The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

HIE NEWS SENTINEL, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. TIIH FORT WATNH1 NEWH HUNTINBl. bltahed bv the. New. fuhlldhlna: Cnmnanv At tha Nawa Miming.

Mwln and tlntnn Mlreet Fori vnne, a Seaonri Clans Matter at Fort Warn Under Art of March I 1176 J3 UEMIIKIt (If Till AMSOt'lAIKIl I'HUHB 'The Aeaoclated I'raan la tioluiliHy entitled to tha uaa for republication of nil newa flleiietonea credltefl to It or not otharwlaa credited In thla palter anil also el vna Monthn, the U'cal new, imhit.he UT Mall Within 160 Mtlee of Fort Wa too, bix Mentha, It lb, i ra Month, do c.ma ll etotid 150 Milan His Monthi, 13 001 Thrao Montiia. nti Ccnta My ''nrrler. 18 Onts l'r'Vt' Twtlvo Months. is, II to. Hlngle Month IB th.

Tfl 1 10. Hlngle Mon 0 Sentinel. h.atah" Nm, Hstobllalieri 1874 you, lxxaix Swat tho mosquito. There nrq them to swnt thla season. plenty of Mayor flosejc sayn that motorcycle policemen Jt this city need trninlnjr mid discipline along certain lines.

AJpngr almost every line, we'd say. It isn't often the Ncwa Sentlncl agrees With hizzoner, the mayor, hut wheit he Bays that oUf speed officers need (mining, wougree mosi en tnuaiaatlcally. Ilavq you noticed how the teams from the little' towns hereabouts have peerv showing up our Lincoln Lifers? And we thought we had some ball team, too. i Look who's among us. Parisy baker has returned to fife long enough to say that Ereaj dent Harding's world court Can never do the work of a league of nations.

And for once IJansy is right. No one wants it to, i i i i "If Henry isn't to run he can save himself rhuch about himself by Raying so," says tt democratic contemporary. That's exactly what the democratic politicians and newspapers Jrould like to have him say, but be is not going to say it loud enough for anybody to hear him. sure, but the substantial ones, those who really have the welfare of their country at heart. As a result tho Stamboulisky government was overthrown by an organization of reserve offi cers, supported by tho active army.

Now, it develops, that a counter revolution' is gaining great headway and before it ends may result in another Kuropcan king being out of a job, iu nitty iioi tiiuy iou ins jtuj, uui nuuu well However, there will be no "walling and gtifjsijing of teeth." Tho country will )o much tho hotter off with both tho king and his former premier out of tho way. Hut the fight is on and will enliven what otherwise would have been a very dull summer. ONLY THE NEWSPAPEKS. tW Those in chaijro of the tour of inspection to historic snots of the city for the members of the Society of Indiana Pioneers and tho Indiana Historical society should not oveilook the famous Osage sjreet tuuway, as it will go iiown in history as one of the gioatest feats of en gineering of the age. It would indeed be interesting to know if Mavor llosev actions in behalf of the Home Telephone and Telegraph company is his meth od of repaying certain olliciuls or.

tpe company for their support when he was a candidate during the last city election. Perhaps the mayor will gladly enlighten us on this point. A Noble county man made up his mind to hang himself one evening recently but before he fixed the noose round his neck, for the long journey, he carefully finished the evening chores, feeding the stock, and splitting kindling for the breakfast fire. Thus even in the face ot death are we creatures of habit. Very often many are aspired to education for no other reason than to have a "white shirt job." Hut such is not the purpose of education.

The purpose of education is to enable a person to be better prepared to render service regardless how humble that service may be. That's one thing this year's graduates should not forget. This would be a sorry world, indeed, if everybody's job was a "white shirt job." Some of us must do the dirty work and that's all there to jt. With hundred miles of salt water between him and land President Harding over a recent veck end cruise in the Mayflower was out of contact with tho world's events. Hy special orders of the president, naval aviators gathered, up bundles of New York, newspaper? and zooming into the sky pought o'ut the presidential yacht to drop, on Its decks the news de velopments or the hour.

