The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, ITU DAY, AUGUST 23, 1933. THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK STREETS mother's fond desire and to whom It always will be a source of great satisfaction. A staff of twenty army officers had been sent over to have charge of the pilgrimages. Those men JUST FOLKS. BY EDGAR A.

GUEST. UfllNBV YORK DAY BY DAYfhil BY O.O. Mc I NTYRE '-ig' THIEF A FINE FELLOW IF YOU WOULD JUSTIFY YOUR THEFT HY HO UK It Ql ILI.KX 13 CIA, TELEPHONE RI ley 7311. Established as The Indlanapoiis Journal in 1823. The Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel Absorbed in 1906.

Using your neighbor as a model is a dangerous practice: First, because NEW YORK, Aug. 24. says "No." You simply follow the course of least resistance and then look about for something that will justify your weakness. WHEN A BABY COMES. When a little babe is born Changed is alt the mighty earth Still the sun will rise at morn, But that miracle of birth Brings another life to share HOUGHTS while strolling: Whenever you hear a man say, "Everybody else is doing it," ou are All the porters at swell hotels are Irish with thick brogues.

Ed Wynn'a strap JOHN C. SHAFFER, Editor safe in assuming that he is trying THE MUNC1E STAR wt bo ou rT THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR will now be recalled. Gen. Pershing says that the work on our battle monuments over there Is practically complete. A graves registration service staff will be maintained in France permanently to look after the cemeteries where 30,807 of our men are burled.

The mothers and all who have seen for themselves know that this country is paying all honor to its war dead In Europe. SKYROCKETING TAX LEVIES. rpHE prospect of a 50 per cent increase in the Mar-ion county tax rate and practically a 200 per cent raise in the rate for Center township indicates what is your natural desire to "justify yourself will cause you to use him as an alibi much more frequently than you will use him as a good example; second, because your imitation of him is a commendation of what he has done, and thus each of you confirms the other in error. Consider the matter of training children. Your daughter yearns to ping aix-foot son.

They're, certainly three-sheeting those aex-exhibita in to soothe his conscience. The fact that everybody, else is being sensible doesn't affect the man who is bent on folly. In that case, he tells himself that everybody else is narrow-minded and he alone is liberal and courageous enough to be free of herd influence. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, by earner, li cents pet week; Sunday. 10 cent! per copy.

continuous burlesque. No more lookouts at the speakeasies. Lester Allen's two dot mustache. The great magazine cover artist, Harrison Fisher, was apprenticed to a San Francisco art department. His first assignment was a political convention.

He entered the hall in mouse timidity and whispered to a busy re porter: "Is this the Democratic convention?" The barking retort was: vNo, This is a drop stitch meeting for palsied old ladies." Fisher slunk out, his face blazing. That night he was in a banana-skin-littered, red-plushed day coach headed East. A notable instance of acute sensitiveness paying dividends. No other artist's work ever adorned the outside page of the Cosmopolitan, a spot the desire of all. -f- Homer Davenport's first drawing for publication was that of a Mongolian pheasant, limned in a few minutes in the back room of a Mar James Thurber, a Columbus (U.j attend an all-night party and says All the world's increasing care.

With that first sweet, plaintive cry There is ushered in one more Who in all the years gone by Earth has never known before. And that little tiny thing May bear gifts none else could bring. Not alone unto the few Dear and close are changes brought, There are countless strangers who Must give time and care and thought To the life that's just begun Till their own last hour is run. And it may be as the years Swing their rapid course away to you: "There nothing wrong But if he is bent on folly he feels about it, dad; all of the girls of my the need of moral support and looks boy, who made good in the city. Never knew a leading man to be more than 39.

A chic dresser. Mrs. Paul Whiteman. Sign "Ultra Large Mail, Zones 1. 3.

3 and 4. Mall Zong 5, a. 7 and 8. Daily Dally and Daily Sunday and Dally 8unda Bundav Only Only 8unda Only Only "iffi "fliii "8o "ft.oo HSr One week 3 -2 crowd will be there. about to find somebody as foolish as Rooms." Sid Solomon's robin Drigm eyes.

Frank Phillip's Oklahoma hat. Robert Coleman has the longest sideburns in town. H. D. mail, one year.

With Emil Coleman as a runner- You want her to have a good time, you don't want to be unreasonable, and you ay to yourself: "Well, If other parents permit their girls to go, I suppose it's all right. I don't want to be a crank." That seems sensible, but there's a joker In it. Other parents are using you as an alibi just as you are using them. They, also, are reluctant to grant permission, and they say of himself. When he finds them, the discovery takes away his last qualm.

