davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
SUES IRON WORKS
FOR DELIVERY OF
BIG STOCK ISSUE

Suit for the delivery of SIS, 900
in common and preferred stocks of
the Moline Iron Works, was filed
in circuit court yesterday afternoon
by Clarissa B. Cooper OF Moline
against the company. The declara-
ton states that the shares were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Merritt AIesker.

Merritt Mesker died at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in4the home Of
his son, Earl Mesker, 2401 FIT
teenth avenue, Moline.
The remains will be taken MOI
day morning to Kewanee. his for
mer home, where services will be
held Interment Will be in Pleas
ant View cemetery in Kewanee-
The body will lie in state at the
Esterdahl chapel until Monday.
Merritt Mesker was born March
%, 1S47, in Wisconsin. His boy
hood days were spent in Henry
county, where he married Malissa
Pyle, Feb. 10, 1868. To this union
were born 10 children, three OF
whom preceded him in death Mr.
MeSker was a retired contractor.
He leaves the widow, seven CHI
dren. W. c. Mesker of Twin Falls,
MINI; G. R. Mesker, of Oklahoma
City. Okla; Clayton H Mesker, OF
Hutchinson, Kans.; Ralph B. Mes
ker. also of Hutchinson; Mrs B. T.
Nelson, of Great Falls, Mont !;
Clay r. Mesker, Mrs J. c. Clouse
and Earl Mesker, all residing IN
Moline. Two sisters survive, MS
J. H Bowen of Kewanee and Mrs..
S. s. Emerson Of Los<Angeles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

The ladies' aid society 20
Spencer Memorial Methodist cbur -
viii conduct rummage sale = ).
the Red Cross rooms in STS,,. =
tomorrow. l4''las
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
IpH DOugf3S.

Mrs Inez Douglas, 512 Fourth
avenue, Moline, aged AZ, died in a
Moline hospital this morning of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Cora Hansen of Eldorado, Kan.
and a brother. Lee Shaver Of oska-
loosa, Iowa
Funeral services will be held IT
1 O'clock Sunday afternoon fr the
family residence and at 1:207 O'Clock
in the Inmanuel Lutheran church
Rev. Phi Wilhelm WIN conduct the
services. Burial Will be In the
German Lutheran Cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Have you seen the display of
e 1. made felt -sIippers+at -B@t.s
Shoe StnreT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Li.er,sedt to Wed

John J. KiIln--- Cedar Rapids. Ia.
wfuifred Bebee-- MarteIle, Ia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Fuaeral of Mr. Idndstrona.

Funeral services for Reuben
Lindstrom, formerly a resident OF
Rock Island, son of Mrs Emma
Llndstrom, 102915 Eighteenth ave
nue., Moline, will be held at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
First Lutheran church, Moline Rev.
Ira o. Nothstefn will conduct tho
services Burial viii be in River
side cemetery. The body arrived
from Montreal, Canada this after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Obituary


Funeral services for Lafayette
Cameron were held at-2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon In the family resi-
dence, 500 Nineteenth avenue, Rock
Island. Rev. r. J. Rolf, pastor OF
the Evangelical Church OF Peace,
conducted the services. Burial was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

We have nice line or Christmas trees
buildings Everything make Merry CHRIST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
RUSSIANS TURN CANhI5AL
First Official Report Says Some Are
EATING Bodies Of Their Dead.

Riga, Dec 2S (By the Associated
press) The first official report OF
cannibalism in the famine districts OF
Russia has been made to the a'l-Rus-
sian soviet congress in Delegate Ovsi
enko OF Samara. according to dis
patch TO the official Rosta News
Agency date Moscow.
At Ramikovesky the parish people
are eating the bodies Of their dead,
Ovsienko told the congress- 1T Is
dangerous to bury the famine victims
In .e presence Of the people, and
guards must be kept over them until
they are in state that makes eating
impossible"
Oysienko said that Dr. Fridtiof Nan
sen, high commissioners Of the inter
national committee Of Russian relief
even though hardened explorer. re-
turned to Moscow sickened by the
scenes he witnessed in the stricken
districts. Tho speaker said that
children are being taken TO the step
pes and left there to die; that mothers
maddened By their experiences, cut
the throats of their babies.
AT the beginning Of January, con
nued Ovsienko the soviets with al
their outside aid, VIII be able to feed
only half ihe starving children ana
only one tweut eth Of the adults. The
rest Of the people would have to die
while awaiting help.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
Statistics and Character

