davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

last fall. as a result OF the fight waged
by the city engineer early this season.
Bids for the permanent improvement
OF the first alley north of Ludlow ave-
nue.. from Nevada street to the first al
ley northeast OF Roosevelt avenue, were
rejected on recommendation OF the engi-
neer, who said they were too high. The
lowest bid was $2.76 a square yard, Of
fered by the Columbia Construction Com
pany. The engineer said the price should
not be over $3.50.
WILL ASK COURT
FOR APPRAISERS.
The Circuit Court will be asked by the
board to appoint appraisers for obsolete
property at the city asphalt plant. Shelby
street barns, city yard, city hospital and
municipal garage. a resolution for the
sale OF which property has been adopted
A resolution was adopted for the per
manent improvement Of New York street
from Lynn street to Harding street.
The Columbia Construction Company
was awarded contracts for local sewers
in Pershing avenue from Tenth street to
the Lafayette road for S12,0l9 and In
Haugh street from Tenth street to q
point $50 feet south Of the Charlottesville
road for s7,0S5.s5.
T. E. Schory, 4315 Central avenue. was
appointed junior inspector in the engi-
neering department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Neckwear
For Women and MIsaes

For Women and Misses
We ST { ES- OF bingham,
small and medium checks,
some with cuffs and Peter
Pan collars, others OF net,
lace trimmed, white and ecru,
with Tuxedo and Peter Pan
collars; 0O
69c quality. .OJC
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
OF bingham, white organdy
and eyelet embroidery; Peter
Pan and Tuxedo M
styles; 69c quality .SJC
First Floor, South.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC LOVE.

NORTHwOOD, England, April Ga.
W. Fenton, son of Sir Michael Fenton,
fell In love with Miss Aubrey Fieldhouse
when he say her picture as a beauty con-
test winner. Their engagement has been
announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Underwear

WoMEN'S UNION SUITS
Forest Mills make, light
weight cotton: low neck,
sleeveless, band top; tight
and shell knee; bodice top,
shell knee; regular and extra
sizes; 8 for $500, co.
eacn --....-.-.....- wv
BROKEN LINES OF KAY
SER UNION SUITS-Bodice
tops, tight knee style, well
reinforced; $500 O. 90
and $2.25 qualities. - 1sOJ
First Floor, Southwest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
GirdleS

In all colors. red. blue, green,
etc, combined with metal
trimmings; soc ~
quality, special. ACC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Hosiery

LACE BOOT SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN-FulI fash
Toned, high spliced heels,
double soles. Isle lined gar
ter hens; attractive styles;
black, white, cordovan and
gray; $3.50 quail nO nE
ity, pair. $3.50
IPSWICH SILK Isle HOSE
F OR WON e N-Seamless
foot, fashioned leg, fully rein
forced; black, white and cor
dovan; SOC m
quality, pair. ..........CJC
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Leather Bags

The best values ever offered.
There are swagger bags with
one or two-strap handles and
flaps; large envelope bags
with roomy inner compart-
ment. Black and brown. Up
to $500 qualities, O. ~
special. ............O ~
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
69c Day In Art Needle

69c Day In Art Needle
STAMPED DRESSES FOR
CHiLDREN-1 and 2-year
sizes; made of a fine grade
white longcloth. set-in sleeves
and fine pin tucks on each
shoulder. One dress ca
and 3 skelns floss. p. OJC
STAMPED NIGHTGOWNS
Made of a good grade long
cloth; neat patterns; well
made. gown and co
8 skeins floss ......... UJC
STAMPED BUFFET SETS
OF linen finish art cloth; va
riety Of neat patterns for en-
broidery and applique. / set
and 5 skeins Nnl
iiOSS " -
Sixth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
GOT ALONG LAST
YEAR SAYS KING.

City Councilman John E. King, who
was one Of those who voted against the
transfer said that he had done so because
they got along without those six ma
chimes In the engineering department last
year"
There's been so much crooked work
running around that We can't keep track
of it," said Harry Phillips, 1915 Cornell
avenue as he came before the board
Wednesday afternoon with delegation Of
property owners protesting against the
resurfacing with asphalt Of Cornell ave
nue. from Tenth to Nineteenth streets.
Although the resolution was adopted Aug.
/, 1921, confirmed March Is. 1922 and bids
received March 81. Mr.. Phillips said the
property owners had received no notice
Of the improvement until a woman who
resided upon the street heard OF it and
told the others Tuesday.
The board had before It recommenda-
ton from the engineer that a contract
for the resurfacing be let to the Indiana
Asphalt Paving Company for S25,193.91.
The award was postponed until riday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Gloves

