Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 4

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY.

OCTOBER 23. '1935 rw FOUR A HOT ONE FROM IDAHO! GUARDING YOUR HEALTH Hy LOGAN CI.ENPENINO, M.D. nation as well as out of its political life. Tne effort is to crush them, degrade them, destroy them and reduce them to penury, exile and despair. We believe that one of the purposes of the Olympic Games has been the furthering of a better feeling internationally.

Held in the atmosphere of hate and bitterness which has been engendered the Olympic Games of 1036 can be but a mockery ol that purpose. HOW C'HKMU'AL rHNK IX CKLATK ENERGY In the muscles of the living machine the final changes occur which convert latent energy into livin' energy. There the chemistry of li: It was In 1934, when an entire State ticket and many Judicial positions were to be voted on as well as local candidates. Probably the activities of the antl-Roosevelt forces In New York have been Influential in bringing about the Increased registration but It Is also a fact, as The Times says, that the economic situation Is now tied in so closely with the political situation that the voters are probably more politically conscious than ever before. Further, it is indicated that registration, can be ohservnu In its final ee-bence.

Do you remember the terrific sentences with whicfc ley poured scorn on those who foolishly suggested that -THE- ASHEVILLE CITIZEN Published Ever; Morning, except Sunday, by ACHEVILUt CITIZEN-TIMES COMPANY Ashcvlllo C. ASHEVIUJt CITIZEN-TIMES Published Every Sunday Chas. A Webb President Don 8. EllM Vtea-Presidsnt Robert Lathnn Editor Walter S. Adami Manajlnj Editor Telephone 5500 All Departments (Private Branch) VOL.

LI NO. 1D7 Enured at the Poet Office, AshevlUe, N. C. a tecond claaa matter, undor Act of March 8, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Payable In advance By Mall In North Carolina Lcnplh Daily Dany sunaa ol lime Sunday Only Oniv I year 9.00 I7.B0 M.OO 3 Months 3.2 l.Uft M- 1 Month 76 6f By citizen Carrier In AheTllle And NenrhT Town Or By Mall Tn Points Out of The Male 1 Year 81000 780 83.0'.

8 Months S.50 1.95 1 Month 00 2h 1 Weelc .20 .15 .10 The Citizen is glad to publish letters, not ton long, on matters of general Interest. But such communications must be accompanied by thr real name of writer, even when they are to be published over ft nom de plume QUILLEN'S QUIPS By ROnKBT when ou hold a cannon ball straight out at the end of your arm you are defying the law of gravitation? Nat ural laws, in the first place, are not defied. And certain Happy idea! We'll give $1,000 for the best essay about the paper dollar. Each contestant must send In a sample or a facsimile. When do people stop learning? Well, when you are picking a bucket of berries, a lot depends on the size of the bucket.

Republics really aren't ungrateful. They Dr. deadening ly the laws of gravlUition la not defied by this familiar Instance of the conversion of energy. The muscles of the arm simply exerted enough energy In lifting tne cannon-ball to counteract the pull of the energy of the forces of gravitation. The chemical changes that occur In a muscle aa a result of its action in exercise are wry complicated.

Perhaps the easiest way to explain, them is to imagine that we have a single muscle, partially Isolated from, the body, but still living, and still with its nerve and blood supply. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PKESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publlcatton of special dispatches published herein are also reserved. We imagine that we stimulate ti nerve going to the muscle and thu fHMlU 11 IIIIU ll lea ui luimuvuuiw, and we further imagine that we can make a chemical analysis of the blood that goes into the muscle, and an analysis of the blood that conies out the other end of the muscle. We have, In the difference between the two blood samples an Idea of the changes that -are taking place.

(As a matter of fact biochemiaui can actually do this; and although, there are many parts of the process which are obscure, or entirely unknown, the essential feature are probably entirely clear). Hloml From Glucose The blood that goes into the con-tractinz muscles contains a form of suenr caJled "glucose." and It contains an abundance of oxygen. The blood ilint comes out haa a reaucec sometimes, depending on the amount of contraction, a greatly reduced-amount of glucose; It contains less oxygen, but more carbon dioxide; it contains more water and a totally new chemical, lactic acid, appears. How did these changes coma about? The carbon that formed the carbon dioxide came from the glucose and combined with oxygen In the" process of combuatlon thus: Carbon, plua oxygen, equals carbon dioxide. as a proof of citizenship, address and so on, "makes It easier to obtain aid from the Home Relief Bureau or a Job from the WPA." The heavy registration is at least a reminder that in this country the people still have it In their power to determlno the character of their government.

