The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 12

plK fttaii E. CXAKK. Jurery by on Msil 3600 4374 lOO'J MAKTIJf. Ml Editoi Edward Bpibus, of Minneapolis, who is said to be prominent clubwoman, But this injunction to her sisters? H.HVO we not been led to believe that women was demanding the vote, ready and waiting to so to the polls and take her part in the political life of the nation? Given the vote, woman to some ex- ly. There is a great deal in what a Charleston business man said ihe other day when discussing increased rates: "I do not mind the increased rates if I can only set what I order.

It is a i to get the supplies I order which is hurting my business." But there la a lltmit to freight rate- increases, and now that the wage As the World Wags, Senator Harding will spend a few weeks on the Jersey coast. reinforcement of POLITICAL! GOSSIP. tent, at least, will take a part in the I award has been made it is hoped that since the war. Alanajei political life of the nation, but not all J. CA-HOVA, JK Suparuiteadeut URimTH CHICAGO NUW 201 KA2E3 Of the railroad men will accept the situ- Tho same recognition that was given to the rights of Judge 'Morgan, as Indian I the iucan candidate for Gover- troops have been sent by the British i was ndfd also by the Slate to cope i the Arab revolt in Mes- Executive committee at opotamia.

Parkersburg: to Major John C. Bond, who was nominated on the face ot Germany has the greatest number Jm state Audit- of women wage earners any coun- ttlthough a never has mL (been, conceded by Alva E. Jloore, who I ran against him. women will have the same opportun- ation as the public has to accept it. honorary degree of doctor of divinity Oxford University haa conferred the Mr.

Moore, the meet- ity to take part In this political life as The case is very 1 well put by the upon the Kt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor, 1.80 7.20 1,60 I 6.00 ty Bftil, yea? ia advance 2.50 MONDAYS AND TUUKSDAYS. mcti, GUV year La advance 2.00 mt tKntr tree mom ha.

currier mans ItynaU, fata in At ths Charlestoa, W. Va. la tiecoucl Ciasa Matter. When nor friends send us IctVsrs or news tot pubhcanori, they should In ali IJga their uiiues although uot cecos- to bo printed. ABcn.vmoua matter excellent aad deairablo in itself, la will bo pabhubed.

will be enjoyed by the clubwomen. There are still a great many women in tho world who put home first and we can thank the Lord for the ensuing benefit to the next and for the perpetuity of all that is greatest and best in civilization, that there will always be such. Washington Post when it says: Rarely ia it possible for org.iai- zntiem oC men to secure all they beliova tinn' are eiitiUed to. In this 'isao tha rallroncl omployei hnvo been granted majo? jxirtion of i demands, and if they (Wicopt tlm decision ju tho hrotvd spirit of i i i which conditions warrant will not only foster thoir own intorests, jylll set an exampla of patriotio moderation which cauaot bo bemeflcil to tKo countrj 1 Let's get down to business and keep On tho whole there will be the same I it going! fau Associated Press ia exclusively use for re-publication ot all cows dis- I credited to it or otherwise cred- Mwl in t)ui and (be local news 23, 10UO. Senator Harding's Acceptance.

Those who havo been wondering or less what manner of n-an G. Harding is can now general type of voters among women as among the men. Some will take a largo interest in politics and some will take a very small interest in it. Thei-o will bo professional women politicians just as there will always be professional men politicians. In fact, we have this type among the women with us already.

Naturally, it is i easy for a clubwoman to devote time and atten- i to the varied details of politics; hut the mass of the women of tho United States, as men make business their first consideration, will also of judgment of tho type make, home, first and politics a minor of snao nominated by the Republican jifty as their candidate for president. Hit speech of acceptance shows a goo? of affairs as well as a clear JjU-i'uht into tAie fundamentals. Its high and his treatment of the sub- dispassionate and convincing. Senator Harding dwells socipwhac wpon the fundamental principles of tha government of free popu'sr government In times of stress and HX- eJtement in the shadow of imminent in the frenzle4 oueat for some which will act quickly and Jnake up for long time lost, in 1 adoption of catch-quick or" and subsidiary thing 1 Men and Business. By Richtird S'liillano.

