lively interest at Washington, not only sportsmen, but politicians. Friends of the chief executive express themselves as pleased that he should have taken to it so vigorously. It chows, they point out, that the President enjoys sport as mu‘ch as any one, and “it does much to contradict Mr. Coolidge’s reported statement, that fishing is only a small boy’s pastime.” ‘‘l don’t think is any question that Mr. Coolidge always has liked sports,” said Senator McNary of Oregon, and leader of the farm bloc, "any man who will risk his life on a hobby-horse must have some sporting blood.” Senator Borah said, “I am inclined to believe there are fishes and fishes. Perhaps some of the correspondents have been seeing too many.” -I- -!- -!- Syncopation, We'd Say Whether this talk emanates from a spontaneous recognition of the President’s prowess as a fisherman, or whether it amounts to no more cleverly veiled propaganda intehded to offset Senator Cummins’ prediction that he would not be a candidate in 1928, I would not dare to guess, but the two certainly synchronize in a tfiost peculiar way. Two years ago. the President won no little popularity by manipulating pitchfork and hay rake. Why should It be Impossible for him to do as well two years hence by manipulating rod and reel, and if so, is it too early to begin practicing? -

The Goo'd Old Colonial Days Return to Interest Art Fans This Summer Week

•The spirit of Colonial times may be experienced this week on your guest of beautiful thiftgs in this city. Colonial atmosphere is being reflected this week at the John Herron ■Art Institute by a summer exhibition of Colonial portraits. These pictures, painted by artists in the time of George and Martha Washington, are being exhibited Gallery X. These portraits are from the Ehrich galleries in New York. The early painters represented are Henry Bonbridge, John Singleton Copley, Ralph Earl, Robert Field, Chester Harding, Henry Inman, John Neagle, Charles Willson Peale, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully, John Trumbull, Samuel L. Waldo, Benjamin West and John Wollaston. In commenting on the exhibit, J. Arthur Mac Lean, director of the Herron Art Institute, says: “There are seventeen paintings all by artists well known in their day. Sully, Neagle. Earl, Peale, Field and OJarding are all of them contemporaries of the more famous men represented —Copley, West, Stuart and Trumbull. 'Benjamin West was the Pennsylvania quacker who became the favorite of King George, decorated the Royal Chapel at Windsor, painted royalties and statesmen, religious scenes and battle pictures and finally became the president of the British Royal Academy. “There is a portrait by Copley, who also became famous in London, painter of princes and lords and many of the leaders in London society. There are two portraits by Gilbert Stuart, best known of them all to us today because of his portraits of our first President and Martha Washington; also one by Trumbull, copies of whose large se-. ries* of scenes from American history ar in early history books. “In this exhibition one may look upon the faces of some of the artists painted by themselves, upon actor, preacher and housewife. There arc two colbnlal children, a Justice of the Supreme Court and a fine portrait at John Dickenson, author of the slogan, ‘United We Stand, Divided We Fall*. “There is also a portrait of James Fox, painted by West when in England, and the most familiar and Interesting of all, the face of Benjamin Franklin.” A special exhibition of Tndlanapo-lis-owned paintings will be shown in Onllery XI during July and August. It Includes paintings lent by several Indianapolis owners and a number from the permanent collection of the art institute which have not been shown for some time. * The entrance gallery of the museum. which Is reserved for European art. has been partially re'nstalled with material which has either not been on exhibijionu tor some time or has only recently been acquired and is therefore shown In the gallery sty the first time. The latest additions to the gallery are two new companion cases of European porcelain, which have been Installed immediately to the right and left of tho doorway leading from the gallery Into the loggia. Here one rhay see Rome of the choicest examples in the gnuseum's collection of European pottery and porcelain, and a number of loans from Indianapolis owners. English engravings, chiefly of the elghteent heentury, are to bo on exhibition at the Art Institute during the summer months. The subjects are primarily portraits of figure groups and give something of the spirit of the eighteenth century in England, even as the two Colonial exhibitions shown in gallaries I and X Illustrate our early American period of somewhat the same time. -I- -I- INEW SHOW OPENS AT THE PALACE TODAY All the fun that is had when college boys get together is found in the act presented by the Chicago Cadet Band the last of this week at the Palace Theater. These ypung men have many instrumental numbers on their program. Mixed in with the music is some comedy, put over as only youth can put it. Harmony singing is also a part of their entertainment. A feature of the bill is Claudia Coleman, the character delineator, who portrays several “Types of Women.” Among those she gives are: The 10-cent store girl, the clilb woman and the woman In the hotel lobby. Happy Golden and her minstrel men are on the bill. “For Land’s Sake” is the billing of George Jinks and Ann, singers and comedians. Mr. Jinks is an old hand in the two-a-day, having been starred in many revues. Rose, EHis and Rose are athletes whose “Barreis of Fun” contain many athletic endeavors and thrills. The two men perform the stunts and Miss Ellis is the pantomiming clown. “One of the Bravest” is the fire feature film starring Ralph Lewis and Edward Hearn. Pathe News, a comedy, and Topics of the Day are the short reels. , .[. -|. -|. BAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT AT PARK The Indianapolis Military Band, under the direction of W. S. Mitchell, will give a free open air concert