Roes ter, Of Rumford, said at Rut.
and on October 27-2S, that Cle trouble
slth Vermont Is tAat she failed 10
buy any corner lots in the great
sew England Industrial Awakening
But what OF IT, There are other ad
.ectivies III the language as import
ant as "industrial' and other nouns
that means as much as awakening. 70
OF course. we do not come up to
Massachusetts, In tie matter OF max
ng shoes by machinery, but IL the
count We're taken on the score or free
dom from strikes by the guardians OF
the public safety, where would Massa
chusetts be?
We do not manufacture as many or
gans and pianos as New York, but ii
the count were taken on the score OF
freedom from bomb throwing and
mail robbing, Were would New York
come in? AS Tennyson says, we were
born for ether things: we have our
own work and our own characters.
ics we are, as we have been, and are
ike tn be. sui generic, that Is, We
are Ike ourselves. and we are no
more the proper subjects - the Ros
siterian brand of statistics than are
the saints and angels
Size us ny, Lord RosSlter; fetch on
Your statistics; but come with tie
Kind that takes account OF our char.
acter and attainments as a bucoIic
peoples that takes account of the re-
serve character, so to speak. which
We have patiently laid up 10 fall back
upon in that day Of wrath when ,Ae
policemen strike and the bombs OK.
pode and the red nag OF the social
lists come marching up Washington
street and broadway
GIVE me the old Nermopter, With
two or three kinds Of rheumatism In
,,s gait, II you please; with green.
ish ccat on his back, because the
black goods that the lndustria ly
Awakened fellow down country has
sold him does not bold its color.
Who loves stern duty as much as
he loves his wife,
Who has never seen Boston and
New York but once or twice, and that
was when he went through on his
way to scme var or other.
With a straw in his mouth. II you
please;
with some tobacco in his t,leek. II
you please;
W til a couple Of barrels of cider
down cellar. IL YOU please.
Win Greek enough in his head so
that he Still remembers Neaophon's S
tribute TO his master;
With mat. amatics enough in his
head so that he still knows that to
substract in Algebra YOU change the
signs in the subt-ahend and proceed
as IN add tlon
With favorite, little, old book in
his yeneered bookcase in the sitting
room NAich says on the back, q
H. Flaccus"- give me that man, or a
collection Of him rather than all the
dishonest profteers aud lndustrialy
Awakened gentlemen you can stnit
into space, with their sad-'ooklns
factories and ha f'Drokenhearted
operatives-D Daniel l.. Cady, before
the Unity Society at Burlington, De
cember 2d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
PUBLIC WELFARE
- 'ouT|LL|0N WAS
USUAL SUCCESS
Years Big Community Enter
tainment Wen Patronized
NEW RECORD IN RECEIPTS
Profits Materially Aided BY
Highl,lf Creditable Advance
a. Ticket Sale


Bennington's I one predominatine
community number on the social cal
endar. the Christmas cotilIion OF the
PuDlic Welfare lahsaCiation, took place
'at high school haI Wednesday even.
ing and made an apprecisble addition
to the envable' reputation created by
| Its predecessors
Early In they evening the members
of TIE association who had undertsl,
en- the responsibility Of car-y ng out
the entertaH H.ment were nat littie
anxious lef. the attendance fsll be-
low the r4 prds OF previous s,s... Ions.
but their, fears proved t. b. ground
less. THare must have been .;esent
close tg a hundred couples, as many
dancers as the hall will comfortable
acconlg lodate, and the receipts were
IN e'bess tof those received at any
preYH Us cotsllion. The sum OF $1l3
was Eaken ini at the door and there
was IAN advance ticket sale of $ll4
whi (lfwil make the entertainment a
pro liable venture
II was ! an exceptionally pretty
dauee. Decorations In simple but
exftllent taste, the work OF Harry r.
Sobthal, good music ,and spirit OF
cooperation Jon the part OF the com
Etteos anil those In attendance com
Nned to make an evening that will be
lensoyabiy remembered until the 1922
cotillion. Some of the older dancers.
and they wefe present In goodly
numbers. ytl navigate the slippery
streets rat Ter gingerIy today but they
viii forgt the complaining join.s
during tfh coming twelve months.
There was a marked change in -,
gowns. I They were not only excep
ionally' pretty but thage was mo
vivid 60 or. Even the lady In blac,
way frequently distinguished by o
spash OF red that helped materially
toibrighten the whole picture.
y It has been the practice of the az
|soeiation TO introduce. some original
feature at each cotillion which on
Hednpsday evening was provided by
Mis- Doris Ryan and Miss Florence
HcSiston who danced the minuet In
colonial costume and distributed tha
f4anrs. it
Mrs. r. s. Pratt was chairman OF
the general committee, Mrs. Orrin r.
fBowen headed the ticket committee.
Mrs. James L. Burke had charge
of the refreshments, Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Ayres arranged for the
tayors which were secured through
Mrs. Walker OF Old Bennington and
Miss Maude c. Belden arranged for
the music provided by Cusson's or
thestra of Hoosick Falls assisted BY
laurence L. Gokay and Charles Fras-
o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
READseoRo

