The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 4

FOUR THK DAILY PANTAdKATII, MONDAY, FKIUMJAKY 11, IMIONL 1500 OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed Mlnrtftrv USED CARS NOW GET THE BLAME Cases and Comment -Tjr JVA I A II Ulir Oatlij lantaijirajrti 1 I 1 I I'llON r. All. IIH'MUMKMS, 4500 Mun.Uv to 'I UK DAILY I'ANT A It A I'll. IM, :itt.r!p-I zjs workers wi I rV I Aji.sOClATKU PRKSS. which is exriusu-eiy er.Ut Sd to ah nw not otherwise credited also to local news herein.

Term of Subscription. Bloomir. Eton-Normal. BY CARRIER Favorite Senators Get 'Bouquets1 Roosevelt Personally Aids Their Campaigns PAUL MALLON. (C prihht.

for The WASHINGTON. D. Political bouquets toseed by Mr. Roosevelt to Senators Barkley, Duffy, Pepper and Thomas (Okla have started a ftTlii )t-N 'T1 Hntl Sunday. V.

A ti ino mail uh wturc there is carrier Thyroid Gland Can Become" Infected I.Ike Other Tissue Thi Goitre Case History Itexealv Ye.r oil it IMJ ar.d hwr i Illinois A 2 arid 3 I i a fiit liiisl a i i 1 Zone Three, per monih. $1 0o. ti M. 3 i on 2 i unlay per ear. 1 Mo.

i 112.00; rati Li.n.y only jear. 00: j.er month Tic. If you keep up on your economics, you no longer blame economic royalists or New-Deal theorist: for business conditions. It's all the fault of used cars. To an outsider, it looks like it may be a case of auto dealers meeting them.selve.-t corning back.

They used to keep a car on the market a few years longer by selling it second hand. Then second hand became used tie-came "reconditioned" and reconditioned he-came "good as new." it cur lull itiiire hi e. (Jiii it cut. You can't take a car out Into the country and lose it either. It hound to show up in someone else's sales room.

The auto companies are working on a plan to junk some of the oldest of the show room keepsakes. It will be like tearing up old love letters for nome of the bovs. Knterd as sreon1 class matter. p. o.

Nu-oU A Ru! hxsn, national advertising repre.enta-Olfues: 4-vo N. Mu-hican boulevanl. Ohioaco. O'Iipii valentine panic Ut If ntirs ea1-! i A. fx in congress.

While these few posies have been flung more or lest openly, Mr. has accentuated i love-me -love I Realities of New Federal Housing Act Last week the President signed what has been loosely described as the "three billion dollar" housing bill a. if the government were about to loan that much money to who would bui'd homes for themselves. Be Housed Federal Government Builds Western Camps SAN FRANCISCO. CAIJF.

The of mirratory a gr workers ho come to at. f.ui!!y tne aor. h.i i- if .11 t-e -r In prriuiK lit r.iirtip Ibrt afford high standards cf hoii.r.g ar-I rori.il crgar.iat ion. In addition to seven camps strutted the year, six more hav been st.ir'el. These will give Call fori.ii the r.utnlr cf tfx ramps of ar s'a'e St 11 othey imps jtc i burg rors'ruete in various we-trrn n'a'es that hae Ke agonal crop wr.kh exceed tba lab harvesting.

ir.rlud.i:g Nevada and Ar n.i. The problem of the n.igra'ory rk-r ha. become cf i' r.ot crly from the cf Ibe rk'r but cf th rnti'itnl agi it il fronorr.y a a whole, that It ha been taken ovrf hy the federal admin biri'lnn U'fhnu? thi perrr.Ar.rr body of migratory frm worker whieh r''lly leen bu.lt MT In the I'ni'H n.d cf ir worth of or. ere; woull if lt oau.g to the Inabdi'r cf farmer and fruit groer to jt suffi-ient help at hrve? time. a I -ww.

i campaign by privately 1 1 ping personal orders on the White House OLD NEWT PLUMM It's All Old Custom." ine name is a striking misnomer. In the government does not loan a dollar for fact, home to nrRo A "fliMiil heaven. Mary I tlinucht joii were just getting ilimier!" WHO? WHAT? WHY? Men and Events Back of Today's News Vice President Garner donned hist tailcoat and stiff bosomed hhlrt and threw the traditional patty Friday night, honoring President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Accordin" to press reports John ain't no hand for frills and takes more kindly" to OVKHAI.LS and a jumper than them birdtail coats no popular in the pioneer rta.