The Herald Tribune thinks that they want New York City, which has gotten a bigger share of the public funds, we think, than any other place, to show their resentment of the way the government has been srendlng money. But do the people, In New York or elsewhere, resent the spending of public money? We have yet to see proof that they do. MR. HOOVER AS A SPENDER The New York World-Tclcgram Is a very unkind newspaper. Mr.

Hoover, In one of his recent broadcasts, having said that the billions which the Federal government has spent In relieving distress in the United States constituted a sum so vast that ho was unable to comprehend it, the World-Telegram has dug up the figures as to Mr. Hoover's, expenditures when he was head of the American Relief Administration in Europe at the end of the World War. It appears that Mr. Hoover then spent something like two and a half billion dollars to help the destitute Belgians, French, Russians, Fins, Latvians, Czechs and others In Europe. The record which he made In this work led to his becoming President.

He was probably the most prodigal dispenser of relict funds of all time until Harry Hopkins. Now he thinks the spending of relief money in the United States has been scandalous. Ho can't even comprehend sums like $3,500,000,000 although, according to the World-Tclcgram, he personally supervised the spending of $2,500,000,000 In Europe. 1 NEXT YEAR'S OLYMPIC GAMES While American interest in sports Is great and widespread we have the impression that the average 'American has not been very much excited over the Olympic Gaines in the past; perhaps not as much so as their Importance warranted. And it may well be that the present agitation for the withdrawal of American athletes from the Olympics when they are held in Germany next year is keener among those who hate and detest the Nazi regime than it is among the followers of sports.

There Is no question, however, but that feeling Is now deep and bitter. The lengthy letter which former Supreme Court Justice THE ONCE OVER By II. I. PHILLIPS NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS By PAUL MALLON glucose molecule which, when llbe give a generous reward to veterans In return for enough votes. An important citizen's funeral attracts a crowd, but Alas! a Rtore that offers free prizes attracts twice as many.

There are two sides to a family row: The selfish, greedy, unfair, Inconsiderate side, and yours. The way to live to a ripe old age is to be prurient and practice moderation and be a rich uncle. You get what you pay for, says a national advertiser. Brother, did you ever buy a mail-order coon dog? The drawback to the two-pants suit Is the necessity of transferring the contents of the pockets. New Yorkers can tell a genuine Southern Colonel.

The lmposter can say "free nigger," but he can't make it sizzle. When a man says, "I can always depend on her and she's always on time." He Is talking about his watch. Overdraft: The result of telling your banker to give somebody some money that belonged to somebody else. The ads in a pulp magazine make you cry. Think how many morons there must be to make such advertising pay.

Women, says a feminine writer, are no longer hampered by unfair moral rules. But some are still hampered by a sense of decency. Americanism: Inheriting the richest empire on earth; allowing the Mississippi to carry off annually enough soli to cover 140 square miles a font deep. G. K.

Chesterton says music with meals Is an abomination. We like It with ours, though, if it's chin music. Another one that ruthlessly covers a lot of territory which doesn't belong to it Is the word "stomach." As we figure It, Mussolini will learn that taking hold of a bear's tall requires a lot loss strategy than turning loose. A hick town Is a place where It means tragedy If the phone rings after 10 o'clock at night. Another good way to lessen the horrors of war would be an agreement to pronounce names as they arc spelled.

Never risk the whole point of an editorial In one paragraph. It always tempts the make-up man to leave out a line. In a small town you can tell how important a man feels by the degree of his Indignation when the bank tells him he Is overdrawn. see A hick town Is a place where nobody can afford to be an official except the man who has no customers to offend, Correct this sentence: "Ah, well," chuckled the old grad, "we can't expect to win 'em all." (C. 1035, Publishers Syndicate) roi.mrs WASHINGTON.