Few persons outside of transportation circles appreciate what a task the railroad executives have assumed in their plan for increasing the loadings of freight cars and, at the same time, Episcopal bishop of Tennessee. were not considered. committee conferred ing, was treated courteously, but his claims on the auditorship nomination When the sub- with the state candidates to get their suggestions regarding the new chairman, Major Bone! attended the meeting. tern. The committee is said to have taken the position on this question, that Sanitary conditions In small cities In Major Bond having been officially de- The house of commons has authorized the expenditure of $50,000,000 for development of the.

telephone sys- Spain are so bad the birds are dying from contamination. Homes of the poor haye fewer conveniences than aro i in prisons. Statistics made public by tho British ministry labor Bhow that the cost of living in tho British Isles has increased percent above tho level of 3 1 4 The Paris Matin calls attention to the recent increase In aerial navigation, that there were 371 flighta between during June. Paris and London Artena, a small city in Italy, is said The average capacity of the American freight ear Is approximately thirty-nine tons. AVhat average loadings is today is not stated.

The average movement of. the freight car has been approximately twenty-four miles per day. In war days, the most vigorous effort, the movement of the freight car was put up to twenty-six miles a clay. The railroad executives have increasing tho movement of the car to moro re3iaents wno aro OJ im cach hours. iriala than those who are not.

It has lonsr been the uutom In Italy lor a mart a i ol" heinous crime to remove to a city. The Canudia-i budget taxes 1 i oi clothes east more than 545 at t'-ie rate of 10 per wit. By purchasing a coat, ono clay and pair of trous-'ts another and then going bck for Mio HARDING'S PLAN TO ELEVATE THE VICE PRESIDENCY GETS APPROVAL Editors Generally, Commenting on the O. P. Suggestion Are Favorably Impressed.

The Cbarfeston Mall's Bally Editorial Review. clared the i on the official returns, It could not gro behind that action of the secretary oi state. Mr. Moore, however, has not given up th) fight, according to his announcement since his return, but will so to the courts in a of counties to contest Major Bond's nomination. Tho next, three icka are expected to bring out several candidates for the Republican nomination for the Supreme Court of Appeals, subject to tha choice of the state convention which will be held in Wheeling, Aug.

12. A of candidates already have been mentioned, but not a great deal of interest has been aroused in the contest. There are it least three candidates Charleston. They are Fred O. Blup, former State Tux Commissioner and the State's first Prohibition Commissioner, now practicing- law; former Attorney General William G.

Conley; and Judge John Sirnrrta, formerly year, one man beat the tax. claim i to be able Let Business Go On. No sooner was the railroad wage award made by a body organized by the government to examine into all the facts of the case and report than the movement of freight up to there was an intimation given that of Fayette county, but for the last fe.w years assistant State Tax Commissioner. Other candidates who have been Several car-loads of cucumbers are; talked of are M. O.

Lltz and W. W. reported at Laurel, ready to both of Welch, McDowell whipped. The bottom dropped clear! and Charles Hogg, of Point torniined to bring tho loadings of cars up to an average thirty tons and an of market, prices Pleasant, former dean of the West a falling: 2 5 cents. Virginia University a School.

Later brokers heard from other points, they refused to price. buy any of there ia always danger sight of the fundamentals. Senator Harding consequent'y em tho need of a return tf normalcy in government, and also in business. It has beeft said that Harding coined this word "normalcy" and that it not in the dictionary. TMs is an error; it merely depej-ts Uf-oii tbo kind of dictionary consulted.

One of its dictionary definitions is irg TMs is what Senator Harding means the railroaders would not accept the i decision. Yet there was no evidence prc-duceJ that they would not. ments made by railroad trainmen officials indicate that they will accept 'ti? deusion. It is presumed that the body formed to examine i all the facts in the case was impartial and endeavored, as far as humanly possible to do so, to ascertain the facts and to make an award based upon these facts. Concerning the merits of the case the public can not judge.

The railroaders are interested parties and hence not without prejudice in their own favor. The objects behind the formation of this body to examine into the questions i average of thirty miles a day. The French harvest will be BO fruo If this is attained and a i a i it will be one of the greatest triumphs tho railroads have had to their credit In recent history. It will add 2n percent to the time. the freight car is on the main line in 1 gainful occupation.

