davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

their power to have proper legisla-
ton enacted providing for govern
ment ownership and democratic OpeI
alton of the transportation system oi
the United States"
The other resolution, presented by
group of 10 delegates, demands
prompt restoration of the railroads
to unified government operation.
Under this scheme OF unified opera
ton, it was stated. freight rates
should be reduced to those in force
when the railroads were returned to
their owners, in order to stimulate
traffic and relieve agriculture and
other legitimate business"
Modification of the Volstead act SO
as to permit the manufacture and
sale of "a national beverage of whole
some beer" is demanded in a resolu
ton, while another urged that con
gress be asked to submit the ques
ton of prohibition to a popular vote
of the people.
Probe Demanded
DENVER, Colo, June 15.-Investi-
cation to ascertain whether savings
and funds collected by banks and in
surance companies of the country are
being used TO crush the organized Ia
Dor movement as we'll as weaken the
farmers organizations" is demanded
in a resolution submitted to the con-
yention of the American Federation
of Labor.
The resolution was made public to-
night by Matthew Vol, vice presi-
dent of the federation, in a statement
in which he declared that ''it is believ-
ed that thousands OF dollars contrib
uted to banks and insurance cOmpan-
les by the workers is being used to
destroy their movement"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Deputy Sheriff Vernon Lahore was
in Tombstone yesterday on official
business.
Miss Ann Beeler has returned from
Tucson and adjacent mountains where
she has been for the past 10 days.
James Hunt and wife have return
ed to their ranch home near Douglas
after visiting here for a few days.
Judge Albert NJ Sames returned to
his home in Tombstone yesterday aft
ernoon after a short visit here.
DR.. H. A. Schell, of Tucson, is
spending a few days in the city and
is registered at the Copper Queen ho-
tel
Miss Dorothy Wilson, clerk of the
Lowell postoffice, left last night for
Los Angeles on a vacation trip.
Mrs. Harry Walters left last night
for Los Angeles and San Diego, where
she will visit with friends for the
next six weeks.
Miss Bertha Peterson has return
ed from a two weeks vacation trip to
the Grand Canyon and resumed her
duties in the office of the Phe;ps
Dodge store.
Mrs. Loren VinSon has returned
/ from Tucson, where she spent several
days on a visit to relatives.
Oscar Bloomquist left yesterday for
his ranch near Silver Creek, east of
Douglas.
ID. X. Simpson, of the office force
of the Phelps Dodge store, is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation and will
spend a part of it at Ramsey Canyon
]. j. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto
Company. returned yesterday from Il
short trip to Los Angeles.
l.. L. Bates, department of Justice
man, has returned to Douglas after a
trip here.
R. T. Allen has resumed his duties
in the office of the Phelps Dodge store
after enjoying two weeks vacation,
part of which was spent at NogaIes.
R. Holburn left yesterday for bust
ness trip to FIT. Huachuca and vicinity
DR.. w. F. Haas, of Naco, was in the
city yesterday on a business trip.
= W. G. Gilmore returned to his home
in Tombstone yesterday after being
here two days on the Luke hearing.
Henry King, of the Phelps Dodge
office force, will leave in few days
for a week'st outing in the Hua-
chucaS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
SALES SURPLUS
ARMY SUPPLIES
ARE QUESTIONED
Former Army Officers Said
To Have Been Involved
In Business Deal

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Crimin.
al proceedings against a number of
former army officers may follow the
action of President Harding in can
ceiling war department contracts
with the United States Harness Com
pany, of Ransom, W. Va, for the dis
posal of surplus harness, it was said
tonight at the department OF justice.
Attorney General Daugberty, it was
said, was considering the govern
ment's course.
Cancellation of the contracts by
the president was announced by Sec
rotary Weeks, who explained that
they were entered into by a former
director of sales of the war depart
ment, with the approval of Secretary
Baker, and provided that the large
accumulation OF surplus military har-
ness should be turned over to the
company for disposal.
The president, in cancelling the
contracts, he said, acted upon the
advice and recommendation of Daugh
erty, who reported, after investiga
ton, that the contracts had been en-
tered into in violation of criminal
statutes prohibiting officers or EN-
ployes of the government from hay-
ing an interest in government prop
erty or contracts.
The value of the harness the com
80 was to handle. officials declar
ed, had been variously estimated but
was probably in the neighborhood OF
$40 100000.
Officers of the sales division of the
war department declined to discuss
the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
TO STRONGHOLD