I was lookin' at the picture in The Pantagraph Saturday of them McLean county SNOWBIRDS settin' on the fence around the courtyard in Rloomington at an impromptu mournin' service on be building under this net. Money fur construct ion of houses, large or mut come from bank, building and loan associations or other tin.cnring inMt it ir ior.s. The part in the program i.s pimply to insure the loaning agent against losses on the.se loans, up to 90 percent on hornet cost-in- or less. That means that fur a home-costing 16.000. the builder would have to provide a minimum of $f-W in ca.sh or a lot the down payment to start Ins home entei prise.

Then if lie could get a bank, loaning terry other institution to advanrn bun the remainder. for his So.OOO house, he could get the money at 5 percent interest plus 'A percent for the mortgage insurance premiums and the necessary fee for inspection, title search, etc. Loan's' under the housing act would inn Co years. Thus the ma'n with the SiVOoo bonne would be able to repay the of of $X' per ttioiith for years. On more expensive homes, the government insures 90 percent on the first $6,000 and SO percent on loans over $6,000 ar.d up to $16,000.

Many new loan associations are being organised under this act and the existing one? are to extend their terms to horn builders. Just how much of a building boom it will something the bit.kr' thvt It ebb ft inky le.r-lowers who are turr.ed clown by the h.it.ks For although the RFC coull have lent mill. on dollar in business loans, up the en 1 of F.t7 It had advanced only million dollars. Of this amount, slightly rnote thin 23 million been repaid The nvtti.T IvatiK! was niHiut per lKirr-wer. The Jut IV, a.

authorized business lians also by the federal reserve banks. The federal reserve binks were allowed to make urh loan directly, or to partleipi'e In them. Up to the mi Idle of January. 1W, the federal reserve bank had fully approved only 2111 applies-tion f-r sueh out of .7 p-plica'lon than one In three. ItY int.

It. itkOW I I M.nt every one i. familiar with the term "goitre" which means some disturbance in the thyrcrtd gland. We often forget however that this gland is subject to infection just a any other organ. The following case history illustrates the typical history of goitrw formation which later became the seat of infection.

This 27 year old woman was admitted to the hospital with a history of having been ill, off and on. for the last two years. Two years ag'- following the delivery of her third child she complained of some enlargement of the neck anl some discomfort on swallowing. She was given tablets, presumably some form of iodine, which benefitted her con-ddcraul-. INCItEASINJJ.

A few month later however ibe noted that th enlai gerui-nt as Increasing although she felt fairly well. Within a year from the time of the first complaint her neck wa. considerably enlarged and examination by her family physician at that time resulted in the diagnosi of a nodular goitre. Operation was rrcommrndrd but she refused. She continued to feel well and the enlargement, while persistent, did not seem to progress.

About six months ago she had what she thought to be the "flu" and was in bed for 10 days. She has never felt well since. Shortly after this attack of "flu" she began to complain of pain In the neck and often felt feverish. She consulted her family doctor who again advised operation. After receiving the benefit of other medical consultations she finally submitted to operation for 4he removal of this goitre.

INFECTION. It win to.t.d on ndtnis-tlon In the hospital Unit lor temperntuie was elevated. her pulse rate was increased, her white blood count was high, all of which pointed towards a pu infection somewhere. True enough, she had a goitre but after careful examination it was felt that this goitre, unless it wa the seat of an infection would mi produce the foregoing symptoms. Operation therefore was postponed for several days until all physical and laboratory examinations were completed.

