South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1922 — Page 6

-THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JULY 2; 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Momim; Kveiiir. Sunday J. M. STo I II FN.-' N. I'uV.'hr.

iMcmbcr: Associated Pres United Press International News S-rvicr American Newspaper Publishers Assocr.tion Audit Bureau of Circulation Ncv.?paper Enterprise Association. rv a i rr -t.-::! r"ri te tb r. r';!!'i;:,c ' rf ''. i.-w ':':.- -:.i: l to it er r.o; o;;:nr: err ?:rd ir. t:. rr. o r r. . r. j -!:i n . f th! ps,er. nr. 1 alj t' h aI nr.vs j a! il-l -d l.; re'.;.

rvrrio kdxtion United Pres' International News Service.

rhorci M.da 21'ä :m 2 IOC. (P.rnrh r.jrhanre.) rr.n'.M or rscr.irTioN Orrter S-rr'-Tr.-.tr. ;.t H-.-.tay. per -' ? ' r.vc!.-g nr..! Rur. ..it, Tr v k -J) .enr I::-'' r with N!,hi', or. j'-.ir Jlf 'fi M - r r ' a'.f n-i -.: r,-Tif r r Tr ... Sii

A'! -.:.-! ?,.

J7.V

'ir.'.-'--! n i ' y : ? h r ! I' t Of See n Foood Class Xjb

JULY 2. 1922

rS YOUR PROBLEM. Orei a million and a ha!f of American workera er row or. rtrfka and tho threat com? that another half mtlllnn toon will be added to the list of those v. ho ore r.deavorlr.g to press their claims by voluntary !dhnr-s. The two mo.st fundamental Industries are affected ceil and the, raüroad.", the collapse of either

mear.ir. ir. iustrial rtiapenston In practically evry other line except agriculturo. And this happens in a day when the world Is clamorir.? for ths producta of labor as It never crlad before, when a devastat! chrtHiatlon needs morn cf the thirsts produced by labor than It has needed in the lat half century. It is no time to look around for the beginning of the luarrol. There Is something1 fundamentally wror.p when such a condition can be created. There Is eomethdng morp than alarming when It occures !n one Industry which 13 already under government regulation. At the t.J of months of waiting, the president at lat ca!b a conference of the contending factions in the coal strike and asks them to rattle their own quarr"!. At the end of months of argument, the workers on railroad lines refuse to accept a government award, the road-? refuse to obey government orders and the author of the measure, which was passes! for the avowe 1 purpose of preventing1 strikes, declare! that the law never contemplated the exercise of such arbitrary power as was attempted by this board. All cf which leaves the great public xactly no"We wl.-h you, who best know ths way to a solution, to reach it among your ?lve. Falling in that fcrviee, the Amrican reople will be called to th,o task in the name of American irafety and for the sr.rea.test good of all the people" eaid President fardlr.g to assembled labor leaders and owners of coil mine. That means that the government has no olution, rnd ran have none nnleps it proposes to take direct rharg" of the coal mlne.s and go Into the business of min.r.tr coal. That th-1 provernnrnt t hardly readyto nationalize its Industries 1 indicated tjy Mr. Lafker, the cnvcrr.mnt bootlo-KSr and had of the ehlpplns hoirl who lus f imultaneously a statement that government operation of phips Is eorting the people jO.C-C'O.COO a year and that It will be cheaper to five mi"bi'.d!e.s to thos privat wizard whose eer-vic'-i have Vot been offered to the government. Talklncr platitudes end endeavoring to force warring lnterefts to ngree tinder the threat of presidential dh-pleasure orrvs r.o door to that industrial peace which ! eesentiaL A rovernment which demands industrial peace should have fome tangible alternative. The old way of simply lining up soldiers at public expense to Ireep etrikrs and those Imported to take their places from killing each other will not do at prent when the people need coal. Th cn remedy of "preventing violence" will not cur' the jv.ü which afTrct the Tmbllc for between the operators and the miners the greatest of violence has already heen comrnitteexl wTien a ehortJipe of coil Is created. The v!r.oe of that will eoon reach Into every ho:n in this ration and r effectively freeze the peop of this country as if a mob ehould break in and dentroy nil eioves and fumacea. The violence cf thnt 'will be understood when the

coal operators reach ot:t for increoeed price

violence th.at Is jut as direct as If a thug with a weapon of torture extracted the money from your