"There," says he. "These fine people are doing the same thing. That proves it's all right." And those same line people, with consciences as uneasy as his, are saying to themselves: "He does it, and he's a fine fellow. It must bo all right." There isn't much hope for a ket street saloon at the request of a up, Mrs. John P.

MeaDury ana avy Sawyer look alike. One of my favorite people Esmond O'Brien. The MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. And the proper time appears All the world shall hail the day Sounding cymbal, drum and horn, When that little babe was born. san Francisco editor of a sportsman's magazine who had lost an former Margaret Sinclair oi mo Follies.

Now lives in a Paris cha-1 other drawing. Davenport didn't even tacular advances may be due to a combination of circumstances, and not to a sudden burst of extravagance on the part of those In public office. The effect will be the same on the taxpayer, who is in no position to stand an added drain on his resources. There are some items, such as the unexpectedly large percentage of delinquencies, which have added to the financial embarrassment of the taxing units and may be the fault of nobody in authority, but must be taken into account. The property owner should not be called on to put up one cent more than will be absolutely necessary for the efficient man teau.

The Carnegie mansion is wax you: Well, he giving his child (Copyright, 19.13, Edgar A. Ouest.) I youngster when he learns to quiet permission to go, why shouldn't ing into chronic gloom. Certainly a white summer for the ladies. Neither you nor the other parents Corrine Boyd Dillon, the artist, nis conscience with those five fatal words: "Everybody else is doing it." (Copyright, 1933.) give a thought to the one independ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: KELLY-SMITH COMPANY New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Atlanta Boston and her dog. Whatever became of ent in the community who flatly ihnaA nhnnev strong' men in vaude Daily Mirror of Washington ville, Collins and Also warts? Nothing shocks me like a gray- Only the worm of conscience consorts with the owl.

Sinners and eril spirits shun the light. Schiller. haired woman smoKing a cigarette agement of the public business. The time is long know how- to -ink. it Later he found an all-sorts job in the art department of the Chronicle, but was sacked for incompetency, Among younger novelists Louis Bromfield has shown least interest in what publishers call "a personality build-up." He even restrains them from such hippodroming.

Born in Mansfield, Brpmfleld has spent his most successful years ill rural France. When he comes to America he is little seen. He is a glorious model for show-offs and one of the enormously increasing number ot earnest writers who believes it's not the writer who counts. But what he writes. -7- -f -T- Harry Acton, Galahad of the galleons, stopped in today with a copy views OF OUR READ WASHINGTON, Aug.

24. For sheer solitary grandeur there is no one in all te vast Federal bureaucracy who can compete with the Hon. Daniel Calhoun Roper, secretary of commerce. past due when the burden of taxation should be a handicap to industrial and economic recovery. One of the serious obstacles to a return of prosperity is the fact that the owner of property, the professional man and any one with income from any source is taxed until he or she has little, if anything, left.

Every dollar taken for taxes is a dollar that can not be spent for improvements, for business expansion or for any other activity that would help to create more business. The tax burden in most communities has reached the point where it is a very serious obstacle to a return of better business He presides over the department along the leather-lunged Grand Central newsie, "The San Diego Kid." One word description of Hal Skel-ley hippity. Hype Igoe, the sport writer. Tad's closest buddy. And how everybody misses Tad Whatever they Fay about Camera he was a life saver for prize-fighting.

Wonder what bright mind thought up those tin tongs for candy boxes? Of all cities outside the metropolis, San Francisco has contributed artists and writers most conspicuously to New York journalism. Among limners, outside of Tad, were Harrison Fisher, Rube Goldberg, Rea Ir-vin. Homer Davenport, Billy DeBeck and many others. Representatives who were against the outfit in 1333 and they are still against it, 3o if the Governor tries to call a special session I think he will be due for a lot of sleepless nights and many stormy days. Newcastle, Ind.

H. H. EVANS. The Star invites expressions ot opinion fiorn its teodeis. Leliets should brief and to ihe point, not mora than 300 words and written on one side ot the paper only.

They should be on topics ol general interest and must give the name and address of the writer as an evidence ot good faith. which in former years was a beehive of activity. Concealed in the recesses of the cavernous $17,500,000 Commerce, building, he has spacious air- of Punch "just off the boat." But JUSTICE AXD CLE ME AC A SIGNIFICANT detail of the report on the escape of three prisoners at Pendleton is that all had made application for clemency. One had had his sentence commuted from ten years to that of three to ten years. The petition for clemency filed by one had been denied and that of the third had been taken under advisement at the July session of the hoard.

