The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND ITEM, RICHMOND, INDIAN Wednesday, January 19, 1927 HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY THE RICHMOND ITEM! by J. CARROLL MANSFIELD The Opposing Forces at Fredericksburg. Registered U. S. Patent Office.

ESTABLISHED 181S fa.fy2Zfil. on mm 1. us ightS EE 5 POSITIO robUshed Pally Eir.pt Monday br The Item Jwarsper rhonea: Buslnen Office and imilation lirpartment, 1319; Newe Room, 1320, 1880 and 1263; Ad vertlilng-, 1171. Subscription Kateet IT carrier. 15 rent week.

By mall In trading rsdlue, per year; outside trading radliu, followes flmt Zona per year T1fth Zone 5.M per year tarondl Zone. S4.00 per yrnr With Zunn. OO per year 4.W per yw fVrmitli Zone WOO per year Fourtu Zone .00 Pr year Eighth Zone W-0 per year Entered at Richmond Pmtofflca as Seeood-Claae Matte MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the) tiae for publication of all nrwa dispathe credited to It or not otherwise credited In thl paper, ana also the local new publkhed herein. I ill. nexus, sV fr THE NIGHT OF DEC 1ft 1862.

THE PONTOON KTOt Bible Thought For Today HILE BURNSIDE WAS WAITING ON THE NORTH BANK OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK FOR THE ARRIVAL iIe IJEE, THEREFORE, LEFT ONLY A FEW REGI MENTS OF SHARPSHOOTERS IN THE TOWN AND BOATS HAVING ARRIVED IN THE MEANTIME, BURNSIDE COMPLETED HIS PLANS FOR THE ATTACK ON FREDERICKSBURG. THE BOAT BRIDGES WERE TO BE BUILT UNDER COVER OF ARTILLERY FIRE AND SUMNER'S AND FRANKLIN'S GRAND DIVISIONS WERE TO CROSS RESPECTIVELY BY THE UPPER AND LOWER BRIDGES. WHILE HOOKER'S GRAND DIVISION WAS TO BE HELD IN RESERVE. IHt FIRST THE FEDERALS HAD THE ADVANTAGE OF POSITION. THEIR GUNS ON STAFFORD HEIGHTS Ol4 THE NORTH BANK COMMANDED THE CITY AND COULD SWEEP THE FLAT COUNTRY THAT STRETCHED A MILE BEYOND.

THE WORD IN THE HEART Receive, I pray thee, the law from God's mouth, and lay up his words in thine heart. Job 22:22. PRAYER Enable us, Lord, to lay up Thy word in our hearts that we may not sin against Thee. OF PONT00N3 TO BRIDGE THE RIVER, THE CONFEDERATE FORCES HOLDING FREDERICKSBURG WERE STEADILY CROWING IN NUMBERS. BY THE EN0OF NOVEMBER (1862), LEE, WITH JACKSON'S ARMY.

WHICH WAS ON ITS WAY FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. COULD MUSTER NEARLY 80.000 MEN TO OPPOSE BURNSIDE'S 113.COO. ALONG THE RIVER-FRONT AND TOOK UP A STRONG POSITION ON THE CREST OF THE HILLS THAT LAY BEHIND FREDERICKSBURG, 80 THAT THE FEDERALS WOULD HAVE TO ADVANCE ACROSS AN EXPOSED PLAIN TO ATTACK HIM. rOMORROW-BURNSIOf CfrOMCt THE RAPPAHANNOCK. TALK GF TODAY JUST FOLKS toy ietHealtlh By LuluHunt (Continued from Page One.) SILENT DIPLOMATS ABROAD 11 NEW STATIONS ARE LICENSED IN U.

S. BY ROBERT MACK "WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. This may be radio's "Big Week" in congress. It appears as though somo-thinar definite ts thnnt tn mm a rmr BY EDGAR GUEST The advance guard of the American legion which holds VirTy.i.rrv r2W trndMeuftfTanJlDifit CkicfrWt 0T01 Its 1927 convention in Pans in September, is on its way.

I The advance guard travels in sacks, and is made up en- (St JTUat HUGE PROJECT TO RECLAIM 5 MILLION ACRES Meastye Now Before Congress May Be Passed at Present Session 1NDO LENT IT IS GOING TO BE A DISGRACE TO BE FAT Ptirely of tree seeds, the germs of Douglas firs. They will And I change that stern command rear their stature and stand as symbols on the battlefields of ithe World war. Hundreds of pounds of the, seeds are being sent to Great Just to take him ry the hand. In he comes, and there we stay Talking precious hours away. So it goes, and so it will Till my form lies cold and stilt For a friend means more to me Than my little victory.