Th wh' '' problem Is paed bs.ck to you who v.9 c n) ,iv. who nel the service of railroads. Th trv.de ! acute now. Put It will always be there ur.t'.l t!:?re i a general recosrnltlon on the I nrt of ev.-ry worker that h" Is not working for a ifef.r.ite employer who hands him a pay envelope hut ! r-illv employed by every othr laboring man. It will h th.ere until every emplf.yer gets rid of the I a h:vt h. Is really hiring one .-et of employes tut c to kr.ow that those in ch.are of Industrie ar--1 r ally a par: of all industry and that le;r.il cf the inter! of other Industry through -try. r-:.i! rr erotism is Industrial treason. In th.- ir-.ti'-.e it ml'ht be well to remember :h t : 1 c. il as fvir mined with a bayonet and .-" tr i!",- r r rv.n with a mih.ir.t gun. Loonc Tin: churches. Th:-- svl.-ts of I'u-'i are pet.-'nc the aluables h' M in :'.-. cliur-hes. Th! has aroused a new .-orm if ;r :-:t in the Christian world. T:.' T r : abhorrent to the normal :-::'! in t" :::: -. .' ficr!l-H' and yet the l--ot- ' - '' - and cathedrals has been .... , arl!o?t diy of history. Th- e-ot!vs cf mir.klnl has ever -::'::: a' ? in material gifts. 1 trait not 1 -o tv: --.rt.-t!.ir. hut practiced by these ( t r h r r '.:;!. r Th ar.v -lv.n.'t wh ,jf ive into the pagan t n.-hs rf :r:;le lr.? forgotten ilnd their ido's - '-r.-i rrc'-'.'U:.' Jewels and d-crated with r ' 1. Th- r.'-:.-- rf th" Russian churches r.d cathi. !. r tiri !ho. of any other nation, can ' - i ' i'k to th r.rt Ch.ri?tt m emperor of . v.h- l.v-h. l hi mot costly .- :r t.r on the F-.rcti Sophia in his r.ew capltol 1 ; i

:: Uf r. th- I:-;--:n. In establish!

c a

re f.: rated y the splen lor

.. i . . i i'i ...

rorl;.- t n renturl rf h'Vory, the n,,:'-

.i : c hur. h- h-; 1 -n the re r.o-:ory cf great t : t u :. . ! t : : t ' . i n! a' r e ; j i M to retain S' V ' ' - '' Th.4 is the treasure on which th- f--- vi "s ha e their greedy eye. It ::. ty 1 ; v.;:i to rf-nnrk that no matter what :.t ::'oy ! -.-i 4,f ; goü ftnd j.vt-l. t..- t '' !-. have no: le-n able to accomplish their

purpos" of robbing rhtin rf 1 "reif? 'cwcl vh! '!i li'- s in :. (', tl-n of j eoplv.

to aholi-h the

flrck ci

wfir.-n : r. ir r- ' 1 r 1 ) 1 - '1 ,..-. t.i

1 r' .T. ,e ikon, symbol o"

. in t:;e mir, -Is of

the f ni --.-I vi ." 'h"u:.-;;-. th it woi.vm. a f irc to l,e rfr 1 ,(. - uh! h- m"re n m r.ahle tr th'- th ory rf ::'ho : ro-n if the buva:l: of hr faith v.'.t. shatter'-'!. The formal ch'.jr-h v.e-.r. loit today the iu.ian per. pdf. nr". turr.lr.:: In th ir 1'!V t-i famine, of hunger, of F.;rrlf! "e to tint folate whih wns once thiir In v. f. r.-hlp. The m or. 'j ri--.- rf evry cree 1 an. I Kr.irch of the Christian church are to l';y rlv l with a welcome that was ro- 1 Irs th" tly of hft czar. And In that far: s rn ihrovl fhrvrr." Indications of a return f sanity and final brotherhood In the family rf ration.". looting cath'drnl and rhu rohe of their treaurs. a ghouli-h bu'itio, fa:'-- in Its purpose. The Soviets can stoil t!i- g.-.1 1 hut th y cannot el'.-troy the altar tlre-i of faith whh.h serid their glean. 3 to human hearts.

