davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
IN GREAT DEMAND.

See your newsdealer and or.
der next Sundays Boston Globe
in advance. Many dealers were
sold out of the Globe last Sum-
day.
Are you reading the Frank
G. Carpenter letters in the BOs-
ton Sunday Globe?
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

At Probate Court held at Belfast. witn'n ~
for the County of Waldo. on the see0''
Tuesday of November. A. d. 1922
A certain instrument, purporting 70 pe ,sts ~.
last will and testament Of John PhIiDrvo1A' A.
of Winterport, in said County OF "aiuo sh.i. ~
ceased, having been presented for PuO.d Puossd
with petition praying that said will De S.,ss,. Sv"
an d that letters testsmentary issue 70 osTs sntr
inc Philprook Of Winterport. in ssia ooua, .";,s,
she being the execuIrix named therein, w., ns.t
out giving bond in accordance with me ieqs
of saidj testator as expressed III ssio i"'"'
ment
Ordered. That notice be given 10 al Ppdsr 70
interested by causing copy OF TINS " = The
be published three weeks successivey .hsd - ,t
Republican Journal. a newspaper puoienIn pronsts
Belfast, that they may appear 81 "a fof
Court: to be held at Belfast, saR w,tnin of I pscsn
said County, on the second Tuesday ol and
Der next, at ten of the clock before n3o' nv ssme
show cause, if any they have; why LIVED ihv
should not be proved, approved ane 4irlS Indge
ELLERY BUWDEN' ''0s'
A true copy, Attest: roo;ster
CHAs E. JOHNSON, eRi''''
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23


increasing and tremendous, and the small
contributions help to make the large un-
dertskinqs possible. Let US do our part.
The box social, given by the high
school ON Wednesday evening of last
week, proved financial success. The
boxes, brought by the ladies, were auc-
toned off by the principal, E. M. Hall,
amid much merriment to the waiting
young men, after which a general feast
was INDUCED in, supplemented by hot
cocoa made by the pupils in the dining
room ard served at three cents per cup.
Foil owing the feast q social hour was
passed with music on their victroa. The
re ceipts were over $14.
The Current Events Club meeting at
Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner's, Wednesday of
last week, proved very entertaining and
Instructive session. China, Porcelain and
Glass was the subject and Mrs. Gardner
put much time, thought and labor into the
pr eparation of the readings. Interspersed
with the selections were examinations of
the various articles in the large exhibit
fur nished by the different members of the
Club. Almost every member brought
SO me article, and some brought nore than
tw wenty, SO that it was large and varied
col lection. Perhaps the oldest thing was
q tiny wine glass used at the wedding of
the hostess grandmother, and the next a
glass decanter at least $50 years old.
There were numerous examples of wedge
wood, both the plain ground, with the
white cameo figures, and the floral and
figure decorations. Many very old pieces
of early English table ware both in stone,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
DELEGATES WILL BEGIN
TO ARRIVE LATE TODAY
Thirty-Onc Virginia Munich
palitics to Be Represented
at League Meeting.

PETERSBURG. VA. oct, 1.-THE
Y. " 6. y. Will bc tho meeting
place for the delegates TO the con.
vcnton Of the I.cagu" or Virginia
Municipalities, which VIII conv"n.
Enrc Thursday morning. according 10
Louis Browniow, president. who Is
sued a statement this morning r.la-
tiv" Ia tho meeting over seventy
hv" delegates have accepted the in.
vi,ation TO come to Petersburg. and
larger attendance than anticipated
Is looked for by the City Manager.
Many of the delegates Will begin to
arriv" here tomorrow afternoon
Thirty-onc cities have already
agreed 20 send their Representatives.
some are sending AZ high as SIX
delegates, while others will hays
only one.
The cities thus far that have Of
Hcial!y notified rrssid"nt Browulow
that their representatives viii be
present are Roanoke. Richmond
Portsmouth. South Boston. Emporia
ii"r.weli Abingdon. salem. Vienna
Radf"rd. Ashland. Cape Charles.
Alta Vista. Frederick burg. Frank.
lin. clifton Forge. Farmvill". crcwe
suffolk. Bu"na Vista. Newport News.
Alexandria. Bristol. GaIax. Lynch
burg. ii!ackstOn" and uauvli-
II viii be the first time i'm the
history "f tho city that tho League.
has mot h"r". and many of the lead
ing men Of the city will attend tn,
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
NORFOLK LIVE WIRES
ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR
Trinklc Is Guest of Rotarians.
kiwanians. Civilians
and Lions.