Britain, France, Belgium and Italy as messengers of good will Let the pleasures go, I say, I've got work to do today I Still the laughter seems to call And the shouting the hall And the racing, running feet Tell of pleasures mighty sweet. And I lenow the setting sun Will not find my duty done. Tell the friend to go away, I've got work to do today! But I hear an old-time voice And I make the easier choice. the American people. Charles Lathrop Pack, president ot the American Tree association, saw the chance to help re DENVER, Jan.

Boulder And their laughter and their love dam, construction of which will be authorized If the Swing-Johnson bill now before congress is passed In this Dr. Lorenz, the famous orthopedic surgeon who has recently come to our country, -was Interviewed by a newspaper reporter soon after his arrival. Knowing the universal Interest in weight reduction, tlie reporter asked the doctor If he had any cure for obesity. Ills answer, according to the paper was this: "If you are so constituted to be fat, you must be fat; and if you are inclined to be thin, you can eat to the point of indigestion and still not be fat No medicine taken to either lose or gain in weight Is of any use, and I do think American ladies are star-ving themselves to a point where ther health is Impaired in their efforts to remain thin." Now the doctor is a great authority on orthopedic surgery, but if his opinions on weight control, as expressed in the interview, are correct, he ia no wiser on the subject than the uninformed layman. And because his professional standing gives weight to his opinions, I think his giving out information on the subject is regrettable.

There were too many thousands who thought they were constituted to be fat or had Inherited their fat, who have learned by going on a proper reduction diet that this Is not true; and there are still a great many more thousands whose ideas accord with the doctor's and who now will be Have a value far above Any gain which I might, know. And I let my duties go. session, will be the greatest engineer ing enterprise since the building of the Panama Canal. (Copyright, Hit, Edgar A. Gueat) of the Joint conference committee on radio, and the insistence for action that has come from the President down to the humblest Ilstener-in in the land may bring quick response in the house and senate.

As the nature of the control part of the new radio bill becomes officially intimated for the first time, the department of commerce goes Its own lugubrious way in announcing to radio fandom that more stations have been licensed to broadcast and more have changed their wave lengths and power. With all the promise and further congestion this connotes, it announces eleven new stations, three wave lengths changes, two to higher channels, and one increase in power. The radio bill which has been drafted for the conference committee's consideration it has been leaned from an official source, provides for 'a commission vested with discretionary power as to designation of nower. allocation of wave It will be the highest dam in the world, 690 feet high, and the water Queer Quirks of Nature forest the areas where American soldiers went into battle ten years ago. Lord Lovat of the British Forest commission M.

Sartiges, charge d'affaires at the French embassy, and the forestry departments of Belgium and Italy cable their thanks. American seeds sent these countries in recent years have turned iout well, with the result that millions of these trees already are thriving in the war torn areas of countries that the American legion will visit in September. The trees are silent diplomats abroad, and an effective foreign policy. REVOLTING A new play produced on the Berlin stags has aroused in Germany a general and heated discussion of that debatable question, so widely discussed here a year or so ago, whether society is justified and duty bound to "benevolently eliminate" physically deformed and mentally deficient infanta. The question crops up periodically in public conversation, more firmly rooted in their beliefs, and therefore will make no effort to control their disorder.

Aside from the question of looks, there is the much graver question of greatly impaired health eventually, and early deaths. Joslln and other dia 4vwxw betic specialists are teaching us that at least 75 per cent of diabetios after middle age, are obese, and that preventing obesity will prevent this type of diabetes. Certain insurance companies and. numerous doctors have shown us that of all the causes of hlghfblood pressure and with the possibility of llllillh -tM I apoplexy obesity is the most consistent, and the reduction of obesity in variably reduces this blood pressure. Overeating, the cause of obesity, is lengths and determination of broadcast hours, with the department of commerce administering its deci also one of the chief causes for hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis) with its resultant kidney and heart disease and apoplexy (Osier).

Intestinal disorders of all sorts, skin diseases and flat feet are a few other BY ARTHUR N. PACK President, American Nature Asa'n. What does the word "fox" mean to you 7 If you are a woman perhaps it represents a wonderful fur piece. If you happen to be a farmer It spells "varmint," dreaded enemy of the chicken house. If you are English it carries the thrill of riding to hounds and being In at the death.

