Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 26, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Sirhmum) CwrejHBiSpatclj
rn;: timks
lint. i???.
THE DISPATCH
Km. is60
Entered January 17, 1908. at the Poft-Office at
Richmond, Viu. a* Seitond-Cl?.;<.* Mtllrr.
ft'KI.ti-'fil"! ? every day In the year .*\t 10 South
r?nth Street. Richmond. Va.. by The Tlmu
Dtf-iiat ill Publishing Co.. Inc.
IF OCR KRIKNPS who
lavor tie with mnnti
scripts and illustra
tions for pukltoaiion
w sii to liava unavull
siWn nrtlr j returned,
they must in uil euaes
?end b'amps for that
purpose.
ADDRESS AM. COMMU
NICATION'S t o The
Times Dispatch and
no: to Ind!viduals.
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l'rivH'it Hrimoh K* ?
oh ? n ?" ?? conneotlng
with n.? lieonrtmenth. .
BKANCH OFFICES:
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(Pi.yr.h. In Advance)
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Orlr } 5 |.1
Th? '
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spatch
: "proof
D
IT
Da. y a r.
KT LO(
M?rr ;? i
Morn
Su-.lav
NT}' M T>
J.l
: Tr.
I 6.50
1^.SO
--
tinday.
<-ap.r:ep. dfi tvfry ser\-t?"E
Sani'.i) ....IS * xr??k
?it Sunday..... .1? cents a wnejc
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*">F TH" ASSOCIATED PRESS?
The a*- int- : Prei- 1s exclusively entitled to
the use r repul rsttonof all news dispatches
cre.ilt.-i to It '">r not otherwise credited in this
paper ?.r. < ?;.? ai :.?? wk ptiblNhed herein
All , t if eh ?>?
fcoreln u.r* also reserved. "
No Separate l'cnre
IT To j.ro-'TVA "the offec'Svoness of the
as i>f t idav" that tin* leaders of
th? sh<u have rejo. ????! the . ; r?>
J'osh'i? : r This effectiveto t fey
fovi. would be destroyed by the re : n of any
t.nb?t;???inl number of shopmen in advance
(>:' n Roneral settlement. That !- t>: ? p'.i'U
mt lining of their reply to the compromise
pian that y. -it onlay camo to them frntn
tlfty-tuo : r: ? through '? n iMin:
bri.thorL.' d ?-ti!?'*.- This r? .i-'ii f?? :* r<-ject
Ing thn pr<-:? i< llnl.'-d iip w th a eha n
tf other apparent reasonl-nt ? a. mo will
mrvtvc* a parallel oxaminatinn < :
nientH Issued reppertlvely hy *ho e\o. tr ve<
. n I 'ho In t: ?? p.an ubn I ;,
the ; -'v ea* rler<*. ' ?: ; ? u ? mp! yes
that 1?, of t] CO r?>.?d- w ? : o ? definitely
BF.sur 'd ':h *anro r.f ,11 that they
asked/' I den (len I prqiiiOHala fntni all of
the i l l- undoubtedly v ???! 1 !>? . .-??.?p'od
Th? ? fifty-two . : nfi't rod to ?:ivo
employment to all of their men, except tlioso
?A-!-,' i r- ? j'lil'v f "jir-iVi-n a- ? ?? <>f \.o
leni e," at '].? :? n?.ial - ? of \\i.rk, at the
:-a!l ?? 11 r ; i ? ? ;ii i ? . : :ii ? ? ? f pay
ll\? 11 ;? t"i ? l.al.'.ir i' iuk any
d> r- tlio ? poii-.ioti riithts or" other
P" ?. . h 'a i . tlio ?: tikitiK ? oj had
Oi. ?: t ' ' ? - !"!ir t'Tin i' iTvii??>," 11:? ? ? ?
1 th. : s. lv. - to ? ;;iUe ba- k
. h [iri'..i l'os liiiiiipairiil '
1 t ? 11.:? t ;mv disputed
? c ' : et ut . f : heir men,
::i 11, omposed
.I ? - and > iiiefs of t he
1': i ' .illy ? peaking, t he
!!??? ' every I Otldif i"l?
\->_i ? :. a ? ' ho basi* for
< .i.divoji, tl u i . e\, opt
? ? : tirt: of :?.!! " i.o ?.t ? : kitiK
? !? '?!! til.- fifty tw o , ;ir
i:i' rd: v more t1 i n one
' .In ? ? of I he e\o. ut i % ?
carriers
e:.v.
Th' y al
ma*t< -
of rtvo rt- .
fiv< :
term- of tl
laid
a ' t . ? . .
th? '
eniji! i
rir:.-. ? ?
thi"! ?
bf ?
? P11
have
? r. 1:1 ? > le;td
? c. it it had been
? !;?. -u 1? i i iif
with ? I ?!:.i;
?i m-iveii with
>r a: adj'i-' n.? ? 11. To |
' ' ' "'! o pr,. ,p ,f
'? ' te: iMip w ill ,-tr |
1.- imply to !
- : n f i. t. These j
sir.
??! i ?i n s
I'-'Ttai, s ?>!
i' ? WAV
. . : oi*! ?*r
Fon.
been urr>r
reading ;
an ap: . ;
bato for :.
Hardly any
times, it n.'.v
uiilver.sul
The fact
promir : r
licity," ?
one at belnji
critical,
report
fillZel ;
m ent ?
ItH lit t ?
Blfco that
for ? : ? ;
not lie
lilteW <
The age (,<
varloiihl} i"'\
man h
again, i i >
t.> -t it i,
Hie S;vi
('OIl)fi;: '. .
huntoi ,:i ;
nil for .it
|V (on? e:
oh ' r?er i
The,,, \ If ?fie*
the ' 'r.nnce f
'1 ' k an . Max Ug? r has
' : nr.r 'itfny of the
. at .o.tet tWo i influents,
?? 'a;. o-rce of <\<
? !? jf!. *? fjnrt clubroorn
'f modern
? ' V ven a rnoie
re.icw
"? ? *>?:? ut -oir.
ir th
d his
Kovem
tn f.
br ef,
f t )lM
p< n
aid the
? ? i ? I ? .TTl
er r. v. 'if, v< a?i\ rijrh
in th' : ;? ' ? ave form'd h. r ..wn
cot.'" .1' ? r>-t-fi?*? i-.)'. that Ik p?*H!ne:i?.
It ' ? ? n/.' v what they (ire about,
i.in- w!!l teli t < in - and ?hey nre pr'-pnr?d
to prove by papaisnd mamma that time doea
, I
not always speak whon it is too late. There
1s nothing rhr? rest of us may do that would
he mnre becoming than to take the advice
of Dudley Field Mnlone. the Mct'ormick
family lawyer-?and "lot them alone."