JNone 01 mo president's correspondence was thought immediate and pressing enough to warrant such unusual delivery, the nation's chief executive refused to lose contact completely with devclopmehts throughout the world, anil therefore directed that the day's newspapers be dispatched to him by airplane. This for the mental idlers who pretend a profound scorn for the dally press. who consider it quite the thing to smile depre catlngly when newspapers aro mentioned. Tho busier the man, and the more Important his decisions, the more vital to his everyday life is tho modern newspaper, which puts In his hands In terse, nccurato reports tha story of the world's doings of the day. The modern newspaper with Its myriad sources of Information, the ramiAcations of which reach to the uttermost corners of the world as well us the length of Main street, furnish the busy man a compendium of tho day's activities throughout the civilised portions of the globe, a resume which were he to attempt to gather it himself would cost him millions.

None but the sublimated jackass today resorts when discussing something which appeared in the daily press, to the phrase "my attention has been called to" etc. The silly assumption of superiority on the grounds of not reading the daily papers is a holldVr sounding bit of bunk. If you do not read the newspapers you need tell no one, for vour ignorance will betray the fact with sufficient eloquence. THANKING KILI.1.IIS. In forming ji new cabinet, Premier ZunkoiT, head of the new Bulgarian government, selected men lepresenting ail parties with the exception of the communists, which goes to that even in Hulgarm there are men courageous enough to stand up lor their convictions and sufficiently intelligent to lealize that no country can long survive with communistic form of government It simply can't be done, so why cater to those who believe in such wild theories of government und gie them recognition by appointing them to places of trust and responsibility? The office of the local center of the Indiana University Extension division will be closed Thursday for the summer.

That's not a very important item, except that it serves to call attention to tho splendid work that the' center is doing in Fort Wayne, as those who have taken advantage of the opportunities it offers will tpstify. Many are receiving tho advantages of an university who would not have had this privilege but for the establishment of a branch of big university at their very door. Besides, many with not even high school credits are privilegcdtatakc such mactical subjects as they may need in their work. The work of the center of the Indiana University extension division in Fort Wnyii4 is most commendable. Jlcre's a new type of strike being proposed ft!" the proponents urge that the strikers "produce to the utmost." it is a buy erB strike among the farmers and those agitat Ipfr It urge that the farmers not only restrict their buying to absolute necessities but also that they make their farms produce a mux! rrfUm.

Thijse who have given thought to the discrepancies between returns ironi larm investments of labor and capital tho earnings possible through similar investment of capital and labor In other fields of endeavor, are find Ing It difficult to quarrel with the farmer for demanding a more equable division of the spoils. A Chicago coroner's jury in dismissing a woman who had killed a too ardent admirer vir tually thanked her for committing the crime ami tent her on her way with her revolver in her hand with these parting words: "Young lady, you did the proper thing. Here is your revolver. You arc free to go and protect your home." Now that's sugary and sappy sat isfy the softest mind. It may be quite true that when this admirer who had fallen a too complete victim to the voluptuous charms of this young widow, insisted on being admitted to her home, he was guilty of a serious offense and it is possible but not at all probable that the young woman shot only when it became evi dent that her own life was imperiled without casonablc piospt'ts ol eetnpe.

It is worthy of note that one of the buxom widow's children handed her an axe and when that was wrested from her another child was rtady at hand with a big levolver, with which th" end of the intruder was accomplished. There is altogether too much of this thing in this country of women naming themselves judge, jury and cxccutitfuera, and theil receiving the plaudits of the Authorities instead of its being impressed upon them that the law offers an orderly and proper relief from love ers whose importunities cease to be pleasant. Women who tire of hiibbands, lovers, or whose husbands tire of them, are encouraged to kill by such fatheaded juries as the one that handed this woman back the revolver with which she had just killed. Maybe she should not have been sent to prison, but certainly she had done nothing to earn the "encomiums of a coroner jury. rack to Tiirc ot.d invrs 'III I I HI II llsslasaaasM lafj la.