But if you are a Nature lover then it means one of the prettiest, most intelligent and Interesting of our wild creatures, and one of the most affectionate when 'tamed. The cub fox In this picture, which stood still with difficulty Just long enough to have his picture taken, was dug from his burrow si feet underground when he was a tiny bunch of soft gray fur, before his eyes toad yet mm with always the same result that right or wrong, morally or things that are very likely to follow the wake of obesity. mere is one thing, and one thing only, that causes excess weight and Impounded will create a reservoir capable of storing 80,000,000 acre feet of water, or an area as large as Lake Erie. Hydro -electric power will be gen-erated to the amount of 600,000 horsepower, or seven times that of Niagara Its construction, will reclaim for agriculture 5,000,000 acres of desert land, and eliminate forever the flood-menace of the Colorado river. The entire cost of construction, estimated up to $100,000,000, will be repaid to the government with Interest within 30 years, from the sale of water-power rights alone.

A new source of Irrigation, hydro-alectrio power -and water will be created for the region of the great southwesat which Is now mainly desert land. It will facilitate the growth, of cities, the elecrlflcatlon of railways and the development of municipal and state enterprises now Impossible on account of the arid nature of the land Millions of dollars now spent in flood-protection from the menace of the Colorado river, which floods its banks every year and ruins the property of the farmers of Its basin, will be saved. Engineers Support Project The greatest engineers of the country have Indorsed the construction of Boulder Dam, and Herbert socially or benevolently, man is too humane to consider seriously any such procedure. that is excess food for the needs. When this is fully known.

It is golng to be a disgrace to be fat. Excess food for the needs doesn't necessarily There can be little doubt how the majority of rational mean gluttony, not at all! It simply means that the patient is not exercising sufficiently to care for all the energy foods taken, and the exceus is stored up as fat. (However, when the overweighters learn the slmpl foundation of dietetics and count the calories of food they are consuming. Germans feel about this problem play and its problem. The subject is revolting, as It always should be.

There can be no justification for the deliberate snuffing out the life of even Cub Fox say, however, that in spite of his Christian upbringing he exhibited at a very early age those traits of character which have brought such a bad reputation upon his kind. His first glimpse of a hen and chickens aroused his sporting blood, and although petted, spoiled and well-fed, he was never known to resist anything in the poultry line. sion. Utmost secrecy on the control feature has been maintained by the committee, but a few definite facts came out when Senator Dill told Senator McKellar, Tennessee, on the floor of the senate: "The tentative agreement as made provides that the commission have certain powers, very largely of a Judicial nature, and the commerce department shall have certain powers In administering the decisions of the commission and carrying out the orders and regulations of the commission." The commission's powers, he added, will be "real" and "supreme" and not "advisory," and these powers it will "retain" whether or not it sits as a tney are usually astounded at the amount, for the foods they like run to precipitous heights, calorlcally.) the most wretched human being. It should be a source of pride to society that it is sufficiently humane to prefer providing for these unfortunates to heartlessly putting them out The doctor is also wrong about gaining, for if there is notblnir owan- opened on the wide world.

lcally wrong as the cause of the underweight, a change of eating habits He was an interesting study to the naturalist who adopted him, and became his constant companion. Sad to of the way. more to me line or the rat brother will also cause a gain in weight. As for the American "ladies" starving themselves in their efforts to remain thin, many of them are dieting In a laudable effort to get somewhere within hailing distance of normal weight; but I don't believe there are many of them starving themselves to remain thin. The doctor was partly right on one point, and that is.

that no medicines hide their faith or discard it, for they lack the courage to be their honest selves In the face of scorn. Young folk running wild; the in Business World Today taken to lose weight are of any use. He is not wholly right for most of the nostrums that are advertised to reduce weight will, if persisted in, cause a loss of weight, which, however, will be accompanied by a loss of health. With relatively few exceptions, no patient is incurable, land the thoughtful physician seldom declares dogmatically that any one case is beyond cure. The history of mankind, not alone the history of medicine, is full of well authenticated leases of marvelous recoveries from supposedly incurable diseases and natal deficiencies.