NORFOLK. VA. oct i7-c;ov-
cruor E Loo TrirkIc and ,o,,;,
.,s
''''' "''' '"'""H 'Sh''i'S
W "'i'"'ai" i'"'' were the specia!
guests "a, "Ee;-togcthcr" meeting
of the Lions kiwaniS. Rotary and
tivitan Clubs. Of Norfolk held q,
cape Henry this afternoon More
than 800 members of thes. clubs
we're present and they we're seated
At the luncheon tables 50 that no
,wo members OF Ia" same club sat
by each other tn" idea being to
make every man touch elbows" with
a new made friend. or member OF
some other club.
There were number Of athletic
events which wer" witnessed by the
Governor with interest ,;ov,rnor
Trinkl" and Commissioner lie. both
delivered brief addresses in whirn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
j. s. CLAIMS RIGHT
TO PUNISH CRIME ON SEA
Public Misfortune for Court
to Rule Otherwise,
Beck Holds.

WASii1NGTOE. oct Il IT would
be a public misfortune should the
supreme Court hold that the Federal
jurisdiction over oncns.S committed
~ its citizens on tho high seas"
Solicitor -Gcncril Beck declared to.
day In urging the court 10 reverse
The decision Of tho United states
District Court at New York city in
case br"uHh, against Raymond II
bowman. To sustain tho decision Of
tho lower court. he said would be
10 give notice that two or more mon
could violate go sections of the
criminal cod" with impuuity pro-
vidcd they went outside tn. three.
milo limit To- do IL,
Bowman, ch!cf engineer Of the
Shipping Board STEAMER bio was in.
dict"d with tn" master Of tho vessel
a representative y Tn" Standard Oil
Company OF Erazil. and a British
n"rchan; IL Rio de Janciru. on
charges Of having dcirauded tho gov
"rnm"r, In q purchas" of 'uoi oil by
certifying that 300 tons had been
delivered tho government payinI: for
that amount whereas only $40 tons
""S delivered. the money for the 500
tons. IL is alleged being divided
among the conSpira;"rs
Inc solicitor general stated II
would he Difficult, to ovcr.mrhasize
'e inp"rtanc" Of the case to tn. Fed .
"rhI government. ia the enforcement,
OF IN: criminal statutes. Iic Insisted
that British presidents as well as IN.
history 81 the enactment Of Amcri.
'"h criminal statutes. rendered un-
enable IN. position taken b.; the
District Court
II was no, tho intention of Con
sr"ss' the solicitor general stated
mat men should be free 10 go out
Sin" me 'hrcc-mitc limit and vio-
'"'" without punishment. tn. laws
81 TIA" United States I, can ouu.
iSh rs citizens for th1!r a.t.
wherever committed"
although no direc, reference was
h'""" !" INC Importance az tn. cas-.
-. nc enforcement OF national pro
h'bI''on. that is considered iy the
S"Norum"u, as one Of il. ms, i
port"nr features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

:. Mr.. James II. Alien. of Rochester.
y. y. suffered for years with rh.u,
matism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
to work
He finally decided. after years of
c'aselcss study. that no one can be
Tree from rheumatism until the ac.
cnmnlated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis.
solved in the Joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
WIN this idea in mind. he consult
ed physicians, made experiments and
lnally compounded preScriptIon
that quickly and completely banishcd
every sign and symptom OF rhc,ima
tISin from his system.
lie freely gave his discovery. which
he called Allcnrhu. to others who took
II, with what might he called mar.
Vicious success. Aftrr years Of urging
ne decided TO let sufferers cvcrywherc
know about his discovery through tho
newspapers He has therefore in.
structed druggists everywhere to dis
penSe Alicnrhu with the understand
ms that II the first pint bottle does
not snow the way to complete recov-
cry; he Will gladly return your money
without commend
All druggists can supply you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