I iWfl N. iMUIir'V' 1 fi Nswrv iVi (no none iter's go, ZZ. IT fe. "CS JV ruSK SHOES.AND I 1 JIM a The Rapid Fire Camera Slow Motion Picture Proves Remington Was Correct When He Differed From Other Artists in Painting Itacing Horses; to He Aid to Aviation. Private Opinions Publicly Expressed No Explanation Noodada To the Editor ol lh Nw In looking over the paper thla eve nine1 I ftw In the private opinions Where norno one wonder why the of iWor who wai up posed to have hit the little girl did not make any effort to tlear himself of the charge I cloir't think any explanation la needed, no the portions responsible foi her are already sat in tied with the explanations given Also lome one was misinformed when they said the onicr became hard after bringing the girl, home, lie was very much a gentleman and could not have done any more than he did1 I write thla to avoid any undue criticism In thla tase RAUL jHOUSRR.

738 Superior Btreet. "The stars incline, but do not compel." HOROSCOPE (Copyright, 1912. by the MClure Newspaper Syndicate), HISTORICAL SOCIETIES. When Shriners go to their national conventions they go for a good time. There waTi day when It was generally believed that a con vention of this magnitude could not be a suc cess without plenty of "wet goods," but the Shriners at Washington demonstrated the ridiculousness and the absurdity of this opinion.

Prohibition scored a notable triumph. In fact, Roy A. Haynes, prohibition enforcement commissioner, was so impressed with the sobriety that prevailed that he issued a commendatory statement. He said: "Tho orderliness of tho hosts was of everlasting credit to this great fraterna' organization, reflecting tho high tvpe of citizenship of tho membership and speaking its reverence and respect for constitutional law, which will have a very far reaching and salutary effect and be of incalculable. aid in the further progress of the work." Fort Wayne will entertain this week tho members of the Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Indiana Historical society.

These histori ans are coming to one of the most historical spots in Indiana a spot recognized by Wash iiiffUiii as thQ logicaLflitoforthe IJnitetl States!" to establish its strongest western post, for the accomplishment of which he sent JIarmar, St Clair and Wayne. White settlers were in these parts ns early as 16J 1, when Samuel Do Champlaln, governor of New (Canada) anil founder of Quebec, is believed to have seen the Maumec. Certain it is that Champlain's map of 1632 indicates tho Maumee, the St. Mary's and, the St. Jo sephs rivers.

There is a real need of societies such as will meet here this week and to them we are great ly indebted for their splendid efforts in the promoting of Interest in history, as well as for the locating of historic spots. It is sincerely hoped that the time is not far distantwhen, through the instrumentality of such organizations all historic spots will bo by the United States and marked with appropriate monuments as a fitting token of appreciation for the heroic deeds of the early pioneers and for the enlightenment of future generations. Ther.e are many such spots around Fort a number of ihem being marked by tho Fort Wuyne chapter of tho Daughters of the American Revolution. All of these will be visited. Perhaps one of the most interesting spots will be the grave of "Johnny Appleseed" on the old Archer farm northeast of the city.

On May 1916, a bronze tablet in commemoration of the life work of Urn eccentric character was unveiled in Swinney park by tho Indiana Horticultural society. "Johnny Appleseed," whose real name was John Chapman, was born In Massachusetts in 1776, and died near Fort Wayne in 1843. The wonderful apple orchards throughout Ohio, Indiana and other states in the middle west are tho result of his work. Wo hope our historical visitois will enjoy their stay in Fort Wayne view with do light our three rivers, which they will find very much in their primitive stage verv much in fact as De Champlain found them on his memorable visit in 1614, except with much less When Premier Stamboulisky, of Bulgaria, became too communistic and socialistic, threatening to turn the affairs of the crovprnment over to tha holaheviflts. the neonlp revolted nnrllwAlr in thnm and innrA fin inna nn ilinii lianli demanded a change not all the people, to be than when the famoua Frenchman bbw them.