CITY I n i otherSoothern New Jersey Seashore Resorts Vv $29.02*”7,0J r,p lndianapolis l jJjUM Sj THROUGH f T.EEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY WW? y / Liberal stop-over pri retuminr will permit ff / OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE ICvi __// A BESGI TCESTEN NIAL EXPOSITION // //} AT PHILADELPHIA Tickets good retnmin % via Washington Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents or J. C. Mlllspangh, Division Passenger Agent, 610 Kahn Building, Indianapolis, Ind. ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Hear Em Play at the Ohio

Here is a picture of hoys band of the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind„ which is playing matinee

tonight at 7:30 o’clock at University Park. \ The soloists will be Mary Case and Noble P. Howard. Program follows: March—" Hands Ac.rosa the Sea".... Sousa Selection—" Dream City and the Magic Knight" , Herbert Melodies irom "Samson and Delilah". . Saint-Saens Euphonium Solo—"Thcrcae Polka" . .. . Waldron Mr. Howard. Potpouri of Scotch Melodies arr^ Overture-—" h Ouarany" Gome? Groupe ot Song* Selected Bcenee from 'tEtow- Marie". ......-Trim! Selection from'"Robin Hood . .De Koven Star-Spangled Banner. Other theaters today offer: "The Four-Flusher” at English’s; “The Old Soak" at Keith’s; John Alden and Girls at the Lyric; “The Far Cry” at the Uptown; “The Gilded Butterfly" at the Colonial; “Lovey Mary” at the Apollo; “Oh, What a Nurse” at the Ohio; “The Savage" at the Circle and a complete new bill at the Isis.

New Styles Seen in Japan

, ,

NEA, San F*rancisco Bureau. The klmona must be losing favor In Jatan, with tho advent of American styles. At any rate, here are two little Japanese girls, snapped as they strolled along the moat of the imperial palace at Tokio, completely garbed in American style.

RATES COOLIDGE WITH KING TUT / X President Dead as Party Leader, Says Greenwood. “President Coolidge; as a party leader or candidate for re-election in 1928, is as dead as King Tut.” Congressman Arthur Greenwood, Washington, Ind., thus described the major Republican situation at an optimistic conference of Democrats Wednesday at the Clay pool. Addresses by Albert Stump and Evans Woollen, senatorial candidates were features of a meeting to discuss organization plans. The handbook committee, named to draft facts for use of campaign orators, is headed by Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, former State chairman. Other members are: Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, State Senator; Harry Williams, Ft. Wayne; Robert Bracken, former State auditor; Charles A. Greathouse, national committeeman, and Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown and Mrs. John W. Kern, Indianapolis. Finance committee; WllliAm O. Malone, Mt. Vernon; Dr. George Breedlove, Martinsville; Howard C. McFadden, Rockville; Charles Remoter and Walter Myers, Indianapolis; A. T. Livengood, Covington; Lawrence Corey, Moirticello, and Lew G. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne.

I engagements at the Ohio this week | in connection with a film showing the ! great work of the home.

MR. FIXIT Wants Scoreboard at Ball Park Painted

X>ev Mr. Fixit prewnt your caoe to city officials. He is The Timed' reprencntativc at the city hall. Write liim at The Times. Scoring the score numbers at Washington Park, baseball fans today wrote Mr. Fixit suggesting the application of a coat of paint to them to increase their visibility. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please ask the ma.nager of Washington Park to paint the score numbers in the score board? I am positive they have not had a coat of paint since they were first hung up. You can’t tell one figure from another from the grand stand. We attend the ball game regulahly and certainly are entitled to know what the score -is, MANY DISGUSTED FANS. William E. Clatter, secretary of the Indians, says it's hard to keep the numbers clean, but will order that they be repainted. Anew score board is proposed nekt year. By the way, do you remember the story of the woman who arrived at the park in the ninth Inning and found the score 0 t0.,.0? Said she hadn’t missed a thing! DEAR MR. FIXIT- A large factory has a smoke stack almost on a level with the dwelling places and we get the benefit of all the smoke. We either smother with the doors and windows closed or else almost choke with them open on account of the clouds of black smoke which roll out during the d@y. A RESIDENT. City Smoke Inspector Joseph C. Buchanan Mill investigate at once, and will order removal of the stack. If necessary. Buchanan is conducting a number of tests to eliminate the annoying smoke clouds that issue from the Big Four roundhouse and hopes to have the situation in hand soon. ‘LABOR’ BOOSTS BORAH Senator Norrl* Also Stands Out As V Presidential Hope. Bu Time* Rrtrclnl WASHINGTON, July 16.—Senator Borah ot Idaho and Senator Norris of Nebraska, stands out as the two main hopes of persons who wished to see a progressive Republican nominated for the presidency in 1928, according to “Labor," organ of the railroad brotherhoods. The publication says that reverses of every recognized Coolidge Senatorial candidate this year make the President “unavailable” for renomlnation. .