Coldly scientific eugenists will continue to advance the 'Spartan argument that only by the "benevolent elimination" of the unfit can society produce a race of supermen. But civilization has not progressed far enough or progressed too far for any considerable number of persons to make it more than a subject of conversation. Hoover, secretary of commerce, is its greatest advocate. telligentsia mocking sacred things; crime rampant; Jeering disregard of law. These things are symptoms of something that bodes no good.

I admire Dr. Lorenz tremendously and have areat resDect for hit work. Opposition of Arizona constitutes the chief stumbling block, but this But if I should say that a patient with a congenital hip disease must have it, nothing can cure It, the doctor no doubt would Jump at me with the What to do? Nothing, apparently. opposition is being met by confer The fat is In the fire; the beans are spilled; you can't teach an old dog new trick. Those now mature and near maturity are hardened in the mold.

ences of the delegates from the tnree states of California, Nevada and Arizona, known as the three "Lower Basin States" of the Colorado river. The four Upper Basin States equally Interested In the passage of the bill are Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah. All seven states met In 1922 and The western governor has the same vigor mat i nave jumped at him. Tomorrow Some Cold Weather Suggestions My Dear Followers; When iin4ni for material which vt effer yon, pleas remember to encloas TAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED envelope bearlnar sour full name and avddresa, Tha pamphlet on reducing and gaining la tha only on for which you muat endow TEN centa In itampa extra. Addreat your lettera to In care of this paper.

Malta them as brief aa possible, NOT OVER 200 WORDS, and type or write them legibly with Ink. Pltaae sisrn your name aa evidence of good faith we will dot ue It. In any way Remember It Is impoailble for me to dlairnoae for you or to aniwer you personally. I appreciate rery much tha beautiful letteri yeu send me and regrtt It Is Imponlble to (lv you Individual advice. The queatlona you ask will be anewered In tri column aa oon aa poailble.

If they are of general Intareat. Don't forget th STAMPED, BEL.F"-ADDRKSSBD ENVELOPE If you me to sand you the information I have offered. Addreaa Lulu Hunt Patera, cars Richmond Item. (Copyright. IV it, by tha George Matthew Ad am a Service) The Liberty to Find Fault BY DR.

FRANK CRANE permanent body. These are the additions and changes in the broadcast realm that heighten the cry for action: New stations licensed, their power and wavelengths: WSEA, Virginia Beach Broadcasting company, Virginia Beach, power 600 watts, wave length 516.9 meters, 580 frequency kilocycles; WBMH, Braun's Music House, Detroit, 100 watts, 352.7 meters, kilocycles; KGER, Merwln Dob-yns, Long Beach, 100 watts, 325.9 meters, 920 kilocycles; WCOT Jacob Conn, Olmeyville, R. 100 watts, 265.3 meters, 1.130 kilocycles; WMBH, Edwin Dudley Aber, Chicago (portable) 100 watts, 280 meters, 1,071 kilocycles; KGEQ, Fred W. Herrmann, Minneapolis, DO watts, 330 meters, 908.6 kilocycles; WMBJ, William Roy McShaffrey, Monessen, 50 watts, 277.6 meters, 1,080 kilocycles; KGEN. E.

n. Irey and F. M. Bowles, El Centro 15- watts. 281 meters, 1,001 kilocycles; WMBK, John C.

Slade, Hamilton, Ohio, 10 watts, 360 me- right Idea whatever you may think of his attitude toward prohibition. The Idea is to catch them young. negotiated the so-called "seven And whatever you may think of religion, in a land burdened with BY J. C. ROYLE NEW YOUK, Jan.

Transportation men all over the country are watching the New York transit situation closely in order to take advantage of methods that may be worked out to relieve congestion of crowded areas. Another in the long list of plans suggested was presented here today. Undoubtedly buses will play a large part in solving the problems here as well as in other cities, but continued postponements have delayed action. More than a third of the electric railways of the United States now are operating more buses in connec-tionrwlth their rail lines, according to Walter White, bus and truck manufacturer. This is confirmed by the American Electric Railway association, which states that of 900 electric railways, 339 are operating a total of 6,556 buses over 14,899 miles of route.

The association survey shows an increase of 88 companies, 2,000 buses and 2800 miles of route since October 1, 1925. The present figure compare with 16 companies and 73 cranks, fanatics and volunteer mes-slahs, all experience has proved that the teaching of sound religion to children makes very good citizens. (CnpyrlKht, 191T, Publlahers Syndicate).) Green Goods By JOHN J. GREEN One thing is sure no one envies Charlie Chaplin the publicity he's getting these days. JXOiei300K Speaking of publicity.