Quite number of the. citizens of
the Warren District are planning to
attend the old Settlers Picnic" at
Cochise Stronghold on Saturday next
1t will be a get-together meeting of
the residents of that section of the
country as we'll as a chance for the
citizens of the larger cities TO meet
the country folks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
DUNDEE BEATS HANLoN

NEW YORK, June 15.-Johnny Dun.
dee, New York lightweight. received
the judges decision over Jimmy Han
lon. of Denver. after 12-round bout
tonight. Dundee was the aECressOr
and scored clean knockdovn in tho
ninth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

geles, where she will spend her sum-
mer vacation.
Jack Armstrong and wife returned
last evening to their home at Ventura,
Cal, after having been called here
en- account of the death of Arm
strong's mother.
Mrs. Lulu Randall stopped over yes
terday in the city on a visit to friends
on her way from Dallas, Tex, to Tue
son.
A. c. Gahwe, New Mexico postoffico
inspector, left last night on the west
bound train for Tucson.
Daniel F. Jantzen, of Phoenix, is in
the city for few days on business
trip.
F. H. Hodges, of Cananea, was in
the city yesterday on business trip.
c. E. Wiswall, of the Cananea Cat
tie Company, was in the city yester-
day from Cananea. He reports that a
good rain fell in the vicinity of Can
anea Sunday.
w. G. Gray was in the city yester-
day from Cananea on shopping trip.
Charles Dodd was a Bisbee visitor
yesterday from his home in Cananea.
]. Nj. Philipowski has returned TO
his home in Tombstone He was
here taking the testimony in the Luke
hearing before U. s. Commissioner
James Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams. of
Lowell. returned Saturday from Cali
fornia where they have been visiting.
J. Is. Fox, engineer for the C.. & A.
Company. has moved from Bisbee into
q residence at GIG Bisbee Road, War.
rem.
c. w. Bowers, supervisor of music
in the schools, has moved into sos
HOMELAND Street, Warren.
Dick Graham. rancher from the
Huachuca mountains. and Fred Spaul-
ding and Harry Wright, of the Sui
phur Spring valley, were visitors in
Bisbee yesterday.
ID. p. Boyle, assistant county attor-
ney, was in Bisbee yesterday from
Douglas.
Miss Margaret Attaway, of Upper
Lowell, nurse in the county hospital,
was operated on Tuesday afternoon at
the hospital for appendicitis.
George lvey and wife, of Tombstone
were in the city yesterday on u shop
ping trip.
John w. Ball left last night for St
Louis, where he will enjoy a vaca.
ton of several weeks
Mrs. Joe Lippert and daughters are
expected home next Monday from Los
Angeles, where they have been for
several months
Mrs. Edward Massey was in the
city yesterday from Tombstone on a
visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Joe Lyman, brother of p. c. Lyman.
who left several weeks ago for San
Antonio, where he is employed by an
electrical firm, >writes that his mother.
Mrs. P. N. Lyman, who has been very
i'll, is greatly improved. Mrs. Lyman
was here for several months last year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

At present. J. \. Smith, accountant of
Phoenix, is going over the books for
the defendants side of the case, hav-
ing been at work for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Buy Gossard Corset at the Fruit.
man Fashion Shop. Special attention
given TO fitting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

The greatest copper districts in
the United States are in northern
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
PRINCE REACHES HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, June Is. - Crown
Prince Horohito. of Japan, arrived
here today from Brussels and was
received by Queen Wilhelmina.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
NOTICE

Dance, Ramsey Canyon Saturday
night. Good music and good roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Joe Lippert and daughters ar
expected home next Monday from Lo
Angeles, where they have been TO
several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Personal