-o-

SOLVE THIS SECRET. The mort important visitor to South "Bend during the past week was not a leader of finance, a mhsrlonary for a new caue nor a famous leader In states'? raft. Had you happened to drop In at the Mount Zion Baptist church .on l"r'day evening, you would have found the most Interfiling, and possibly the mcst F.'rniflcant, human being who has been hero for Borne time. 1 A negro baby, le?s than flve years old, born blind, pat at a piano and repeated correctly and perfectly every selection which older musicians produced for him. He l!kewlp fang song in a voice that was far beyond the urual range and timber of euch children. This little child may be called a freak, a phenomenon, or a prodigy if you wish to attempt that cort of a description. What Is really important is the Impulse that gives to its child brain, or mind th'.3 unusual power. For when you have solved that, you will bo far on the road towards the production of a super race. To pay that its fne of rythm has been developed because of the failure of the sense of sight and that its musical genius Is a natural expression of emotion that would be otherwise expressed or dissipated had it all Its senses, would lead to the suggestion that development la reached through maiming. Will you agr4o that this child has inherited through centuries of ancestors the sejise of 'rythm and vibration that had Its oritrin in some camp fire In a savage state? If that's the explanation, then every child, black, white or yellow ßhould havs the fame musical genius for all have that as a heritage. Science is rapidly coming to the view that In life there are no miracles and that every human trend or trait is the result of Invariable and inevitable laws. A blind black baby playing Chopin and Wagner or Jazz with equal ability doe.i suggest that somewhere a law of life, not yet understood, is finding an expression through tills midget and that were It understood, all persons of whatever ago would be able to perform tho nmo or even moro difficult tnings. Heredity does not exp aln. Misfortune of blindness only complicate th rroblem. There Ig nothing of tralrir.sr or educxtlon as a background for explanation. But this black babe did startle ,ind amaze with Its genius. When you irnow why 1. Is able to do this thing so well, ycu wi'l have ,he answer to many other problems of hu nanlty. YOU SAFE? Feel safe, all fellow citizens, for Fordnty, maker of tariffs is on the fighting- line to protect your hows, your wages and your happiness. He stands before his fellow Solons, wave! a silk nightie, casts a Jocular Javelin at the moral 1 of his fellows, and proceeds to Fhow what the present tariff measure will do to protect tho great American public. That silk nightie which 13 the object of io much olllclture is made abroad. It costs, on arrival, $21 but it is soli by the profiteering New York merchant to the humble toiler and the American farmer for ?C'h Khali tho farmer, the housewife, the factory girl be permitted to be a party to a great conspiracy? Shall they, when they retire at night have their elumberfl to be destroyed by the fact that their own countryman, are being sent to poverty and Idleness because of the lack of a tariff on their sixty dollar nighties? The3" will sleep in peace n.r.d with no conscience whispering In their cars that th"ir ?G0 nighties have been purchased by the throttling of American enterprise For Fordney wants a hug? tariff on th?e glumt er rowns, enough of a tariff so that when the 110 millions of Americans sVep tt night la these silken robes, tlvy will done away in an American made gown, protected from th.at cheap foreign labor whlh charge? only J21 for a rohe de nult. Afor th! : sotthd, perh aos 3'ordr.ey will figure out pome way for the ordinary farmer or the girl who works for a factory to seo what one of those gowns look like. That's ai out as near as most pecple will get to one. o

A deride

thing else.

ie i.-i seldom, decided about any

"O-

In fjeton. a woman wants $1000 for her husbard. More : '.'r rir

cl - 11 w 1. rr ".VJT ------ --- & AN I IN T Kl-lN(i Chlirilll'ATllS. ( m 1'ra-ci-.- - :h.r-nicle Texas cf'lh. r prcf.'.'-or.s want the leg-:iture of that Ptate to :.-; a law r. ;:ul itir g kiting. In C'V r.t th.:.? ; : d-. 1 l:.r4racticahle th-y are wf.htsg : . :r.p: o-T.-.h-o i n an arrang-mon; whereby heads of ha a institutions can cen sor os-eu'.a:'.."-:. a::-., r. .r .-tud nts. "If yu:ng :.o an I yo-.;.- v. oron feel life isn't worth wh..!o ur.i t-.y )..." ur-s Dr. J. M. I'rasler. of !l-lt.:i . .Ii-. a: i'.-rt Worth. " at leat let th-m prt-t. rr th-:::.---'. . 1 ;. th- c :t::":cate flan." Dean Vlhy Hall. .-:' th-- Texas Christian univrrsity, al- lav-w r- .to u ;.:-!'.: t!::s lino, hut gravely a- ri- th.at ha- .,nd k:svl: g are falling into d:-faor. V.'hat a:; int. re-ti-g -ltua:;.-n v aM develop if

t:.ti: v. -.y. I: r.ice young '.:' ? : w.::;.tn. i would i. rt . :. ; i-'rtiv:i'' x n::n.lf ul 1 1 :-y s ilut-'s wKhout fi : ould J-rocor-d h-'W-

or:a .ii i f 1 iv th. th- h:,-,- th- n onul 1

If er.- att- rr.;-v to a: x. z ;::att. r. a h.t rf lntf-r.-ting ,..-.-.:.-... ..r.s- . Th.tre al a ays the pi--ih;i;ty th. M h:-- : -: ra:at h- .-omo : ; opu!ar if -o 1 t ot n ! and tho n a.n i: muht he il.;i.. i;.t to vn fence uc?. a law. The thins might work i:i T'.as..

An Ineffectual Alibi Jainrs J. Montayuc

l:y and other near-eastern countries. FochI Tl Tldng

1. .

-N o.

paid the

movi

' s aer

'ou can't have r.o :o

-tract. You're through." The rnovle ?tar Iooki 1 "Why am I through

:h l..a-o un-lir.g ! a:.o "If (..

it's

rot a funny

ii.-r-'i. i na; s w.nai

hat I

t'l ...... T .1

1 i'-.i uiv, .u;i 1 ir.ro'J'-Vi

j I knock 'fan dead all ,yr tl

hurt. (t h- in - : : 1

Vf'll to 1

have changed

1 1-

it ."llOV.'fl. SO iid 1 'ain:-d I' t wh-n it was In

w o r t

arid t.-dialooo, when it

f.-od 1 th most important The American relief admin.

itration r'-ntly annourced 'hat as many a.s ino.000 pedant have I-r.ss'- l through Kazan, the centre of th Vo'ca famine region. In a simrT hay "on their way hick to their homei. Heports Iss-iel by the Bol-.-hevik government are rosy. 'tat:t!c !ssueI at Moscow have Ja-t reached Iyndor. . They declare

Short Furrows Our Jury System By Kin Hubbard

"Is : a rt .