Thp.t's what tho difference between miles per day of a freight car's average movement and i miles per day movement ft'-; to warrant an cany Improvmont in The the harvest greatly hampered by the i the a i of bread, fays 'J but, tha newspaper odds, mt; will "the state or fact of being normaV i at IBSUJ were two-fold: one to avc.ld the disastrous effects of a strike and when he employs a word little used the other to do justice to the demands but expressive of tha idea which he of the railroad men. wishes to convey. We must return to corstitutlonal rule, to observance of the established procedure of poplar with each separate branch (functioning according to its character coordinating with every other with -which it comes into contact. The same law applies to business. Arbitrary interference with business special and arbitrary conditions react on other business and other artificial conditions Thus and extraordinary WO being continually multiplied, adding rto confusion and Increasing "tfcan diminishing the difficulties.

jnlcklT we return to normalcy government the more quickly will we The award does not give the railroaders all they asked for, but it does give them the larger part of their de- mandSv In order to enable the railroads to pay these demands thoro must be an increase in freight rates and in passenger rates also. This the public must pay. Were the railroads making a big surplus, then railroads would be merely paying the extra -wages out of big profits and tho public would be unconcerned. lad: ot" workers. Tho agricultural administration i negotiatici'U to obtain the aid of Italians, Polish id immigrants.

Pen.sa.iH bcythemen of Mocilln, ing the traditions ot the seythmen ot KopeiusKko who fought for tho KUS sl.ins in 1701, irurc'ied through 'Warsaw en route tn Poland's eastern frontier to tako a it and agitlnst a pci i invasion by the bolhcvIM. Mod i is the old name for XovogeorKlcvj't, a strong fortress of Poland, L-till so called ny the Poles, Immediately following the meeting of the Republican Executive committee in Parkersburg, where M. Z. White of Williamson, was chosen state chairman over William ing chairman, who Baker, the retir- was Che choice of United States Senator Davis Elkins for tho place, Democratic papers at once to the conclusion that Baker and Elkins would not support the regular ticket, but be behind Samuel B. Montgomery.

story to a effect, which wr-nt further to hint that former Chairman Baker might be Montgomery's manager, been emphatically Senator Harding's promise to "ele- vateV the vico presidency by making the incumbent of that hitherto much- ridiculed office his "chief partner" "has met with quite general approval throughout the country," judging from press comments, as the senator's own paper, the Marion Star (Rep.) proudly remarks. The fact that both tickets present a good, strong candidate for the "second in command" seems to appeal ito the newspapers, and the great majority consider it would be a fine thing for the president, congress, and the public if either if these men could "sit in" when his chief meets with the official family. The New York World however, is not enthusiastic over the idea, It hints that perhaps the senate wouldn't care for the arrangement, especially in the event of a recurrence of the present situation, in which the vice president is ''allied with the minority in congress." The Now York Times (Ind. Dem.) goes so far aa to admit that the idea is "engaging," and while the constitution already provides ways and means for aiding tho vice president in becoming "vero-d in the public business" attending cabinet meetngs might prove of further assistance. But the Times doubts that this or "any other extra-legal scheme" will make the office "essentially different from what it hag been." While it may not make much difference in election results this year, suggests the Providence Tribune (Intl.

Rep.j, for the voters will choose between Harding and Cox, still tho people may well hope that some arrangement may be made whereby Franklin Roosevelt of Governor Coolidge, whichever of them is elected, "may take a more active and influential part in shaping the nation's course than the recent vice presidents have been permitted to take." The Knoxville Journal and Tribune (Rep.) agrees: "The vice president should be made to feel that there is something more for him to do and to think about than merely presiding over the sessions of the senate. The oilice should be made and regarded as of sufficient honor and importance that no one would feel it beneath his dignity to seek and obtain that office." Coolldge Would Share in Councils, Speaking with the satisfaction that comes from due recognition of a favorite son, the Boston Herald (Ind. Rep.) believes that "in his relation with Mr. as president, Cal- vln Coolidge as vice president will have full share in the councils and responsibilities of the government." From the middle west another ad- Virtusilly seven-eights of. tho time, or the life, if you wish to call it that, of the i car now ia consumed oral Gorg.is.