Aimee Mc state compact" with Herbert Hoover acting as representative of the federal government and chairman of the conference. States to Share Water This compact provides for an equitable distribution of the waters of the Colorado river after the construction of Boulder Dam, and for a Just allocation of the power-rights from the hydro-electric power to be generated. Seven and one-half acre feet of water will go to tho four upper-basin states, and 8,500,000 acre feet to the three lower basin states annually, with 4,000.000 acre feet reserved for the use of Mexico, which has a claim to the waters of the river, since It empties into the Gulf of Lower California In Mexican territory. The terms of the seven state compact, which has been called the first inter-state treaty in the history of the United States, have been ratified by six of the states, Arizona alone withholding her consent. If Arizona falls to ratify, the compact will be considered binding without her.

Governor C. C. Toung of California, has pledged his administration to aid under the revenue act of 1926. The tax on an earned Income of $20,000 la computed In the case of a married man without dependents as follows: Net income $20,00 0 00 Less personal exemption 1,500. 0 0 Balance taxable 1 percent tax on first $4,000 JfO.OO percent on the second $4,000 120.00 5 percent tax on remaining $8,500 425.00 Surtax on net Income of $20,000 220.00 Total normal and $126.00 Less 25 percent of $825, earned Income credit, 206.O0 pherson isn't going into vaudeville but she ia making a tour of the The thing that makes the 'world bearable Is our freedom to find fault.

As long as we cannot remould the -world nearer to our heart's desire, there la some consolation in telling it what Is the matter with it What "freedom of speech" really means is "freedom to find fault" And for it men will gladly die. There never has been much objection to anyone's speaking until he begins to find fault. If a man were prevented from finding fault -with his meals, his preacher and his newspaper, he would feel that his personality had been squeezed down to an Infinitesimal part of the hole in the doughnut. We don't mind if the politicians negate our vote, but when anyone tries to muzzle our innate right to tell people what's wrong, we rise up and do battle in the cause of freedom. A motion picture producer In Los Angeles once told me the writer of the Joy with which people -welcome the chance to find fault at "previews." It is the custom among the studios to send out films to nearby towns for a showing before a final revision for distribution is made.

Such showings are called "previews," and post cards are distributed to the audience for them to send in criticisms and suggestions for improving the picture. Almost without exception they avail themselves of the opportunity to find fault. One doesn't like the hero's haircut, another thinks the heroine looks too old for the part, another thinks a "close up" should have been a "long hot," etc, ad Infinitum and to the Joy of the postcard ers. All writers whose work appears regularly discover the enjoyment people get out of finding fault. An.

error in grammar brings a flood of letters; a misquoted line a deluge. In this latter there is another element. Finding a mistake where no mistake is supposed to be, adds a puzzle solving thrill. It Is like finding a face hidden among the leaves of a tree or in the lines of a cloud. All In all, the chief back: clapper of the world's ego Is the ability to ifind fault.

Tomorrow "Coming Into My Own." (Copyrlsht, 1MJ, br Tha McCIure Newspaper buses in 1921. Both the number of buses and mileage will be greatly augmented when the bus lines are In operation In this city. country oa the' revival platform. Some people are so dumb they think that haste makes speed, even on Icy pavements. Radio Electric company, Central Citv, 10-watts.

205.4 meters; 1460 kilocycles: WMBE, Dr. C. S. Stevens. St.

Paul. 6 watts, 220 meters, 1363 kilocycles. Changes: KFKB. Dr. R.

Brinkley, Mil ford Kansas. chsnged from 431.4 meters, 696 kilocycles, to 434.5 meters, 690 kilocycles; WAFD, Albert B. Parfet company, location changed from Port Huron, to Detroit and wave length changed ntf f-11 As a result of the transit situation, the present year promises to be a most prosperous one for the bus and truck manufacturers, some execu The bird who tells a story you already know Is almost as big a bore as the one who won't listen when you want to tell one. tives anticipate that the output of Never teach a parrot to swear. If you do he'll insist on doing It when the minister comes to call.

Balance of tax $618.75 The surtax rates apply to net Incomes In excess of $10,000. The maxi the passage of the bill through con mum surtax rate is now reduced to Big business usually Is done by big business men. Big talk is the 20 percent, which applies to net In rrom cto.L meiere, imv Riiocycien, to 312.3 meters, 960 kilocycles: WKBO, Camith corporation, Jersey City, wave leneth changed from 303.9 meters, 986.6 kilocycles, to 220.4 meters, 1,360 kilocycles; WBM3, George Julius Schowerer, location chanered from North Bergen, N. to Union City, and power increased from 10 to 100 watts. WKBR, operated by Charles J.