7 1

our Jury system a f.zzlo?' Hon. Tlx.-i: litor Ca Flu

i v ' n . o , .it c - v 1

A ' . 4 c ' i n

; try In

1 . 1. -.

w ti I ). j Tofrr-.j !f wo'it ln't have .

: f., .a a-. .. v. ., '.,,,-. v-o-M hn-:thlt If pre.nt pro:mects are renl-

r-ss before th' Swine p.-r-eder.V

A-ooiat; n. at Meh.'aecn Hi!'.. Th' .p"aker t.alke-i at great lengtli on

even tho famine area will be ; th Iry Bent ley killin', an how his

Th' rr-

Ber.1

tra..ght legitl.urtte

O !

VC - 1

I before you wan rv-r anythirir h jbookke-ir in a c-.-llulo:d collir tory? Ain't I known through

1 aiii.

10-

racrers haven't any

o j ir.o v.e m

t how h.arl we corned tans '.vorK

1 ir- t to. it h'ical stuff, how we pore

' pe'.f.cupporting

the autumn j wif fht him.

how th' case -wuz

an' -i!Tr. Vi n rr o V

vo'ver that kill owned by a well

that th victim, didn' even It new.

When Bnty t

:y wuz promoter

O. Jo

err'!

ft his post at th

station t' go home f-r

his pipe he left a half eaten ecr sandwich whtch showed that he ex-

tine coar.tr

rousrh? I a:nt

lenth ir.d br ath, of What'd you mean, t!

really begun jot:" The mtr.ag-r lacked out rf window, ar.d remained looi;;r:e of th- window n ha ar.s,vr. h "Ycu're through." !o s.ti 1.

cause tlie pitcher v- starr d

'' '''. A4. i.l . "'1 .-I

ah-iej, studyiag

i oV'-r r ailr-vul

r hv. and talk m hoU-1 clerks ! 1

who h the hf-o! in the Tr.k.s -n

harvest. I Tied after It wuz fergotten

Becau- of th primitive nature of Mrs. Bentley sat an' we.pt bido 1 Its agriculture, Rusts a Is greatly de-t her aged mother In curt a mother

-,o ifiri iiori Tiviir Sflp .1 tonf sr.e .t oeterterl n ,f t nnnn now

..W k. .. . . ... - . ...... . . ......

ow pectf. C retu!

But

irs. BntT

th famine .area arrived late and i th Identit y's baby wuz pinched an'

is a pruty, dashln' woman an r: turnKl lor.te 11 gin on th' community.

husaa.r.

Th country Is

shivers enjoyin' th.er freedom, while

aral who :s the chief of ! peasants and official watched the 1 made t' cry fer it's maw. an' how j men

you!

wen ,

the

you In g s i . 1 :

a 1

rih.rt, man in the 1 ski fearfully. An 1 ar'y, dry spring 1 well preserved an' purty Mrs. Bent - j fluenr p!k r.

an' !n -'.S reit

'A ".; -i

L "

:aat

1 : 1 ran and a a!! h i

; wou.il nave prevented tne sow

s over in vocd-j large areas In tho .southeast, hi:. But it lr.to ! But as soon as tho snows

v, hat becomes of' m'Cted, cold, wet weathrr set in over

1 n f o V t

! Iry had '' v.hldl

rlni." ho nie a

impunity a rlm. in' th' mi

vaf o' brra! after ' put two

hot himself in th

hi back because he failed

Til' puhli

'on't

' f-rr

:rue

when !t res is

ave r.o trubl r'oh. -Anybuddy that kin two i'getb.er kin

:af;

!-ad on V:

1 The N'e-v York br-si wires m- v.o.vsad it was ai s -on a :t hit th- lla-h I and to tell you th" truth I t!;oo::ht i

j he was wrong. But he wasn't. It J t;1, ... . 'was pad everywh-r. ar.d m- I 1 . vt.r .1

(thought them gags would he good, j ,.rf(,r!:-.an,.,. a rot simrlv because .and that they'd die jatiln' at It!" ji r,,t row h.-il r,ame Into my lines

Most of the Important grain-pro ║ he'd been cautioned t' do so," said ║ usually figure ut th' usual murder

loo fitful ! 1m l'ut iir Can-.

"V.'i.v I'v- had a twoliv ng.a ce- I grain In the I'kr.ains and provinces

I v. as on th- small time

1 1

wee KS

thr

'Don't I get no other t har.ee ? j ' ' 1 v trip. What can you do

I doolrg areas. This made it possible j th speaker. "It wuz claimed that 'mystery. It ems t' us that our j tr tow extra-large amounts of spring J h nr. hi' wife lived happily, when celebrated Jurj' syst'ra is Je. a

it wuz known t' everybuddy that he ║ scheme t' let an' outraged public slept in th' livery staV!e half th' ║ down easy. Sometimes a murderer time. It vruz claimed that Iry Bent- ║ is acquitted right off th' bat, an' ley brooded 'cans his wife didn't ║ sometimes he ha t' doll up an' rare fer finery, after she'd run him ║ keep his hair combed purty fer two

j There's good money In th!s hioiro

an' I'd rather live out her. 5 v. h

re : ! ari

av:i wli'n you ran only use th.at the aujier.ee hasn't

I got a bumraiow than go tourin : hear 1 of. evr-n by word of mouth? with bum hotels to at and .-hop in. "This ploturo Hopped and every Maybo you'd give me another i i'-r-l rim-!v h- roing to flop for the

:Kan.- r-; -.n. The audioTieo can't

u s tii y cant undersmnd our

lias to be the same

chance."