A review of all the reports of such examinations ruled out infection everywhere else and a thyroiditis, or an Infrc-tion In the thyroid gland, wa considered. She was kept In the hospital with medical treatment for 10 days until the acute condition subsided and was then subjected to operation. was suspected the huge goitre which this patient l'aul Mallon florist to several ot hei s. Word has come down from on hish through firt, econd and third parties that "the President 1 for tthis or that) senator and wuntu him to know One such billet was delivered through the wife of a a tor last week. The idea is the President will route oil for these additional favorite-: eventually by a pending hi secretary -o a testimonial dinner for the senator im in he Harkley i-iisi'.

sending a "Pear I letter a fiiend of a senator staging a testimonial dinner as in the Duffy case, c) permitting son James to express- approval of a senatorial candidate as in the Pepper case, or getting an opponent out of a favored 'enatorV way as in the Thomas iwe, U.M.I. I I. OW Kit's. An 31 Democrat senators are up for re-election thi? year, the posey-tossing thus far has left 27 waiting at the White House gate. Their position Is very embarrassing because the President has created a situation where he may make wallflower out of them merely bv failing to take notice of them.

By doing a little checking among themselves, there waiting 27 have discovered that the seven anti-court senators among them have heard r.o hints of hearts or flowers from I'loO Pennsylvania avenue. The four senators favored so far are pro-rourters. The others who have received inkling are Th an impi hiot on tm inside that It is too at for the hapless seven to get anything except a comic cold ehoulder. PMRsOVAL-It seems to be a shrewd Roosevelt maneuver. Surface bitterness and playfulness have a planned purpose behind them.

Mr. Roo--eveit is fimply tiving to cor.tiol of rongies.s by personal pressure, tit-ing the only weapon at his command. Old timer? on the Democratic tide in congress were held in line through the eatly New Deal by the obvious means of Mr. Roosevelt's overwhelming popularity, his ability allocate expenditures and dispense patronage Since the latest recession, political awe has dimin aeve.op n.w WHY cieate. Is one of the things which wil the building season progresses.

ore fle emerge mi power of Ik l'rrt- it in nr of mnn-nrrklll tjt rrttmrnt io'oii (' if rht. 19 Th rntcl-h "I am not at all keen on getting a first class funeral a a deal chancellor." So spoke Kurt Schu. hnig some year ago when he learned of fears the extent of hi arllvitle In of a revivified Austria and restora'ion 'of the Habsburg monarchy might earn him the enmity of hi neighbor. Adolf Hitler. He went on to explain that long as "providence ha put me in my place" he might jjst a well do what he thinks I right with little concern for the Judgment that posterity accord h.m.

An ardent Roman Catholic ar. I yet a fatalist. Schu.schnigg has never made a secret of the fact he I an avowed monarchist. 'T am a monarchist bv conviction." be nnr said "I mm convinced that inc.n.n bv I the let foi of tirnr fit for this pait of Europe" Rom Dec. 11.

mi7 In Riva in the former Austrian territory which now belong to Italy. schooling wa interrupted by the war. Resuming it at th war's conclusion, he became a lawyer In Innsbruck and simultaneous, ly embarked upon hi politlral career. In he became a deputy of the clerical parly in parliament. Schuschnlgg became premier after the assassination of Engelbert Dollfuss.

His wife was killed in an automobile arcldently shortly after his appointment. He wa never seen to after that fatal day. ilrnf likrtf to ttntmw iniirfi. I Acer ling to l't i that ttttal mlgra'try firrf Wt.rkrr in tt.e Ut it I iVi Tbe.e are nlill In the si million hi are mate to be engaged In Jre. The oil time agricultura! work earned a al.kh was all that as r.ecear for out wherever a harvest gave him work.

The t-t car or bumpers cffr bin transporta'lon. Today, the migratory -J ilm! ef ThV own au'ehiot a which are for tranfer frcn one c'as cf crop J.ar-Vf"ir; to another that develop itfer cr i' diffTrt part cf th" I.I. WM SS Tie ef, -I. ii In "al.forr.ss will 11 to Z't Sou. r-f them i I cor.tt c.lv cf tert 1 1 a anj ter.t.

wh: c'her will hava cabin cf ikI cr i l.ilx brirk. There will le al'-jut'e c.k:g. (It jir.j' ar. I farli'ie. an a "delou.ing unit." an as.eint.y fcfrf.