Miss Ruth Fuess, county school
nurse, left last evening for Los An
geles, where she will spend her sum-
mer vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Edward Massey was in TIL
city yesterday from Tombstone on
visit to friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16

John w. Ball left last night for St
Louis, where he will enjoy vaca-
ton of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
What Shall He Do7

Dear Cynthia--I am Young mar
slightly past the voting age and have
been keeping company with a girl my
own age for the past two years. Al
though not formally engaged. we are
planning ahead for the future
! wish yonr advice in this matter
Ir";Ch YOUR column.
My future as II looks 10 me now 's
very uncertain. on account of condi-
tons at home am unable to make
very much progress along the financial
line and sometimes get 80 discouraged
| feel like breaking the relationship
between US and just being friends. Al
though I think the world Of the girl
| also think OF her future and do no,
want to be Il stumbling block in her
path.
Should | go on in this way. maybe
In the end II will be n waste OF her
tine, as something may turn up tina,
viii make 1t impossible for me 10 marry
for a few years at least or should I
explain things to the girl, telling her
I can't 90 on like this any longer?
TROUBLED.
You should certainly tell the girl all
about your circumstances and tell her
that you feel you have no right 10 ask
her TO wait SO long a time for you and
you want her to feel &ee to break
with you 4 she sees fit 10 not end
the understanding yourself, let her do
II II II Is to be done. A man should
never break an engagement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
The Heart Pirate
ny HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyrioht. 1891. by Public Lcdaey Common,

nc snapped. in his characteristics vs,,
"A girl like that without money and
IN strange city; it's incredible. n
anything happens. to hcr--'
He broke of. IF anything happened
7 to Theo' The thought was horrible.
| Never 70 see her again. and TO know
thnt she had como to harm through his
deliberate determination to have his
own way. For tho first time since he
had known the girl he thought Of her
side OF the question. She was engaged
to be married: she wanted to get back
TO her lover. and he had refused TO give
hor the money to take her there. NJ
wonder she hadn't waited: Il girl like
that would wait for no man; she would
go where her heart prompted her to
go. no matter what dangers she might
nave to encounter on the war.
But Theo alone in Savannah. without
money! What could she do; how could
! she escape: The thought occurred TO
him that she might have had some
money with her. and hc turned again to
Mrs. Breen. He was utterly oblivious
Of the fact that they were standing in
the crowded lobby Of the hotel, that
people were passing and staring at them
curiously; he thought Of no one but
Thco, not even Of himself
"P"rhaps she had some money: do
YOU know whether she did or nOt:" he
raspcd out
I'm not sure. bur I think she had
some. Mrs. Brrcn returned
Enough for railroad fare
"Wcll, it seems to me. Mr.. Blaks.
On 81, oil, i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
The Woman S EXCHANGE

the r0oms' Any suggestions ,y, .,
greatly appreciated r r T.
II YOU VIII send selradd.,.s s-.,,.
S'anN'"d cnv"!"D" I ShaIl be- glad L. -..,.i
T'u som" special decorations ana sur
g "Hs for party for Halloween r
'oN prefer using your school ,,ioIq .,...
r'''' paper which Is drC0rated ,r,.. g:.
'I' . "aN's, GU. out the I"aves a;,d prslr
" .'"E "ncs toE"th'~. Ha,.z r..r.
O. "1.rS ing across H." ~oo,u r,,-.. r.,
Z. " ."g Have some rra. ru.. ~.
- N'Irrs and wherever ,JI cl,. p',,
%" 'hd gather huge hu7ch g az v.,,d
h""."S 20 bank in the corners yn
''N I d'"orate one room This u,a,. a..
You would have brown and gold In rT.
,."a'ns and flowers. and the o,h.r ro,I'd
g." uHn" In Halloween black and prY,,p,
haAR grange CheeSeC.Oth or lining ,,,,T.-
T'a. q, IN" Windows.-!f thcr. ar. nor TO-.
many II 50, hang the cloth wEcrr,r,.
N seems approprate and paste hlacr
"'l'h"5 cats, bats and owls on thcn, As
border Have pumpkin lanterns oye,
som" "f the electric lights and fast,n t,vr
"'eh n Sc faces toge her with an oraIr,
rr"p" paper hood to max" other .haI,.
70 vary the decorations SHiclds YaI,
or grange paper with black etIh0r,.,,n-
H"7' on the front would also ha nr,.~,,
pi".'~. hope your party VII b. a
great SUCCESS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