The interesting indication is the extent to which appeals for clemency are looked on as a part of the routine of a prison term. The theory on which pardon and clemency boards are created is that they may be prepared to take into account the development of unusual conditions that might warrant altering the sentence of the court. As a matter of fact, convicts and their friends look on an opportunity to ask for lenience cooled offices, richly decorated and with every conceivable efficiency the only thing we found in it even mildly amusing was the plight of ECONOMY THE WATCHWORD. Me Editor of The Indianapolis Star: As one converses with the old or Mr. and Mrs.

Kangaroo, who suddenly discovered their child was SEES NO EXTRA SESSION. To the Editor of The Indianapolis Star: missing. "My God," cried Hr, new friends, he finds among all the Kangaroo, "pick-pockets calls a special session of the General P' for the future of Marion county and its townships must continue to function. The interest on the public debt must be paid. The poor must be cared for, but there our country.

What will the to Assembly to meet the tax situation, should be no needless leeway on any items that can gadget installed and working. He has an imposing list of titles of which I list the following: Chairman American section international high commission, chairman Federal employment stabilization board, member Smithsonian institution, member Federal oil conservation board, member United States council of national defense, member Federal board for vocational education, member foreign service buildings commission, member migratory bird conservation commission. There are many others. Outside of his spacious private office Mr. Roper has a reception hall ft A HOOSIER LISTENING POST be trimmed.

We are all hoping that the NR.A drive will have a stimulating effect on the business and in BY KATE MILNER RABB liberalize the liquor laws and delay other burdensome questions of government the morning stars will sing together and the sun will probably stop in its course. We know that the Governor will not call a special session of the Legislature, because about one-third of the members of the Democratic faith of the House and Senate are on the pay roll by appointment of the Governor at nice, dustry of the community. Little or no progress can morrow Dring us? What are to be the burdens, the battles and what, if any, joys and blessings? As a Hoosier by birth, and one who appreciates the rich heritage in my native state, I can not feel satisfied to remain uninterested in those questions and problems confronting all the institutional life in Indiana as well as the whole nation. Your battles in Indiana are by no means all economic and financial. You must be concerned more and be expected if all that may be gained, and possibly more, is required to meet mounting tax bills.

WO interesting volumes in the possession of Mrs. E. L. Olcott of this city are the bound numbers of "The also air-cooled which suggests the fat salaries. We think that any schoolboy knows that the Governor main waiting room of the Grand nra urith I.

1 i ran not -rail a special session. In hnttioo i -h-huhi Central Terminal in area and the Sultan's palace at Ispahan in orna SAFETY AT SEi. rriHE toll of the hurricane that swept the East coast from Cape Hatteras north to New England is estimated at millions In property damage and the loss of fortv-two lives. It is an interesting' fact the first place, the constitution of In- nati whirh T'1 SL" dtana Art Home Circle" for 1855 and 185fi. "The Home Circle" was a "monthly periodical devoted to religion and literature" and published by the Metho JV, Sec.

30, mentation. I once undertook to count the chairs and divans and $15 oresent- than the cnurch of the represent- pH "No rvo that senator or represent senator or ative hall, during the term for 'Sn," Pf3" have been elected, f3 iL ers point to fhot In cir-h ooo.e i.l oil rfl.nl.. I WhlCh they hlSY hey may be eligible to any office, the election merciless foes hunted theni with a vengeance aggravated by sore and paid backthoir cruelties with bloody interest. Never was there a more daring and heroic class of men than those who first settled these exhaustless lands; and never did the Indians give up any portion of American soil with such desperate unwillingness as they exhibited in relinquishing 'the dark and bloody Long and doleful was the struggle for mastery between the 'long knife' and the It was' war to the knife. Both parties fought with-desperation and without a thought of compromise or quarter.

Volumes might be filled with incidents of thrilling interest of personal prowess, death struggles, cruel captivities, miraculous escapes which though true to the letter, would seem like the wildest romance. our great need to help the other nations of the world, and these have needs. But I feel certain on me iana. ine juaaison, me snip mat sent, out of which is vested in the General As sembly, nor shall he be appointed to any civil office of profit which shall as something to which every one is entitled, mere is no more reason why pardon and clemency boards should be expected to pass on the merits of every criminal case than there would be for appealing every civil suit to the Supreme court. The three mm who escaped from the reformatory were given fair trials, two of them in Indianapolis and one in Marion, They were found to be guilty of crimes including robbery, banditry and burglary.