Enjoy Your Vacation AT THE HILLSIDE HOTEL MADISON, INDIANA

/ ' ‘.'ft 'r l • < wE5". '. *(s6s k'Vv*^ £w

This modern hotel (American is situated on the side of a hill with broad verandas overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. All outside airy rooms. A number with private hath. Good food and plenty of it. Located in east end Os city on Nature’s Beauty Spot, Road 40. There is no. scenery within hundreds of miles equal to the beautiful Ohio River and rocky hills above It at historic old Madison. Clifty State Park), located here, is known throughout America for its scenic splendor. All scenic spots are easily accessible by auto . over good roads. For those who enjoy sports there In Golf, Tennis, Boating, Fishing, Bathing, River Excursions and Hiking. Come and Spend a Week-End or an Entire Vacation and You Will Enjoy Every Minute For Rates and Information Call or Writ* HILLSIDE HOTEL ' Dr. George E. Denny, Prop., Madiaon, Ind.

JULY ,ji. 1926

Questions and Answers

You can yet an answer to any qumtlonof tact or lp formation .tar writing to The liintanapoHa Time* Waahirurlon Burriiu 133'1 New York Ave„ waahlnrton, D. C„ inclosing 2 cents in alampa for reply. Mcqtcsf. legal and marital advice cannot be rtv<*n nor can extended ' research be undertaken, All other aueattoa* will receive a personal reply. Unslgped rerinests eannot be anawerod All letters are confidential.-—Editor. Is Mrs. Custer, the wife of General Custer, still living? Yes. How high Is Ml. Rattler, Washington? How dors it rank in height with other mountains in the United States? It is the second highest peak in tho United States. The altitude is 14,408 feet. Tho summit Is an ex tlnct valcano. N , By whom was the first piano made in the United States? By John Behrent of Philadelphia in 1776; the second was made by Benjamin Crehore in 1798. I was eleven years of age when m.v stepfather was naturalized? Did I become an American citizen by reason of his naturalization? Yes* What is sociology? The science that taents of the origin and history of society and so cial the progress of civilisation and tho laws controlling human intercourse. How much milk Is consumed In the United States per year and what is thq amount per capita? Milk consumption in the United States in 1925 reached the highest point in the Nation’s history; the quantity of milk, , including cream, consumed In fluid form, was 54.326,000,000 pounds, an Increase of 1,554,000.000 pounds over 19?4. The per capita consumption of milk and cream for the country ag a whole Is estimated at 1.20 pints a day. The per capita consumption of cream averages 0.04 of a pint per % day. How many signers of the Declaration of Independence wore college graduates? Twenty-three of the fifty-six signers of tho Declaration were collegebred, nearly all of them graduates, according to the United States Bureau of Education, Harvard was represented by 8; william and Mary, 3; Yale, 3; Cambridge (England), 3; Princeton, 2; Philadelphia, 2; Edinburgh, 1; Jesuit College at Rhelms, 1. Sixteen others had received cellent classical educations, one of them at Westminster School, London; two others got thJlr formal Instruction from tutors, and sixteen, including Franklin, Wythe, Roger Sherman and Robert Morris, had but little schooling. How can I remove all traces of dye from my hair? The only way Is to let the dye wear off, but you can hasten the process by frequent washings. Oil shampoos, used frequently, Mill help restore the hair to its original condition.

IOMIUS SOUTH at ATLANTIC CITY cAMHUa'S GREATEST FAMILY RESOK.T RENDERS 60AADWAU. AT ELEVENTH STfLtET AMERICAN PLANT NtW-MODfcRNf EIKEPKOOF--032 ROOMS WITH BAIH SEA WATER bATHS | AMD OPEN-AIP* SWIMMING POOL I V'Moimad Slocum Jfi “VMttONT-ANAOMt M SSL *Oft tlvtv Y*AM mamma AJ Xh* ‘7N GA6IN MIEA: tsJ/F