Working In the Dark
AS the rewriting of the tariff hill hy the
Senate Finance Committee was sur
rounded with the greatest possible secrecy,
so the flnal task of composing the -.4116
differences between the respective Senate
and House bills will bo carried out with
like secrecy. The conference committee is
composed of *1* Republicans and four Demo
crats. Hut. as in the case of the writing
nf these amendments by the Senate Finance
Committee, the Democratic members will
not be consulted in the matter of the ad
just motif of the differences until after the
si\ Republican members havo determined
jus? how th? bill shall be reported out The
Democratic members will then be called in
Mid given the opportunity only to register
a minority dissent. Any changes they might
.-??<? lit to suggest. will be unceremoniously
voted down by the six Republicans bound
(?> their own agreement.
Here is th" announced program of rnn
ferencu secrecy agreed upou between Chair
men Mcc'umber. of the Senate managers,
and Fordney, of the House manager.-: moot,
ir gs of the committee are closed and daily
announcements with respect to details of
the work of th? committee will be with
hold Thov both explained. In defense of
?his procedure, that "public announcement
>f tho compromise rates would serve only
?<> Mood the committee with telegrams from
:nteri =ted part-es." That is a lame excuse
for hiding from the public the successive
-?ops in t!io bargaining by which an addi
tional burden of more than threo billions
annually of Indirect taxation is to be fast
ened upon if, with exported returns of reve
nue to the Treasury : only about ? 100,
o(t 0,0ft 0.
Since !h<> bill at all s'acoc of its progress
was designed to give a monopoly domestic
market to favored American manufacturers,
enabling thoni to exploit th<"? consumers of
?he country at will, this purpose will not
bo abandoned in any material particulars
in the further bargaining that will be car
ried on in the conference committee; hence,
the veil of secrecy mu-t be tightly drawn
v? lii 1 e the finishing : . lies are being put
to the wholesali -. ! ?mho of exploitation.
Fordney and McCnn her want to complete j
their work In the datl;; they are afraid fw
any of their '?compromise rates" to leak
out, l'-?t the commit ? ?? she/! ! be Hooded
with a volume of pu >:, p.otest and tlie ex
tent of the outrage they .re determined to
perpetrate should be carried direct to all
the people i?nd tiiui r>fie tion by overwhelm
t;g lepudiikflon of the party which sponsors
the iniquity at the polls in November. My j
continuing their work .-i secret, they hope
?o keep us many of the country's voters as
possible fooled as to the extent of the bur
den <o bo pla<<>d until after they have cast
their billots ;ii the ??oniing eie<**lon. They
liti.? w that the day of reckoning will come
sooner or later, bill they want it delayed
as long as possible.
An Impracticable Coupling
VV7 1T1I the spirit of the proposal that
VV Monticello. the home of Thomas Jef
i< rson. be ac?|iilred j.y purchase as a perma
l em memorial tr? sous of the old Dominion
who die>l in the World War every Virginian
will feel instant sympathy. The sentiment
ex pi ? sse,i ,n the proposal is worthy of the
American Legion's loyalty to the memory
1 1 its "buddies" who did not return and
of the reverence with which, in common
with all Americans, it holds the histor,.
homestead of Jefferson The soundness of
a memorial project so conceived may be
questioned only with he-|tatioti and pro
found regret. hut reflection must disclose
m< impracticable nature of the joining hero
?I nti?H1o Always will ns^iwMafpro
doniinnntly in the minds of Virginians and |
all Americans with the name and memory I
of the great man whose home It was That '
D inevitable nml lining; or, if it is not in
<\!'ab'o. the desire of Americans ami Vir
ginians particularly should be to make it
so No less should It be the desire of every
l- Mginian to nstahl -h a memorial that shall
-land erduringly and peculiarly a- a sign
' ' 1 ?' Sta'i's devotion to the memory of |
i- ''tis who made t!,?, great sacrifice in the |
war with Oertnany Hut to attempt a morg I
f:g of these shrines would i)o to make cor- '
* a i II the obscuring of one or the other, quite j
i 1 !>l> t ?;<? dulling of iioth.
i lie f i< ? that M? nticeiio has not alreadv ,
been mad" secure :i permnnent Jefferson !
memorial must be view-l by all Americans '
v ith a sen.-e of national remissness. b> \"ir- |
r.:nians with the lcejing thut both a nation
"tnl 11 have been unmindful of a glori
? IS privilege Some ,|Uy. n-rlainlv the ob
ligation wlil be met j?kt aa <1;iy ,ll0
?' ?* 14 ? irginia wli! erect in honor ?.f i*.
war de,,d the memorial r..r which the Anier
'' 'H'.on has appealed Hut a common
memorial, however happily it might solve
the problem of physical security for th<<
hon,. of Jefferson, would be <t... |,
con f u sine.
Hughes- Visit t,, Hra/il
/"MIAHLFS I1VANS lll'CID:. . . r< ary
."'ate, sailed Thursday . ti <he 1'an
f -i ret i j in the visit to Jim?.; wh;.-h
Kmperor Dom I'edro made to tin- l'ni*od
Stntes in 1876, and to Visit the Hrazillan
? v*? ' ' In eommeinovatlou of :).? hun
'? . anniversary of the Indepetido;-,, o . f
that , ,,iiitr> from foreign rule While <he
t''urn visit of the former Kmperor !, .s b"<n
: k *leluyed, its belated re ognit ion tn <1, <
| formal method of ?xpronging appreciation of
the honor will revive memories <,r ti.e .
* as to i, fcn?l be accepted by the Hra/.ilian
I' ! 'e a-< : fitflng ei pre-.- i|| .,( jl, w.
I iiig I Mend t>hi p and do... r relat..,,,.' |? ? .?, ,' ,
1 t tie tw.. . e,II,tries that grew out .if t lie \ hit
[if'ti tiie eve of his departure Sc.-retaiv
, Hughes rave out this statement "|
| it iking for* ird to ibis visit to Hra/il with
| ,h'' keenest pleasure it u a ;'tRr,?;
j able flu: v to which the special ml on lias
bteii a*BlKn<j? of cnnveylhR to tiin govern
! " ' ' ',! ?' ' ? ol '. It 'IT t. pubi l our
( . r <1 Ifi I g<'??,.llg^ a i'i) f. .? i la 11??ii ?. ' : he
I caslon of their H"i \e.,i"X ,,f j,j..j?...