XAwnmlnVA That Sohool Enumeration. To the Friitor of thr Nw At teachers In the South Bend city hool. vl a urn vi iniw ti mirnrUml nt tho editorials which have been I for.ha 1owoi 1 i Ufantf mAi. i inff nun (HitL'trrmiiK tho school enumeration question Wo are not resldrnts of South Uend but since teat there atrU hao helped In taking tho enumcra lion this ear wo have reason to know that many of tho ace Usu ion a which are brought against us are groundless And untrue The school autboi Hies of South llend, realizlirg that the enumeration had greatly increitnod and that tho contest would be (lose, gave In structions that the greatest care as to accuracy or reports ho taken and this isas carried out over the whole city vlth the reaulta which have been shown The paper atated that alt married Women under 21 years of age were Included In the enumeration. This we know positively to be an untruth Am to the ridiculous atatement regarding tha Polish and negro population of other cities, la Fort Wayne absolutely free from thin element and furthermore.

Is It disgrace to be a I'olo or nearo? TIIIIEB NQN TlERinENT TBACIIKIIS OF SOUTH 11END. Thursday June 14, 192 J. A coord In if to astrology this Is not a fortunate day, for Uranus and tha iud are both In malefic nnpoct, Tha lunation ot this date takes plnca with Huturu In square to Mara which dfnolf a mm Industrial dlswiitent. There In a slnlntlo slirn for tha Drltlsh government wblih may mean muoh anxltt In thin country llallwnya villi enjoy a summer canon that In most orofltable. but there muy he a serious accident the week of the Fourth Tha position of Hatum In the sixth id nriuare to tha sun Is likely to brlnr fiUdden dlaastarn and Irdlcatea danger ur MriKes or.

walkout Knftlaml Is likely to have a serious ulHpute with a K.iroemi power and a naval nnmonilratlon appears to bo Rahalon Of Science. rlha News. To tha Editor of From a baccalaureate addiean of Hunday, the "News' quotea us fol 1 1 41 OMno tXollowthaL b. cause a man has became an expert In animal husbandry or has learned all there Is to know about the habits of the eaithworm. that he has any claim to omniscience, or that he knows any more about the deop problems of life and death and love than do our old fathers and mothers at home, who have taught us to believe In the love of jod and The ntonlna; sacrifice of the Ind Jeaua Chrlnt The News editor nddn "After nil.

If we follow tho teachings of our fathers and inothera we will not ro far wrong." The nbove calls for the presentation of a few suggestive thoughts on rellftlon Iet those who alna; that tho old time religion la good enough for them stop and think for sixty seconds Kuppose that ther forefathers should have paid the same respect to their forebears aa tha above speaker asks or us Then wo would still be worst. 1 pin ir atones and trees, or the sun: at best we would still be burning wucnes at me niaae. Happily, the development ef Intelligence from generation to genera ntion la coristantly freeing men of superstitious aocirii.es, and it Is wholly due to those who have been tnntally strong; enough to believe that the final worn In truth haa not yet been spoken. Faith without highly developed Intelligence makes a man vlctfm of hla environment The aame kind of faith that make a Frotestant In one home, a.nd a Catholic In another home, makes a Mohammedan In another, and a Cannibal In yet another faith which do mands that we lay down our reason and accept myaterlea at which 'ir Intelligence revolts makes mankind the victim of theological wohen of every arlety. Only when faith la backed by a highly organised lritelll gence la It able to find truth In te ll Ton Here la one outstanding vHnr of error and weatknesa In old time religion Ignorance la the Krtst crime against man and (lod.

because ii rrnuoi man uibipbi Kir servit ft hut there la no orthodox relic Ion which attempts to fill Us follow et with such a love of truth that thev will seek to develop In Intelligence fro mday to day They are that Ihey have all the truth neceninry io salvation, consequently they nru Alany auddnn deaths may mar If the mi uner months In which thern will be many unexpected Changes of tempera tuie Again an Important International lawsuit In nrc gnnatlcnted by the seem Thla is heltl to be a most Inauspicious time to seek any sort of fawtr, or cten to go In search of employment t'ranus Is likely to distort th viewpoint while aapected aa In today's configuration The nertes should he watched and all mental excitement avoided while this a a (ml has Influence The ttrltlah cabinet appears lo be tearing another crista, aifrdlng to the horoscopes caat by a famous Iondon astrology Persons whose Mrthdate It Is should not travel or rimove In the domeit.a circle much happiness Is Indicated Children born on this day probably will be extraordinarily fortunate In games of haiard or any sort of speculation. Those subjects of Gemini orave Change and travel much. They are uaually very prosperous and succesful. The Guide Post by Harry van Dyke. life, but are content In the email sphere of eelf.