Miri. ry. f.rt a. I r'm ar.d h.U ti lr, a j-arage pergt.la. a ri-k.

a krrhen uri. ir.rir.rra??. latindry. ar.1 I.r.s anl water From the p'ji cf ocia! r-jtarUation. h- camp w.lj have ran r-ragr I I the ert.rr.t t.

r. 1 a ion. a carrp ra" cortittottre, selr a the joy rrr.lng an a lult commS'tee. a child welfare committee an a club. Every member cf a camp two work ac? week to keeping ih- camp cJean.

dav after Abraham Lincoln was ti-i-ntsr Innted. The high light of the photo was the number of SWAlr LOWTAILS hangin' over the fence. I have heard my Pap say that MUGWUMPS were numerous in those days. MUGWUMPS are folks that set with their MUG on one side of the fence, and their WUMP on the other. Seems like there were many of them present when the candid cameraman showed up on this occasion.

All of them garments 'were equipped with a spacious) pocket in the tail, where a feller could carry his plug terbaccers. jack-knife, wallet, and if he happened to be eomin in from the sticks to do a little marketin," he could also stow therein a sack of oats, a basket of eggs, and if time. happened to be a little hard, be could also store there his noon day lunch and an extra shirt or two. They were also mighty bandy In transporter a Demijohn of Ibker. without the AUNTY-SALOON -league flndin' out about It.

I alius loved them soup bowl hats that the old timers wore. My Grandpap had one of them seven and a half soupbowls which he tilted at a rakish angle on a six and seven elghtjis head. Every time he put It on he alius thanled God for EARS. Grandpap, like the other old timers, alius set his gallii-s up high enough to make his pnr.ts perform the double duty of trousers and vest. Grandpap hated lodges and society, but he was affiliated with the ODD FELLOWS.

He wore one pant leg in his boot and the other out. JUST FOLKS ItY FIKJAK A. I'HST. iC'jpyr Kh or Th VALENTIN KS DAY. That Oregon Democrat For the, llrst tune in IT years the state of Oregon is to be represented by a Democratic senator- Kvan Ueame.s by name, appointed by lov-einnr Mattlu to nut the um-xpiied lerm ick S'eiw rr, KepubJioan.

Senator has only 11 months to serve, and that's enough. He is that rate specimen of humanity, the ho is willing to give up his office after a br-f taste of its j.restige and perquisites. i. 1 Senator Reames says i.e specifically promised Governor Mattin that hf would not offer as candidate for the full jtfr.m nt to tilled at the election next' fall. On the contrary, he will neither obstruct nor piomote the candidacy of anv other Democrat who wants to enter the primary.

Of course the Republicans will have a wide open primary and several candida'es ate expected to enter. Short as his term will be, Senator Ren men In' no intention of acting a rubber stamp senator. will support the policies of Roosevelt when he likes them, but when he doesn't he will disagree with them, "and strongly disagree," he proclaims. He ought to he a good senator, even if a short or.e. Five yr ago.

when R.Mitevidt entered Ibe White ll'ue. Ibe aa( 1 1, it even lle Republic an St ot i In rongre offered n-t protest to granting him sweepir.g emergency fower. to cope wi-h the from which th country wi then urTr-Ing. During the 'Hundred cf the speri.il cf rorgro in the prlng cf lV.t brant rnt virtu illy everv rq iet the everu'ive branch cf government, giving It Ur prereder ed au'hori'y over the bark anl the currency, over agriculture and I--dustry. and over other f'ld cf activity.

Most cf thee exf raordir ary delegation of authority were ma le f-ir a lirnl'ed emerferry aid the Pridtt wa Rivn lie rljrh'. bv declaring the enirrgeeey at an er.d. to terminate that pe-riol in advance of the dite T.xr I by con-gre. No occasion wa found, eaever. for Voluntarily surrenderlr.g the emergency power.

On the ron-trary. n.ot of t.nem were bv ror.gres a I iri-! Moreover. In variotn cae where the original art were r.ra!ida'et by the supreme court. enacted niod.f.ed Hnre that the etre-u'iv' emergency power are lT.wt a great today a at ar.v time In tv lit f.ve year RegulVorv rowr ever y. cf whirh the wa deprived by the NRA deet-slon.

are almost the cr.lv Impcrtar! emergency poer which hve rot lifn eontir.ul either bv etniin cf tsiilation or pajsase cf r.w ished. Patronase is just abou gone So are the PWA and it work orkfl pro ieets. It hs been Increasingly evident Var i'u cf payment fc.f the ue cf cn 1 ti Precinct Committeemen A a n.l they will l-e cjn the yae arour. I tf all rr.icratory at the rs'e cf 10 cr a day. Families who are ior to pav be perml? 1 tr, wrrv hy tw iv work each to th.r rr trfi Ti-e It was made for some young fellow.