Even Il sick child loves the "fruity"
taste "f "taltf"rnia Fig syrup" II tho
little toSuc is coated or II yo.r child
is iistless. cross. feverish. full OF cold.
or has collie, a tcaspoonful VIII never
fail 70 open the bowels In few
hours YOU can see for yourself how
thoroughly u works all the Constipa-
ton poison. sour bile ar! waste from
tn. tender little bowels amt gives you
n we'll. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep ''CaIitor-
MIA Fig syrup" handy. They know "A
t"aspoOnful today saves ~ sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "california Zig syrup" which
has directions for babies ana children
OF all ages printed on bottles Mother,
You must say 'California' or YOU
may get an imitation hg Syrup.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtax it, When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, cx-
posture to cold. lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end Of sur
fering. Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the unfailing
remedy in such cases. Thousands Of
American women will testify to this
fact who have reSaincd health and
strength by IT'S Use. If you are suf-
fering 1. will Pay you to give II a
rair trial.--A6-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Mny Try Cinnamon rrsdny.

TIL" cases o: til" eighteen China
mon arrested several weeks ago 5y
Federal prohibition agents. who mis-
took the closed truck they were trav-
cling in for corn whisky convcyor.
and who are charged with being il
legally in this country. viii probably
be- tried by Judge -. Lawrence Cron-
"r. in the United states Distric,
Court. Friday. Tho eighteen Celcs-
tials We're ordered dcported BY
United states Commissioner Melvin
tlcecnheimer. They appealed to the
District Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
john SyIne I.icuipr

Funeral services for John SWINE
Fleming. 81. who died Friday al
the home OF his niece in Je,ersy;,ic
~ %: conducted at tn. grave IN
HOLLYWOOD this afternoon AT 1.3o
"c!ncN. Mr. Fleming was conted
''"t" SOLDIER. ana - member Of r.
:" lee camp. Confederate Veterans.
M brother uf Fred Fleming. for
ucr Commemorative attorney NJ
G""chiaHi County. by profession H..
"dS '!E:! engineer. He vas Inc
author "i several books. among then,
a treatise on t!geara Mr. Fleming
formerly lived in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
TnIks on Roy Scouts.

DR. George Fisher. Of tho Boy
Scouts Of America. spoke for fifteen
minutes before the Rotary Club a,
Murphy'S yesterday at noon. lie de-
scribcd the work Of Tn" bows and
evoked sympathetic applause from
The Rotarians, whose main aim Is that
o. promoting tho interests %! tn.
boys several RotArians spoke on
their business methods. and dweit
particularly upon ideas that had
brought success in their affairs. Some
ri"e!ul songs we're sung. and Max's
spread was cnjoysd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
John Arlington NC,r.

4 El.LNN. W. O|t- l7-JoMn A..
ington Mcars -. died "a, his nom.
n"n' h"Te after long and painful
h!ncs>. NJ. Near Ms w"u known
,hrn-:hou; the Eastern shore aud
possesses large ctrcl. or friend.
For many years he Was 4 maEiS.
irht". noted :or his conscientious
and impartial d.ciS!on- Surviving
a:c his widow. and the following.
children. Mrs. J. =. Bonniwcil. liar
horton. Mrs William caus.y. Parks
ley: Mrs william Hall. baltimore:
Miss Lola Medrs. Keller: two sous.
Frederick and Thomas Mcars. Keller.
and three sisters. Mrs Van Ancs
Mrs. Lo;,ie Mcconnell and Mrs Kate
" OrkmAn. 'Rsitin0r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
IrE- Moro Money ,o,

III .\IfiHUfG. Va. Oc,. i7-Th.
,"ca Bar association ana legal club
nav. named a Joint cornmitte. H.
appear he'"r" III" ci,y Council, next
urge 'h"t tn" council provide
"I 81" ihrr""s" tn tho salary Of the
judge o: tn. Corporation ,.our, RI,
urged that the Council p,;sc "a.
ottic" ~ least $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Mcct- Lnnn A,.orIn,Inn ucnd..