v.ho died recently i London, i be to the i '-'emocrat-s The body of Surgeon Gen- denied hy Mr. Baker in the following! "The report is 'absolutely and unqualifiedly false 'n every particular," said Mr. Baker, "and was, I believe, inspired by Democrats who seek to i the party and place in i both Senator Elk- ins and myaolf. I a tn assure the regular Repub- a in switching operation, In standing HUUOH on a trnn.sport a I i orsamzaton and i will honta.s. The war a an- i naro the most loyal of fien- on side tracks, loaded or a jn returning empty or in repair shop being patched up.

nounce.s a the transport has been ordTCd to btop at making money on the main line in transporting freight only one-eighth of its life. The railroad executives are endeavoring to decrease the seven- eights of nonrevenue productive time and increase tho one-eighth revenue productive time of the car. They ai'o making the effort at a period of partial disability or overstrain of the railroai. That adds to their difficulty. But they are malting the effort They've tackled tho job in the.

way earnest men go at work when they mean to put through. If they succeed, it will ginning' of a new era--an era of real That means it is a on' the i from Kurope to a abcurrl Mrs. Gorgas and the body of her husband. At a meting of the Federated Farm Clubs of P.ockingham county, it was decided to hold the 1920 wheat crop i prices offered loc.a!- ly approximately equal those offered on the Baltimore market. The farmers will poo! tluir wheat to obtain the best prices, if neceary.

A comm i V.MS appointed to get prices on fertilizer and timothy seed, with a atcir Elkins and myself i the cn- ttro campaign." Continuing, 3fr. Paker said: "I returned home last night from Parkers-burg and began at once to a -jp the flies i.nd records which have been gathered together i the past two years preparatory to shipping" them to headquarters, and I expect to accompany them to Charleston and remain there as long as is to assist the now organization in the work of opening the campaign. "Chairman White and myself had a most friendly and pleasant confer- vicw 10 buying for tho entire county. I leaving PnraUersburg in The capture of a hlch a mirer of the Massachusetts governor, the Minneapolis Tribune (Rep.) voices its pleasure; "the public will learn, with approval, 'it declares, "of the purpose of Air. Harding to employ the vice president" in restoring harmony between the legislative and administrative branches of the government.

The Brooklyn Eagle (Ind. Dem.) supports Mr. Harding's announcement and explains that it "is not a suggestion of constitutional change but a reasonable concession to the heir-apparent of the presidency." It continues: "We think the idea is sound as affecting a man like Governor Cool- ldge and even more so as affecting a man like Franklin Roosevelt It would not be surprising if Governor' Cox should make the same announcement. It is a wholesome thing to dignify the vice presidency. Its isolation from the administrative sphere is one phase of our fcystem that is regrettable.

The Harding notion of ending such isolation by executive fiat is wholly practical and admirable." Several writers take especial pains of Federal Food and Kibh Com- in th, in tho statp Conunltteo lhit my i was at to clean up the popular error tbajt it pany oC Newark, oil" the of Sea (hat I was ready Side Park. X. has sounded a warning to fishermen that man-eating i anxious to do rverything power to re! OT ng bot a aml a i froro I sharks such aa terrorized Jersey a a a of Dcmo lr This time to normalcy 'n all other first thing, therefore--and Senate. puts this first, which is its yroper position--Is the return of the to normalcy, to functioning a free, representative gown- with its distributions of powers its salutary checks and balances and reacting in healthy and tiatural way. The Republican candidate also eS' Ms objection to the league of nations as is described best by tho civ tangling obligations of the prop.r*'.

X. He proposes the establish- of peace as a flist concern ana thv taking up of international affa'rs In a reasonable way with the worU'ng out of a programme which will An.erica will play her part in the affairs of the world, but will play as and not as a submerged unit In a motley assortment of nations, of them withoat moral, phys'cal or financial responsibility, but eAch having eavai power with us. JU a general statement of his vlrws i0r.ator Harding's speech of acceptance a document, with clear ifler.8 expressed, and la a contribution 3320 campaign literature which pondered as well as read. Tit is" to breathe the fresh, pure air o( out-of-doors, after a long black night la a closed room. As it is, the railroads are making prosperity for the American railroad.