I'tng II i ?? ?Ve< (e , | (i j . f . ,
Ship between the twi> peoples, ami we aro
looking forward to the happii < , ? f,pera
tion in the fni ure ' Toward t -,<
i; '? thl- h o d . f f; . ,oDhip. :?,.< ?. !' of
j Si . rotary Hughes Is w.<li timed, an : ? T?
| Milt no douht win be i-roductivo of ?
or nndf r<-tnndinj: of the c<-onom:.: pi litems
in which both peoples are niutuallv lr:<er
fcstefl. and to that extent nhould prove help.
fill in opening up larger opportunities for
trade exchange between the two countries.
A similar visit by former Secretary i'f
State Klihu Root as a member of President
Roosevelt's Cabinet in 1006. when he pre
sided over the Pan-American conference at
Rio do Janeiro, tended to clear up many
misapprehensions existing throughout Pan
America as to American purpose and Amer
ican ambitions, and the line impression that
was left was Quickly reflected in a growing
increase in the voluino of trade slnco car
ried on between these countries and the
I'nltrtd States. We dare say the impression
that will be created by Secretary Hughes'
visit to Hrii7.ll will be attended with like
results.
Xot for Their Hire Alone
OKDKRS to resume work havo been re
ceived with universal rejoicing in the
coal-mining fields. Celebrations approach
ing in sweep and abandon tho demonstra
tions that marked tho day of the Armistico
are reported from the villages where live
the mnn whose prolonged idleness has kept
the nation in a state of nervous apprehen
sion. With a step of more than wonted
quickness, faces radiant and a song on their
tongues, thousands of miners havo piled
into the shaft buckets for tho drop to their
hidden Held of toll; their wives go about
the affairs of the household with a manner
betokening tho removal of a dulling care;
a new laughter and zest in the play of their
children reflect the burst of relief and con
tentment.
The vision of another pay day lingers and
dances before every eye. "Merchants re
ported a big business?credit now. but cash
in two weeks- on all necessities of life
With schools opening shortly, kids tumbled |
into shoe stores and felt tho tlrst leather
that lias been on their feet this summer." j
The specter of want has been dispelled;
streaming sun rays have broken through
clouds unrlfted since tlietr gathering in mid
spring.
Hut is that all? Is it only the prospect
of a more generous material allotment and
emancipation frotn anxiety that has brought
to tbo miners this sudden wave of happi
ness. this gift of song? Few who havo
shared the experience of enforced Idleness
will deny that there is another, if less read
ily apprehensible, reason. It is not alono
for their hire that men give tln-ir days to
toil; though no other desideratum loom so
large in their consciousness, though. Indeed,
awareness of any other be lacking alto
gether, it is not this alone that is the whole
sum of their compensation. Consciously
or not, they toll for the expression of an
impulse, an urge, that reckons not of pay
envelopes, but of a reward that is the in
stantly answering thrill of every honest
stroke and of the sweetness that falls upon
" the sleep of a laboring man."
Up With the Times
11T II. O. II.
It may h? nl e to hear that the value of
the American rl !ar !?* climbing so rapidly,
hut. unhappily, few of us can got to Germany
to spend It.
"Cfincr"" Acts to Prevent f"oal Shortace,**
says a headline. Tcn't I* comforting In these
dark times to know that ('"ncre** Is always
?br? '.vhToif C.at 1* '.ooklng out for us?
Au?*r!i may s'and In nerd of t)i? warning
rtnty ?? * in 'I'M again?' a" a ' ianeo with
i;.rr> it l.ut. :f ??. tt ?n i?t k !? a use Austria
'Ir.-li rif w sp<tp?rs and Sn.affln.il ten.
A* V. r. <'lty. 111., thov } <? .!'v? the enr'h to
If ".it arid we i an rendily understand why
?' t v fe< that way w lion wo ren.l of Klric
\'..!iva'? order that "men a?:d gtr'.s must bathe
a ? ?? pa ra t e heaehes '
It must be admitted that th? brotherhoods
did everything lti their power to ptill th?
strike negotiations out of the desert.
It seems never to have occurred to the
bonus framers. who are "wonder nc" what
the President will do. tha' tinder energetic
<|iiet?ifir. I tiff the President mlgli; Rive some
vague h 1 n t.
Echoes From Down Home
In F.nglmd titles are n"w pur<*ha ?a b'e in
Phih. ratlr America, oil- > are purchased,
tnirham Herald.
There n?ver ? a? le?s t" " mat'rial for
the ? instruction of a ?? artvr than William Z.
Foster, but official iiincoinjioopery may yet
c'|, . .?-.i in haticlr u ;? ? r ii "f martyrdom on
I s *a ..lie a> vu d- lirei nMnirn News.
\V '?? the .?? try !s In dlt" distress he -
. , j>. . f it .I :*'- at war the farmers of Amer
ica ar?- di 1\ t.ir s'rauhT ahead Thiv are
11.. ! .1 i' ?: i olv auainst a I th?
S t< r "lis 11 11 ? u . ?; : e fa I rner desei VI-S ? rea t
praise. f ? t?. Ii ?? ii.us* 1 e given credit for
w har. \of s< iMIity we have in these perilous
i'ii.> Winst .in-Sa :ein .loiitnal.
TI an1 .ah r I....I eu of a railroad
? r a ri y other ?? n. pii- \ : rig ? in pa t v. left t,, t hem -
s. . es, verv seld. rn fall to str:k? an agreement
that ts mutually satisfactory.?("harlotta Oh
? ?? t ve r.
I'p ? ri'.< tt 1" difficult to realize that a
1 .'.iti.-al i in;paii;i 1- going on In North <"aro
11n i Are tl ?? politicians in a still hunt??
Wl n trig ton Star.
?' trie to t, It i.f It, forigrrssmen are the
!?al fellows to say what should he done to
f < t. who (1 n't si.'iv on the JoK ?A she vllle
1 i..
'a; 'i p lender* sef|< to make Newberrylsm
paramount issue'' When you rome to think
about tt the' ar? r ? t far wrong. If nenator
v i>, I., i ticl.t avi so d In the market
a r c ??'. >'i ri ri i ti t > a t a n end \ 1' .
ft: ? i. ?? , ? ? 11?? p. pnhli atis propnse |.?
i . ? ? ? ' r" ? > whitewash Newberry
t . h'? '.?? lainpalKli. they shoiiiil
1 . t ti e . . r i per a I i on ..f tho I mnn > -
? it 1 ': ? ? . ? ;? t ? <? I'. pilhlle.mt) i all d"
t t 111? ti ? ? ? i t' put mi the soft j? ? I il
u til respe t to N.,vhetiy. Kiilii^h and
? il fror.
T'.e S :'l ? rii Itai way '"otnpatiy would never
"i i. rnlt Its force* In the Spencer
t.i t ? t rn i iiuiiil.er of men. If It
r> t ?!'. ? I.Mt there !? no purpr,s?