NORFOLK. VA. oct. l7.-C;overnor
Trinkle met MY representatives, Of
Norfolk and Portsmouth building
loan associations today and promised
them that the state tax board would
consider and pass on tho legality Of
state tax on building associations
before any levy is made
The representatives. of she build
ing and loan associations, headed hy
John y. Lcsner, went before tho Cow
crnor TO protest against the assess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
sehe Fugitive In Montreal

M'NTHEAl- oct. 17.-Soush, as
'nIItiE" from me Fedora! peni;.n
'!"F% .; Atlanta since last MAY.
In'7E stone. 81. MAS arrested here
,""'H- n" prisoner IS alleged TO
n"te cSr"2'd from prison after he
i'" "o''SH one year ~ xix year
term. fo!l"vinr hi, conviction =.
narcotic g"ddlcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Margaret Iin,nc.

Mrs Mars"r"i CA.ttrndan HAYNES
VIZ at W. Haynes. died =: her
home. 25"7-., W-si Main street, ycs.
t"rdaT. irS.d"S her husband .b. IS
SHT'!Ncd : TWO daughters. Helen
ana Mildred Haynes; two sisters,
MI. Nj J.. Woodbridge, and Mrs. w.
l., fFanSiS, tid Two brothers. e. X.
'h'''ehdrn. Weldon, y, e, and K. {.
H.ttcn.cN. Bd!timoFc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
=. 4. l.. S,,itrhmnp Injured.

HpI:.SMOUTH. VA. oct. i7.-Harr,
VI. HI. Sw!tchman for the SEA
board Air Line Railroad. vas prob
ably uiorta!ly injured carly this
morning when part OF 4 shipment OF
lumber slid from a flat car and crush
c! him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
FATE OF LLOYD GEORGE
DEPENDS ON UN|0N|sTs
Prime Minister Prcsidcs Over
Meeting Of Ministers and
Party Whips.
CONSERVATIVE REVOLT FADES
Expect Mr. Chamberlain, who Sup
ports Premier, 10 secure MnJor-
ny Mt Tomorror's MretinK-SO
Leader Is In Sight.
lBy Associated rrcss1

LONDON, Oct. l7.-"hcther Pre-
mi"r Lloyd George. whose admins
tration has long outlast.d the adj
ministration Of all the great states
men concerned In the Versailles
treaty and the making Of peace. viii
fall as "a secondary effect Of Mus;a-
nha Kcmai's victory in AnatoIla. stiil
hangs nn TIA" result of THURSDAYS
meeting "f the tniDnist members OF
the Commons IN all political ptnr.
tcrs n London to-day there was :.
state of f"v.rish activity. moctiurs
aud consultations o"cupying tho on
ti'o d'y III" Irim" Minister him
sell returned To town. an! besides
consulting "ith til" members nf nix
'"tin'; presided this evening over !,
!hrB" meeting ~ Liberal ministers.
"r-h''r.'hricH and party whips
nnd others
80 report Of proceedings has been
issued nut IT - supposed that Lloyd
I"pre" desired to ascertain how c.r
h" could sim depend upon tupvor,
from TIA" Liberal wing Of the COAL.
ton Ia the coming Developments and
III the event 81 Conservative re.
volt against his leadership proving
dangerous.
No Lender In sight.
opinion ,onigh, seems to be vccr.
ing towards IN. b"l!.f that tho
fch"l!i"us conservatives viii at TIA.
last moment r.co. befor. TIA. pros.
r"c, of breaking with Lloyd George.
who clearly SIN retains tho sup.
port ~ Mr., chlnb.riain. and ina,
"a" 'h''"r MAJ secure e majority
- ihHF7i'y'e meeting. II l.. Hgr,.d
mat should III" Carlton y,,h.riur
'"'" h%hin-' SIR Chamberlain. neither
iN" Earl ~ h'lfour nor i:ouar Lax
you'd undertake 10 form a Conserve.
resign
l.'nnr Law h".luh b. restored
through h, nrp!ons"i ahs,.u,lo,,
rom pol,icH. hu' " u said d. lack,
~" phy>i'ui cahuraur. which wo,,lt
.".'fi h!i" undertaking -. rcSoo:,i-
uhi'''H "i government Tn. Earl Of
"a.'"HF .'7 been g" closely naspc!a,
'n w" LLOYD Ie"rr" I'm all phases
n'' Minister'S administration
'hhi i" would rrubabiy no, b. in
''inei 20 'ahc charge ~ :, noy al
'n'hls'rh'on almost certain to be
short iIv,,.
Premier 10 Speak mt Leeds.
." dissolution 81 IN" council b..
Sc; been arranged nor any formal.
ICES even tentatively looking I, dig
solution. and nothing definite Is lin.
j! :" d"NsI"p Until the md of m.
"""H TAc ifcui"-'s speech n.r,
saturday "iIl b" delivered az Leeds
i"sci
II tho carlton meeting registers :,
'''" ~ confidence In Mr Chamber
'''t ~ = reported Ma, Iluyd ,;eorc.
"il insist upon impos!n; his .w,
S.'l't rms - candidate ~ con.
'hh'nH :" lead IN" reunited coalition.
- "t'No!H'."H is DO iIri upon th.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Fcnnesay o'Neil, 20. vino died al In.
hone OF her daughter. Mrs. r. r
Sihcrt. 206i Fairfax Avenue. \o,,<
Grove. Monday. will be- held this
morning at 10 o'clock from Sacred
Heart Church. South Richmond. Bur
iil viii be in Petersburg Mrs
o'Ncil was born in Tipperary, Ire
land. Resides her daughter. she Is
survived by two sons. 7. J. and J. y.
. Neil. and thirteen grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Charles 4. Nm Nc.,,