The ordinary layman may not appreciate the fact, but to add six miles day to the gainful movement of tho The American Woman, "American women must learn to tlwir part In the political life of nation," the declaration of Mra. deficits not profits, and not surpluses. The public must make up, in increased rates, both the deficits and the extra awards, and there is no way to do except by paying larger rates. Now a twenty-five percent increase in freight rates ia not just the twenty- five percent increase it seems to be. Such an increase vrould rnako a small addition on ono hundred pounds of freight shipped from Chicago to Charleston.

But this increase is paid on the raw material to tho factory and it is paid again on the finished product when it goes to market and in many cases it is paid on other transportation turnovers between the time the raw material starts on its way and reaches th consumer as tha finished product. A government bureau estimates that there are on tho average between four and five of these turnovers between the producer aul the consumer and has also estimated that a twenty-five percent increase in freight rates would add, on the average, to the yearly expense of tho family. But it is a condition and not a theory which confronts tho nation. If the railroad men must have higher wagea in order to bring their remuneration up to the price level, and if this increase must bo paid by the pubHc, the last, word has been paid on tho subject and no matter what the ultimate cost to tho general public, it must be paid. The railroads can not continue Indefinitely losing propositions.

Business and the cost of living havo been already highly Increased through railroad inability to handle the traffic. It might be better in the end to pay higher freight rates and of tho Newark that a sha.rU company, i'Ct long in their nets. head 1 The shark tore tho iieUing. It was harpooned, killed anil towed out to sea. I That the rallro.ulh oi Egypt aro ce- freight ear means scores and scores Ing run on American eoal while oi of millions of dollars a yoar.

when pvM'y patriot of the Republican party should arlsf to his duty, for only in the success of the Republican a does the hope of the State and the nation lie." FEARS OUIJA BOARD. roat! is this 1 boon to begging an 1 borrowing coal To bring the average loadings of tho reserve Flock i the freJght car up to thirty tons a i i aiui "TMthor has confiscating coal in transit over New Jerhojr OITiciai Thinks II Will Fill tho Asylums. other millions. It win bo a bard job, but hard job, The ouija board a to increase i of state asylum patioius, according to a report filed recenuy i w(lh 3 a Lewis, commission- big men to their best effort. IK It IS tn 10 wrestling with tho English language but we sometimes forget that tho foreigner may be just as much amused when he hears us.

trj'ing to use his language as a medium of communication. lines was a feature of tho OH tho a Ml nation given fuel and frder.il administrator fnr tho England district, before th'; iser-ato special committee in recoiiHt.ve- tion and production Tho Jewish Kociiiiists won a victory in the Zionist Conference, a cno nornl( mental state. (leer and medical director of the New Jersey hospital for the insane I The ouija Is classed by Dr. Curry with occult psychic phenomena as "dangerous" factors In unbalancing would require special laws to permit the vice president to join the cabinet, The Kansas City Journal (Rep.) quotes Mr. Harding's own remarks when this quest-ion was put to him: "Mr.

Harding asquieaced but merely said by way of a reminder that there is no reason under the sun why tho vice president should not be member of the cabinet, ex-ofliclo, as the cabinet is neither a constitutional nor a statutory body, and exists only by virtue of custom and tradition and not by law." The Bridgeport Post( Ind.) also mentions this general misconception concern.ng the status of the president's ofllcial family, and adds: "But most Americans will approve Senator Harding's statement that ho would make the vice president a cabinet officer. If Harding should be elected, the country would Vie a gainer by a Coolidge in the cabinet and the same might be said of Senator Harding'a oppon- ent. Governor; Cox would not hurt himself in the least if he gave it to be understood that his election meant a place in his advisory body for his distinguished colleague-Franklin Roosevelt." Both Parties Fortunate. A similar sentiment is expressed by the Philadelphia Public Ledger (Ind.) which considers both parties fortunate in the calibre of their vice candidates and remarks that the time is ripe for fuller recognition of place to which they aspire. another four years have passed," it thinks, "the motto, 'abandon hope, ye who enter which inalienably attached to this jreat office, should be taken down forever." Many newspapers emphasize the value of a wider and more active field for the man who may one called to the white house in an emergency or perhaps by popular acclaim, among them the Idaho Statesman which urges that "the office be made a stepping stone to the presidency, and not a political grave as at present." The Detroit Free Press while it questions the legality of the vice president as a member of the, cabinet without portfolio and inquires somewhat cautiously concern- Ing the possibility of his even being appointed as a department head, nevertheless admits that: seems to be no doubf'the right of the chief executive to ask anybody he desires to Bit at the gatherings of his official family in the capacity of counsellor without special pay.