Intelligence reason" must be the final authority In religion and he who la content with his present mental state and does nothing to broaden It, alna against Clod and man every day. And he who aeeka not the guidance of the keenest mlnda and deepest thinkers In matters religious Is neg ijvP nuviwus amy Let us leave ancestor or shin to the Chlnose, let us throw off everv yoke of superstition and inbred prejudice, and worahlo naught but truth and It with a heart that will drive us to seek It, to cling to It, and to cherish It, whatever the cost Underline this The development of a searching and receptive attitude for more and nobler truth Is the purest religion to which man mav aspire. Ie who la content with his present mental possessions, he who Is not seeking truth, la In a state of aln against Ood and man and self. Once we rind the hreiigion of truth weflnd that It affords real salvation. In that Human Frogrv m.

Instead of thy fathers shall be thy children, whom tfiou ahalt make princes la all the carth. Fsalm 4t 14. The moat perfect example of pure socialism la a swarm of bees, where personality la nil. tevery member gets' the aame pay board and lodging and the only object Is to perpetuate the swarm and keep the hive full. But without the aid of man they never produce a better bee or a mora perfect hive.

Is humanity to come down to that level? Tha Talmud epeaka in acorn of a world where "one man eats and another Htiya grace la It much better than a world where everybody gorges) and nobody aaya grace? I can nem Ho reason. either In morals or in religion, for the perpetuation of tho human swarm, except for tho development and perfecting of human souls What real good appears In the mere vontlnuanoa of any uoirfTnunltK unless ou think of tho men and women and children who live theie. ach one thn Inheritor of a spark of tho IMvine Life, which may be cherished and enlurged Into a flame or beautiful and potent light? There Is your reason for sacrifice. Thoi Ih your reason for service. The community has a claim to live for tho sake of the better men and women who are going to live In It (Copyright, 1913.

by Tho Republlo oynaicaip we develon and irnth.n iau m. day let me add that whan thla religion of aclenc. la underatood we will know iimi lor every aingle we will pay ine pctmlty. and the doctrine cf TorgivcneHir' will D) renounced along; with other eupcrutitlon and dogmatism. When the more exacting code vi scirnr.

la Known to man. then sal vatlon will be aaaured the world. l'AUL LANQOON. (By Frederlo llaakln WASHINOTON, I. June 11.

The fascination the alow motion picture haa bean teated and proved by th, department of agriculture. A reel allowing the sella of horeee ha, proved one of the moat popular lima vr made by the Borernment. It not ma Ions alnoe nobody knew how a horee ran. The horse was a ravoflte, eubject for artiste, and they painted It da.eh.lnr around lloroen race track, escaping from flrea. and carrying; excltad Jovera bent on elop Uut theee who had pre eumably studied horae in action, in.

variably painted them raoinir with the lags stretched front and back In the lon, (raceful of a hobby horso. Jt wm Ilemlngton who first painted a racing; horae with Its bundled tonether. lie therebv attracted to himself rldloule and acorn, but other cloae observers took; another look and upheld Itemlnaton'a Horae In art began to' run wth more realistic technlau. That there wa so much Inaccurate observation of horae seem natural ooneiaerlng the epeed of a fine horae. It I true that some mathematician did demonstrate logically that a horae' lea could never work quickly enough to carry him a mile In two minute.