Not the aging sere and mellow. It was fashioned for the fancy Of some lovely bride to be. 1 was warmly sentimental. It was passionately gentle. And tlje clerk behind the counter Said it wouldn't do for me.

"I'd suggest that you should buy, sir, Something cooler, something nicer. Something, say not quite so flowery At the case, two floors, above," She remarked to me quite sanely. For she saw I think quite plainly I had long since passed the age of Such a flaming show of love. "No," I said, "I can't discover That I've grown the less to love her Though the years are two and thirty Since the day I made her mine. If pome young blade airs his passion In so positive a fashion I can see no earthly reason To cool off my valentine.

"If that suitable for youth Is, Though I'm older ndw the truth Is I still love her as I loved her More than thirty years ago. You may think your humble servant Much too gray for phrases fervent. But that's how I feel about her And I'm going to tell her so." HOW TIME FLIES yyT" ore the pro'peef for ooit to small f.M.siitr-- concrrnn by the Secretary of Commerce Rper his announced thai on or about Feb. 15 the administration will produce its plan for loans to tmall business. The loans probably would con.e from banks, which would be wholly or partially guaranteed against los In a bill on the subject introduced by Senator Pepper of Florida.

Insurance would come through the RFC. In the pepper bill, the premium charge would range from of 1 up to 1 percent Ever since the depression brok in lf29. small business ha. been complaining that it is hampered in long-term borrowing. Itanks have been taught caution, and usually will make only short-term Joans.

Rig business can resort to Issues of new securities to finance a long-range undertaking, but that avenue cf hot rowing I usually closed to busineiui. When the RFC was set up early In 1932, It advances were limited to financial institutions and to railroads. Ijter congress provided In a relief bill that RFC loans might go to "any person" President Hoover considered the provision fantastic, and vetoed the bid. Even before the Roosevelt administration came in. the RFC was empowered to lend to s'ates for relief.

With the New Ileal, the RFC wa allowed to make loan for liquidating closed banks for holding and marketing crops for paying the AAA prorejirig tae fr had had for more than a year wa found secondarily Infected to the point of small abscesses; nuvt likely secondary to whatever infection the patient had which she callel "the flu." All the diseased portion of the gland was removed and while the patient was critically ill for the first four post operative dav rallied and made an uneventful recovery. She left the hospital on the 12th day and now. almost six months after the operation, is in better health than she had been any time during the last tw-o years. A goitre such as thus patient developed a year ago is rather a frequent occurrence. An infected goitre is quite rare but we must remember that the thyroid gland, particularly after it has become goitrous, can become infected Just as any other tissue dor.

Removal of this goitre six month earlier, when first recommended by her physician, would have prevented the thyroiditis and saved the patient considerable unnecessary Illness. This Funny World LONDON. iU.r The West Lon- Knowledge Test Co mivrr in ef T' Paj for Server. 1 How I 1 1'2 in Romatt 2. Name the f.fh Ier.t of th t': i'rd S-atr 3 Which i'ii' does Senator IVnne't Champ Clark rprer.t an the State corgreT I What is I igog vT i was hi-- RovimT Name the pr.nclpal river of Neva 1.

7 How ft Mr jn rc.l? Nan a of rer our ej- ll.e ll. I nio'hr 9 What 1 a this session that with these old strings played out Mr. Roosevelt is contending with apparently insurmountable passive resistance. (Reorganization bill, wage-hour defeat fc.) STIMULUS. To an extent his valentine campaign seems to have restored temporary fear, but whether it will be successful in the long run is yet questionable.

For one thing it is as dangerous as fire to handle, because Farley Is on record pledging the Impartiality of the national Democratic organization in primary and convention struggles. Apparently the President is trying to differentiate be- tween his partial prtwnal views and the Impartiality of the organization, but the hair line there ha5 tripped him in' Florida and may cause etum-hloe: elsewhere. Apparently there is to be no stumble in Wisconsin. The RaFol-letles do not seem to be offended, although they will put a candidate in against Duffy in the general election. CITIKS.