c. G.. Brown for few days
c. l.. Reed was in Shelburne Falls
ON business Saturday.
Miss Elan Currpn spcnt tho week
end at her home in Adams.
Charles Powers spent Christmas
at his home in Schuylerlille.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward OF
Springfield are visiting Air and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cane spent
Sunday with relatives in North ADJ
ans.
Crosby Perry of Pittsdeld is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Perry.
Miss blanche Butterheld is spend
ing two weeks at her home in
louisville.
Mr. Ellison returned Monday from
Orange where he spent Christmas
with his fanny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of
Springfield is spending n few days
with friends in town.
Harry Douglas of North Adams
spent the week end with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pope re-
turned Monday from New York where
they have been for several days
Mrs. C. Il. CarpeS,ter left for Spring
field Saturday where she will spend
few days with her daughter, Mss
Cecile Carpenter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
POINTS FOR TAXPAYERS
Collector Suggests That They Begin
to Compile Accounts at Once.

The following statement is issued
by the collector Of internal revenue,
Il. ". McCuen. for the district OF
Vermont:
With the approach of the period for
filing income tax returns, January ]
to March Is, 1922. taxpayers are ad'
vised to lose no time IN the compila-
ton OF their accounts for the year
1921. 4 new and important provis'
ion Of the Revenue Act OF 1921 is tat
every person whose gross income foI
1927 was $4,000 or over shall file a
return, regard ess of the amount e.
net income upon which the tax is as.
sessed. Returns are required OF
every single person whose net income
was 81 900 or oeer and every married
person living with husband or vile
whose net income was $1,000 or over,
Widows and Widowers and persons
separated or divorced from husband
or wife, are regarded as sing.e per.
sons.
Net income is gross income, less
certa II deductions for business ex
penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross in'
come includes practically all income
received hy the taxpayers during =. {
year; in the case OF the wake Garner
salaries. wages bonuses and commits
sions; in the case OF professional men
all amounts received for professional
services. in the case OF farmers al
profits from the sale Of farm products
and rental or sale OF land.
In the making Of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1921 every taxpay'
er should present to himself the toi'
loving questions;
What were your profits from your
business trade. profession or Voca-
tionr
Did you receive ans interests on
bank deposits
uIave YOU apv property from which
ydu received hntg
Did YOU receive any income N the
larm of diyitbnd or interest from
stocks or bouAs?
Did you receive any bonuses Cur
ing the year.? ~kuta ;gHd6gt,
Did you mike any profit ON the SAFE
of, stocks, bonds. or ether property
real or personal ief fq
Bid YOU act as broker in any
transactions from which you received
commissions
Are YOU Interested IN any partner
ship or other firm, from which you re
ceiye any income?
Have YOU any income from roya''
ties or patents?
Have you any minor children VINO
are working?
DO you appropriate, or ave the
right II appropriate, the earnings OF
snch children? If 80, the amount
must be included in the return OF IN
COME
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? If so, IT rlst De
Included in your return or reported III
n separate return Of income
Did YOU receive any directors fees
or trustees fees in the course Oh the
year? as
DO you hold any Office in bepent
society from which YOU receive m
come? s
Answers to all Of these quesstiohs
are necessary to determine w1etner a
nerson has an income sufficiently
large to require that return pc plea'
and may be the means of avoiding tne
heavy penalties imposed for iaiiure 10
do so within the time prescribed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
PROF. SHARP SATURDAY
Educator, Naturalist and Writer 20
Address The Fortnlghtiy.