Theodore CaldreH has become en-.
gagged 10 Jimmy Bland and to her
surprise is not happy about il. She
tells her employer. Richdrd B'dkcS-
lee, that she is Leaving to be mar
ricd and because he feels she has no
rights aside from his risbcS. he Kid
maps her and carries her Of on his
Vncht boun9 jor Souh imcricnn
business trip. itter ttro days at
sea the propeller shaft breaks. and
hcy are forCCd to make fOr shore.
out not before BlHkcslcc, seeing Thco
for the frSt time as a roman instead
Of an office machine, tdlIs in lore
NTH her and asks her to marry him.
He is amazed Al her rcfusdl for he
has nlrdVS mad trhnt he wnnfcd out
Of life. But Thco is determined 10
be tdithtM 10 Jimmv in spite of the
fact that BlakcslCc'S high handed
methods hdrc ron her lorc. When
the yacht lands at Sdrdnn0h she
escapes and takes train for NcW
York. BIT rhcn she secs, Jimmy
she finds him ,rilIr1 10 bClicrc the
'rorat Of the Sthntiom. Thry quar-.
rel. and Theo sends him aray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Mrs. Wilson Tells Housewives
The Old Chefs Tasty Suggestions
Long Experience Finds Ont Many Secrets of Farorng and
Combinations Of Foods That Make Ordinary
Dishes Different

top leaves of the celery. Spread on q
cIean paper in warm place to dry
' Rub between the hands to powder and
sitt through coarse sieve. Fill into
trnit Jars and label and use in sauces
CravicS. salad dressings. soups and salad
To lmpart the delicate and delicious Gel
cry flavor.
Try This Enincc Of Vegetable
Pare and dice
| Three carrots.
Three t,,yujDS
| Fire OniOuS
| 1'ro stalks of ccicrp.
Cove" with boring water and cook
| uh'r tender. Drain AMI then mincc fine
! four slices Of bacon. Brown nirclv and
hdd TO the cooked Vegetables with
O"c'haF cup of finely minced pars.
/ rat left from cooking bacou.
Orc teaspoon ~ mH
OHc.hHU fc0vpoor ~ pCpDcr.
ir0 cups Of thi"l ,ycou sauce.
O"C-hdU cup Of gr0tCd cheese.
Heat to the boiling point and then
Sr.rr" in soup plate on IL thick slice
If toast.
Scotch Mist
Slice six slices Of bread and cut each
zig" IN quarters. Place in n shallow
haFing di'h and then place in bowl
OnC and onC-haN cups OF milk.
IbrCc C0GS.
IhrCc OniOaS. grated.
r0 tablespoons Of parsley.
ON" teaspoon Of salt
OnC-hdt teaspoon NJ rhitc prnprr.
OHc cup Of grated chrcsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
CHAPTER XLIII
An Implied Lie