Oct. 22. The brawl at the A. F. of L.

convention is not over. It has only begun. The Inside on that highly important labor background Is this: A man named Roosevelt or Farley or something like that put Mr. John L. Lewis up to promoting the con- THE WAR ON THE AAA The big guns of the anti-Adminlstra-tlon publicists are blazing away more heatedly than ever before at the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.

Frank Kent of the Baltimore Sun says that the AAA "seems to the more thoughtful critics of the Roosevelt policies the most radical departure from American fundamentals and at the same time the most economically unsound of all the Administration activities." Mark Sullivan of the New York Herald Tribune Is confident that a revolt on the part of the consumers of the nation against the Triple A Is near at hand. The Baltimore Sun yesterday carried three separate attacks on the government's agricultural policies Mr. Kent's article, a leading editorial and a long story from Washington by a staff correspondent the burden of which was that AAA is destroying the efficiency of American farms. We have read all of these articles and In our opinion not one of them Is Informed or understanding. It may be as Mark Sullivan contends that consumers are rebelling against the high price of pork products and that a vote by the corn-hog farmers on Sunday to continue the AAA program will result in an organized effort to overthrow the whole movement which the government has been sponsoring In the Interest of the farmers.

But it does not follow that this would be Intelligent. Meats, and especially pork products, arc higher at the present time than many home3 can afford. But the AAA corn-hog processing tax Is' not primarily responsible for the prices. They are a factor but the main factor was the drought. That upset all calculations.

It was of unprecedented magnitude and meats would have been much higher even if there had been no corn-hog processing tax. And while meals are up now there Is the future to be considered. The purpose of the AAA corn-hog program Is to adjust supply Intelligently opportunity, but he won't. That contest will continue more bitterly now, as a result of the convention fight, but wholly within the A. F.

of L. It will center In the executive council and extend out Into the field, where Mr. Lewis' bright young meui will continue to try to extend their organ tzation-by-lndustry idea. Mr. Lewis will prefer to remain within the A.

F. of where no other single person haa as much strength as he. water: Hydrogen, plus oxygon, equals water. Just what causes this sudden chemical change in the muscle is unknown. It la the secret of the living machine.

In a gasoline engine, it Is an electric spark. Perhaps It Is the same thing in the muscle. (Note: Space limitation has made my discussion of this, subject very inadequate. Anyone Interested will find a more extended popular explanation In Chapter of T. Paemn's book, "The Materials of Llie." THK SKfTtLT "(Mussolini attributes his vigor, forceful ness a nd power to a fruit diet." News item.) If you wonder at my vigor.

If you marvel at my vim; If you yearn tor know the secret Of my ever perfect trim; If you'd like to know the reason Why my voice makes millions scoot. I'll be glad to tell you frnnkly It's an ample dish of frultl It When I look at other leaders And behold them satiafied; As I contemplate their lack of Any driving Icirce inside, I rebel at all such softness And it fills me with deisnalr. And lest I reveal such weakneas I -consume Bartlett pear! Ill Therft are momenta, I'm admitting. convention. De- I Til KM) nials wilt be In order now, but among the parties of the first part here It la Rent-ral ly understood that EDITOR'S NOTE: SIX pamphlets by Dr.

Clendcning can now be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendenlng. care of ip.it paper. The pamphlets are: "Indifiea- THE out I'M, i tllnK er as far uewi nas no- kg li stand All or tnis indicates tnat the wen established trends of labor lately I probnbly will continue for the next' year without much deviation. AMVICK Business men dealing with Italy should keep their commitments on day-to-day cash-and-caiiy basis.

It Is quite true the government has no legal authority to stop trade with Italy, but State Secretary Hull Is obsessed with the Idea of stopping it this admlnistra if vuimiiuuu, xieaucing tion Is concerned adversaries uiiHiii, rwainK. in stmctlans for the Treatment of Dla-bettes," "Feminine Hygiene" and "Th Care of the Hair and Bkln." NEWS OF OTHER une way or anoiner. iiis associates i are confidentially threatening aome dire things which he may or may not do. One is for the Export-Import bank to decline future credits to any busl- nean man who trades with Italy. The DAYS vtuxen rues) I wnen ieei like oiner men; Oft I hear a voice.