The law very specifically sets forth what may be expected by a man who commits any of those crimes. They were sentenced to pay the penalties the law provides. If they were guilty, and evidently they were, and the law is entitled to be respected, they should expect to be punished in accordance with the All three, along with hundreds of others every year, sought special consideration. They asked, in effect, that the findings of the courts and the penalties imposed by the law be overlooked. The theory of such pleas is that the petitioner is contrite, completely reformed and no harm would be done by returning him to society without waiting until the end of his term.

The alacrity with which such petitioners, two of them trusties, escaped when opportunity presented itself speaks louder than words in favor ash receptacles in this block-long chamber, but fear of violating some code prevented completion of the job. The building over which Mr. Roper rules is bustling with activity. There is the Federal Home Loan bank board on one floor and the rapidly expanding national recovery administration spreading over several floors. Occasionally Mr.

Roper's spacious waiting room is used for conferences by business men here to none today is in as grave danger as our own America. Will crime go on increasing? Will our highways grow more dangerous for the good people to travel upon? Will the shameful sins touching so many families, and even shaming the ministry, have no check? Some have begun to feel the present has become the fixed social and moral condition of this country. That this shall never be is the dist Episcopal Church South, at Nashville, a magazine very much like "The Ladies Repository" which was published at -Cincinnati by the church north. Vol. 2 contains a picture of the publishing house, a substantial brick building of three stories, with vehicles drawn by horses before the door and gentlemen in silk hats and carrying canes walking on the pavement.

These books are of particular interest to Mrs. Olcott because they contain a number of reminiscences written by her grandfather, the Rev. Jonathan Stamper under the title two SOS calls, reached port yesterday much battered and reported the loss of two of the crew who were washed overboard. Some other ships are overdue, but it is not considered likely that disaster has overtaken them. One of the interesting items in connection with the storm, which reached even to Bermuda, was the announcement that three great passenger ships laden with tourists were unable to dock at Hamilton.

They were reported as hove to several miles north of the island and riding out the blow. No one who has any relatives or friends aboard any of confer with Gen. Johnson about codes and such matters. Otherwise, it is normally vacant, except for occasional visits from officials with offices in other parts of the building have been createa, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased during such term; but this latter provision shall not be construed to apply to any office elective of the people." Every man who, as a member of the General Assembly, ha.i accepted an appointment from the Governor has violated his path as a member of the Legislature, and I think the Governor has violated his oath in making such appointments. These members can not hold down these salaried positions some of them as much as Sfi.Oflo yea and ft the same time hold their scats as members of the General Assembly.

Both are lucrative offices under the constitution and I want some one to tell me how Mr. Walsman, Mr. Finney, Mr. Wickersham, Mr. Gilbert, Mr.

"Take a single scores that might instance from be given the who drop in now and then for relief from one of Washington sweltering summer days. Except for the secre battle generally known as Estell's defeat. The Indians had stolen some horses and committed other depredations upon some one of the settle tary's suite, the Commerce building is not air-cooled. present problem of the state and church. With all our shame this condition should arouse the righteous people in church and official places to the courageous fight which, under God, is certainly coming nay, I say is now upon The religious force's in America never faced as great, a fight as we face this day, never had lain at her door a more serious condition to solve.

The saddest fact about our present fight is our seeming lack in equip "Autumn Leaves." Mr. Stamper was a pioneer Methodist minister in Kentucky who also in Mr. Roner carries on with ad mirable dignity in his huge and those ships feels the least bit of anxiety. A storm at sea may bea 'earsomc spectacle to the landlubber, but it does not worry seamen when they know it is coming, as they do with modern radio weather service. cmntv realm.

Sometimes he holds a of standing by the verdicts of the jurors and the Judgment of the trial judges. mJ ni.nl r.t IKi, ment, we nave always felt that in The mishap to the Madison seems to have been o7 the Democratic side of the House of Representatives all press conference and reporters from the local papers attend in the hope of gleaning some news about the status of Federal employes in Washington. That comes under Mr. Roper in his capacity as chairman of the Federal employment stabilization board. When his arduous duties are over for the day Mr.