1 j: '"Not after such a flop os that.

You're through. I tell you. 1 do' know why the thing flopped, hon-rt I don't. You was funny to me, an' them titles they give you was funny funny as anything tho guy that got 'em up ever wrote. But It was a ftop an' this company air.t goin' to get celebrated fer purrin" t flops." The actor strode to the window, and looked out. Then he ftrode to another window and looked out of that. Then he strode to the ma nacre r and looked at him. And this ex; Sanation of his failure flowed out cf him. They Mii the TAno About Tuc-Ka-lioo.

"I know why it floppod." he f aid. 1 thev' I TO 1.11 . .' '

-Amu in ich :.ou wnv it i.opped. 1 your hiu- -tars be -ran pullintr it in And every really funny comedian th' ir priv.ro lives and getting the in the business will flop for the .amej wrong hind of publicity on It. reason, now that people are getting- '"Y.Vv,- not to make vour films

u.r-a tu in p.aurcs ana con t stan-i 'Vxlhl-. You've got to have little

in your distribution centors

e -1

v 1 1 ; f f w ! O ' ! . i

tor f very town. "How can a man on the stage make crack about the bold heads in th.- andiene?, or kid the ladies th.at come In without taking off th-lr hat.-, or com0 back at the smartnleck kid.- thn pull fresh stuff from the galleries? "That's what tro me hier rem

I ill.. I! Y,.I4- W J 0 I . .

That's what gets all us lrs-drcd11"1" ""iair v 'inn

Trom other proince. Sprlnc sowing this yevar despite

out-j-ide tho famine area, thereby overcoming the smai! autumn sowing. B !s stated that soviet government campaigns have resulted In Important Improvements in agricultural method?, notably in the use of artificial manure, ""overnment.comm i .--! o r, s. report Ft ate. .ur-oeeded In 'obtaining hast summer more early 'plowing for the autumn sowing than was ver before the case. Approximately half the rrrund needed for sowing this spring was ploughed during the winter months; in the 'femlno area, where work was Intens, C7 per cent was ploughed. In the nothern provinces, which normally do not produce enough food for their' own consumption, an effort is being made to raise a crop

aio d !a n o he put ! !-.: r. d the "What v

onr r-p. We're tor good

,T cl.l rut

cranio

: n ca n s

country. u ne-d in this rleture t so much of this two-

ran m:::h stuff; they "re used to hat. Tt ain't so much of this sex

1 mo . ! "v re ,nr on or tnat. anu

e t-etting off of it faster, since

can bring hi

ou iin-ir ninu jes ana cneer just to ' :--i;dios

seo a railroad looomotiv- comins ' M-)-rrf tlio arth-t

out iuuaru ine nuuier.ee or a guy bri-ht. original stuff and have It throwing a baby off a ferry boat. i rut Into tho films. "It flopped because the picture , "Tint's v.li.at'll save you. and it's cannot Interrret real virile humor. ! the ,,niv VMr.z th.at will save vou

It flopped because there la no ve-..- "'or!.- -,-, ,-n !

means of getting our best impromp- th- local s'uff for it out lure and tu stuff over, because the pictures , ...ni it npir. but the New York stuff can the drama and sell in cases , t,.:st Jn Kankakee, you can bet on I t t A f ft TV! o-,o nvr - 1 , I I f

" umii.u"!.-', a im oiiiL . ill ii oi.-jTpnt.

"As for me. you didn't need to ref--.e me another ccntract. Tm goin'r back to Vodeveel. Bersonal'.ty and the nrt of gcttlmr up your own stuff impromptu counts there. I'm lo t in the movies. I knew T, would h I'm sorry I ever went Into I!" 'fonvrirht. 1022.

in debt hde.l t

over town, that he'd o-on- i and three trial', a

n h.er hft

thors that he het;c-ed he'd 1 fre

loot hirnseif in his

on a rake an' have

bac'r : all

an' fall free.

over. He o'

out o' nior.ev, o r When' 11 we evr ha

a luv-'

saddler, truck drivers. l"af' r".

did fall on a rake, but It wu not al'.etred farmers, an' other penhis idea! Then, after Mrs. Benty I minded. r -rea lin' people, that'll could have a lot o clothes made, an' j have th" nerve f r.d hm-lr.-." buy a stunnln' black sailor, an' find t!gerc-r. Injure! .-!vr.'.i re a.' nut where her mother wuz, her law! prominently cor.r.eeTed an' well t' yer staged n lot o' rehersals .an' do xnurderers f th' rh.air or hal-

flnally had th' case carted off t a tor? liven in widly .'vatter--d rases

unfortunate

distant country an' tried before n jury of her 'peer.'.. Ther wuz only one high grade, representative buclnrts man on th' Jury an' he wur?

enough t' be snt t prison, our parolo system but I've already eceeded th' tim a" .- me."

not be chancred to suit the mood of

the creative comedian who can adapt h!meif j0 hi audience. "You know that llr.e ahout: "1 Just took a lady to an automat In Tuckahoe?' ''Well that was nlw.-y-a knockout In Mt. Vernon, which " nVht next to Tuckahoe, which : r.