;ii' i a i; a in j. ?. ?? 1 TOO workmen on
i I Tli" ra Ir.'id men ela'm that with
a f < ' r( t.?.pin. ii In service, and the
. . f ? i In i or v a nl/at Inn ahnllsliid. they
ah!" t , i|i. in much work hk 'J.O'io men
? ii ? rly did uixlnr union rules, 't'his they
. .I for on Do fioiinil that iliey luive been
. | .. r11 it ii i. Hi- lii-iiain ?, to ?nciire tin' si iv
? ? ? f a t-'ei ill worker for an> hpeeliil need
"f an ei.?rlne. the itncln'TH not being
privileged to "fix'" anything that might
v.ronit und needing the attention of a n>H
> hltiUt. Thl* !? orio/eatlire <if the strike that
ha< l.een generally Vvt-rlookcil by the public,
r? Chariot !? Observer
SEEN ON THE SIDE
n>- henry ri'WAnn wahner
( hfrr l'|?!
(Tn Irvlnu B ?)
Cheer up, friend! No vain r^cret
Will k c t you anything:
No moping mood *vlll mnvn .1 Muse
To sinu von souks of Spring!
What It tnny t>?? tti.it irnuhlfs you.
What poison's In your cup
1 do not know . I <lo not car? ....
I only say: "Cheer l?p!"
That Yi'slonlny 1105 mIM honesth
Tho rose*, anil Tomorrow
Is yet unborn with what It brings
i if passing* (oars at Harrow.
V1.1t have Toila.v It I* your own!?
Hreak fast, ami dine. and sup! . . .
Iilvi> while you tnny who eke must die.
And while you live 'Vheer tip!"
We may n see the beauty In
Theso skies beyond I'liniiar" ?
Hut thoiitch wo <lo nut see It. Son.
Tint 1'o.uitlfut Is there!
Takf off your goggles for a while
Anil uso a tplosi'o|ic,
And brlnsr your vision on th? Joys
Of love, ami faith, and hope I
An-I you shall benr the n-iK->ls sing,
And you shall smell th<> rose.
And you sha!! feel the thrill of Spring
When first the South-breeze lilows!
And incn airaln anil vet acaln
Hrea_k fast, and dine, and sup!
Today Is all thoro is of life??
So t.iko it. and cheer tip!
Clmrconl I'ph's Itiitii Thought.
"Hit ain' so fur t' heaven i-aid Charcoal
Eph. moodily. "Ko' (mrc folks, hit am a
girl's house, an' fo' *ome. d? hootl^cKcr's
home address. Eat a pickle. Mistah Jackson"
I.OKnlnppp.
Th? crylnc of a child Is muflc. hut so is a
nfw trombone.
Patronise your friends and pav cash to your
\Vh??vor Invented the cost "f living?
Ki'?p etne, Ol' Topper: you don't have to
llv? always.
Health Talks by Dr. Brady
nrninrnl of Tonsils.
Pr. Albert ]">. luKrr, of K '?'?r. N". T.
hi< recently published a valuable report of j
a careful study of tho effect f removal of the ;
tonsils In :.,'io0 children. and there 's prohahly j
no record in ri 1 11 :il literature ? hi- li run com
pare with th':- report In Importance. Not
only w .1 ^ a pair iking study .>f the fond -
tioii 1 .' ?'.?<-ii ? : t ti?- 5 ????o children made a year i
after the i'i? rail ? r?. but I >r. Ka <er anil Ills
associates studied itnl examined 10.OO'? children
b?-tor?? th? ? \ cp. i.itr.l i :i iyr ills' as'wi i
t.uisi:-. Th-' lui 'Ml'diio tliiiH ri- |Ulr>d ?? 11111 1i?h j
I ir. K user '?> sp*-ak with authority I am
limiting some of his conclusions here. 1 >f '
the 1 1 U'l-' . h 'dr. ii operated or. tl.ero n.u ti"t
a siirK- al t it ?:Ity. \' th?* end of a year, v I
per , . nt the :.?>??? children studied were
found In bi'ter ph. s' al health than they
had l.? en 1>> fore the tonslln were retnovt'd.
I ti the \ear following t lie operation IS of
'he ."..nan .-I 1 ren hsd diphtheria, and eleven
hail icar ? 1 fever. In the san e year the rate
for other children In t e dtv who hml n<>t
hud their tonsils out una practically twice
as high for both ilipht Inrln and ' arlet fever.
Heforo ' per.-it "n 31? per cent of the fi.OOO
children were 7 per r'nt or more under
weight. A yc;ir after the operation only
C> per cent of tie < hlldren were underweight.
A gain of fri-ii ten to twenty yotinds Iti
weight was ? n; n In the year fo'.io'Vlng
removal of th>- ???nsils.
The paretr .? < hlldren operated on
had their own vlf ws of the value of the oper- |
a? ion. The |.air v 1 4.24" of the fi'.io ?? I; s 1 - '
ilren reported t at the children were better
In health after t'o removal of the tonsils;
the parents of 70 i.f th? children rould see
no definite change, 'he par'nts of Ml < f the
children rrpor'?d that their children had
been less heai'i y *. ..in before the removal
of the tonsils,
The effect of r'f 'Vil of the tonsil" on en
latjfed lymph 11 ? '!??* or "jr'.anils" fkernels) In
the neck was ?? ? 1 r .j r>f the le.o.wi , in i|r> ti
operated on. -t.l'iO had more or less enlarge
ments of the cervical Ivinph nodes b< f"ro t)i?
tonsils were ren . | n per cent. A y. ar !
later rriore than ! 1 ' . f these were free fr^rn
th? enlartrenieiit of tin lymph nodes Hut
1.10a <>f the chlldre* who tiad had '? ?> en'arceil
lymph nodes i;i t! ? tx k before If rt tl of
llie tonsils f|id hav.. Kiieh erilarKed nodes a
\car after tii'ir ? ? \ batl been reni"vn|
'I his Indicates tl at Infect Ion of tho lymph
nodes of the neck ' 1 \ < s place oven without
dl? t used tonsI's
More than one In c.o-h five children oper
ated on had had #a- trouble, d..? harrctr ear
or deafness A ' ' ? ffr removal of the
tonsils only one ? 'i twenty-five ,f tie
children had at > ?? ? trouble.
l-'our hundred of e e-..i chi'dren had suf -
f? led from fre<|U< r at' i 'ks of feverish i'.l
liisi lo fore ri'tvu'v 1 the tonsils. I ? ? the
year after removal ??< the tonsils only fifty
children had had ; 1 attacks.
Two hundred of ? > e children bad had
"jjrowitiK pain*": removal of the tonsil*
onl\ thirl -seven children liail had such pains.