Dallas Lore Sharp will speak before
tho Fortnightly Saturday al ,rnoon
His subject will be, Lost In America
Poet. Prophet and Philosopher
Professor Sharp was born In the
southern part of New Jersey and
spent his early boyhood CT farm
Were unusual opportunity VAS al
fOrded because of its favorab = iocs'
ton for the cultivation and develop
ment OF the naturalistic tc.dencies
which were apparent in him at an
early age This wild free life, inter
woven with good hard work on the
farm was a fitting foundation Tor his
tolerant, gently humorous view OF lire
He prepared for colleger at South
Jersey Institute. and was graduated
FROM Brown university ip 1925. TWO
months after graduating from the
theological course at Boston universi'
It's he married and settled 2t Wey'
mouth, where for four years he held
pastorate. Later he became an IN
gtructor In English at Fjston Univer-
sity and has held the professorship
since 1908,
The June 1920 issue OF :, 2 hllan'
.ic Monthly presents an arres, ag ar
Iticle by Professor Sharp, Il jre'tion
for Authority, III which is os' med
the home education OF his on ! TOUR
boys. a more recent article N the Az
Iantic of lest July further elahorates
the subject. while the Noyenbe ssue
OF Good housekeeping contains
most interesting study of John Bur
roughs. 1t IS we'll worth ones time
to look up these articles and read
them carefully; so much, the more
will one enjoy Saturdays lcct9te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
oapRY" NEW YEARS EVE,
New York Agents Ready TO Jump ON
Very First Flask.

New York. Dec. 2s.-With six New
Workers. dead and another in criti-
cal condition from drinking Christ
mas liqnor, federal prob. bition agents
who returned today from a confer
euce In Washington renewed their
predictions of the dryest New Year $
eve the city eyer has known.
The agents, who declared CArist'
nlas drinking chiefly was enjoyed at
bone, announced they were ready TO
Jump on the first flask that flashed
when New York greeted tho y w
Year from the cabaret table as Is its
custom Tho agents, who racen ~
raided .Notc's, clubs and ca es add ed
that they had sufficient evidence
aga 4 other broadway cafes to maze
the famous thoroughfarc dry as a
Lone before December 81
Moe than score of arrests have
been reported in Manhattan and
Drool lyn saloons in the last q hours,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29

CHRISTMAS AT TOWN FARM
Nearby Residents Take Part in Days
Festivities.


Christmas Was gala day at the
town farm. Every ono there agreed
on that and that II was the very best
ever experienced by them. The neigh
bors in that district were all invited
in to enjoy the Christmas tree vita
the folks at the farm.
Numbers OF people who were inter
ested sent numerous packages by par.
Gel post and such lot OF presents ar
rived. The tree was vore laden
which necessitated plllDg the pack.
ages on the floor about IL. Probably
the Gift that meant most TO the bone
was Victrola given the wotieffs
department, constitutions for 1t be-
ing made by different townspeople
Following Is letter Of thanks show
ing In measure how everything
was appreciated.
A Card Of Thanks to Santa Claus and
His co-Workers. by Uncle Harry
Dear Santa Clause
We sojourners of the Town Farm
thank you and your many assistants
for your muniheence which we uns'
received with Joy and heart full OF
sincere gratitude.
How glad we are that you inspired
the ladies Of this embryo city OF Ben
nington to present our home with
lovely victrola. May you and your
co-workers that enjoyed a Merry
Christmas all have Happy New
Yea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
POINTED PARAGRA PHS

Things above criticism are' never be.
meath notice.
Flattery Is n kind OF fypiper that
catches Silly people
Some married men are not home
long enough TO get homesdl.
Much Of the chasity which ought to
begin at home doesn't begin anywhere,
Why women cry when they are glad
is stlll on the unanswered question
HIST.
Give the average unr a Chance to
tax about himself and he will dellrer
the goods
The hero Is all right as long as he
can keep his feet firmly planted on top
OF the pedestal.
What picnic farming would be X
each tiller OF the soil could regulate
the weather 10 suit himself
A lot Of valuable time is wasted by
trying to make people over into what
YOU think they should be, instead OF
taking them just as they are.--Chlca-
60 News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
chauffeHs
NORTH kiNeToN

A little daughter arrived at tho
tome of Mr.. and Mrs.lF S. Babapu on
Tuesday.
Members OF Ncke1 Chapter o. L.
S. are requested " rel lember u bring
articles for the Christmas tree Friday
night.
c. f. Gallaway, r. l. D. carrier, is
substituting in the. ro,ft office during
the absence of postn'aater James Nc
Govern.
Announcements have been received
of the birth OF daughter Dorothy
Jane to Mr.. and Mrs. 3 < MulhaI
of Troy, December "a. Mys. Mulhal
was before her marriage, Miss Mary
Golvin of this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
UNCLE SAM PUTS
HIS TABOO ON
CHING CHING YA0
Protests His Return Inside Sa-
cred Walls of Peking
WAS GOVERNOR IN HUMAN
Was Military Governor When
Troops Killed Rev. Reimert,
American Missionary

peking, Wednesday. Dec. IS. (By
the Associated press) the Ameri.
can legation has protested to the
Peking government against the re-
turn to the capital of China Of Gen.
Chang Ching Yao
Chang Ching Yao Is former mill
tary governor Of the province of
Human and troops under his command
are charged with having X He'd Rev.
W A. Reimert, an American mission.
lry at 70 Show in June, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
GOVERNOR SNAIL
SLATED To STAND
TRIAL JANUARY 8
Embezzlement Indictment SNs-
tanned By District Court
LIEUT.. GOV. STERLING, TOO
Held With Banker Vernon Curtis
for Conspiracy Involving
Two Million