Nursing For the Government

BY JULIA V. STI.MSO.V. Major, Superintendent, Army Xnrc Corps; Dean. Army SU IkhiI of Xursln?.

J'm:: the TT. itod h'tatcs at tho large

er. ra

Tho service pay riU (an act to re-lBawail

ospitals and at certain ot

tho --m i..-r .-;.it:or.s. antl irrouns of

are in the Bhilippines and

adjust the pay and allowance ot tho commissioned and enlisted per-

,,v . .. , t . sw v.,o- ' - - ... c-ty-:.:::.--: 'A , -', -..h---:'.' -.V":v.. A J -a. ' - .. : . . h,v ;. . t -. oh : -.. ' - - .' .v . .-xrv--';- . l rt y X. - 'rttf 7 A - -ca.-;-wiiaBirMMmMur- -

All of the nurses who wore with th.- American forces in Germany have been returned from Cobh-nz with the exception cf four, who are remaining with the small number of troops that have recently been order ! to remain. Of the r.a.", nurses who graduated from tho army school of nursing in June, li'2 1, iff. volunteered for appointment in the army nurso corp.. and have served or are serving in army hospitals. Various forma cf public health work are rn racing the attention oi tro- majority of these graduated. One

hu:: Ire. 1 ar.d fifteen are occupied In visiting ruins ir.g, social service, school ! nursing, or industrial nur.-ing. Fifty-

four are holding positions in hospitals or ther institutions. S," are 01-ga.-cd in private duty, 29 have been

marrl-.-d, and the others aro in f'-rert lines of nursing work.

lif-

MAJ. Jl'LIA 4. STIM.-iOX.

of the army.

navy, marine '

sonnel

corps, coast guard, coast a

: ; geodetic iur-ey, and public health;

service;, wmcn was sorned bv th

president on June 10 mak a : greai difforenco in the ty of th-' army nurse corp, and will at las: ' put it on a basis that will compare j very favorably with that t .xi.-tin-. :r. ! clvii life. 1 1

Tills bill

YEAR'S HARVEST IN RUSSIA EXPECTED

TO BREAK FAMINE

disadvantage,? was Just a little under that of last year. before weather conditions ruined thi harvest. This, 'incidentally. Is only 0 per cent of the pre-war sowinc Plan go of Tonists The only dis-quleting feature of the situation is a plague of locusts In western Siberia. the Trais. Samara and the northern Caucasus. . Available reports Mate that in tne famine area approximately lS.OflO,000 acres have beer, sown altogether for the 1022 harvest, as compared with 2.".0OO.oon a ere-3 in 1921. A yle;d of 4,rnn,nno tons- of grain is expected as compared with 2. "00. 000 t(.ns of hast year's ruined harvest. ThU yield, which the soviet government state? is conservatively estimated, would make the famine area completely si--lf-supportIng.

"The general outlook Is most hopeful.' an official report concludes. "At the same time. this must not be taken to mean that the actual siituatlon In the famine 'provinces has Improved.! It can -only improve after "he harvest, and re" iff efforts must until then be

maintained and even externled. for tions.

PRICES SOARING ON

;!WY0MING WOOL CLIP

liecp

of Tra'litifz in Old-Time Hunzt Haunts. CASrnii. Wo , July 1. The .

v.e did not have to lessen our sovereignty. We were late in enterlnc the war

and I fee confident sooner or later

we shall have to share because oi

enlierhtened self interest, in world 1 reconstruction. Tudor th- treaties by the n Hied Slierillrlrrs Moiiril 1 i II Z

powers with al! the new states an-1 with the former enemy s;ate, provision was made for protection of ra

cial and religious minorities. I'nder r

those treaties the victorious nations have reserved tiie right and assumed a duty a very serious and grave duty to protect minorities. The fart that Turkey ha not ratified the Treaty of Sevres doe? in no manner release her from such pro

tection of minorities as formed one

of the main elements of peace.

T. S. Should Aid."

ing of the

-1 i m e

heep-5 neare;

whose itinerary follower! the sr " from the Mexican border to : t'anroli.in lino in the A . ;.-ra was revealed h r- during or.e of t crt-atest ol sab .s e r oavhif in Natrona bounty. Wyo. The phenomenal rise this year

the price of Wyoming wool

No relisrlous or racial minorities. brought with It a college ed ;ra

with the possible exception of those

Russia, have suffered more than

I in

the Armenians. Without entering upon the rolitlcal phases a to the extent of the recognition of an Armenian state, there can b no question that the martyred nation of the World War, the Armenians, should be brought under the protection, ns they have a right to be, of the League of Na-

thero aro still many millions of the population in the famine .provinces who aro not recrinr relief from r.r.y source." BND CITATTITB T.

