davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
POISON KILLS
TW0MENHERE
Florist Swallows Acid Before
FamiIy-Cyanide Found
Near Ex-Soidier.

Two Washington men died last
night from swallowing poison.
Circumstances in both cases in
dicate suicide, though no certif-
Gates have yet been issued by the
coroner. They were:
George r. Roberts, thirty-one
years old, shell-shocked ex-soldier,
and Edward F. Goebei, florist and
proprietor of a greenhouse at 5O21
Belt road northwest.
FOUND ON FLOOR
Roberts was found dying in a room
on the third floor of the Standard
Engraving Company building. 1912
G. street northwest, where he was
employed. about o'clock.
George M. Ennis, 4S7 N street
southwest. an ,employe OF the COM
pany, who found the body. called the
Emergency Hospital. but Roberts died
died before the arrival of the am
bulance. Beside the body was found
bottle of cyanide of potassium.
Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt will mold
an autopsy at noon tomorrow.
DEsPONDENT FROM SHELL SHOCK.
According to +. S. Roberts. former
Porto Rican labor commissioner and
uncle OF the dead man, the ex-soldic-
had been despondent and unnerved as
a result of shell-shock received. while
serving with an engineer regiment in
France.
9oebel. who was forty-four years
old. swallowed carbolic acid In the
presence of his wife and two chill
dren. Floyd. twelve, and Pauline, IA
He died while on the way to George
town University Hospital. He had
been suffering from severe nervous
ness, relatives said. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Louise Goebel,
and six children.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Authors Names
Came Too High
Book Fair Patrons Will
ing to Buy Efforts But
Not Signatures.

Visitors to the Authors Book
Fair last week at the New Willard
were willing to pay the price of
the authors book. as she offered
IL for sale from behind her booth.
but as high as SIS for the authors
autograph inscribed In the book.
we'll that WAS too much to ask.
Many attended the Book Fair
with the understanding that au-
thors would autograph their own
works. They discovered. much to
their chagrin. that authors were
charging extra for autographs. Tho
prices ranged anywhere from IS
to SIS and were fixed at the value
the author placed on her name.
Even IL the sales were conducted
for the benefit of the Professional
Opportunity Service of the League
OF American Penwomen, charging
extra for autographs considerably
disgruntled the visitors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
NATIONAL RED CROSS
READY TO AID VICTIMS

The National Red Cross is prepared
to extend relief tn 'f-tims of the
tornado which sw" southwest
yesterday. II local 's are un-
able to handle the IN, IL was
said at headquarters today.
Red Cross officials today were try
ing to get in touch with loca chap
ters in Texas. Arkansas and the
storm-swept districts. Local chap
trs ordinarily are equipped to handle
tornado disasters, 1t was explained, but
money, food and medicines will be for
warded, IL necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Plan LAW FOR
. TAX CHEATERS
District Loses $500, 900 Yearly
Through "Sidestepping" Of
Personal Property levies.