Official inside gospel spread in congress, is Mr. will rot ask for mote than the billion dollairt of relief in the budge? for r.ext year: but be will seek repeal of the Woodrum amendment no he can pper.d it as fast as needed. This plan probably will be followed but the President will have more trouble getting the billion for r.ext fiscal year than he is havin? with the additional 250 million dollars for the next five months A bloc Is funning to te.jniie Increased contributions from cities as relief is developing into a large city problem almoet exclusively. Now the cities contribute an a vet age of 10 percent in material, getting 90 percent from fed- legislation. If the pending wage anl hour bid is enacted, the federal government W'ill thereby attempt to accomplish some cf the objectives cf the oil NRA.

Under eXI.tllig legislation mo of the emergency powers and Various of the New Deal agerrieji are dje to expire Jure M. Even If they are allowed to lap-e. the President's power will be greVer than they were the the E-to -level? a.lrr.ir.N'ratior. No tin.e limit, for evampie. Ii placed on the Pre.dr.t au'hori'v to infla'e the currency un.ler th term of the Thms amendmrf.t of Mx 17.

l.Vt. The late Theodore Roosevelt or.ee gave vour.g men advice how to get into politics. He told them to begin in their home precinct. Get themselves chosen precinct committeemen, for instance. Thousands cf politicians have followed the recommendation of T.

whether they ever heard It from his lips or not. Thousands of others today are starting; from the same place, if we interpret the filings for the coming party primaries in Illinois correctly. For instance, in Sangamon county alone, are 213 names entered as candidates for precinct committeemen. There are hundreds in McLean county and every other county in the state. The precinct committeeman gets no -pay for his work, and if he does conscientiously he geta considerable gtief.

However, he begins to feel that strange experience of being a political fou e. In greater or less degree he is consulted by voters and candidates in his own precinct-He can use his new power rightly, or he can abuse' it. Only the precinct committeeman who uses his power rightly ever gets the leal rewards of ies. Brave Rural School The little red house wax burred down the other day in a certain school district down around Hawking Prairie, near Jerseyville. It was one of those small schools, perhaps with a handful of pupil for the one teacher.

Did Hawkins Prairie sebool c'n up a- f-end Its pupils to bigger and better schools in other districts? It did not. Instead, the farmers of the distiict ar.d their families got into action to preserve their traditional independence. They obtained u-e bf a vacant farm tenant building and equ.pp.-d it for "school purposes, to lesi.me similes in a few days. lliave Httle red school house. Its doom may be pronounced at great gatherings cf educators.

It may be solemnly proclaimed that there is r.o place for the one room school in modern life. Rut Hawkins Prairie doesn't think so. K-vly 1 Whi rel.g. ed SsrhTnt don county court awarded Vivian Van Dam Productions, Ltd. a theatrical organization.

$li. damages against the Indon Ijiundry company because the tights of the Maikova Dolin ballet prt former tame back flom the litundiy too tight to wear with eafety. Judge Hargrcavcs said the tights had been washed Instead of cleaned. What Do You Think About It? ore ow. Ikll firlwif.

I.imtt ttmmemt fit SI7X your fteme acf freit tmttnei leff off lffer if rcieff I. coe of persons! crtflrUn tome nml dluoyi le dir ect advances lo far rueia fur financing certain federal agencies. The record of RFC loans to business indicates that there might be 23 YEARS AGO. Dr. W.

A. Gabbert. a former Wapella physician, died at the home of his brother, E. M. Gabbert, on North Park street.

John B. Lennon of Bloomington accepted an appointment on the labor committee for the fourth peace conference rhedtiled to be hHd at St. Ioul In May. William Peer, veteran Alton machinist helper, was instantly killed by a cut of cars as he walked across the tracks just east of the locomotive department shops. 15 YEA KS AGO.

Mr. and Mrs. George Linn celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at their home in Fair bury. The Woman's club announced it would launch a "Little Theater" movement with the presentation of Alice Gerstenberg's play, 'Overtones." Engineer Elmer Sherburne and Fireman Ole Erickson of the Alton railroad were killed in a rear end collision between Passenger Train No. 6 and a freight train, just south of Nilwood.