Roper embarks on the private elevator installed for the exclusive Use of the secretary of commerce and descends to his waitr ing Cabinet limousine. If he ever hears them, he gives no evidence of irritation at remarks based on his air-conditioned throne room about how it is sometimes very pleasant to be put in cold storage. (Copyright, 1933.) our great rich country there was more than enough funds in money supply the needs for battle in all lines of effort. But this day finds us facing our greatest needs everywhere short of funds. The state needs funds, the church needs funds as never before, the individual needs funds.

All lines of human activity are crying for funds. We have been profligate spenders here in America, thinking everything could be done with money. I believe we have arrived at the end of that joyride and much of our future victories are to a freak happening that would not be encountered in the lifetime of most captains. An immense wave, which the captain described of the tidal variety, struck the ship unawares. It caused serious damage to the superstructure of the ship.

Two of the crew were washed overboard in attempting to investigate the damage caused by the wave. Two more were injured by shifting cargo. The Madison Is a small vessel in the coastwise trade, There are disasters at sea, as when the Vestris on the pay roll csn come into a special session and take their seats and draw a salary as a member of the Legislature and a salary as a member of some board or commission. If these members wanted to play fair with the taxpayers of the state, why did they not resign from the Legislature when they accepted these fine appointive jobs If they try to sit in a special session they should b- impeached, and I think will b- If they LINDBERGHS A LERWICK. rpHE arrival of the Lindberghs at Lerwick in the Shetland Islands probably has more significance than might be thought at first.

When they left Iceland no intimation was given as to where they expected to land. The natives in the Shetland Islands aeem to have had no intimation of visitors on the way. The fact that the colonel and his wife are making a survey in connection with a proposed air route between this country and Europe makes their appearance in Lerwick specially interesting. Many in this country have no ideas concerning the Shetland Islands except that the ponies are sup ments when the whites, commanded by Col. Estell pursued and overtook them, on ereak vabout mnt mile from where Mt.

Sterling, now stands, in Montgomery county, Kentucky. The little armies were equally matched, there being exactly twenty-five men on a side. They were within pistol shot of each other, as nothing but the narrow stream divided them, and fought with such obstinate, couraga that at the close of the battle there remained but three white men to the incident to history, and but one1 poor Indian to tell his tribe how bravely his comrades had perished. "As a natural result of their exposed conditipn, every new arrival from the older states was a matter of unaffected joy to these young' communities and the strangers were met with such a frank, fraternal welcome as went far to compensate them for the privations and hardships of pioneer life. Every facility the settlement, could command for erecting and furnishing a house was freely proffered; offices of kindness and personal assistance were given' without stint or measure.

Thus the entire neighborhood and in turn all the neighborhoods came to be char southern Ohio and as far south as New Orleans. Born in 1731, his memory went back to very early times in Kentucky and many of his reminiscences make extremely interesting reading. Of the first settlers of Kentucky he wrote: "Various influences conspired to form the peculiar character indicated by the name Kentuckian a character almost as peculiar now as it was twenty-five years ago, though in many respects greatly changed. Kentucky was first "settled by companies of bold adventurers, principally from Virginia and North Carolina, who' at' the imminent risk of their lives, penetrated its dark forests and immense canebreaks. They were dependent' for' food and raiment principally Upon' the chajL which obliged them to traverse tit pathless wilderness, in at every step from the spring of the stealthy panther or the shot of lurking savages.

Exposed to so many perils, they settled wih a view to mutual succor in little communities; building their log cabins close together and surrounding them by pickets. trv to sit in a special session it is went down a few years ago, but the danger to pas- doomed to be the stormiest ever neia fL. linlnrli.ma. thins: woiM be m-senger ships is so small as to be almost negligible, AmPriCqn and contrary to all or th If a craft is seaworthy and none is supposed to put principles of a constitutional form of .4. -i sovernment.

posed to come from there. The islands are on a direct 1 I 1 I 1 I i i. i LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK BY LEE TAPK. u.kl otherwise ana me engines continue io Mid jn thp aPssion 0f that to inr wi.ion,, it to w--thpr almost nnv. fh had bouirht and -at the House or nenresema- House of Renresenta- the.

wouta he snout Bergen, Norway, in that latitude. thin st.tisHf,. wm shnw thnf n.r., I paid for Thev are 223 miles from Norway and a similar iiw by promises or joos. ana wna I tivey hv nror that are safer than an ocean liner, even in a storm. It truo vnr natrnnao'e and 1 1 nrs tyfim rnA mainland ei viAr nnn nr it.hiri.

h.t- be achieved with div'i less finances. Our problem today is to reorganize all our institutional life on a far less financial burden. We have got to do that. The fax eaters in official life must squarely face this fact. The church, despite its glorious program, must face this fact' and adjust its present and future accordingly.