The District Government is being
cheated out of about $500,000 year
lon personal taxes of the residents of
Washington. This is the estimate
of District officials. and they are
considering the enactment of some
law that will guard against this
evil.
TENTATIVE BILL IN HAND.
The District Commissioners are now
| discussing a tentative bill for intro
duction in Congress which will decide
who IL q resident of the District
within the meaning of the tax laws.
Under the present plan II q person
has been q resident of Washington
during the nrst six months of the
year he Is deemed liable to taxation.
II he complains against the levy he
will be required to show under oath
that he 10 q resident of some other
Jurisdiction and has actually paid a
personal tax there.
Under the present system. IL a resi-
dent does not declare his personal
taxes. the assessor places a tax on
him. taking his mode of living and
his employment as a standard of
about how much personal property he
possesses This system has been
shown to be wronE in many cases. be-
cause II a person lives in an economical
manner he will not be taxed as mucn
as one who lives in freer style.
1t has been demonstrated In many
Instances that persons who have paid
the tax levied by the assessor have
deliberately refrained from declar-
ing their personal property.
IL the assessor puts a tax that Is
too high. they know they can contest
II. and IL he puts a tax that Is low,
they pay 1t and say nothing about IL.
Others claim they are residents of
other places and refuses to pay a per-
sonal tax at all. The assessor has to
take their word.
TAKE UP REALTY SALES.
Another matter that is now engag
ing the attention of the commiss ion
ers Is the matter of real estate sales.
At the present time IL costs the Dis
trict government $4,000 year to
ascertain the amount of money pail
for real estate in the daily sales,
which information is used by them to
adjust the assessments of property.
Several years ago agitation was start
ed to have the true value mentioned
in every sale OF property. The real
estate dealers fought this plan and
II was defeated. They claim II would
injure business.
Under the proposed new plan every
sale of real estate made in the Dis
trict would have to be reported to
the assessor with the actual consider
alton. Unlike the true value plan,
however. the information would b.
confidential and for the use of the
assessor only, being treated rs are
Income tax returns.
In the District assessors office al
the present time, nve men are de.
tailed to look up the real estate sale }
and by figuring the revenue stamps
affixed to the deed OF sale make out
the money considerations that pass.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
What's Doing; Where; When
TODAY

TO-DAY.
Meetine--Padraic VI. rearse Council,
American Association for the Recognition
of ireland. oonzawa Hall, IS I street north
west. q .. m.
Building. Eleventh and streets north
west. 3 y. m
Meetine--Padraic IT, P.srse Branch.
Friends Of Irish Freedom. TypoGra phical
Temple. t2s q street northwest. .. m
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Knee Length Skirts
Addedto Peek-a-Boos
Make Van,ps, She Says
What makes a vampi
Is it rouge or ogling {

W nat makes VampT :
Is it rouge oging eyesi Read what noted artist
has to say the subject
"Vamps vamps, and still more vamps.
'That's all hear these days. There are too many
|vamps running loose They the of the social
unrest hear many sermons preached about. Why
vampng has become of the national outdoor SPORTS of
both he-vamps as well as she -vamps."
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Cashier Short $4,000.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, April IL
An alleged shortage of between
$50. 900 and $4,000 in the accounts OF
w. F. Osborne, cashier of the First
National Rank OF Glendenning, was
revealed when Osborne was arraigned
before a Federal commissioner on a
charge of making false entries.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
TOMORROW.

Meeting-Connecticut Society. Y. w. C.
A.. Sixth and u streets northwest, p. m.
BsnQuet-Pace Students Assocts tion n
Wardman Park Inn. y. m.
Mseting-Rainbow Division Veterans
District OF Columbia Chapter. 1905 street
northwest, y. m.
Meeting-Msine state Association, Thorn
son School. Twelfth and l. streets north
wert, y, m
Trip TO Baltimorc-Mcmbers Of the Cara
van Club, Rueets OF Scimitar Club Of Boum
r mple. leave Union station at 1850 a. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
HAS I'd ANNIVERSARY

The Citizens Savings Bank cele-
brated its second anniversary Friday
with a record number of stockhold-
ers and patrons present. According
to Fernand Petit, cashier, the total
deposits at the close of Friday
amounted to s761 ,0oo. a gain OF more
than s500.000 in two years. The
total resources of the bank are
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
ST. RAnl05 nAYB
10 GIVE HyE hcAN

81 Pafr>ehs p7sv~-s go -~--~r
the ~Sprinx rsxr~~ E~~1~ n~w
no~G1Ay nsg8f n G~s0Os - -
the bssset 90 ts~ DssGnx~~~ - -
No S11 Als~~ D-<kss~~ resl--xs -
the co@1fstss 60 a--s1o~~~~1RL g.
nousces thew ~tu - s~.-zs -.
10 to 4. cfci~ra
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
$4,000 RAISED HERE
IN ST. MARY'S DRIVE

More than $4,000 has been col
lected by canvassers in the campaign
of S25o.OO0 To rebuild st. Mary's In
dustrial School. destroyed by fire two
years ago. II was announced last
night at headquarters in the McGill
building.
I'VE are pleased with the progress
OF the drive during the past two
days." A. s. Gardiner, chairman OF
tie drive executive committee, said.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