Of the a.mill chtldri". H.fitiO )iad been mouth
breathers: a year after operattlon only 4r>0
r.f them tvi it mouth breathers.
News of Kiftv Years Ago
(Kr?>m tho nlchmond 1 . tch. \ug. l^Tj )
Captain ?l. It !?'!? "1 Via- recently Hp
pointed one of the I'.ipitoj police, was yes
terdav tnortlltiB the ? j.'crit of a handsome
silver badge, prrsen-e.; ? . him by the ern
ployes of the Ci;v ilri Works as a testl
n.onlal of cnnlldenre at.! friendship. The cap- ,
tain had for some tin-, been employed at the
<;as Works Captain ?' ' EnRlish made th*
presentation speech
Ijev | ?r. Moses I? II has left the White
Sulphur Springs for M ldletown. N. J.. where
be will be the gufft of Governor Randolph
for a week or more.
Thoma Wat kins. wV.o had his let; roken
ir t- 1 "liurch 1(111 tM? 1 a few days ,U'o, dird|
at the hospital tticht b-fore last.
li. tiry Cut. of the 1 mt 'i (lap farm. Henrico
County, talsed a crop ..' wheat this ye.ir j
which treasured out - \ > lu'-hcls to the acre
Th - is hard to beat.
There was a torch lie ht procession in Nash
ville. Tenn . on tho nisli' of the L'Hrd. In whl'h
111 11 -1 ? 1 people participated in honor of ex
I 'rf side nt .lohnson. who made a rousing;
speech. It Is understood that Mr. Johnson j
will run for Congress a* Congressman at large j
from Tennessee.
Minor Pane, depot agent f .r the Chesapeake
and 11I1I0 lit Keswick, was prostrated by sun
stroke last Thttrsda j. from tl of which,
be died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Anna 1; idon. w ii'c of Mr Oaviil ("!or
don. of Warrentoti. .lied suddenly at the (Irani!
Central Hotel. .New York, day before \cster
d? y.
There was a big Conservative meeting In
Staunton last night, lion John It Italdwin. (
Colonel Robert K Withers. .1 Handolph Tuck
er. Colon*! Wil'.iam S. illlham and Colonel J.
11. Skinner were the speakers.
It Is announced thst rresldent Orant will
stay at I.ong Branch ss long as tH? summer
hotelaitlior* remain. ov?Q?
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
Today's Radio
WIIA7..
(Dl?patrh Papors, Richmond.)
7 ("? lUi?.rl>nll ."pore?
7 fto?ncivs flashes and
weather report.
7 S:> Sti?.-u quotations nnd bed
time story.
>,.(10?Sign off.
KIIK A.
< KiifU Pittsburgh.)
1 i1'! P M t'l'i'Mlur ennccrt by
(ho Melody Juniors of Pit I shurgh
h co P. M Popular concert,
it ?>?> I'. M "Activities ?t May.
view." Mr< Kriorh Mauh, 1 >epa rt m?nt
of Charities. ?-1?v of Pittsburgh. Pa.
7 'to P. M I'll 17.'?hot h IUi'M" l.loyd,
soprani, of Hon Avon M )?: Church
ilt It. Horse Stmllo); Mary lteos#
Wllf-'ti. ????11(t al?t ot Sorond Pusbv
i? r itu rhfir.'h. Wllklnsburg in It
Stuillo); R. Ft Itooso. baritone,
(Harbor of singing Joan Wessner.
rel'ist. and \V. A. lUger, areompM
nl?t. and organist at Hon Avon M. K.
< 'hurrh.
\\J
(Newark, X. J >
fl.oo I". Al ?1"I'ncle Wliciclly'a
tlme stories," by Howard K Oarls
f.:4a P. M.?"KaHhlon Talks."
7:00 p. M.?Concert by Herbert W.
Hcltli and liIn MnntilIkIiI Serenade?
Harold .1. l,ohdell, piano and cornet .
Harold 'I' (till, violin; Milton Kelleck.
banjo nod piano; ll?rlti>rt \V. 11?? 111?.
saxophone, piano and dnrlliet; Wil
liam .Mason, drums
K .10 p. M.?Ooncfrt by James Mac
Donald, baritone, Yonkers, N. V.
V WW.I.
(Detroit, Mich )
7:00 p. M.?The Tiotrolt News Or
I che?tra; Kdlth M lltiobekam, nnisi.
I lecturer; Fred \V. Jenks, baritone,
Donald F. Miison, basso.
K V \V.
(Ohli-aito, I..)
fi oo i' M Vocal atnl Instrumental
selection* inrr.'toKfil throuKh cour
te?y of 'l.von ?*? Mealy, nrtl?t and
concert department i, by l?yon A
llealy Orchestra, I,"land Hutterfleld,
p.mist. Harold Saxler. cornetist; H?n
r> <"?cI*m. saxophonist. Wayne Wad -
hams, banjo, and Jack Armstrong.
Violinist . Olive Mel ?iirtnlrU VVU? ?II
RAII MEDIA TION ENDS IN FAILURE;
FINISH FIGHT IS NOW ON
(('nnlInuod From 1'lril Piko.)
Issued n statement outlining tIk? posi
tion of tho mediating hrnlh'rhimils.
Mr Sheppard s statement was unit
In the t> rni of a letter tn lianlel Wil
lard. president of the n.lltlmore and
Ohio.' and H. M. Jewell. head of the
shopcraft union
In It Mr. Sheppard said that the
mediating bro;herhoods had reached
tho point whore there Is "nothlnar
more to suggcFt
Kiectitl vrn ?.l?e Thftr "Idr*
Tho executives statement folirw?
"Following thn general meeting of
the association of railway ? x?cutlves
he|?. In Now Vork tho day h?fnr? yes
?er4fc v, A us n*' 2' a uronpof railroad
pr. ? dents representing flftv-twn
companies 'with an aggregate ?.f s.
fOO miles ..f linos. . ntiiiuo.) its .or
f'To nre with tho lealriH >.f i ho fi -,
train nri'1 I'licltii'ini n i t-r? t h?-rlion.]?*
who ha>l horn a ting .< ?> no '..alms, f..r
u furl hoi discussion m - shop craft
' lit". t'onfer? s hot worn a small
committee, roprr?rniinK those rall
roads and tho broth.-S d chiefs.
?a. it- h'M at thr Vale ?".lib. New York
?"ity. Wodlirs la y even .ng. during ;i
large part "f Tli 111i.l:ij' this fore
man.