SILK GLOVES FOR WON.
EN-2-clasp, double tipped;
white, beaver and pongee;
sizes 51k, s and 81; 10.
75c quality, pair. .... i u
No exchanges or refunds
every sale final
VAN RIA ALTL -iILK
GLOVES FOR Wp..! .N-16-
button, double tipped; sizes
512 and s; very on
special, pair .......-..CJC
First Floor, Northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Toiletries


Mary Garden Face eotn
Powder. ............. TOT
Mary Garden Cold or (0o
Vanishing Cream. JOG
Gre e Angelu@Double
strength, 8-ounce size,
$1.39.
Lemon Bleach Lotion-33c.
Mennen's Shaving Cream
27C.
sradIey's Shaving Lotion
1870.
Watkins MuIsified Cocoanut
oil Shampoo-31c.
Mavis Cold Cream In Tubes
-14c.
Williams TaIcum Powder
Assorted odors. special, 12c.
Cutex, $1.OO size. Five-mTn-
ute manicure set, 700.
Lemon Skin Whitening Soap
re. 4 for 25c.
First Floor, Northeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
CITY ENGINEER
HOLDS SIXCARS
TOBE ESSENTIAL
Elliott Informs Board OF
Works Why He Needs
Machines.
|3MUST NEGLECT DUTIES

Failure OF the city council to pass q
funds with which to buy six motor cars
for the city civn engineering department
will make il impossible for the depart
ment to render efficient service. declared
John L. Elliott, city civil engineer, In
a letter to the board Of public works
The council voted against the measure
Monday evening without a word OF ex-
PLANTATION, after Mr.. Elliott had talked
for several minutes upon his reasons for
asking for Il.
The city now covers approximately
fifty square miles Of territory with pub
lie contracts and repair work in every
district" said the engineers letter. ITO
try TO supervise this work by means Of
street cars is out Of the question. We
have. at the present time, almost one
hundred separate Jobs under contrac.
and without an automobile ii will be i'm
possible for me to give these Jobs the
personal attention which I feel must be
done for the bensft, not only OF the
property owners. but the contractors as
we'll In addition to these contracts,
there are numerous inspections both on
city work, park work and tr1r< elevation
work which I should personally make,
WHICH must De let uuuuut lux WANT u
a suitable conveyance.
The above applies in a more or less
degree TO all the employees for whom ma
chimes should be purchased.
This letter is being written that you
may have IL on file in event any one
should make complaint that certain en-
ployes of this department. including my
: self, are not giving public work the at
u ention It deserves"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

RICE, fancy Blue Rose,
head rice, 3 pounds,
zoe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

RINsO, powdered soap,
saves all the hard rub
bling, 2 packages, lac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

CORN, Yankee Baby,
ntry Gentleman
dozen cans, S1.So). can
16c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Suit Cases, $1.00
A HAPPY ENCORE FOR
YOU-These suit cases are
sturdily made of cocoanut
fiber, brown or black, steel
frame top and bottom, lock
and two catches of brass;
leather handle. d. M
Very special. ......1 ! sUU
Fourth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

BOURBON S Mt o S
CO FF Z f, old crop.
fresh roasted a pounds
$1.OO), pound, 27G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

MACARONI AND SPA
GHETTI, Red, White
and Blue; S-ounce
package, 8 packages,
23C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

RED KIDNEY BEANS,
No. 2 can dozen cans.
S1.45), can, 13G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

ROYAL Ann CHER-
RIES, Sun lit brand,
No. pa can dozen cans
4.1o), can, 35G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Records, 49c

Including all the "Hits" and
popular favorites. Special
Friday, 400.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

TOMATOES. ncy,
hand packed, large No.
3 can dozen cans,
81 .20), can, 19G.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Ole gulooe.
Die i1e,lei1 Mantelfleiber

# gie uelleu Miiantelfleibear Dor
miegeno aus glaiien Stoffen pie
Wonenrips, @qbarbine ODER Erifo.
tine, fallen burd lire SbIidtbeit
duff SEQ GG5uiirtel febr an feline
fribere, pobl eigeltlih natirliide
Steae 3uruiidf alltb Der peite Mer,
mel Deriidlpinbbiet mebr un0 mebr.
nt,ro peidt Ben praftiiden e1gea,
Der aber our Sa1b i 11al1eatlib
bei eleganferen Meioern, melt nod
cine oeforattiipe Manidette o6er.
sGar11iitnrr Bot ggei ben eioeftel1
Radmittagsffleioern feDlt ser aer..
mel Oft gon3, TAFT oeiien mdblt man
anerlei ihalartige @arnitl1ren, Die.
ieitli1 lang berabfallen u1b oft ben
4gintorud zines flaiiiihen @erpa11.
oes be%rborrufen. Dieie ginfadbeit
IN ser 2iinienfIiibrutg fdqt beio1.
bers argenebm alf. Mu9 bier med9.
ieln gemuiterte uno glatte Crepe.
ltoffe nit chamber ab. 8n5ll tragt
man fleine, m%affelartig gelteppte
Site aus farbiger 911betine, Die flet.
,len 6portbiiten an ginfadDeit el1t.
1preden, nber gera6e IN Drer BE.
i9eioenbeit b%efonbers rei5bon ii11b.
Sc foltbarer Sic !Sute our6 Mate.
rial nnb Mrbeitsfraft nerben Deito
.einfader gcbeu file ft9 Dem 2aien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