THE AL0YsIUs QUARTET, to be heard at the
Bradley benefit performance at immaculate Con-
ception Hall Wednesday night Reading from left to
right they are: Front, Robert OLone and Thomas
Payne; back, Frank Duffy and Charles Reagan
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
C.P.Ahhl|S
LOCAL BOND
Accountants wamf commnunn
Here Authorizs6 ls exumR
and lssaDe c9t1uEunR

Waxhington N M >>sr t.-zx 60
have . board 81 pss<ss .r~~xnx~zs
which will psss 60, s..s a~~>s u~~N
ti6cates Of e~rssk~s sssAx sr<~~x~-
ants. il TIN plsn ~s,<& o. n>s<>~s
of Columbis ssrs<ey sf p-s1~ Az
countants has pres<n<~s o. ~ C~n~
missiooess ID ensrssS is<~ L.-L -
Commissioners srx csnsso<>sxx 90
plan and IL 10 psoOs~eS xn.r rs<v ca
Congress for lexi.1ssss- s~ ~ 80
ject.
NEW Law 1ass@sum
The District of cet4@sa4 - 90 ~na~
States. excepsfng Nee w~x.ra rnx1
does not have . s-~r< e E9ea~ a.
countAnts 20 sxxusn~ sn3 un-ur~
public accountants N~~r - 80 80
lie accountants 800 - ssxnasxr~n
have been lic~ns~a ~ rk~ <n~xN c<rw-
Ina board. wescn c~z3~r* ~x<.a.--
tions In this city e~e-v y~.~
Some of the stst-s - 80 r-~ax-
the cersiAcxtes 80 r<~--~s - e1n~r
States. ana "a ts pr~S~~~< 80 49, -
wzxhington . rrc>~i lx~ - re-s o.
here and are Ef~~- 80 .-x-~- =
"certined pshlic soe~@ne~-r - r
A. will be rseosass~< I. ss-ry se2ss
in the Union-
On account 90 rn~ lxrx- w~1u-~ -
income tar ~ork tszf k.s <r~4~x -
In every city Of ~ oc~~ary. x~6 ~~~~
ciaily here on zcco1nt - r.~ A~r~n~~
Of the Tar Bur~ss- n % --~-~s 90
visAble that the lsrws tzkp~w~-s 80
resort to the snrles-~nt - r4.1-
accountants 90 h~lr th~z I. 49, -
come tar ~ors she~,c - p--a~~s-<
Pl.ANs ann ssssrs $500
The proposed i<- -oa1< ks~- -
Commissioners nsn~ q susr~ - So
or nve members fer q p~-so~ - .N---
years. ana their terms - ~x~r 49,
their terms <caid .ss ~xrt-- 81 -
same time. the erst goinx go a. -
The board ~esl> hs1d SxxrnNn.re-s
at least once q ys.r .n< - - -
those taking tn~ sxs-a-srn~- ~~411
be SIS. This fe. ~o1i< ~ - p.Ts.E
the salaries .nd sxr~n.-s - -
members Of th- board
The efii also prsrra~. . r--.rr
Of $500 nss o. tzs~s-~n-~-r - O.
months. or soch. er- p---~as 49, e.
leee they are c~rtis~1 pssaAr sr-s9a1-
ants and are nos - fer rh-~- -
continue 20 prsctto< e cr-n-a g.
been revokec ~ 90 ex..nM1nx
boznf
Accountants e-rler-1 ~ 80 Co.
ernment service sr1 srlssss sruuzs1-
ants held n r~>xlsx F-r3A~ nax~r ~
the odfce of th~ ss&sHe~ - - -
triet. In the pss<rs~< n~n<~x 80
diseussss The pree~~>< s~-
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
LAURA FRAzEE,

director Of the bureau Of
correspondence of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in this city, who
has been named supervisor of
primary education in Balti-
more public schools.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BAND CONCERT
MONDAY, AT3P. NJ.
AT MARINE BARRACKS, BY THE
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
Ar.r A


WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN,
Director.
March-''with Shot and Shelf
Bilse
overture--'willism Tell" .Rossini
Two Airs de Ballet. op. ss. No.
I and 2.
Ca) "Pierrott." Aiiegretto grazioso.
tb) Pierrette." Allegretto.
Excerpts from Eileen" Herbert
valse de Concert, THE Beautiful
Blue Danube" ........ Strauss
/ Suite d'orchestre, "A Day In
venice sssss.ss.ss...s.. .NeNin
(a) Dawn. Andante.
(b) The Gondoliers." Con moto,
non troppo presto.
(c) Venetian Love Song. An
dante con espressione.
td) Good Night. Andsnte re-
ligioso.
Grand Scenes from Lohensrin'
Wagner
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of
Montezuma."
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Immediately after the concert there
will be a dress parade by the Marine
Corps Institute detsohment
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams, l21c

Genuine AmoskeaG Apron
Ginghams. in all size blue checks.
Warranted absolutely fast colors.
Goldenbeg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
39C Mesh Yelling
22C Yard

Mesh Veilings. in plain. scroll.
motif and fancy meshes: choice
of black. brown. navy blue and
taupe; also colored dotted ef-
fectS.
Goldenbers s-First Floor-veiling Dept.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
PETITDEMANGE is
PERMANENT BOSS

At an adjourned meeting OF the
Levy Court yesterday afternoon. ].
F. Petitdemange was unanimously
elected to succeed Henrie NJ. Per-
kins, as road supervisor of Brandy
wine hundred. Perkins was recently
deposed by the court following a
dispute with County Engineer Grub.
Mr.. Petitdemange has been tenn
porary acting supervisor for the
past few days. He has had a number
OF years experience in road building
and is recognized as a hrst-class
road engineer.
A resolution was adopted by the
court authorizing President Stetser,
to sign. on behalf of the court, an
agreement with the Delaware An
glers' and Gunners' Club providing
for the payment OF SO per cent. OF
the cost of constructing a spillway
at Shallcross mill dam in St. Georges
hundred. The contract for building
the spillway was awarded to Scott
and Wells. their bid being $7,674.15.
The commissioners took no action
on the complaint of II. NJ. Pierce.
who. with other property owners
entered into an agreement to pay a
portion OF the cost OF construction
] in connection with repairs to the
Red Lion sluice and river bank.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
Kidney and Bladdes
Troubles COnquert
or Money Bal

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey, F.
been prescribing Marshroot for :
ney and bladder sickness and now IN
have retired from active practice / ;
made arrangements with leading d.
gists to dispense this wonderful
scription at a moderate price, on
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease -thous.
die Of It every year who ought I'd
enjoying the blessings Of life and he.
Watch the symptoms. II you have spI
nOatlng before the eyes, puffy d
ciammy feet or moist palms, backach'
sideache. you ought to get a bottll
Dr. Carey's MarshroOt right away.
IL has wonderfully benefited ten.
thousands OF cases Of kidney and d
Ger troubles and is the medicine you
always depend upon. Results are 3
anteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel c. Carey wa
piacticing physician for many years
bis great Prescription. MarshroOt, al
thousands Of sufferers from kidney
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
ways get this effective Prescription
- B. DanfOrths, ]. NJ. Eckerd's
all reliable pharmacists the country {
Keep IN mind the name, DR.. Car
Marshroot prescription, No. III.
otber medicine can take Its place
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