"These railway exeetlt 1 ve.s. mindful
f the !? I?a rt; demand ! I tr.tns
p'Tt.it :i In. <!? nt to the season i f
year, a ii ?l aruii.iu ?n that ao.
count t ? do everything possible and
practicable ?f, bring about a set tle
ment of tl.e f \ if i ii.j coiitr' vorsy,
hoprfuj t>-at a fijrthor dl?,.;s
vl"n in; CM develop eome plan or
rnetlioil ..f settlement which won -I
not r< ?|ii1 re the saorlfioe i f principles
deemed fundamental by either party
to t h?> ri>n11 'i vrr ? y
?i ii I il (,l>o I'rnrofiil Mrn Work.
"Hating In mind the norn .1 re
quirements o( the carrier* fur men
n tho v i 111 cra'ts at this scroti of
the year. l"t*o>jer w 11 11 the Increased,
r? tpiir. ?! i i ? * r? ]'? :c fr'rn a re.
? 111<-?->1 working f"t e f -r ne.arlv two
month*. t ! ? .-<- .? 'i'i'.ml??. while tin
willing to a i?r? e to any program or
method ?.f adjustment which affects
the r Ik lit" or privileges of employe*
? .f the shop raf's who ?!'?? not take
part In the strike or throe who had
hcen otr.plo ? ! slnoe I illy 1, wore
willing to pledge themselves to find
employment for all of the striking
employes n-t guilty of proven it ts
of violence, .it tuoir usual class of
work, at a rate of pav fixer! hy the
l*nlte<! States jt.iij i.ahor Hoard, and
at the same terminal point.
"With the same Important phase
of tho con?roversv disposed ? f there
remained only the problem of reach
tig an under; tatidit'S - on -mine t>-.e
future relations between the rail
road employes themselves and he
t ween t! > employes > had heen
on itri'Kf and their em piny In k com
pa n|t-s.
"The ra:'ronds difelalm any desire
to t ike adva'tace t?f the siruatton
tti cur" ii' 11" pension rlphts or other
privlleces which the striking em
ployes had earned hy virtue of their
term "f s< i vie" with the cmnpan :< ?.
and the roads at that conference
anrrod to take hack all employes
with such privileges unimpaired.
These railroad companies felt at lib
erty to do tills because such action
mi t licit part would pot In any way
affect or prejudice the rights or priv
ileges of others who did not partici
pate in the. strike.
>?M* So11 lr inr ii t I'lnn MiKUcsteil.
"The railway executives also
agreed that, if after I lift men re
turned to work, there remained an>
unsettled dispute growing out of
the situation which the companies
and the representatives 'if the em
ployes wore unable to settle In di
rect conference, such matters should
he referred for final determination
to a commission of i?n members, to
be made tip of the chief executives
of the five train and ene:inemen's
brotherhoods who ivere actine as me
diators, and the flve railroad execu
tives. experienced in matters sue it
as naturally would come before a
committee of that kind
"The railway presidents also pro
posed that if an agreement could
be reached along lines substantially
us Indicated above. thev would en
deavor to carry out the agreement
in a spirit of conciliation and sin
cere purpose to eft.it a general set
tlement of all matters In contro
versy resulting from the strike.
"The railway executives were cer
tain that while making substantial
concessions to the men on strike,
such a settlement as proposed would
in no way sacrifice the right or
privileges of the loyal men now em
ployed hy the companies ropre
.?.entcd.
Mediators Work Helpfully.
"The committed of mediators
worked helpfully with the carriers
in ait effort to bring about an ac
ceptable adjust m*nt. The railway
executives who took part In the
[ conferences sincerely regret that
the representatives of striking em
ployes, although definitely assured
the substance of all that they asked
for. were unwilling to agree to a
settlement except under conditions
??<lch the r:i 11 rra y fj;,?,tVP, ,v?rr
unwilling a?<| unable t.. nrrcpl
"" ,s ?' ">? ?" ?'? llllllKilK HT.V
fairer ba^l* of
;n" developed > . ..M
'' *'"1 acreed I,v (l|f>
riorw fpr'.'pn' ed r, mtI,t
">'rrf..r,. that prr?t,,
?i'' ntrovers y nnnnt |,? a.- 111 *><l
'hat method."
Shopmen'* Mde of I ??e
,.M ^'"rmPn- ,h<"r ment.
The strike nee, rr.d | ,h?
ndltlotis rv lnto>r,-,hl* to ? >,.
mrr . , | ? |fh ,x r. v? .,,,
1 ln *"?'?? 'n ?g
of l'ro*ldont Harding ..r J
31 of thin year. the repreaentativo
?hp men In volved agr.ed to , r
siirnpiion u nrk a
""?,U "'"""r <.f tho (?., remain,'?g
SSU?* l,'?? ?ore or.C.roHiy In.o -PC.
I" tdifficult*- nam--. i?,r
? <rii:nK wages and working cot.ii
r ion s.
?I" H-r-flhi; t,, resume w,.rk .T ?!
? Ir:,v" these matter* to th* M.nl
r""'' '?nh' r Hoard f..r rohen ring t
? **ti f r? :t?! ji IJ t)lP ioni;??iiiniii that
"ho'il'l !"? r< <i?!I r?-<1 or expe, t?? .J
*hom the intf'T '"i* of jjcji. ..t || ..
? tidustn. th* other hN iM :'n v..'l v. .;
' * '" ** that iif contra. ; !in> i
.-to.;. . in,.| u,,r'K having |,..pr. .j... j ,.. ,j
. 1 b\ 11,,. I'.i llroml |.n>.or Hoard
?'tul nil other government author tte?
' ' *'"n* ?1 ?? r ? J th<> iniitifr 'I
<|Ue?t . ?. n of thp standing of 'iiu tren
??II strike mill on <| j,^ u.lH
: |vv '" unt I Itijoot ri| |,y ii e
ra ?! r, .;u| inn na c <? tuei, ? ?. ,,., t,n_
. ."ii" .,n ??,|r v lien i) 0 ta'lroad
ii U'Ni" uti r?f im-,| the term*- ,.f
<gi?o>iioiit propi,j?(| [,J. I'rrMj.jp,,.
11? rit In k
llnte \ci \ Isllilp (inflrnritfrn,
1 o :i < pt or submit for accept.
ill -'- the t,r<vrnt prop..,a| th;,,
1 110 *l?|!.'? guarantee nr a*-ur
nnco of t In. protection of ih? richt?
? r *Mr.il *ik ? f th" men ;<!< rnllro;ti|
' m |?1 oy f.s ),v th,.in prior to r -,.
' r i k <? .*???! | 1, y yfar* of , . M
'Ii |oii? (it.,] rft:. ;*m ^.-rv ? " \Voij|>{
in-.Tii th.it .nkoil th? I o? |r?(
than !)?,<? thlril of 11 ?? ro.nU .tfo, ???.)