"Relax, kid!" Aa I labor In my den. "Take It cornea the whlspej From aome hidden inner self. So I quickly grab some peaches From a fruit dish on the shelf! IV Lota of time I have the feeling That I gear myself too high That I adhere far too strictly To the slngan. "Do or dlel" But it's then I know what's needed If I'd keep myself In shape, So I clench my fista Intently And I bite Into a grape! Men renemble one another In their yearnings and desires, And I'm Just a human being With the same internal fires. But that thought Is not too pleasant When the great big moment cornea And for fear I me-v fl humble I con.su me a dozen plums.

I When I see a crisis Khnplng And I'm needing nerves of steel, A banana la the answer (And I eat It with the peel); When all other folks are quaking And I'm In a pinch that tight, I have always found an apple Will Instill the will to fight. VII 10 YEARS AGO TOIUY The Rlchbourg Motor company will lease a 240.0OO garage building to be erected on Coxe avenue by T. C. Coxe, tt was announced yesterday aN ternoon by the Frank Coxe company. The new structure Is expected to be one of the largest and finest in the south.

Mr. Wilton, who lives near Harris, In Rutherfordton county, captured a four-foot alligator a few days ago while gathering corn near his' home. It has been learned here. It la not known where the reptile came from, Mrs. Graham MacFarlane yesterday won the AMieville Country club Women's Oolf championship, defeating Mrs.

W. Ornnviile Taylor to win the silver trophy. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By A MltS 4. MONTAOI'B were Messrs, Puffy and Hutchln- PAl'L MAM, ON son, two able political carpenters who have sawed Republican wood exclusively la the past. Thus, when Mr, Lewis punched Mr.

Hutchinson In the nose, cheek and lip, at the flnnl convention session, It was, In a sense, the opening blow of the romlng political campaign. At leant there was more behind the punch than the highly publicized question of unionization methods. Til I Ml PARTY This version partly explains why (here probably never will be a third party representing labor In thla country. The leaders all have political lies. Furthermore, the A.

P. of L. haa the moat powerful lobby In Washington, even more powerful than the American Legion. Ita Influence baaed largely on political respect and fear of Us bi-partisan voting power. Few congressmen of either party care to got on the A.

F. of L. blacklist. But if Inbor ever ventured to put Its own candidate tn the field, thla threat Influence would be eliminated. The laaue waa not put to roll call vote at the convention.

If It had been, the Inside check-up indicated that the third party Idea would have been voted down 5 to 1. Lnbor wheel-horses know which bin the oat are In. mtp.AK-i A rumor has brcn curling around headquartrrs here since the convention suecentlng that the fight over unlonlratlon methods may bring the A. of L. to a break-up within a year.

It la $ald that Mr. Lewis may break, off from the federation and attempt to establish separate unions for each Industry (steel, rubber, etc Inatead of for each trade (carpenter, marhlnttt. etc.) Mr. Lewis might If he saw ft good it'Kin excuse wouia no tnai ne is not a good risk. (Mr.

Hull has two men on the Export-Import bank board). Another undevelojwd thought Is to deny government subsidies to ship lines and rnllronds carrying goods destined for Italy. It Is unlikely that Mr. Hull will go to such extremes, but you never can tell about Mr. Hull.

fimiLiv- Talk has started again lately about a federal effort to outlaw all holding companies as a campaign 18 ue. The President's good friend Senior Nor-rla mentioned the matter recently. Another good friend. Congressman Rnyburn, la mippnaed to have said the same thing off the record some time back. President Roosevelt's holding companies message contained hints along that line.

The revival of this talk eervea a good New Deal purpose now. They would not object at nil If the holding companies became frightened and docile as regards existing law. COIUMAI.ITY Senator Black of the lobby Investigators and na tor Nye of the munitions Investigator are supposed to have slgnd a publicity truce. Never acaln wtlj they compete for front page publicity. Both will time their future sensational dlsrirwurea so aa not to conflict with each other.

The boys have been at loggerheads since last spsMou bernua one was alwnva spoiling the other's show bv stealing public attention with bigrer Carl R. Frye. noted landscape ar- When the course I take seem chitect of Columbus. Ohio, has an nounced his intrntlon of coming to Afiheville to reside within few months. Cart Mrs.