U. S. SHOULD HALT BLOOD MASSACRE WAYE IN ARMENIA

So States Oscar Straus, Thrice Ambassador to Turkev, in Special Article. WASHINGTON. July 1. What should America do about Armenia? Expelled relief workers Inform Sec'y Hughes at Washington and Lord Balfour In Bcr.don that the plight of Armenian? is worse than ever. An inter-allied investigation proposed. Does America owe the Armenians a duty? Is America keeping faith?

T certainly think that our country, if for no other reason than from a broad humanitarian standpoint, should participate with Great Britain and France in investigating the suffer! nsrs of the Armenians and their

to the erstwh! happy-go-lucky fdieep business .and tons of ?!.a'c"h s and report for the edification of the once genial sheepherder. Last spring better grade woo! brought an average of 11 rents a pound; this reason similar grades are selling for 4 0 cents a pound. Agricultural experts say the nation faces a wool and mutton shortage, and eastern buyers are hurry-ins-to the "Wyoming market to cure their supply. In the old il iy- when spring wa far on the wry and the rrcen ram: was dotted with ewrs and fat Iambs, the rantre man moved hip flock into a "blade" plant, where shearers

persecution and slaughter since the j rippe-j fleece .swiftly from the termination of the World War. j sheep. Many of these shearers gainAmerica has large human inter- 1 ed fime for tluir epeed, and at ests in Turkey, larger than In any times thousands of dolinrs w.e re-

other part out of 700

of the world, growing j wagered on fheep-shearir.g races.

or more American

schools and seven colleges

the

Ottoman Empire, with many of which American teachers and scholars are connected and have been for two ere nera tions. Moral KflWl Is Groat. Our country has acted wisely in accepting the Invitation of Gre.at Britain and France to take part in an Investigation of the situation. The moral effect of American participation in that investigation from the very start will serVe as a protection and have a restraining influence upon the Turks, their govern

ment and people,

And while the shearing was in progress th owner and the wed buyer adjourned to a shady no :;.

nnrl tho wool w.i -o'i.1 N' o f h

various breeds.

other

1 0 1 h er o m e

shrinkage items. It

an 1 w -i

worth from 10 1 T cents a roar, ar.d wool was Just wool.

greater portion

This vear th

oentr.-'l Wyoming clip, a mot

the

mg to c' vf ra been coli i ted

herds nro sheared

million pound, h' n giant "pool--." Ti

e 1 e a n s h r cl s take off the pather a r. 1

w n're

Aside from all other reasons the I hardwood f

w 00!.

tie up th -, r r c f ,

in great. c 1 ref ul wo I'.ovs ( a r

f n w - ,v

lie prere- ( -)

ate

rs ca re fully w grade. r; :)-.nb until the

These questions asked by

the i

Dawn of Reconstruction is Seen by LcaWs as Peasants Plant ?s(-v Oops.

Increas-'s tne

pay

I f 1 o ! i - .

hO.M'OX, H?

members cf the nurse corps thr

Ol .Mrvi-r? OX!1- pt stan Is .as follows : three years. Tu a

three year:?,

out each p rio-i th.o first one. ar 1 I'ir.-t period of m on tii.

hecor.il period

a monthThird period of three yart-', 511' a month. Fourth period. Jin a a month. Scale of F.iv.

The scale of pay v.. s worked rat

a rr.i

a !

1 v

.iter ! p'"--tlli a er.-o; Its

1 Soviet Ruian

f rr const rublack niiht

w n r

:g fe'.r. r. port. re th.

di:

.-ff. h-

r t . soviet ts are j-:ill or months.

A. '. k ' ." X - "--v' ' f - t ' ' S f - 1 f .i$y rt

dictates of humanity and

rlents of our humanitarian diplom

acy in the post not only justify but ' In the

make it a duty for America, to act. j take thfir ih-i;ir-

Turkey should know that our coun-

try i.- not indifferent to the peace j and welfare of the Armenian peo-

:e.

lif'""

For good efficient der.tis'ry at a reasoj-able rest, consult Drs. Carson and Oren in their new location 12" W. Washington av. I'hor.e M. . 4f. 14".

ra ncc. Tiv- Vvo: der th" supr ' woo! sp'-r-'i'!: Wyo mi nr. w of th.e ou.il;' or c r e a 5 o

It.

'I.

ra ' r :

c:;r..

on I " .

T t

If O

.ftp ri-,vr"r ?t e va - :o r r o

from all pirt- of Ru ia

-J cr

.'ps a:e in pros-

I '.-a sa

I o

by the officers in chargier in crtr.ference with tendent of thrt o.rps a:

, ants ar.d advi-ers. nr. 1 as fair an r..ljrt r.ie-nt ; isihly be made to m : i-nients of the entire bill

bv th" eem gr e;o r: .1 c

he m it- . up- riu-

I h'-r

a r

. . 1

W.th fx

rorm

eu-U.

year, extra the po.--;b

r: a:r

.vi

:ded ti!