This will, of course, hurt the office forces and the dreamer, but, irt-my thinking, this need not hinder in the victory we hope to accomplish. In this adjustment, we may receive our greatest and most necessary lesson. We must fight all our battles and win our fine victories in the future with the picture of the dollar mark largely removed from the program. NOBLE C. TRUEBLOOD.

Jamestown, O. Ma was pushing crooked things strate and strate things crooked and pop was looking at. the newspaper, saying, Here's something I'd like to have around trie house, this sounds cood. listen to this. The Japanese fleet maneuvers cost the lives of five men and six were injured seriously, but it was a great victory for the Mikado and war lords.

Yet almost every day fresh murders and robberies afforded melancholy prqof of their exposed condition. They were thus banded together by common dangers, sufferings and interests; and truer, deeper friend jnhs they snifl out tnrir cnsniurniH many of them, and now i' they try to continue to rerrcsc-it both God snd mammon it will be a rouch ending. The people of Indiana are sure Iv sick and tired of such bunk and political rot which has terminated in everything but help for the taxpayers and the persons who are trying to save their homes. There are some Democrats in the House of are the northernmost county. About halfway between the Shetlands and Iceland re the Faroes.

The latter with the Shetlands would be easy hops from Iceland to either the British Isles or the mainland. There is a good harbor at Lerwick and a British naval base. It is not unlikely that that out-of-the-way town may be destined to figure as an important way station in the trans-Atlantic mail and passenger service of the future. A Sheridan farmer has an elephant-headed pig, which is better than a pig-headed elephant, such as we have heard about at times. acterized by sociability.

The necos- sitics of life were held almost in. common and to promote each other's success in business, minister to each-other's wants and sympathize in each other's joys and sorrows was quite a matter of course. In this way, no doubt, much of the far-famed hospi-. tality of Kentuckians had its Other extracts from these reminiscences will appear in this column tomorrow. ships were perhaps never formed than existed among these brave Meening a avvertizement, and he started to' reed it out loud, saying, The Merfy Marvel, combination hammer, saw, screw driver, chizzle, pliers and munkey rentch all in one handy tool.

Now Willyum dont tell me you're going to send for something elts, I "They soon become inured to hardships, fearless of danger, and of life and turning upon their Senator Glass, who was permitted to enter France without a visa, should try registering in a Dayton hotel without any baggage, CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S FRIENDS NARROWLY ESCAPE WORLD WAR AMERICAS EXPELLED FROM JAP IX. ALEXANDER BUCHMAN, a 22-year-old American, has been ordered to leave Japan immediately. It is said that he admits being a Communist That Chicago hotel proprietor robbed of $1,000 probably figured easy come, easy go. DIET WEALTH BV LOG AIM CLEM DEN I NG, M.D., AUTHOP- Ofi "THE HUMAN BODy" and that he was expelled from Case School of Ap- Gandhi is reported as down to ninety-three plied Scienee in Cleveland because ot radical aoita-; Pounris' which should insure his title as the world's tion. If an investigation of the facts shows that lightweight agitator.

Baltimore Sun. What a rash, mad patriot was this Japanese naval officer who has confessed a plot to murder Charlie Chaplin in an effort to produce a war with the United States! Not all the diabolical schemes of Ifanchu-kuo's "bandits" nor the boycotts by Japan's western enemies have produced such a sure-fire formula for bringing about a world alliance against the Japanese. A war for the avenging of Charlie Chaplin would he has been trying to stir up trouble in Japan, as charged by the Tokio government, he should be The Italian liner Rex seems to be king of the European fleet. AD DOGS are encountered in all countries and during all seasons. In the United States hydrophobia, or rab dealt with as befits his case when he gets back to I this country.

It is not plain what might be done, not rest upon America alone. It would be the universal cause, the supreme union of humanity in a great effort. Has this young Japanese officer forgotten Charlie's tour of Europe? Everywhere from Vienna to London his passage, was blocked by frenzied, hysterical mobs. The arrival of Charlie Chaplin in Paris, Rome or Berlin was the same. Crowds, police reserves, traffic tangles.