4@HS@N8EEtSSM8sS
Ills Dqs fol- eli IiiIlie Eabf Bot ge-
off :aaDps mern lie S&aar nib.
Ser l11,,lger,, alpoilper oas onbt an ben
5adt nifs hNebnihe, bob By neg e1
gas3 tranriger sefel bilt, lpo 1od1
Tilt ior Ell 9Beiluniietpert 8adoobr
hat. '@5.S
Sest made Sc ltd MIR email en-
gearifii pon- Ell Iabf. sb ipepiB
gut genll,g, oaB ib en- Drummer
@arnmeI TN, alnluer oie 9i53ie en-.
gl,te gttnsis getptpe? gipforriie ~ ~.
40 blnnm lIiill sitfb oe1n oob mi, no.
nit ib perbleitpe Shine Sbrn liefDer
IS biIipp 5auer "a NJ p { :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Gin 6 3 fiji N III Dtele
IS LEG re II eiten n.

41OS-4O49. @eorlldte 5oularo
nit SeioerbeiaB uao 8erbrdmu1ge11
aus Caution Crepe AM &od. 2este-
Ter mag aus Canton Crepe IN EN-.
u1o oemielben Sarbento11 fem uno
bic 8luie aus ben ne1en georudtens
Drientfeioenltoffen ooer gemriterter
@eorgete oDer Crepe.
Die 8Iuie 4108 fommt IN 8 @ro,
Ben fit 81, So, SO, 40, AZ uno a..
BOD @rultmeite, Der Hof in Gro
Beu fit 25, ~ 29,r3 IS nno
81 8on sgaiQennette. Sir Wittel.
grobe brol19t man 6 OoS. oeS 40.
8on breiten 55toffes init rs D6s.
bes 18 3on breiten Materials fit
Die Observation-Disclosures Ser Nod
1T unten obne Interchangeable 9ei1c
2k gbs. Dpi+.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
0frmrr Sd5rfibebrir'tlt 6f 1
4bilipp 5anerauapfsr,
u, III lichcr Dsrr Meoadtloniiir:--

EkglFtETNl IA go IL stENf - EhtSgysE5
sSor oie lestt
paar Gage ben lN
gynpbtlBt oaB DIG.
2i5sic, mas meme
allte Is, orig oallll-
bartet adte oubt.
Sn 10 Ell ads lab
i'd ie gan5 aleins,
biefabs, menu i'd
lie frage bebt, 0a an
Debt ih rnebbie E
N~.-S~kYs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Sir 6os S1a I in
Gin II II st . d.

4112. 5uir ei11en 1puen 4115ug
ODER cine idmudfe 8Iufe ODER Saiae
aeeignet. Ser Hof 6at bequeme,
aufgeieBte gaihen uno Sodteile,
melh IeBtere oie Mqerr1eueife Oio,
~oen11eubeit auf bieiem @ebtete bar
iteuen. Infer Wooel pnr6e aus
8roaoclotb NIT 5ueoe-gerbra11n1.
gen bergeiteM, bod fot11er aud
8tpee0, SerieDgelDebe ooer Serge.
bertpe11oet meroen.
Das Multer fo1nmt III s @robenI5
fir %, 81, 2299, 81 SO unb So 8oQ
gainenpeite. Sir @roBe 81 iino
35s Oos. bes 81 s3ol1 breiten Stof-
feg erforberli9. Ser Rof lit IN,
ten 2B Dbg. nett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Ansfunft ii Deutider sprade.