This record, however, ha, been reached and pasae'd many times Ince the mathematician's announce ment wa made, and a race horse In action la never a. favorable object for analytical study by th unassisted eye Now. the hlKhsneed camera shows exactly how a horse trots, canters, pace and gallops, and It la shown, of course, beyond any doubt that Item Ington was right When you see a stow motion plO' ture like this horse film you think hack to ine pioneer atu mpt at iyslng motion. It If some years since Professor Muybrlrige mado hla ramous experiment or photographing race horses in action At the reuuest of Senator Stanford, who bred flnu horses. Muybridgo located a number of camerae at set points along the I'afo Alto race track, and attached threads to the cameras Thene threads ran across the tra 'k.

so that an the horse broke through each thread n. picture would be taken. When those pictures wete put to gether In a series some Idea could le obtained as to the motions of the horse. Speeded Up Ten Times. Then came the motion picture ram era, but it could not be used to analyse motion because pictures can not be satisfactorily run off at a epeed of less than sixteen a second, At a lower rate ot projection the pictures do not fuse one Into another, and the effect of continuous motion Is lost A camera had to be lnventrd to take pictures ten times as fast In order to meet the requirements of projection.

The government's horse film Is said to be the first picture ever made analyzing tho dtffeient gaits of horses The pictures of Jumping technique were taken at the national horse show last year. One of tleneral Pershing's horses. Dandy Dude, was used to demonstrate the Jumps llunnlns pictures were made at the I.aurel race course, and a cavalry charge was fllnied at Kort Myer. The varied career of this picture Indicates the uses to which the slow motion picture can be and la being put. These films are mostly exhibited as novelties.

To see a tennis player, ballet dancer, or slapstick comedian float lazily through the air from one post to another Is always amusing It reveals one point If nothing else, namely that human beings are moro giacoful In theh mo tions than wo oiuinarny reniu Kentucky, where Interests horses runs high. The picture has 'also traveled through the north and south, and as Tar west as Kansas. After on college class In horse husbandry had reviewed the film, the professor declared that the students had learned more about gaits ot horse In fifteen minute, than they had previously learned In the term's work. The army remount service Is using the government picture lo demon strata good points in gaits and con 4, formation to buyers of horses for the srmy. Cavalry men are being; shown how to sit' and how io handle their, mounts In different gaits.

And horse associations are Interested In the film since It displays standards nf form ami gait which they are working: to promote. No Startling Dlacoverlea Mad. It I not recorded that any startling discoveries regarding horses have been made through this film analysis of their locomotion. The gaits ot horse, have been studied by breeders and rider for year, and for tha moat part the high speed earners, confirms accepted theories, i There are other creatures, however, that may be shown to In a new light by rapid camera studies. Ths soaring of birds, for Instance, ha never been analysed, and even a high speed camera can not take pictures quickly enough to show the action oft Swiftly flying birds.

Thla sort of thing Is being analysed by an ultra rapid camera. Invented by C. Francis Jenkins, of this city. la the slow motion picture which yon see occasionally In a theater, th action I about one tenth aa fast. 'The camera takes about ISO pictures a second Instead of the usual The government pictures were taken at a slightly lower speed than this.

Mr Jenkins takes pictures at a rate of 1,600 a second, and he expects by next fall to be able to take S.000 a This means that the motldns when shown are one tenth to one thirtieth the speed of the slow pictures you generally See. Mr. Jenkins has shown the exact motion of a pigeon's wings, which no one had even been able to guess at HIS pictures demonstrated that the back stroke, when the wings touch over the head, propels the bird, while the forward stroke, when the wings meet tinder tlio body, sustains the pigeon In tho air This sort of data la of Interest to aviators, and It is thought pos nlhle that further studies of bird flight muy revoal information which will help men in flying Other questions which the ultra rapid camera can answer relate to the course nnd type of motion 'of a cannon ball. The theories of ballistics ansume that the ball takes a certain course, jut does it7 whether the re coll of a gun is Jumpy or steady Is another point awaiting demonstration by camera analysis. The ultra rapid camera, the Inventor1 says, is for science and engineering The rate of the motions Is too slow for the plotures to be displayed popularly A dive from a spring board which would take a swimmer only a few seconds seems a long.

tedious flight and descent In the ultra rapid camei a. Two interesting points were mown Clearly In a picture ot this type. One was tne rorco ana eirori conoeniratea In the diver's arm muscle. The other fart shown relsted to the water. After the first splash of spray, a the swimmer displaced the water, there followed the secondary splash due to water rushing.