"i rot urn to w m k \ , ;Ihk I" nvnry
? Son m ml r : r.i: I ro,|.| mrtn.iijfrnrfitx r
?"l^lti; only .?u<-h Nt .tnilliiK nt em
ployes ;is rtilKht he ?:rant<.| l.y rn..n
u ??? n i o r?15 th^ir return or I.ijat
?leterrnitipfl l.y tln> cotnmlKsl?!, pro.
vuled for in lhi> jiroporli on, ti<] t)i?
??mployes of less tlmn one-third th*
mj|AiiK? now Involveil retnrim to
>vork und^r Mirh . nn'l.tioii* ?? w . i|,|
,'*v? the rni alninif employes , f morn
t!..in t *.v o ? t ii 11?14 ,.f thi milonicn out
? ?f rallroH'1 /inplovm.Mit. and hy r.
t urn In p- to work wniM. |n t >?:, t mo.is
?ire. lies'rov the -ff e,t Ivene-S of the
strike ?s of today.
ICven 'in the iy>,ii1h repro^entoil
the proportion dors not cme m (? 1:?? <?
ii'* rot urn to w '?rk of ^li men t.ti
trlke. it only !?, ludos th-if uniier
the headinR of shop Tift*, while t
I" known h n<1 n?;ieeil that manv men
? ?tho: tl,,?n ti ?. i,K u:nli this
d?.-: s nat Ion t ,? | |>r, ?. j, t .. -tr;ke.
I minot II o <??> nun end Vi-oopt'inro.
"T iere In no intent oti our p., t to
'I 'I e s I lotl the lllt'Rllty of Oil , ,.f
r< id - now ronferi nits, hut It mti t ho.
? hvloUfi to all til.it N t;o|| , .in 1,*
taken onlv on matters alri ulv de
fined In any of the propositions made.
I'-ir llr.-t ?orrorn must ho the intor<..st
of all moil in vol vo.I Wo. til.. I'-pr
*??111 at I Vos of tin- mpti on strike. ,an
iiot reroniniPiid to the mon their ar,
'?opt a nee of this proposition without
deliberately iinil consciously sa. rlllc
ln? the interest of the m. ri invoiv.-d.
"We fully appreeiate the lulp. in
tetest and pfforls of the transporta
tion organization exei'iitive.H in their
rapa.ity as iiipdlatrux. and we will
roKfpt it if compelled to report t<>
our poople that their spli-iidld pf
lotts failed hoi-ause of Hip arlntiaiv
position lakun hy the carripfs to
|iroi|u.'i> hini.i rloar, concrete proposi
tion that we ctlld present to and
< .mid conscientiously recomniend to
tho men we represent fur a ???pi
a nee.
Act of IMni'lpllue.
"Th? conference has shown fi it
the group of roads which hi hf.u
conferring will at present make no
concession?. They stand Arm on the
position of the Association Hall
way Executives which refuses seni
ority right. This refusal of senior
ity rights to union men. it is now
clear. is not for the purpose of keep
in* promises to strike breakers, hut
t-olely for tho purpo-o of dis-lpllmngr
their ni'-n for a l.-al and justified
strike.
"This Is a position with which tho
men ennnot coinprninjjtf, T?> ?? t
l.a.-k under such tPtin.s would mean
defeat when a.s a mattor of fact wo
are victorious Tho breakdown of
equipment and the j-hortaye ,,f cars
and locomotives is now show n hv .
erniritat stalislt.-s. it will be obvi
fins tt? ?very shipper and farmer dur
in? the next few weeks. We shall"
lie content to let (ho condition of
equipment prova that the railroads
cannot operate with unskilled strike
breakers, and to bruit, the executive?
to a more reasonable frame of mind,
w <? do not bla in. th. more reaaotribl?
executives who has. evldeiitlv void
ed to pressure. We believe tho next
few weeks will enable them to brinir
home to their hard .shelled col lea?; uei
the entire tallroail situation In Its
mini reality. We can and we will
tlKht for our niiniiniiiii tor/ns and fir
a nn I Ion-wide settlement as lonK as
maiiBnenionts can and will
I "In behalf of th? public'? Interest we
have offered to conipromse on ovcrv
ihlnR but our existence. Now that
^ ,cornT>?"?<* to *sht our victory
"ill bring with It victory on all I8.
???? tor wblqh the atrik* wai caUed."
soprnnq; accompanied by Elizabeth
W Iftwnll. David O'Shansky and Uor.i
Wood worth, violinists.
XV?i|.
(Alodford Hillside.)
9.00 A. M Munlrnl program
lo :to A M Official weather fore
<a st .1*". meters).
- 011 I' Al. Current events, Hoston
| Ti n voir r.
2 ?.'> r Al.? Musical program,
on I*. Ar Weekly crop report
i..inpil.i| 1 ? y .1. A. Sanders, crop
^i.iiivti. ,in for the New Holland
St a r ? ? s ? I s.'i met ers).
:io I*. At -News flnMhe* and early
?.ports, Huston American.
T "0 I*. M. ? Final scores, floston
American; Itoston j?>? 1 !???? reports.
7 .'<o r Al ? Kvenlnn program. (1)
"The Family Clrclo." ?2> World
market survey, compiled l.v Die l'e
i>W!'n?M?t of Oommaree, e x pre a kI y f..r
New Kn?li*i?<l Huslness. (3) I.ueJlyn
I.mice Orchestra, leader, Airs. I.ti
cllla Mathews Composed of Alias
Kiln Knndberg, violinist. OeorRO
Hall, drums; Allss Alartha Pctertion.
saxophone; .Mrs. I.'iciP.e Mathews,
piano.
NOTED BIBLE SCHOLARS
SPEAK IT CONFERENCE
I'rcsliyfrrinii Churrli Holds
Hrli jzinus Meeting* at
.Mnnlrrat, ?- ^
(S'p?.-l.il to The Times-li|spat<-h ]
MONTHKAT. N c, Ail*. 3fi_rn.
iler th? ?p?<- la; direction of Ttev, V,".
I#. 1^1 nwI'}. I'. I")., of r?:Hn? ? nd, Va..
hairman r>f the pros rim covin. t
| '<0 ?>' t ? i ?> M< *i(r< ? summer confer
"f tli" Southern Presbyterian
'"hnrch. th? Mil o conference which
s t he feature of the proirrstn th ?
! eek is provlrtir to le o-e t?.A
most Interr *1 Inp a t d ??:' ? fit ro: .
'Tffirju ?tf the* >nof\
I -I ? h m or til i)*: Hi v <; C.arnpb.'J
AtorKan. !? |i, world reno-ired
?e?. I,, r and pre?"her sj.. ? ?. ... ,
I ln?'arice . ?i the life . f Chrl*t .is
| recorded in the Gospel .,f J.uke, and
? i-h eveititig ne delivers a sermon.