board has hesitated about calling up
this class of claims and rendering
decisions as to whether this bill for
services shan be allowed or that
bill shall be reduced BY direct pro-
vision of the Delaware law medical.
surgical and hospital services are
now part Of the compensation that
is payable TO an injured empioye
and claims for fees for these serv-
ices are subject to the same pro-
cedure as are claims for other forms
of compensation. Whether a stand
ard fee system is practicable and
the basis upon which such scale shall
be determined is a problem that is
pressing for decision.
That medical. surgical and hos
pital services to injured workmon
should not exceed the rates regu-
larly charged TO other individuals
for like services would seem to be
fair basis upon which to build a
standard fee system. Fees allowed
for industrial cases should not be
so low that competent physicians and
surgeons cannot become interested
in this line OF work, for competent
physicians and surgeons cannot be-
come interested in this line of work,
for competent and efficient service
is essential to the injured and the
inferior practitioner should not be
permitted to encroach upon this
fundamental right
In presenting a few Of the per-
picking problems of the Industrial
Accident Board of the State OF
Delaware in the limited experience
that il has had in the administra-
ton of law to compensate work
men for personal injuries sustained
by accident arising out of and in
the course Of their employment, we
have been fully conscious of the
fact that to those of you. who have
had a greater experience in admin
istering workmen's compensation
acts. most of these problems may
have long since been forgotten sc
for your kind indulgence we thank
you.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
What's the Matter
With Us, Any1Uay?

You've been wondering what's
the answer to this question. So
has everybody else. The Eve
ming Journal has undertaken to
find out II has asked the
foremost authorities on finance,
industry, business and labor to
answer. Now it is able to an
nounce a remarkable series of
articles on this question by;
Samuel NJ. Vauclain, presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
Walter c. Teagie, president Of
the Standard Oil Co. OF New
Jersey.
Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of
Labor.
julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
OF the executive committee,
Southern Pacific Railroad.
]. ogden Armour, president
OF Armour & Co.
Otto II. Kahn, OF Kuhn, Loeb
& CO.
Theodore H. Price, editor OF
Commerce & Finance.
william c. Redfield, former
U. s. secretary Of commerce.
]. Parke Claiming. chairman
on Hoover Engineers Committee
on Elimination OF Industrial
Waste.
William Fellowes Morgan,
president of the Merchants
Association of New York.
DR.. r. f. Ladd. senator from
North Dakota.
Lemuel Bolles, national ad-
jutant. American Legion.
Alfred Reeves. general man
ager, National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Francis II. Sisson, vice presi-
dent OF the Guaranty Trust Co.
Of New York.
Benjamin NJ. Anderson. Jr.,
Ph. D.. economist of the Chase
National Bank. New York.
Every employer, every en-
ploye. every business man. every
wage Garner, will be interested
IN all Of these articles. There'n
be one a day in The Evening
Journal. Read Samuel NJ. Vau-
claims today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

was necessary for DR.. Lewis Booker
to amputate It.
Members Of the New Castle Cen
tury Club have sent out notices to
lovers OF music of this city and vi
cinity urging them to communicate
with Senators r. Coleman dupont
and L. Heisler Ball and Congressman
Caleb r.. Layton, protesting against
the enactment OF the bill now pend
ing before the United States Congress
which would place music in the lux
ury tax class. They will be urged to
oppose this feature of the bill.
Plans for the first annual masked
ball to be given in the new State
armory by the Good VIII Fire Com
pany on October 81 have been com
pleted.
John Leach and Walter O'Rourke,
two young athletes, left this after
noon for Newark, where they will
enter the University Of Delaware.
The first Of the autumn meetings
Of the Womens Auxiliary of I'M
manuel Episcopal Church was held
in the Parish House yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Lewis T.. Eliason, who
has been the president Of the organ.
/ ization for twelve years, rendered hei
resignation. and Mrs. Joseph II. EarI
was elected to mn the vacancy. Mrs
Eliason gave as her reason for re
signing that, while she appreciated
the courtesy which had been extend.
ed TO her by the members OF tho
organization, she felt that some other
members were just as capable as
herself to ill the ONCE.
Despite unfavorable weather con
ditions. about eighty-five member
and friends OF the Hares Cornei
Farmers Club met last evening a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William b
Ratledge. Oglethorpe Farm. Afte
the business meeting, a literary pro
gram was presented and refresh
ments served. The club will hold il
next meeting on October 10. at tn
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
TWO MORE DIE 5
IN AUTO SMAS.
Second Fatal Motor Ac
dent in Two Weeks Stir;
Chester Police
SEQUEL
TO JOY RIDIN