Helser at Auburn. N. has suspended broadcasting. product of big talkers. comes in excess of $100,000, instead of a maximum rate of 40 percent on net Incomes in excess of $500,000.

as Iap dogs are all right In their gress said to facilitate the realization of Boulder Dam in every way possible. Its value to California win be enormous, as It opens up a new BOurce of water and power for southern California. Lands reclaimed by the construction of the dam will be reserved for the use of honorary discharged ex-service men and women, according to present plans. place, which is in the cellar. was provided by ths revenue act of 1924.

Thia afternoon I had a ideer to sell my old broken baby carriage to Mrs. Bpreckles on account of her being the ony lady I know that owns a baby, and I went up to hpr house and rang the bell and she came to the door with a. thing over her hair like ladles wear to help them wile they are dusting, and she sed. Why Its Benny, did you wunt to see me. Benny? Tea mam, I sed.

Jest standing there, and she sed, Well wat is it Im blzzy dusting and I lxpect company in a little wile. Do you slppose you think you'd be Intrlsted in buying a baby carridge? I sed. A baby carridge? Tou mean for little Wlnfleld? But little Winfield has a carridge, you know, Mrs. Spre-ckels sed. Well I thawt maybe you mite wunt another one Jest to have a exter one If It was cheep'enuff.

Id sell you this one for about 25 cents because its no use to me because I havent got a baby or anything to put in it. I sed. 25 -cents, grayclous, tbats cheep enuff. I must say, I mite use It in an emergency, is it a good one? Mrs. Spreckels sed.

1 iWell, Hs all rite considering its condition, 1 sd. Its condition, wat do you meen? she Bed. and I sed. Welt, the handle Is a little bent and 2 wheels are off. But they could be put back on aeen.

couldent they? Mrs. Epreckels Seen and Heard About Richmond Some women will permit anyone to kiss their babies when they wouldn't think of allowing a soul to vllle, 94.9; Webster, 91.3; Jackson the first quarter will not be so heavy as in 1926, but will exceed that of any other year. Meschants are. clamoring for a speedy solution of the parking and problems of the cities. They lay the crowding is costing them suburban markets which they may never get back.

When suburban customers, they say, find that they cannot come Into the city easily In their own automobiles or in speedy buses, they turn to the stores in the suburban towns where parking space Is not so high a premium. The suburban store, by Joining with other establishments in neighboring towns to buy cooperatively, can offer almost as large and varied a selection as the metropolitan stores. Its overhead Is smaller and rents are lower. The New York situation is complicated by the fact that the city already has $322,000,000 invested in rapid transit lines on which it is recovering no return. Transportation men say it is impossible to operate the lines profitably on a five-cent fare basis and that It is costing the city $13,000,000 a year out of taxes to carry its rapid transit touch little Fido.

burg, 93; Mlddleboro, 92.8; Wayne township. No. 5, 92.1; Whitewater, According to figures obtainable Tuesday at the office of A. H. Hines, county superintendent of schools the standing of county schools in last week's attendance contest was as follows: Williamsburg and Economy, each 96.6; Milton, 96.5; Green's Fork, Center- Headaches are sometimes caused by too much thinking.

But that doesn't hold true In the cases of some birds I know. Police Court News America Didn't Become Great By Being Ashamed Of Its Religion 92; Wayne township, No. 6, 90.7; Wavne towriRhin. No. 9.

R9r ihlni. ton, 88.8; Chester, 88.7; Dublin, Nellie Sproll was fined $10 and 86.1; Boston, No. 4. 84.7. The governor ot a western stato, who once believed In prohibition, now declares It a failure, and says: "We must begin all over and teach the costs and given a ten day sentence in tho woman Jail on Tuesday Recent developments in Richmond lead us to believe that good behavior is more to be desired that a trip to the Marion county Jail.

morning in the city court on a children an aversion to whisky." Now ponder this: A recent photo charge of public Intoxication, the BUYS INTEREST IN DALBEY SALES CO. Farm Notes Jail sentence being added as the de graph ot a meeting of congress was taken during the invocation. Some fendant had been before the court previously on similar charges. Martha Strange and Lucile Johnson colored young women taken into custody on Sunday when the police raided Kenneth McCray's establishment at 328 North Fourth street, and have since been held by the authorities, "were released on Tuesdav morning on the order of Prosecutor Clifford M. Haworth- who stated that there was not sufficient evidence to charge them with the gam-, bling operations for which eigbl men were fined in the city court rn Monday.