I?'irtr v ?h.- ?!*>-? t.e> . 1 , !?!.,% r.
Hubert hick VVllsoii. D. I', .if the
I faculty- of Princeton Tiieo!. gi :
I s em Inn ry, is the speaker, aiiil his
I '???I -I t ? ?< I, ? lie ? ? d Te? fi.e) ? a f ??
:' t * I ?i If t I a tllo if *>..? in *?' ;
t :lar features of th?- program.
I 'r \V - ,,f| ?? r, , ? /? j t* r. ?
the World s greatest t. ... Me ; ..f 'the
i * ' ? d I . - ? i v ? a r . d ( ' c' ? 1^ ' ??
! If.iai'e.-???:? . IK. . ),
?> i e ri 11 ? ? ' the .on: in : ? t. ... , rnpns'd
' I: ' ? i' s. h ? nr? ? ! t?.e v. or Id w! ?
' 1 II'--a ' ? '1 t i . I! Id. irtt ? a I,utill" ??
d n > t ? ? t !a ?. n i|.uiff, from th.?
i ..rtptr-.r. id.tit? .S-.rian, <'h!r.. -e
n d I-;nl*I I > h.
Vp.-.tK 'iif of the proof of ? h.) a'l?
?heI t . !? ' the < .*d T.-stare.ent
' ? a I.:' ? 1 ? d ? \ m i niis'-r' pt I 'r W.. ?
:' "ii F'at. I 'at tli. 'd< ? ntarri^erlpt
I that has lieeii fvuild In tV!s conn'c
: Mon hears the date '.jr, j,. an !
contalris 'ho wrltthxH iif the ni?j..r
and rr.lt pr..;-i . ? ? aid ? ha ? t?...
? ' \t . :d. t II a:, i- I ; ? , ? , r ? ,.
Pet'ta?. . whl a? w i ? t. ?
I'\ I'. He . ailed att. ? ?
; tl-.. f.< "t that It, the or If , ije.
, hr.-w i ? >. i, the . I'd | . , ?
1 " w ? '.' * * i 4 h 'i 11 t; I .1 '? ? ; .? ^ . .
?" ? ? M.rne rw.f' r I < \ ? i; ; ? ?!
' -n" va r!.. ? ... !ri ' ! ! ote. ? ,.
; ' ha t t I ?? ril.'a ? : MS >f t ( ^ text it ? ..
Illffi' e - ,T. I. v th. -? va: .
""*? v ' at f th. \ ? rf ion - i ?
' h. ' .. d I - t a m?- t u hi- V 1. # . c . e? 11>
i ti DO0 A I ? a nd ??>. til p ? ' ? I 4 ve.?> ,
.Inter, all are substantially tKe sam*
.? til., arlc I,a Hehn w and none '
?he v.-r ti< chanife ar-\ of the K'.m'
truths of the r.t,| Te?tarr.ent
I'M".If the words, "He 's <;oi| ( '
, ?11" as his text. I >r AtorRan de|?\ .
.red one .. f hi- a Id e :? t s e r :r o i? s h r e
his theme helttfr ?h<? unity of ai] races
of ih- w orld, their linlverpa! ti. e<l ,.f
the Savior hi d the power of .fexil
<'hr >-t to meet th'-. need He e.n
ph.MZ. 'l e.pe. ?llv the fa. t that the
truth of the tin I verKa II t V of ,le?u* !?>
? tie ? hi. Ii lias hee.i sanctioned hv
' 'i ? ris t i :i ri? of al; atrs also that the
?"11 *.'i t'..? e *prii11* from one in
created in the imaife of fjocj, that
Ih?* pi a n of Mod way that the ra<**
should live iii keepiuir with ills law,
hut It refused to d.< this: hence Hod
a' the in# ir of Itahe!. frustiated the
plans of the ra<e in ...der to fulfill
Ilia ow n put poxp for mankind
I'r AI.irR.ati declared al". that Ool.
who mad. of one ill nations .|o..r
tnlned their appointed seasons and
the hounds of their ha hi t a t i oil s, and
that in spile of all I-a.-hIntf to the
.?onirary, all rarr h are on., in the.
.sense that .lesus Christ J,.,t.| of a!:,
and tlio divine id. .) is ha. ;< of all
j MOTORLKSS PLANE UP
MORE THAN 3 HOURS
fH\* A*socjnioi| prrFS.]
< < KRSKKI .11. 11 P)|{ Al A N V, Aiir C". .
A t einarliahie niot.irlesa airplane
lltuht. 'a-tinif for three hours atil
'en minutes, marked the .-lose >er.t.r
dav ..f the formal program of the an
nual motorlesH n\int; ionipeiitlnhs.
Hen lie lit / en. Student liver, if th,.
Hanover Teehnhal School, made the
1i?eht. thereby hearjni: hv one hour
the record he established .Saturdav
"hen he remained in the air for two
hours a !i#l t^n socn'ls.
f.nunrh I riil*?rr TuUn.
' H A RI.KSTt -j. C., Aug. 25.?"With
Miss Dorothy Vera McBlrney, of Tul
fa. <ik]a. as sponsor, the grunhoat
built at the Charleston navy vard
and named afer that Western c|tv,
was successfully launched here today.
MifS Ale Ft i r ne v, appointed to repre
sent Tulsa |?y the Mayor of that
[city and who came here with hi r
father for the ceremony, slashed a
itotile of champagne cid-r againFt
the bow of th#: ship as the rr.ift
I ttarted doxen the ways.
Amerlcnn lle.l Cross Clinirmnii >?alls
WASIIINOTdX, Aiik. i'I'.ii
man .lolin l<a it 011 l'a\o... of the
American it. d Cross, left Washlnif
ton today and will sail tomorrow
from New York on Hi. A1 .j. -1i.- t.,
: intend a ineetlnK in I'aris of ilt.
board of governors of the I.eauiie
of I toil Cross Societies, ,,f win h
he |s chairman. The board session
"ill open September u ami Ju.lif.
Payne expeclH to be home October
Year for llnrnliiK ClilliPn linn.Is.
ItAYdNNK. N. ,1 . 'Auk. l-'oiind
I KiiIIt y of holding the hand of his
' ?".->? car-old .laughter liomtby ovei a
tituve, burning it to the bone, Wll
j Main II. Alooro. a blacksmith, wn???
today sentenced to ono year In the
county penltontlary. "The only fit
punishment for you would be th?
seme as you K.ave the child?to hold
you over ?. Are," aald Recorder Wil
liam j. Cain, in imposing ??ntonc*.