The Washington times., 1921-03-30


the Supreme Court. A good. real
American, an experienced judge, a
former President Of the United
States and good President, man
Of high character, whose sincerity
and impartiality no one would
question, the selection of Mr.. Taft
viii please an overwhelming ma
jority Of citizens.
Italian exchange goes up. lire are
worth more than they were. be-
cause Italian workmen are WORK
NC.
German exchange remains
steady; the red rash, which ap-
, pears each spring, seems not to
affect it. That is because German
workmen are WORKING.
Craftsmanship helps, wise direc-
ton of industry helps. But real
WORK by real. WORKERS is
ainety per cent Of it all
In Rostand's play, "L'Aiglon,
Napoleon's son lies dying, some
lady screams, and the dying boy
asks, "Whose was the heart that
broker"
That is poetry, but now DR.. Good
all, greatest heart specialist of
London, says hearts actually do
break. Emotion can burst apart
the fibers of the heart, as falling
10 earth bursts the fibers around
Z cocoanut.
But it is usually JOY, not sor-
row, that breaks the heart. Emo
ton, pleasant or unpleasant, wears
out the heart more than hard work.
And many more hearts would
break, except that nature protects
MS by making US faint, thus cut
ting off the heart strain when
things get dangerous.
Women faint more often than
men because their emotions are
stronger, their hearts are weaker,
and they topple over, mercifully,
Just in time to save their heart
fibers from bursting. To faint is
n safety valve.
In all this wide, busy world, as
suming that you have the goods
thit people want, there is nothing
like advertising. Dorothy Miller
was in distress. Mother needed
theusand-dollar surgical operation,
and they had no money. she told
the newspapers she would marry
ANY gentleman that would supply
the thousand dollars.
A gentleman in Nevada immedi-
ately mailed a certified check for
one thousand dollars, but theatre
cal manager, ahead of him, hired
Miss Miller for hundred dollars
q week, with ten weeks salary in
advance, to pay for the operation.
II there is anything you want,
advertise for it. II there is any
thing you want to sell, advertise it
for sale.
Two thousand actors are idle in
London. And many theater seats
are unoccupied in the United
States. Idleness of actors and
emptiness of thester seats tell you
about good times and bad times.
John Burroughs, dead at eighty
four, lived a life worth while.
He really saw the earth, its
trees, fields, mountains, clouds and
sky. As much cannot be said Of
the rest of us, living in office build
ing cages of glass and iron.
DuTTOuSHo hNcu Oue VI uooi .,
with the birds and the trees, and
died at eighty-four.
The other day Count Greppi cele-
brated his 103d birthday in Rome.
Count Greppi has curly hair, a
curled mustache, very high collar
and society air." He goes out
TO dinners and to dances regularly
and has done that for about eighty
five of his one hundred and three
years. How do you account for the
fact that he has outlived Bur-
roughs, of the woods and the fields,
by almost quarter Of a century,
and is still living?
Count Greppi says: 81 am never
in a hurry, ! never run, l never
ride, / always walk. Above all, /
never married"
Lloyd George told the Labor
barty of England that it was a
great Socialistic menace to the
worlds welfare. Now the British
Independent Labor party tells
Lloyd George he is mistaken. in a
vote that rejects by 521 to 81 the
suv0aatiOn that Rritish labor ioin