Waukeegan, H., Dec. 70 tBy the
Associated pressl--Judge Edwards
OF tie circuit court Of Lake county
TO-DAY upheld the indictment charg-
ing Governor Small with enibczzle.
ment OF 100000 OF state funds.
Judge Edwards also upiseld nine OF
the 10 counts in the indIctnihpt charg-
ing the governor, Lieut. GOV ster!-
ing and Vernon Curtis, Grand Park
banker, with conspiracy and with OPP
Grating confidence game involving
$2 900 900 y
Tie court ordered the governor to
trial January on the embezz 'emcnt
charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
HIKE TO HELL HoLLtow
Green Mountain Club Prepdfes for
New Year Outing.

The Green Mountain club Wtll b., :,
its annual hike next Vermont StasS
plan is TO leave the 2Oseptlo
ing by $3.50 a. M. ,-,vs not
mean 1000 a. IN. Conyeyafsces will
be waiting. Headquarters VII BE at
the camp in He'll Hollow. There will
be games and good time. All those
who 80 are requested to bring their
food
The commjtte will furnish tte bev-
erages which will be entirely within
The law. In order that the cimmit.
tee may know what preparati kns to
make In the way OF transportat ION all
Ahose who expect to go are as'ted to
telephone w. G.i Towart, chairman
of the outing committee. 472-M- 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
BUMPED cHAuFFEuRs
Green gers Continue Lead in Ten
Pm Tournament

The Green Tigers walked away with
the Ghauffeslrs at the ~ alleys last
night. taking all fve point, Al
though both teams bowled short. good
scores were in order. MallniJl was
high man with 5s2. tlst three pins
away from the reco1d. o Hdrwood
celebrated and hit oNer 500 foi the
first time this year III w HAYWOOD
had heen present, hiat total would
have undoubtedly been. broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29

Goldfish swimming in u pool are
good for the sick room. say some ''e-
troit physicians. rs moving objects 'n'
duce patients 10 forget ihelr PAINS
and Il is said this tendency Is more
pronounced in the aged and very
Young. Cannries. 1t is said, share WIN
goldfish the honor ot being the ch'et
animate entertainment 10 the SICK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
TELEPHONE LuNAT1CS

The unfeelng wretch who nbandous
dying cigar.
Gladys who just must hum the tune
Of a new record she bought
Fond mother who lets squeaky voiced
little Dotty talk 10 daddy
Oswald who tries TO wreck the coin
box when the operator doesn't answer
Mt once.
'she operator who cuts your party
off to say, "lm getting your number"
John W. Butcher in the New York
World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
SENT T|MENT FOR
RAT|F |F|CAT|0N IS
GROWING FAST
Soon After Dali Convenes, Say
Newspaper Writers
EARLY VOTE PREDICTED
Some Correspondents Confident
of Action Not Later Than
January 5

London, Dec. 20 (By the Associated
Press) 1.-THE majority Of English
newspaper correspondents In Ireland
see a largely increasing sentiment for
the peace treaty.
In the opinions of the newspaper
men ratification will be reached cas-
lily soon after the Dahl Eireann con.
venes next Tuesday.
Some of the correspondents pre-
dict vote as early as January 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-29
JAZZ peMoRALlz-3 Yol ~
According to Chicago Dancing Mas
ter's Testimony

Chicago, Dec. 29.--The movies, Jazz
dancing and the cigarette, as they al.
feet public morals, were denounced
at Yesterdays session OF the interua'
tional purity conference. w. S. Flcm
ing, Chicago, manager Of tho Nation
al Reform association, addressed the
delegates on Tho Menace OF the
Movies" while J. Louis Guyon,
dancing master also Of Chicago, told
"the truth about Jazz" Mr.. Guyon
described experiments in his own
dancing academy about the manner in
which Jazz music demoralized the
young.
Daniel H. liress OF the Washington
sanitarium, Washington, %. G., told OF
the relation OF the cigarette to crime
and immortality,