And his pictures, though seen with such depressing infrequency these days, left a mark on a generation which would rise as one man and fight at the drop of the hat to protect or avenge Charlie, Chariot, Carlo, or whatever he is called in the countries where he is a symbol of happy escape. A war to avenge Charlie Chaplin would not only unite all nations; It never saw Bticn a siavo to avver-tizements, you just seem to be bound hand and foot by anything your eye lites on, ma said, and pop said, But this is really exceptional, listen. And he kept on reeding it, saying, With the Merfy Marvel always reddy and waiting, It's a real pleasure to keep your house in order. That loose shelf, that wobbly chair, the irritating drip-drip of that leaky tap, a few moments of spare time and the Merfy Marvel to lend its willing aid, and everything is shipshape in the twinkling of an eye. Ten days free trial, send no money unless you'ie sattisfled.

Well, I couldn't lose anything on that deel, pop said. Speeking of wobbly chairs just reminds me, ma said. This is a golden opportunity for you to fix that shaky leg on the dining room table. Benny will bring you all the tools you need and stand there and hold them for you, so the effect will be just as good as a Merfy Marvel. Do it rite away while you think of it, Willyum, she said, and pop said, I'm not the one that's thinking of it, I mean, yee gods, tomorrow or some time.

But ma, the carpender fixed that leg yestidday when he was here, dont you remember you told him to? I said, and ma said, Hee hee. Proving she just wanted to prove pop wouldn't use a Merfy Marvel if he had one. Central American countries might experiment to see if a pineapple a day keeps the Monroe doctrine away. sihility that the owner of such a dog will think that the symptoms are dua to a "bone stuck in the throat." Attempts to dislodge this supposed bone result in abrasions of the skin of the hand and consequent infection with the dog's saliva. The saliva contains the infectious agent, the virus which has an especial affinity for the central nervous system, producing convulsions and paralysis.

Prevention Is accomplished by the use of antirabic vaccine invented by Pasteur. In the presence of definite symptoms of rabies in a dog, the antirabic treatment should be given at once to the person bitten. In case of suspicion of rabies In a Moscow has served notice on foreign correspondents that they can go anywhere In Russia that it wants them to go. Two Words a Day BY Ii. E.

CHARLES. ies, is preaent in all sections, and in one year 111 people died as the result of the bite of rabid dogs. This may not seem a large number of deaths compared to the -toll taken by other diseases, but when one considers the horror of the form of death that hydrophobia takes, the indescribable suffering the patient goes through, and the fact that all such deaths are preventable, the need of vigilance and increased activity in preventive measures is seen. Once the disease is established, re except that his passport should be revoked and any ether suitable action taken that will make an example of him. The United States is specially insistent that alien agitators must not foment trouble among our people.

We have deported thousands of radicals and will not blame Japan for following our example simply because the victim happens to be an American. A citizen of this country who is admitted to Japan gets in because of a passport granted to him by our government. If he abuses the trust that has been placed in him by his own country, he should be treated as he deserves both abroad and at home. Farm Board Echo. covery, so far as I know, is unheard of.

Prevention, therefore, is the gos LANGUOR. Noun. This is one of the few words in which we have left the letter before final or, for in "honor," "color," general usage has decreed that the shall be dropped. This form languor is Latin, Old French and Middle English and meant feebleness or lassitude. Today we most frequently Imply mental weariness or a state of sentimental dreaminess or a depressed condition Sometimes the term is used relative to market conditions and then it means heaviness or slackness nr stagnation.

It sounds like lan-gcr, the first syllable short and accented. Newcastle Courier-Times. It was not a very startling piece of news when the Farmers' National Grain Corporation announced it operated at a loss of half a million dollars last year. Losses in business were so common that this in itself would attract verv little attention. The COLD STAR MOTHERS' PILGRIMAGE.

T) PiPUBLICS may be ungrateful, as has been Early Day News in Indianapolis pharcoH fiTainqt them Vint thv art. .1 u- i ii. dog, it is best to commence the antirabic treatment of the patient and isolate the animal for observation for a period of ten days. Rabies treatment should be given in all cases when the dog can not be found following the biting of a person. When a person has not been bitten, but the hands or face have been licked by a dog that subsequently develops rabies, it is necessary to ascertain (a) whether there were abrasions or scratches on the skin at the time, or (b) whether such injuries occured afterwards but before the saliva was removed by washing.