BIRDS NEST. VA. Oct IL
Charles y. Van Ness. 90. one II the
oldest and best-kuown citizens Of
Southampton County. died al his
G"n" h"rc after brief Illness. sur
wing arc his "lf". one son, Ear! V
Ness tErc" daughters Mrs Richard
Jacobs. Mrs john Truitt and Mrs
James Duntnn. %: Birds Nest; ono
brother. James II. Van Ness, o.: char
Lotto. g. and one sister Mrs r:u-
gene stuart. Of Williams port. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

Clothing aggravated the breaking out
on my arms.
THE trouble las,sd about two
months. | used other remedies with
out success. began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
two cakes of Cu,icura Soap and one
box of Cu,icura Ointment was
healed" tSigned) Ames P. Turner,
Ri. /. Evansville, Tenn.
Use Cu,icura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap. soothe
with Ointment, dus, with Talcum.
sA1pls Each Pre- By Nail Adi-esr: "catienra Lab.
ofa'onss. Dept Il. Maiden -. Eass" Sold every
Sn.rs Soap 2'e. Ointment Is and Zoe. Taieum ze.
ES Cu6eura Soap shaves without .nn'-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Red Men of City
Are on Warpath
Get Out TomaI,a,cks in
Preparation OF Drive
for Nc,u Members.

II you are pale face" hook out
you arc likely Ia 10 scalpcd. The
Red Men 81 Richmond are on, after
you. ana the? az. aimed with their
tonlahawks. And all pale faces" look
i1hc I" the Indians when they are
on tn" war path
In other words tho various tribes
OF IN" Improved order OF Rcd Men Of
ms city hav" started a membership,
campaign. and they intend carrying
IL Oh until the middle Of December.
i'"r" are Ave tribes In Richmond
ana each Is counted on TO do It's
Part No limit to the number Of
acquisitions has been set Every
"lisibl. citizen will he solicited and.
"h"n the campaign closes. big
class Will be adopted in ono o: tn.
ciiy's armori"s
In preparation Of tho campaign.
committees from tn" NV" tribes hav-
met and mapped out plans OF pro-
,"dur" Adam Lowry. Of Indinnula
Trihc. ~" -. Of South Richmond.
Was elected general chairman "f IN.
campaign committee. and T. x. cole.
goat senior Sagafuorc. secretary OF
'hc general committee. x l. Hughes.
81 Aunh""n Trlt". 40. 20. nr Rich
nuud. great sachom Of the order IN.
VIRGINIA, was named a. publicity Iii
rector ~" Is tho Hrst great sachc,n
Richmond has had for eighteen
years
At the meeting Of tho committee :
the teams Tor comforting III. degrees,
were picked and other plans were
formulated. These plans VIII be UNI
folded 20 the variou. tribes AT their
regular meetings. and members VIII
"e expected 80 do their utmOs, 10 In
cr"hs. tn" membership ot their re-
sp"c'ivc bands.
The object ~ tho drive is 20 have
I'll" largest possible number Of Rcd
M"n IN Richmond when tho great
council "' tho state meets mere In
M"y. l""3 II - expected that 800
f"l"gatcs and families viii attend.
"ri"k-burc and Potomac Railroad,
di"d yesterday afternoon at $40
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
iins~i ~. itICr.