For the president to take such a course with the presidency would be sensible', if for no other reason than for the latter to assume the chair of the chief 'executive in time of Hearty endorsement of the Republican candidate's announcement comes from the Democratic Chattanooga Mews, though it reminds its readers that Bryan made the suggestion twenty years ago. The opportunity of doing away with an "idle figurehead which does not appeal to virile Americans' is welcomed by News, which remarks that "the is that nothing has ever been diie about it," for it would give "the vice president an elemental training for and insight into the duties that he may at be called upon to perform." A Chicago German Language 1 Comments On the Third Party. A few weeks ago the chances for the formation of a great third party seemed to be very good; for the nomination of a strong third ticket was not only probable but its victory seemed to bo possible to. Immediately after the Republican convention men were named as possible candidates ot the third party whose names and reputation alone seemed to guarantee a very respectable following and a large vote in November. Since then there has been an essential change in the situation.

Progressive Republicans have partly overcome their disappointment with the Republican ticket and the proceedings of the Republican convention. results of the democratic convention have created an agreeable surprise among Liberals and given Republicans a presentiment of danger, and the suspicion that the Democratic donkey of 1320 was a very clever animal. In the meantime Mr. Hiram Johnson congratulated his successful competitor for the Republican nomination, showing thus that in any case he will oppose the Republican ticket but that probably he will support it. But on Mr.

Johnson the prospective fathers (and mother) of the third party had focussed their bopea. Other expectations went to pieces. There was an expectation of a break in the Democratic party, for besides Mr. Bryan and the MeAdoo people there was another Democratic element which played the role in the for a third party; the great Democratic and "implicable" Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, who had been treated so miserably and unjustly in San Francisco that it would not have been astonishing in he had accepted the nomination aa candidate of the third party.

But the senator congratulated Mr. Cox promptly on his nomination and there cannot be any doubt that he will support the Democratic ticket. Thus the expectations of a. -strong secession from the two parties dwindled away. And in the name proportion as It became more difficult and more improbable that a really Important and generally known man could won for the candidacy, the have disappeared of a union of the various elements, into a party which would be important enough to foe- considered as a real third party--Abend- post (German, Chicago.

The New York Times begins an editorial with this sentence: "We havo all been doing Harding an injustieo." That's enough. What else could one Mr. Cox says ho is going to stand for American honor. Will he please tell us who was guarding American honor when the Lusitanla THE WEB. Kiirn, alluring Tin Goblin Spulor span-Larceny fwid eorcory CoaspLnnjj in tliu 1 Evening jeweled it witli flew And HIM! tha deed va.i For ths jiretty butter-flips, 'Pha fluttnrfllM ftnd flIM, 1'oriook Ihoir primroses, Ths silly tl'ili Thoir poppies n-nrt potumJis, To provo thoir vnnt of wits; And tumbled in and jiimlilwl in Tttil Whenl tn try.

That, sparkled Uiorn so airly Before) tho dow wiis Poor mimuos, never noticing Ths sly I Them wliaJ a wild inrnknmr.g And whir of littlo Climes, Pei hovr maliciously spider's weaving ellngs, And how brigand's blandishments three hours of debate, toivod adoption of an amend- to the report of the cojrimis'iion, tho a declaring' that i sjpltler.s in Palestine, with or without must cultivate i lands themselves. Tho colonization a provides a only The ouija board fad ia especially so- riou.s, no said, because it is adopted a i by persons of a "highly strung and neurotic tendency," who become tho victims off actual illusions of sight, hearing and touch at tho seances. "It would bo diflieult to imagine conditions moro favorable," ho said, "for Jews who arc working Kucco-wfully its development of psychosis than farmers "in exile" ho asalstod uinsn i hv the hoard to settle on land, suid that, those who have only theoretical uKricultural knowledfre g.un acloquatc working knowledge Bettllnjr there. in Pale-sUne before Charles Kumar, ex prime minister r' Hunprary and official representative of thft llungctrmn Red Oosa. who Is Now York to arrsnpro for I repatriation ol' Conner Hungarian war prisoners in Hiborhi, Informed a rup- nwontnllve The.