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 22.-Wl
two more dead from joy-riding. &
lowing close upon the deathy'
Albert Creswell last week. from
same circumstance. Chief of Poi'
Davenport has renewed his CO
paign against wine, women 2
gasoline"
Mrs. William Harris, Fourtees
and Mervine streets, mother of
children, and Thomas Robinson,k y
years old. an overseas veteran, :
dead in the Media Hospital folls
ing an accident when their autole
bile overturned near Middletoy
above this city. Anna McIaugh-
Elizabeth Kelly, John Cavanau-
an athlete of Chester. and J
Burkhard are patients in the Ma
Hospital The latter was driu
the car. He was uninjured and q
arrested and detained pending
investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
GaBlhzzbh0J0lEozd
~ &1yznmaMnox
A NIAN IN DoVBr.

to her-but she was not engaged to
the mani
The mind Of woman works So
sometimes.
She was free to pick and choose
among eligible young men for two
years. but the man was tied to her
by the fact of his proposal
Not all young women will see the
humor Of the situation. but most
men will.
Just fancy trying to live to the
end OF ones days engineered by that
kind OF a mind
why should the man consider re-
Cancellation when fate suddenly
opens an escape?
The uniqueness OF another letter
from a man makes il far more read
able than any answer which could
be invented.
Il never have loved any girl
more than three months at a
time. Honestly. I'm not a fool.
Nor n scamp. I've only watched
myself fall for a pretty girl
and then lose interest. I'm
twenty-eight and getting pretty
weary Of the fade-outs. Finan-
cially. I'm prepared to marry,
but can 1 ever hope for perma-
nent happiness in welded life2"
The lone right girr doubtless
would make life over for this too
introspectve and critical person.
Unless found. absolutely to his own
satisfaction. it would seem fair of
him to inform another candidate Of
her slight chance Of permanent hap
piness.
A girl ought to be allowed to per-
ceive her risl-since Cupid issues
no insurance policies.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

Originality is the hallmark OF
the questions men ask about love.
Rarely does man take his emo
tional tribulations to a third per-
son. As a rule, when he cannot
settle his heart affairs himself. he
drops the whole box OF tricks,
watches the smash. and then pro-
ceeds to make another collection.
1t is masculine wisdom to live in
the present. The past is gone; the
future is where It belongs.
Not so with woman. She pieces
and patches. re-hems and embroid-
ers, washes and bleaches the con-
tents OF her "hope chest" indefn-
itely. and asks the same questions
about the repairs, year after year.
But poor man gets himself into
singular difficulties. For example:
"In 1919 I asked a girl to be
my wife. She couldn't decide.
said she was too young and in
experienced, suggested that her
yes two years from that date
would doubtless be acceptable.
Il agreed not to make love to
her. I've never made love to
anybody else but this summer
have been taking around a
charming young school teacher
whom 1 met on my vacation.
Il wrote about # to the first
mentioned girl and 1 have just
been beautifully finished off by
herself and mother. They take
the ground that I have been
unfaithful to my vowsl
Now 1 like the girl I pro-
posed to, 1 think I'd like a
reconciliation, but-you can see
there are in my mind several
butts"
Any one can see that the cir
fancIed that the man was engaged
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Clark, Center Hall Farm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
BIdie>S
ga IdlI> Poem
(&$vWH4Ty rom
~ HLI2RY ,

What's your hurry, Mr.. Man?
why this rush that makes us
dizzy;
DO you think mere hustle" can
Prove that you are truly busy?
II you'd planned exactly right
There would be no need to scurry;
Use your common sense a mite
What's your hurry?
Haste won't take the place Of
thought
And it's not so darned impressive;
Things are often badly wrought
When they're done with speed
excessive.
Why this galloping about?
Why this fierce. frenetio flurry7
You can do your work without
What's your hurry?
All this restless motion serves
Not TO prove your zeal and ardor
But TO wreck your brain and nerves
Make your arteries grow harder;
Thinking is the thing you need,
Saves you time and toll and worry,
Nix on all this frantic speed,
What's your hurry?
Copyright. 1921. n. e. A. Service }