iia-"I EIrv'viu Rice. son nj Tin"
lat. Dayid and Siilic Smith Rice. Of
ch,r!ot'. Courthouse died AT Shcl.
teyiug Arms Hospital sat.
urday. Octoh.r ~ Funeral services
we're Conducted a. Charlotte court.
house Monday afternoon iic Is sur.
viv"d by three brothers. William
reyton aud David Rice. and four
sisters. Mrs. ". g Williams. Mrs
iaEhtfoot Morris. Mrs Nottingham
and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
MIR. Ames Turner
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
Eczema broke out In little pin-
pies on my arms and hands. I,

itched and burned very
ba dly causing TIE TO
scratch and irritaie the az
fected parts, and ! lost my
:est at night. My hands
hun when ! pu! them In
water, and when ! got
warm at my work my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

Frank &. Dickinson.
Frank &. Dickinson, an electrical
engineer of tine Richmond Fr,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

"ri"k-burg and Potomac Railroad,
died yesterday afternoon at $40
O'clock i'm - Tutc's Hospital fol
owing an illness ~ seven we.As
The labor world., 1922-12-09
BABY DAYS SAID TO Be
MOST HAZARDOUS OF ALL

"The first month is by all odds
the most hazardous in the entire
span of human life," according to
the statistical bulletin of the Metro
politan life, insurance company,
which states that it is easier to sur
vive a year at the age of 65 than
for a newborn anfant to reach tire
age Of one month. - =, KS =
Each year in the United States
more than 10000 babies die before
they are month old. Together, the
still births and the deaths Of infants
under one month account for the
deaths of more than 100000 chill
dren.
THE remarkable fact about this
enormous loss of life is that little
has been accomplished in the recent
decade or two in controlling it. In
fant mortality, after the first month
has been reduced one-half through
such work as better feeding and care
OF babies. But the still-births and
early infant deaths stay just about
where they were IS or 20 years ago."
The labor world., 1922-12-09
BIG BIZ AVOIDS TAXES /. |.
+ AND GOVERNMENT LOSES

Continued from page II ::
he generally succeeds in avoiding
many of them." ''.*.&%+ Il. =,
Melons MelonI.
Now comes Congressman Frear to
tell what Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon has been doing while en-
trusted with the duty of protecting
the public treasury. You helped"
he says, 'repeal the excess profits
law with a loss to the treasury an
nually when added to surtax reduc-
tions, of approximately q half bill
lion dollars. You opposed any tax
on undistributed profits intended to
reach such enormous surpluses; you
pressed for passage a reduction of
one-half of surtax in great incomes;
you opposed any inheritance tax or
gift tar that would reach gigantic
mushroom estates, never before
known in history and you express
no opinion against legalized secrecy,
Or concealment Of public records by
yuor department.
I'm fact. during your own admin
A9<A AIAO4A SAAC NOA pO~ oI1O44 GAUSS pI IOl-
it's tax law has been repealed and a
large reduction secured in individual
high surtax rates. Large melons that
for some reason have been gathering
for a decade are now being cut dur
ing your administration, and you are
publicly proclaimed by investment
journals to be great stock dividend
beneficiary, and yet you are the only
one acquainted with the enormous
profits and authorized by law to ex-
act tax penalties under law"
Recent election returns wiped out
nearly all of the 169 Republican
in the house." continues
Representative Frear, himself a Re-
publican. 1.-THE country apparently
could see little hope from a party
whose officials during and since the