Roy Hnmnck and Mrs Goasc! cntcriHined earlier in th week for Miss Mary Carter, who wi wed Mr. Clarencp Ernest Biackatoc next Monday evening. daring And my nerves seem coming loose, I know presto! what wanted Just a glass of ornnge juice! And when harn oneva "sanctions" Try the temper of my soul Bah! I order up a gmprfrult And I quickly est it whole'! Mil Hence my message to nil people. To all nations great and una II. You can always feel combative And have something on the ball.

You eon always glow with vigor And your words vlhrnt with force If you'll nlwnvs stirk to fresh frulU And la off the npple sauce! PI I It seems pre'ty certain that we won't be shle to get into anothci war without a lot of influence. and neiier sensations. ATTENTION: DR. NICHOLAS Mt'HKAY (Who has been taking a slam at tlc Congressional Record). My dear Doctor Butler: Don't be too severe On the ways of the average M.

C. The solons. who spout Wordy eloquence out. Are not talking to you or to me. When they savagely tear The ambient air.

Beneath the old Capitol's dome, They are seeking to reach Through the method of speech The votes of the people back home. However In earnest a lawmaker be. He will find himself out in the street At the end of his term If his grip isn't firm On the old soft mahogany seat. His ear must he found Very close to the ground, The applause of the crowd he must win, Or else, before long-In the words of the song-He will find himself out, looking in. If every year you had fences tn mend, If bosses were hard on your heels; If you never were sure That your Job was secure, You would know how a Congressman feels.

Believe It or not, You are In a good snot; You don't make the laws of the land. No political boss Can make you come across So give the poor solon a hand. Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York ha? just written to Dr. Theodor Lcwald, president of the German Olympic Committee, Is a scathing Indictment of the Nazis, not only for their treatment of Jews in that country but also for their treatment of Catholics and Protestants who have resisted or failed to accept wholeheartedly the Hitler dictatorship.

Judge Mahoney is president of 'the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, an organization which occupies an Important place In sports in this country. Dr. Lewald had offered assurances that Jews will not be discriminated against In the Olympic Games, but the Judge answers these assurances by pointing In detail to the record. He Insists that it Is Impossible hi Oermany at the present time either for Jews or for Catholics and Protestants who do not bow blindly to the Nazi order to maintain clubs or associations of any kind in which they might enjoy athletic opportunities or secure athletic training. The evidence Irom Germany supports this contention.

Judge Mahoney also denies that American Jews visiting the Olympics next year can be sure ol accommodations there. He Is confident they will be unwelcome. In this connection he cites an official announcement of Dr. Ooebbels that "no arrangements for the housing of visitors and Olympic teams will be made in the homes of Jews." The conflict Is clearly one that is In-, of genuine reconciliation. It Is possible that the German government would sec to it that all visitors to the Olympic Games, Including American Jews, were decently and courteously treated.

No Jew, however, can feci happy In Germany today, for the Hitler government Is deliberately seeking to make Ufa In that country utterly Intolerable for all of Semitic blood. It is harrying all sucii persons out of the economlo Ufa of the VA uemanu. ine Uliuua ui uie win inuy think that this Is wrong in principle but the fact remains that the policies which closed American markets to foreign producers of manufactured articles and thus closed foreign markets to the American producers of farm products had reduced agriculture to despair. We do not think that subsidies to American farmers, however provided, whether by processing taxes or out of the general fund, can solve the problem of these farmers. But we are confident that the farmers are going to Insist upon such subsidies hereafter Just as long as the manufacturers are successful In maintaining the prohibitive tarlfls which they secured under Mr.

Hoover. Meanwhile It Is rather diverting to find Mr. Mark Sullivan, who Is particularly good at taking the high moral tone In his writings, gloating over a dispatch from upper New York telling of the bootlegging meats, butter, flour and other staples from Canada. His glee in quoting this dispatch, which tells of American cars being lined up at Canadian stores purchasing their weekly supplies while stores on the border are empty, Is Instructive, to say the leait. NEW YORK'S REGISTRATION The New York Herald Tribune Is firmly convinced that New York City's record olf-year registration of 1,006,022 means that the voters theie are petting ready to record their protest against the New Deal on November 5.