In to fill the space left by the body. This second splash was shown to be higher than the first Mr Jenklne compares bis camera to 1 lilch powered microscope Just as the michoscope magnifies so thn amcia magnifies motion. And Jenkins adds that the powerful I nna than wo oiuinarny reniizo jmi jiimiiin buwb mwi ii iiunauui Thn enverniient film Is being put rapid filing camera like the powerful to practical urea Copies have been mlcreeoope. Is revealing thinKtl About shown In practically every town In nature that men never dreamed of tlonal rights of cillxens The constitution Is nothing between prohibitionists This Terrible Country Prohibitionists and the Constitution fiOxMJto What th country needs Is a big, lively back X' th' soil movement tartln at Wash i n't on course Bt ill man Is purty well fixed, but they're liable t' keep try In' him till he's found wan tin (Newark Btar Eagle Looking casually over the leading articles of one of the periodical serving the Americana who are a ft named of their country tho reader learns that: Our national policy toward Cuba la on of greed and oppression. We cannot deserve the name or llberty lovng unless withdraw from the Panama 'canal xore and cease to reatrlct the territory In which revolutionists may operate.

ThAra la only one thing mora vle loua than ehlp eubsldlen, and, thla lal an attempt on tha part or tne gov ernment to sail tha ships which con greaa aaya It munt. Canada wisely does not look to the noulh of her for culture, because. If she did. she 'would not get any Tho abolishment of the aupreme court of the United States Is now the cry of the people who would protect the small amount of freedom at lai ge In the land. All criticism of Russia Is the work of aubsidiated propagandists.

This la it capitalistic paradise. One other grievance against their nation might be recited by thla people who find America hopeless. No one cares a solitary hoot aa to how they feel, think, apeak or write. Too Good to Be True Republicans could hardly hope for easier plckln' than for1 the league ttt natlona to be made the Isaue In 1914 as It was In 1920. Springfield (Mo.) Republican.

CONSERVATIVE EFFECT OF (Chicago Tribune Professional prohibitionists, dry newspapers ana ury aa voce tea continue to berat Oorr fim 1 1 of Ne Yoik for signing the repeal of the state enforcement act That was to be expected, but the abuse Is largely based on the assumption that Ihe virtually violated Ills oath of ojTlco, became a raltor" to the constlu tlon, and attempted to nullify the supreme law of the land. Thin, to us. seems to be either dishonest or addlepated. If It were true, then the American system of govern ment would about be In the discard. If tho prohibition amendment read that ho state should deprive a citizen of his right to drink any beverage he chose to drink, and If New York passed a prohibition Art denying thti right, such criticism would be properly based New York would be defying tho constitution.

Just as some states defy the fourteenth and flf teenth amendments. In aueh, rase New York might get by with nullification or tt might not. At least wouia the applause of the very citizens who now regard Smith aa an untrue And disreputable governor. New York does not want a prohibition law on Its own statute books. It haa the right to say whether It will have one or not.

Congress can give New York a law and has. In the Vniafaarl (. an tan tint 1 1 fc 1 neaaaiira. thai MaW Vnrlr 1o l.lsi 11 ns. latarcbes and SUgSTB), WnlCH law or to refrain from repealing one.

PersonaLHealthSjBjxciB. By William Brady, M. Da Noted Physician and Author B. P. The Illinois constitution provides that the state shall be redlstrlcted vry 10 years, but the legislators cannot be made tp do even their moral duty and thev do not do It.