Ie.iV'

t. sura:

n . e. i;;;:i ; 1 lays lei '. h.r :. si; '.. r.o month ehts, p;v udy. tho ;

bili'v of travel, an-1 th.e pro:

assurance of ultimate retire:-: tiiree-fourtiis pa-, tho r.-lvant cf service in the ar:u.v nurse

to i 1 ;uired'j'.vn u-.i-

h ; rr l

i o r c -.- i :c-ih :; ' t 'A

in th.e

ho . " 1 K'a to the by hur.grr

Volga

region.

'a m e

i om r s

are tl eV

-.-:

'-A r,

Vv"i

OSCAR S. STRAUS.

to leave 1 1 t

ra :

' ' state that

S '. '' " - f -

: u ;.

and

t U ;

a :

iiv for al a ned

cl.

1 -

av: 1 wer then I'll n.iu

Federal Council of Churches in an ; appeal to the naticn to prod con-1 cress into action were put by NEA . Service to l'oif ? Stratis, distln-. auihed American diplomat and au-j thority on the Near Fast.

j Straus wa.a thre times American

drawn of .smiling j ambassador to Turkey, under Pres't j uni'ner only si n-j !e-elar.d. McKinley and Taft, and J 1 he s rn. ! wis secretary of comments and lab--r a:" planning! r In Frr.-s't Roosr-velt's caVjinet. Here !

i. his answer: P.V CXCAIt S STUM S. i ri.T.CIIASI-:, N. V.. July 1. (By NF.A News Service) Ur.fortur.ately ! our country is not a member of the

p.r llaeue of Nations. I sa runfortun-;

j at'-ly because had we become a ' 1 member either under the Hitchcock;

.1 :

rt t - grad

t .u"-"v.w. ul-'us listrif; :y th- soviet ' v vir-rt" j t ? "! 1 1. t h v.' o r

ov-r. If th-.r e.ptin -u :f:--d an! Russia :

r s

1 rev t

t.a

arc itrau

wiil

s'a rva

-1

, these 1 arr.i d r. n ha j man w .n.. I to k.. -- ; first have to .h !''-.: ir I capable of im;-' irrt:::. ! Ui.-asu rou r- . alt -. i'.

1 ever, th' yorrg v.o. ,0; like v. ; -o wo .:!! hae to r.

! s-how h'-r cr r:.:. -i'- ! Ir.ivi n g t n duly :"""

L e ti i ar.d r v !. 1 t-

! Tin- opi ortur.it;-. ' su !y rr. fi rre t ; q ra 1 aa te I . -i o :

I'.f til" ,.I

part ment 1 a

cludt s r.ur-r ), r iay ta

tr.-

a? c 1 po-t-

w i i a t

gro- - '

p.?.a! on full pay and

1 i1

re-M-rvations or the Iydge reserva'

tion- there were only verbal differ-! r-nees between them we would j

't'. ' bavo had the dominant guiding. In-j

. I j'uence In tiie reconstruction of the. -. a sovi-1 ! j d the !:::-,, l-orld.

i-or America to aecom a mpm- i

and thrt ror. start ext

it Col O! h

w 1 1

wor.Ke .

-;a:t:-s tu it

i -

r c;- ', aw.. ' if u ' . : gi f

ar;

1 1 w : h G ' r r.i a n y, d Italy. Germany ar 1 tchnir-al x -'Irf it Rrirain :s

th.e leacue of Nations would

h n

, aiimi ps: ch: 1

trat.-

r.--tnes:a. r '".'.am" : ; - ra : and N-ray work. Corp Widely S nUt n-d.

There ar. at pr

nurs-s in th.e army

iThtse

;n ry r, -

ber r

in rc way lessen or weiken hf-r, sofreigny but would be an extension of sovereignty exercised In 1

j concert with, and in Just relational j'.vith, other states fer the regulation i

'"I:"'J'" J and administration of enmmon in-j ta.y a ' :,-.r,-5ts that concern "u as well as;

a gricultu 'al

t :

r trur.s-or

. .

1 - 1 " -1 tr.em. V.a the R'.aek !

r.t t:r. r; ur.-e

sr.

iiur.es cro caUtrc J through- A

f o -

,1't

rioilgcl to Protect.

.es-a to ; That we had crmmon lnteret!

A r. .'. Italian tra.b-jwith the entente rtites in winning arri-i .at Moser w.i the war was eviden:ed by our i aT' -:.ng dene with Tur- ticipation therein. And In doing to

Youre Going To Buy Shoes This Summer-

shoes of lighter weight that will be cooler to your feet. Let us put in a bid for your patronage. Our quality is unquestioned our styles the latest, and for shoe fitting service our store is not equaled. Efficient shoe men not just "clerks" will wait on you promptly and well. New arrivals are here in White Kid Oxfords for Women and Sports Oxfords for Men. KLINGEL Shoes for Men and Women Next to Oliver Theater Building

I c