WHEN Richard BIakeslc" reached
w the hotel on the evening that Thco
escaped and took the train for New
York. Mrs. Breen met him in the lobby.
Where is Miss Caldwcll?" he asked
quickly.
"Gonc..' was Miss Brc"n's reply.
Gone; what do you mean
Just that Mr.. Blakeslce We
reached the hotel, and | went to register
around Miss Caldwell had disap-
pcarcd."
With an exclamation. Richard
Blnkcslcc turned away, turned away so
quickly that he did not see the malicious
CLEAN that appeared suddenly in Mrs.
Brccn's light blue eyes. When he
turned back a moment later the CLEAN
had disappeared and she was once more
her usual self. quiet and respectful.
"Shc had no money he exclaimed
"Not cent. ! had decided not to pay
hcr until We reached New York. 7
wanted TO take care Of her until then.
to see her back safely"
~ don't think I'd worry about hcr.
Mr.. BlakPSlcc; it's not as though she
couldn't i OK oUt for herself. Nj
t6lnNcll Is very independent young
woman, she II mango somehow: it ism I
as though she had lived a sheltered cx-
istcncc."
He looked at her then and under hi,
keen scrutiny dull flash crcpt up into
her checks. y
~ hop, YOU don't think I've said
more than ! should have. sir it was
merely 30 relieve your mind 80 that YOU
wouldn't worry about her"
"Worry: how can help worrying ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Woman,s Life and Loue
Fty,seren Iarieties of Husbands: The Human DYNAMO
Iiy NINIFRED IIARFER COOLE,

his health. After working hard all day
at n -alaricd job. he has studied four
hours an evening for several years at n
profession. Not content with that. he
Iab"rN hard az music. and picks ul
money ON the side leading hand
Every thing is grist that comes to his
mill. ana his activities are limited only
by the twenty -fOur hours Ot each day.
II" saws that ne sleeps but four hours
each night. Some one told him that
Napoleon and Edison managed on that
amount.
Nature gave him fine. strong body
and number of talents. His physique
has borne up under this abnormal strain
for some years. and he is killing himself
as surely as though he were taking a
slow, insidious poison. His eyes al
ready have wild. eccentric light.
Now, this man is a fine. upright, un-
selfish soul. but do you suppose for
one moment that his wife gets any
pleasure out of his society? | am ccr-
tain that she is lonely woman. II
shc has any real maternal love for the
poor fellow Cand we all love with n
deeply maternal passion, Mt least after
"" have been married few yCarSl. she
is worried almost to death over his OBJ
stinate slavery. One can see her try
d
nor to lure him into occasional little
rrlnvations and social pleasures. She
knows that his nerves are at the break
ing point and that any tagging would
finish him; hut she tries to make her
suggestions appeal TO him.
In vain. ne doggcdly sticks 20 his
mutt fold tasks. until she might as
we'll not have any husband at all. He
is deadly serious. 1t is as If he were
running a race with death. One can
50 Imagine n man whose doctor had
told him secretly that he had but year
~ live, and he must get his financial
affairs in shape. so that his family
wou'd not perish.
He IS utterly without humor. or the
gambling spirit. that trusts bit to
luck. and makes. a few pleasures by
the way. His wife must at times reach
tho Iimi' of her endurance. when pa
tipnc, ceases to be virtue. Her rx-
istenco is deadly and monotonous. She
must fccl cheated out of the JOYS Of
There IS no use in med
itating constantly on his excessive good
moss in shaving just for her and the two
children human nature demands JOY
and frivolity,
All life is rushing by. 10 be sure. but
not in the sense that Mr.. Nj be-
'icvos. It IS Youth and Love and JOY
that arr passing along, waiting for his
hockoning hand. He tries to be per-
fpcr husband, but he is a most unsatis-
factory one.
You may say that II is the economic
conditions. the terrible jungle Of finance.
in which mon must claw each other in
70 PASS UP all the sweetness and light. |
, wi l.nop LiS poCo IA tho grind StOun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Asks Suggestions for Presents

pear Cynthia-Please let me know
through your columns what in Your
cst.mation t! would be n proper yet a
are not vet engaged to but Witb ybop1
YOU have been going steadily for almost
= year. Now, cynthia, don't saw
Covers; candy or stationery; this gift
- 70 ne Christmas present and l
= II proper to give a gltt on New
lears Day; II so. what? Also what is
proper for same young ,adv az n birth.
uaF Sit' GOODHEARTED.
BETTER find out II the Young lady
You know her we'll whv not ask nor
Jokngly TO mention several things
she'd like 70 have for Christmas. then
take Your choice? Send her flowers on
NeW Years Day For Christmas or
h'rthdaN pretty pin. a chain. bracelet
a SILK umbrella or r pretty handbag
would make a nice present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
An Old-Fashioned Garret Brings
Visions of Rainy Days Spent The,o
This Wonderful Payroom and Treasure House Has Conc n
ofStyle Wuh the Children Who Used to Lore II 81