In their violation of their oaths and nullification of the constitution they are upheld bv the drys In Illinois The drys do not want the constitution obeyed because a there would be more wet Chicago votes in the assembly. They are willing to disfranchise citizens to promote prohibition. They have no regard for any constitutional provision which might prevent them from dictating to other citizens with regard to alcohol. It Js, witn inem, a paramount issue fitch Is superior to any other which possibly could be Involved. They would sacrifice all th fundamental protec tlona of liberty In the constitution if It were necessary to this dictation They have no objection to search and aelsure without warrant.

Thty have no objection to double Jeopardy, These are violation of ths oenstltit in some instances a considerable In crease Iri the blood pressure aboe the normal or usual limits is a sign or dlaeass. say chronlo nephritis Urtght's disease or the earlier tage vascular terlea nearliisT out) In other Instances It Is due to' 00 demonstrable disease, least no dlaease iss be positively determined by the present standards. Certain food materials hiave been ao eredlted with the (Tect of Increasing the blood pressure, particularly com mon salt, the proteins (nllrocenous substanres) of meat and erja. and the tmrlna (fiHls of animal and Vccktable origin whlih contain material capable Of formlnc urlo acid) There Is no convlnclns evidence that any of these food materials Increases blood pressure, nor that th omission of these food material, from reduce. 1 a hljh III" s.jm.

sseea im and auaara). which oonatltute the chief and moat essential food or man, and which are most fr. auently taken to sterna by persons who have the habit of overeating, sometimes seem to Increase blood pressure; a sharp cut in the total carbohydrate content of the diet often brings down an abnormally high pressure. High blood press urn Isn't A disease nor svsn a symptom, but merely a sign notsd In the physician's examination. A great many people labor under the mlaiipprehanslon that they havs high blood pressure when In, fact thstf blood pressure Is normal or maybe too low.

In many Instancea It Is not only.un dealrAbla to lower a high blood pressure but harmful to the patient's health to do so. Increase In ihe blood preaaure la an Inevitable accompaniment of omi diseases which Involve the heart tr terles ot kidneys; tt Is a conservative change In effect, for It helps the dlatrl button of the blood through the narrowed or thitkened or contracted vessels of the region Involved. It means that a compensatory modification of the circulation has become necesaary Sivs each cell Its proper supply of loon nutriment and oxygen. The high blood pressure nay be lowered, all right. If that la the only consideration, but It Is a nloe medical problem In the Individual case whether It would helpful lo lower It.

QUETION8 AND ANSWER. Actlnle Rsys. what do you know about the actimo v.va a help for tuberouluala? Are thiee rays the same ae the violet rayat they b. liable to cause In an active caae of. Ion, tubercdloale of lone; (U Answer invisible tunoolor.d) raya of aunllsht of ahort wave length, beyond the violet of the epeotrumor rainbow, are cawed aettale raya They are probably the raya of aunllsht which ire enecllva In thejRolller or sun bath treatment of lubercGloala.

Such treatment aheuld taken. If at all. under tha oeraonal care of a phyalelan Bure lT it la not a matter for esperlmenta Victim Learns M0 Worth with Mrs. II. In to aiaaed letters vartalnlns lo Berennal health and hvalene.

aat Slaeai ay treaimeat. will be answere, by lr. Ilradr If a alemped self ad.ree.ed eavelepe la eaotoeed. L.ellere ebould be brief and written In Ink. Ovlnff te Ibe larse aemeer eff lettera received, ealy a few be anawered nare.

No reply eaa be made t. seeds. aper." ine iiuuno nein asirauaen. I nave saT doubt she refers le the a callad treatments and medlclnea for female troubles I am another victim I part ed Willi $80 'for ihe rtrat couree of the medlclnea and (alned nofhlnc (Mrs, Answer Right you are If yeu eaa find anybody who la reliable, aak him. Stubborn Cere.

Peat home treatment tor a vei stubborn corn (M. Anewer The beat treatment for corna la solnif barefoot If you oaa continue auch treatment six or alsht weeks It never falls to.cauae all corns to diss linear. The her best thin Is solution of thirty grains of sallcylls sold In half an ounce of flexible collodion. This Is painted on the eorn once dally for a Keck or two. Addraee.

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