All but Mrs. MrCray stater, they lived In Dayton and were requested to return to that city by the prosecutor. It was unofficially announced on Tuesday that the ownei of the McCray property intended tc cancel McCray's lease as the house hag had an unenviable reputation. McCray was given a penal farm sentence or 90 days in court Mm day, the other men receiving fite only. heads were bowed; more were not.

These representatives of America's Hasel Berry, 17, was given a fine Your Income Tax cltizena were quite obviously without sed, and I sed, I gess they could if reverence for any dlety. The Moslem world Is bound togeth of $25 and costs in the city court on Tuesday morning, for reckless driving, Berry having driven through a you had them, ony I havent got xnem, and besides that it hasent got mutch paint on It and thers a few holes In It. er by its religion, and not one devotee Is ashamed of the faith fhat is In him. Wolford E. McMains, of Indianapolis, has purchased a half interest I In the Dalbey Motor Sales company, 17 South Sixth etreet, it was announced Tuesday.

Mr. McMains has been connected with the A W. Bowen company, Ford agency of Indianapolis. In thf capacity of vice president and sales manager. He has been engaged In the automobile business since 1910.

In announcing the addition of Mr. Under the revenue act of 1926 the The officers and chairmen of committees for the corn show and short course to be held under the auspices of the local branch of the Indiana Corn Growers association during February, will meet on Monday evening, January 24, to make reports and to perfect arrangements for the event It is expected that the chairmen of the various committees will make full reports at this time which will enable the officials to go on with the final plans. He would fight and die for It. eroodniss grayclous It must be a stop sign on Monday evening at Seventh and Main streets at about 7:30 o'clock. On account of his youth and the fact that he was driv CELEBRATOR KILLED WILLARD, Jan.

18. A few hours after returning to work after celebrating his wedding anniversary, Adolph H. Kusser, 36, was killed when struck, by a cut of cars. maximum amount which may be claimed aa earned income, to which The Orient has several religions, reck. Benny your a terrible boy, in never get may dusting done before my a.

credit of 25 percent applies, is In ing a car with which he was not familiar. Judge Pickett suspended the company comes. deer, airs. Snreckels sed. creased from $10,000 to $20,000.

To claim this credit on the tax due on net Income In excess of $5,000, the fine. Judge Pickett at this time McMains to the Dalbey company it And she quick shut the door and I went home feeling werse insted of scored i-iotorlsts who disregarded Income must actually be earned as better. Is stated the same policy or the concern will be followed and the name retained till August when It not one of which engenders a feeling of shame. In sections of America religion is the dominant influence in the life of the people and is shouted from the housetops, but in other and perhaps more fashionable sections it Is regarded with Indifference, if not actual contempt This oontempt and this indifference on the part of the fashionable tuid the intellectual cause lesser folk to wageR, salaries, professional fees, and other ajriount.i received as com- CONFIRMS APPOINTMENTS COLUMBUS, Jan. 18.

The state senate today confirmed a nvPrnrtr the stop signs and also who started their cars on the word "change" stating that it was his intention to find every one $35 who was brought him on this charge. RECRUITER IN CONNERSVILLE Roscoe Foster, local navy recruiting officer, will be in Connersvllle today for the purpose of meeting men who wish to enlist in the navy. Tuesday he sent John I Brooks, of Hagerstown, to Indianapolis for medical examination preparatory to enlistment. In addition to measurements and pensatlon for personal will be changed to the Dalbey-Mc- Donahev's annointm fingerprints of criminals, phono In coputlng the earned income FATAL GUN BATTLE PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 18.

Clyde Gammon, 22, Portsmouth, was killed in a erun battln fotlowinr an slipped Malns company. Walter Dalbey is president of the Casey, Cleveland, and Thomas Grrp OTT fMnr 1 nnnr mamw u.j" graphic records of their voices can now be taken without their icredlt, the surtax, which applies to Incomes in excess of $10,000, is taken Into consideration for the first time. rnmrvanv and Mr. McMains is sales- a muri a I tll5 state industrial commission. Viola McCray, Artie Robinson, argument over liquor.

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