rrSIIE IL t.... =. A.. .-....I..-- t., 80
VIZ o'u mouse III 'ne country nnu 30
- many, possibilities that they fell In
loNe win It rs soon MS they saw It,
IL up:
with froninoos ,s' Low "0 nniirns '",M roiwi ";"i
wirdo,'s m'p'1',I'' ~" ;,J;n rvi;, u"'m, ms
tbat ,n,lo "" ni1 hiomoI S onso. 0, ""s e., !,
cbarr,;nn "e 0'' i"''''''''' 'o"'''
It tbm f... eo., 4, ,,oos;,r .b, coo
o,d 49, 10 - o"' ip,.;.I ;,t rom. 'm ,,.;,
dowsiIiO dow Io offordinu , "U oomforfohio Sr ,iocs
n sit o,,d aozo ,s - tho so,Is nf or".y p"S'
dr;sd "a .n so~o oro,so o coinr ~ ibc trcc" ~
n wo,de ,bat 10 aii nlnr;o,s r.itb roL onL
connor ond oo,S S'0'''' wv ~" "'''
Thoro oro tbroo Ii,,,o s+o,,s ,or, ;,.o
ono rcor, n nnorro,on. ,;non o,o,n, o,,o' l,,
ynstiyn nf n~mn,,s siIoi ,,.;tb oi,aor
cookioo h;ddon ouor fror, nr,.ira 80 onos
and raoer fnaers-"toni n rSr,fsri1,,s
door -hot ssams T., baclon onJ wh;sT or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DFCF

Tine Indian Summer walking party
day or sunday afternoon outing, or for
nh c},nlng when the hunters moon"
Or october iIlum!nes every path with
almost tho effect Of daylight
From four to ten couples assemble
The man in the lead times the stops and
at the end Of every ten or fifteen minutes
uc calls "iIalt :" and the whole party
must stop walking and talking. Then
the leading man goes down to the end
forward one step. Thus there ia n
change OF partners at every halt. The
walker whose talk has been interrupted
must continue the conversation with the
or other goal for refreshments Is reached
The walking party is an Texcellsnf +
means of entertaining new or mixed &C.
quaintanees; srons as s"s bored, @ epahses ALLOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

England men of business and profess
slonal classes. even down to clerks. stop
Tor afternoon tea. Also in Canada this
ts the custom. II seems cffcminatn TO
our men, and il makes them irritable.
Just as they are about to close a big
deal, for which they have Travelled soy
eraI thousand miles, to have all opera
tions suspended, for the simple reason
that 4 o'clock Of an afternoon is
reached. To have tea appear in a law
yer's office. when no women are in
sight, surely is nm old experience; but
the calm. lymphatic Canadian of the far
Northwest. for instance. refuses to dis
cusS any dull business matter till he has
mad" himself moro calm by tea and. per
hapS. q "igar. sandwiches or little cakes
Abroai the men close up shop and
stroll on the houiCvardS II is true
they do not make rs many millions per
capita as American men do. but they
certainly are very entertaining to
women. and enjoy life in a full and
complete sense thomSclvos. Our mon
slave mHdl and then die and leave a
fortune - their widow. who promptly
buys n foreign nobl"man
Many Of oar American dramas re-
volvo nhuut the modern rich man, who
rs killing himself in Wall street. pre-
sumably to Nay tho bills Of violently
eXtrayagunt and selfish family. and who
comes home dead tired. only 70 find the
wife and grown children hitting il up
at country clubs or the opera. the srrv-
ants away. and no one to give him a
hot supper and loving welcome. How
ever truC thi< j. to high class Amcri-
can domestic life. the part which do
picts tho restless energy of the typical
successful man j. accurate. We SuS-
peCt that hi~ abnormal activities arc
due primarily 70 his own supcrhuman