Pantagraph Service Bureau 1'oti can get an answer to uni omiifroWd ijurtliu frre Ki tirttifj The, Srn ir Vurra. l't T'urf'eafa alreef Washington. C. fiicoae cents. V-iril ind teijol advice cannot be given nor itrndett research tnnle.

ral'roal ro-rpi-v. ard tmo ha 1 r.rr.e through over the who r'i'j'. all of them apprw prit and lav.hly drard fit the car r.an.d. cr.e was talaav carriage bu.t at the rr' railway hep, sj Alexar.drii. at.

I intended a th Pre.idrr ear It f.r.l-hed ii a rt-h. dark ant the en.p'.e'e nr.d a that 11 Tr? tle 1 be. r.o to bear at in a pure party, Funeral Train Editor. The I.an"acraph I wa much ir.tere-trd In the picture cf the Lineoirt fur.ernl Irain a printed in The Pantagraph of Sa'iitdav I have In my poeiors an o' I newspaper clipping from om pajter printed at the tl.U.e j.f th lncoin fa-oral It the tram as appeared in thin part cf the long trip, a follow "The funeral trai-i a read ut at Ir.diai It rousi I. I -t live car cf New York Cer.tral era, treasury.

The congressional will trv to )o((uire 2." to 10 percent contt ibutions finm cities. INFLATION. Perennial advent of the Thomas inflation bill from the senate agriculture committee means nothing except that the great financial experts on the farmers committee have again unanimously decided what the treasurv should do. Q. Can you furnLsh a formula for a silk stocking preservative? A.

Di.siolve two teaspoonfuli of aluminum sulphate in one haif pint of water. This is enough for two stockings. Wash them in tepid water wi'h good soap, anl rinse well. Then Immerse for 3') minutes in the aluminum sulphate solution and dry at room temperature. Finally w.i-h and nrtete again an liefme and dry.

to convey In It. r. eortc ge. t' Kluir.i cf n.ar' Pre if thrir hear? cf t1- tbe rf tr of th So-g hore It dr. 4.

Th tv CAN'T ANV rViORE. z'll gct bill. biff. he. ay dOSH.THAT IS GEC.

SHE'S GOING INTO THATV- OH OH.MV THAN TH COW ME. I uiei 1 CAN HANOLt THIS SUNrHV'S AA4 OUT, AN' A LITTLE. v. 1 iNOBOOV BUT A FOOU WOULD WANT TO GO CO. RIGHT IfM e.fll-t-1 HIMSE.LP.

AFTCR, ALL, IT'S COrVlW' PROrVV THING I K.E. THAT pfter. her. "I'Pll (VmON'T BOTHER. rviE THE.

BUGGV THAT SUNIMV HIS INTO THAT PLACE. ME WAN 1 1 MUSH IMG t. MuetjE. its 1 if r- A- I mt 1 1 I I 1 .1 I it a an I'll I The New Orient As befits the head of a great American educational institution, and leader in liberal thought among educators, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia, goes beyond the daily everts in the Chino-Japane-e war, ar.d.

interprets the long range result. of the present world dis-t urhnnce. The orient is awakening, says Dr. P.utler. after a sleep cf 3.0o0 years.

During that long -lumber, the people of the western world ignored the existence of the oriental civilization, from which sprang ail the oldest religions of the world Japan was first to awake, and its stir ha row gone so far that it dare sever its connect ions the western wot Id 1:1 order to declare is independence. The orient t'-e patronizi? air which the west it, peoples, ar.d insists that the west must acknowledge the oiiental viewpoint. iARY iMARTHA it'r ar. beavtlv drapel alo-, -tm th r.h'ipa! -a-t'lre cf the ear. re'd the cff, I ren kn tt.e.-.ee th military rutrd dai.ed as arr.

p'ared Irs the a. In rrt litrM at the er il is'ted. ar I then i fur ra! at to -m j.ed fe -org i-'are. At M. ran i'v.

at I c'her ler ro rrn-oul ho were 1 to vita t-e r.g d.reetlv throigl the r-ir A uia.lrr er algred the resting p'ara) the renai- of ii'tte In th! car hive th er cf tr tenlr regret cj the pe'-plr al' ig the FORGE O. 1 1 i A if.