In the positive findings, it is advisable to adminitesr the antirabic would unite all classes. It would be the first war in history to enjoy the support of Bernard Shaw and a host of intellectuals indifferent to commercial expansion, insults to the flag or the need for a "place In the sun." The pacifists would rally to the cause, basing their support on Charlie's description of patriotism as "the greatest form of insanity the world has ever known." As for the submerged masses, has not Gandhi described Charlie as a "charming man!" It would be a war with no need for a George Creel or a censor. Occasional displavs in all theaters of "The Kid," "The'Gold Rush," "Easy Street," "The Fireman," "City Lights" or "The Skating Rink" would bring men from Madrid to Harbin, rushing, crying and raging, to the recruiting offices. Nor is there any assurance that the proletariat and intelligentsia of Japan itself could long resist such pressure. Indeed, the world war e- i ryiwny i iitiu nuiiii ine rarmrrs jNauonai is mat ii nun devoid of sentiment.

One of the most interesting owes the nation's taxpayers some $16,000,000 which postwar episodes has been the visit of the Gold Star was funded for a period of ten years at the interest Mothers fif this rountrv tn the trrnvP.R of their anna 'rat, nf iw. HM pel of the disease. In prevention the first thing to do is to be able to recognize the disease in the dog. Two frms occur: the furious and the dumb rabies. In the "furious" form the first stage is a change in the dog's disposition.

It will become slinking and dejected, startled at slight noises. A change in appetite occurs, and the animal will eat all sorts of truck such as stones, sticks, hair, leather, etc. This is followed by the stage of excitement. The dog becomes maniacal, runs away- from home, run TT 'l ot i per tnr laI GRAVITATE. Verb.

When we think in France. Uncle Sam started four years ago to take board went out of commission, and with a yearly Sir Isaac Newton them to Europe in large parties and as his guests. loss of half a million what chance will It have of and his law of gravitation the idea oavine- nnt thi. Tk. naturally cornea to mind, 6..

gravitate literally does not in- elude that idea. The Latin gravis ning aimlessly over the country, snapping and biting at people and dogs. If it returns home it is ex- Editor's note: Six pamphlets by The liner Manhattan arrived in New York yesterday with 166 mothers who are the last of 6,669 who have made the trip. The government was not bound nor even expected to take those mothers overseas. That act of grace was, however, a fine recognition of what a nation owes to its Gold Star Mothers.

A very large The Indianapolis Journal, July 1, 1891 Bills for Gas and Electric Lights. The Indianapolis Gas Company's bill for lighting the city during June is $3,299.30. The Brush Company's bill for the six months ending yesterday is $6,083.77. This is for 119 electric lights at $8.75 per light per month. As no light was furnished the night of Jan.

1 the proper deduction was made, as well as a further one of 2i per cent, according to an arrangement with the city. AMERICANISM. Akron Beacon-Journal. Ruling that beer is a soft drink to permit its sale; restricting the sale of it hy laws which were never applied to any soft drink. hausted and covered with wounds Dr.

Clendening can now be obtained received in flehts with other does, by sending 10 cents in coin, for oul us existence has charged its borrowers 6 per cent on funds obtained from the government at less than 2 per cent under the provisions of the act which created the now defunct farm board. The corporation handled 160,000,000 bushels of grain during the year, unprofitable branches were closed and means heavy and to gravitate is to move or tend, to move in the direction of another body, pulled by a certain force, as planets of the solar system are drawn toward the sun. In relating to persons we find that it means to be drawn by natural impulse, to be strongly attracted to something or some one. In general one feels that gravitation- is toward lower rather than higher things. Grav-i-tatlon emphasizes the first syllable.

against Japan in behalf of Charlie Chaplin might easily, with the success of a pro-Chaplin revolution in Tokio, develop into a world-wide manhunt for Sublieutenant In view of our narrow deliverance from such catasirophic events, let us give thanks that a Japanese officer with such poor judgment is safely in the toils percentage of those who have made the trip In the salaries were cut 10 to 40 per cent, but the opera- The third stage is that of paralysis. each, and a self-addressed envelope In "dumb" rabies the paralytic stamped with a 3-cent stamp, to Dr. stage is reached early. The dog's I Logan Clendening in care of this mouth is especially paralyzed: it I paper. The pmaphlets are "Indigcs-slobbera and gags.

It can not drink tion and Constipation," "Reducing or swallow, from which the name i and Gaining," "Infant Feeding," "hydrophobia" (hatred of water) "Istructions for the Treatment of comes. I Daibetes," "Feminine Hygiene" and Particularly dangerous is the pos- "The Care of the Hair and Skin." tions ran In the red to the extent of half a million. It is just an echo of the farm board which cost the last four years could not have afforded to go at their own expense. There was not one among them to whom the journey was not the fulfiJlment of a taxpayers a plenty.