The New York Times sayo that the Republican leaders are In fact hopeful but by no means certain that the large registration forecasts a revolt at the polls against Democratic candidates. Most of the offices to be filled In the coming elections are of minor local Importance. It Is surprising that the rcgL.tra-UU year should be almost as great as UNCOMMON SENSE By JOHN BLAKE WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT WIRE? 2(1 YEAH AGO TOlAV Lieutenant Robert O. Patterson, United Htntes Army retired, of Ashe-vllle. was ordered yesterday to report to Fort Sim Houston.

Texas to taks an examination for a ca putney It) the regular army November 1. Members of the football squad of Fur man university arrived in the city yesterday for today's set-to with the nincham school tm. which will be played at Oatea Park. Mis Rxna Nlehola will entertain this afternoon with a card party lor Miss Myrtle Rollins, hride-elert. Mr.

Herbert Millard haa returned, from St. LfHHB, whrre he went to nr aa bent man for the marriae of his hrother. Mr. D. Ralph Millard, and Miss Hamilton.

J. L- Bihop. who was badlv eru'd-d in a trim wrerk near A-hevills reeenMv. is improving, it haa been learned. l-KY kll.l.h (HHP PORT ARTHUR Tx UP) A mll n( rlrv ire caused th dath of Mvrl Rradhw.

Jr. thre The child swallowed the condnr gas. whih has a temoerature of 114 deffreea below rem Th extreme eold raiied congestion of thr bronchial tubes. "The prod lift Ion called "Strap Olrl." New York American. Probably a subway drama.

Mut aya that the meanest kid on earth is the kid who calls his frlmd up and says: "Hello. I'v got scar-let fever come on over and pi ay with me" NO liVen .1 A M. Raining rats and docs characters, a drunk and a cop i Cop What sre ynu doing here? IT I live in there. Why don't you eo I rang the bu but no one answered C-1nw long SCO? It About an hour aco. Whv don't you ring acalnl To hell with em.

Let fm wait. BttaL. We know one of the fleetest -footed men in the eountrv whn ateep any more. no anoner rln hia eves than he ha tefflMo nightmare He dream he Is en the mad at the mihb lime a the three raise veil boys. It vem to nnvr Twllrhetl lha' the photographs of Hsalt I have been hrowsing through the dictionary in an efTort to find out something about wiie.

I find that It la "an extremely elongated body of elastic material; specifically, a alendar bar of metal commonly cir pillar in sect Inn, and was originally made by hammering." But that doe not seem to tell the whole story. Outside of my window there is a long line of poles, and every one oi them is laden constantly with invisible messages. Far overhead are other measures en route for various destinations, but these are wireless wtree, if you know what I mean They carry their mcatsagea but a little way. and Imm that point thry ahnot them In tne air, all and sundry, who nNean a radio set, may catch snd hear them. It seems to me that wires have never quite had their due For many many years Aamuel B.

Morse used them for the purpnn of carrying mesae Then slomt came Mr. Marenm with tne assertion that ws could get along without vires. But he was unnbis to do that altogether, for he had to employ many of them in sending his meanaKes skyward, where the ether could pick Owm up and send Uifin on tneir usef ul wa some 1 ti the sir, some aiong underground cables. Wires In undersea cables first en-ablrd men to talk to one another across the orean. It la with wires that many of the great bridge oi the world art built.

The. filaments of metal have Iven snd still are of the greatest ti.e tn mankind. Drawn taut and Arm thev make struitft for p.anna and fill the air with loveiy music. And savage rata, tempted by bits of cheese, hear sudden snap, and thereafter rage vainly in an en-dravor to free thr mar Ives before the cook dim them trap and ail into a bucket of water. Jurrly the man who first diwoT-erd what a honn are ira to tnit rare of ours deserves loftv monument An I trut that some time he mill be given one 1 (Copyright 1WJ, Bell Inc.) A POSSIBILITY One hears nothing more about Ma-hatma Gandhi.

He has probably disguised himself by wearing trousers. qi'KRY What's become of the Dlonne quints? Aro they engaged yet? aons-ln-Uw are aufflclrnt ground. for war. And he think that the Itnliani ahmild nTnp noting Bhinpisns and vart shooting Uinr tailor and iterdhcri (Copyright, ivy flv The AaMcisiM Newnpaperi HE'S TELU.ING I "Alcohol Bnd dissipation ran beat any colored man." Arthur Brisbane, They don't do white men much Rood either, Arthur. 1333, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.).