Times recently an interview at Uie that he marked for death by garian bolshevik! in i He referred to a i of tho Hunfrar- ian Workers federation held the a Opera a on Monday nlclu, where IIP was pilloried and ac- cimed of hsivlnpr been responsible for tho Miiuprhtor of 10,000 Com- muni.stK, liberals and trade i i of IliiiiRary and the i i ment of 50,000 more. furnished by the ouija hoard and other mediums." J)r. Curry declared stato hospitals are destined to receive a new i of patients 1C popular ta.sto does not- soon to "more wholeaome SCHOOLS FOK GPAKD OFt'ICERS. War Depiirlmrnt Order Provides Courses at Army Ciumps. opportunity for tho training and development of olllrers of the national guard offered through a bustoees proceed uninterrupted- war department order providing: spo- oKil courses for instructors service schools for officers below the grade of major.

Tho adjutant generals of the various states have boon instructed to submit to tho militia bureau the names of. those, recommended for the schools. Tho schools in which the courses will bo given are the infantry school, Camp Bennlnpr, the cavalry school, Riley, the field artillery school, Fort Sill, the coast artillery school, Fort Monroe, and tho tank corps school, Camp Five medical officers also knows" whaTTt" must be like to bo rich 1 will be permitted tojittend J.ha Army undjiartlculac, L. CAXNOT SEUj PALESTINE LAND. Jews, llowevcar, Aro Pemiitted to Leave It to Their Cliildrcn.

While the Jewish people will be permitted to develop and reap tho harvest from purchased fh Palestine by the Jewish national fund und also bo privileged to leave it to their children, they can never sell It. This is in accordance with the plan oi the fund to rationalize the land in and eliminate the speculation a.s announced by Dr. Baer Bp- tha fund's special commissioner, who has just arrived from England. The fund, he said, will spend $1,250,000 during the next year for tho purchase of barren land, which must be reclaimed and made fit for settlement by Jewish renters. Moro than 7,000,000 French francs, Dr.

lOpstein added, has already been spent in buying and cultivating: 6,000 acres of what now is fertile Palestine land arid in developing six agricultural colonies and a doxen individual forms. "The -not only has purchased land for farming," bo said, "but it has made extensive purchases In Jerusalem, Tiberias, Haifa, Jaffa, Safed and the other principal cities of Palestine. This city land is used exclusively for public buildings." IT'S WORSK TO BK RICH. The Kansas Oily A poor man haa trouble enough finding a house to live in. Goodness PUTT OP COUNTRY EDITORS.

The Washington Again wo suggest--nay, wo insist-that we country editors must strive-to be meek. A SURE SPENDTHRIFT. "Brown is my idea of a "What's he done now?" "He mortgaged his car to buy a LAUGHING GAS REPARTEE. "Hello, Toady, What yon doing for your warts?" "Nothing, Froggy. What ron doing for your TRT IT ON THE BABY.

"Robert," said the hypnotist's wtte. "Yes, my dear." "I wish you would come usd tell baby he's Virginian-Pilot. A GOOD NATIONAL "Some say we need a good expressive national yell." "What's the matter with the one about the cost of Courier-Journal. RECONCILING "Tommy," eaid Mr. sternly, "I hung a motto in your room to tho effect that little should be seen and not heard." "Yes, sir." "What did you do with it?" "I--i totk it dovn to the deaf and dumb orphan 1 HE EVENS UP.

Ho--A man isn't eo apt to flb about his age aa a woman. She--Ferbapa not, but, but he evens up the score when telling about his Statesman. THERE'S A DrETFERENCE. "The operator has given me -wrong number," said the man's vok "Ths number's all right," wild woman's voice, coldly. operatoi! has "given it to the.

NEWSPAPER! VSPAPERI.