Gas Musfunftsbureau gibti in oelif.
ider gprq1e bereit1Diligit u11o To-
iterlog Musfnnft nber ale bic Bun.
SesperrpaItu1,e betrefferlbe Angelege1..
heiter, 0ffentlideg GeiatobeitsfDeler1.
soIbnter, nr,o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fen. @e~iebaebuug, ArbeiterDerbdlt11ii.
e. WoturaIuation, NusrDanoeriiltg,
ginrpanoerur1g, S%telerlpelett, Merle
paiie, Graiebnngstpefen uiu arltr,o..
aeu iino Al rid)ten an: German sec
Hon. gurea,, ii Soreien adngilaes
snfnrmotion gerpice, 4n1ericn1 Yer
eross Is Weif 37fh Stirred, yeetr
gnrf, 81. 58
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

IS iie les ber i ISM stl
5aal it's ia 10 bcib JrauIein gl1-
mo, molten mir n1s midi lieber EN-
SbiBdJen oriiidfep1li2 .s. 5ss
ogfseiin, Serr Bfeifer babel piros
eiuem iiolssooh nod beiBer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Gin fd III III ct Il ii d Il q.

g 4 q mnder II n ba Z 9.
4127.. Gin bor5uglides Mo6en
fir M6ntel un6 umbange a1er Mrt.
Epeeb nit Sonta6beiaB finb bet
unierem Meoben benuBt. Ger &rn-
gen 1T Deriteabar. Il.
Dns Mi1iter for11nt IN 4 @r6fBen:
fleinn 34-S36; mitteIgroB, $50;
groB, 42---44; ertragroB, 46--4S.
8on 8r1itpeite. Sir Mittelgr0be
bra1tdt man 5h Obs. 6es AZ 8oll.
breiten Stoffes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Gi + lib d Megligef {.

s412S. SIR 8erarbeitung oiel l,s,I
Mooels eiianen iim Crepe, atlas,,
gorburoD, Crepe DC eDi1,e ulo3
Georga. ocssleidleu Beaeo1tulddll,
ylanea 1:rb giioeroopn. .3 .s
.Das MuIter fDn1mt III 8roBel1.
fleirL 334-36 mittelgrob aS---4iO
groB "a "a errttragrob, 46--48|
sou Aruitloeiiffe. Sit MittelgroBe
bra1d1t man Obs. oes sasonII
bretten gtrfics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
AIMS OF AGRICULTURAL BLOC,

One thing must be said for the agri-
cultural bloc--!t knows exactly what
II wants and sets down it's demands in
one-two- three order. This is in such
refreshing contrast TO tho backing and
filling and general indecision in the
present Congress as TO give the bloc
q considerable claim upon the public
favor. The welcome naturally extend
ed 20 spirit OF leadership is enforced
by the nature OF the aims OF tho bloc
as defined by its new leader, Senator
Capper.
The purposes OF the farm bloc,
says the kansan. ARE economic. not
political" He 10 not, however, alto
gether convincing In his rebuttai OF
the charge that the bloc seeks class
/ legislation. His argument is that ag-
riculture IS basic, and hence what
contributes to It's prosperity and we'll
/ being unquesionably benefits all in
dustry." This Is true within limits.
! Just as IL is true within limits that
what contributes TO the prosperity OF
any industry or any section benefits
all industry and all sections. But
1dIHtf IllilHSIi Nuuil draw
the line somewhere. He would not
admit, for instance that the prosperity
OF the vested interests" which have
been blood-sucking the farmer" goes
hand In hand with tho farmers we'll
being. II history shows anything. Il
Is the possibility OF benefiting one In
dustry, even an important industry
at the expense OF the rest of the com
munity. All that the agricultural bloc
has to do in order 10 win universal
support is 10 give its own words q
wide rather than narrow interpreta-
ton. Its aims, says Senator Capper
ARE economic. Excellent. Let them bs
economic in the sense OF economical,
sound and opposition TO any OF them
must cease. There is the demand foi
representation ON the Federal Re,
serve Board. In 80 far as this de
mand means the insuring of a compre
hensive view of the country's flnancia
needs II is proper enough. But if /
means that there is to be ''loosenin,
l,up" OF credit for the sake of one hard
Lpressed industry without that cool an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19

Europe. for fear too much favor
might be shown to Germany. now
foels there n Just occasion for fearing
evil effects from renewed German ag-
Ercssion. And in tho consideration
OF economic problems by the confer
ence, tho influence OF the German
Russian combination II likely to be
more effective than would have been
the influence of either alone. Future
sessions OF the conference arc likely
to be prolific In interesting develop
ments.
And to many observers the conclu-
sion will be inevitable that our own
country is largely responsible for this
unusual and disconcerting treaty
combination by Germany and Rus
sia. Had we entered tho League OF
Nations. and taken our rightful place
as Its leading and most influential
member. this movement by Germany
and Russia would not have beer
made. And by this time, In all prob.
ability, the desperately troubled ma.
tions of Europe would have settled
down to tho important work OF re
habilitation. and business restoration
with encouraging results already II
| evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
JAPANESE PRESS ON SIBERIA.

A dispatch from Toxic says that the
clash between Japanese troops and
forces Of the Far Eastern Republic al
Spanskoe has had little effect on the
attitude Of the press towards tho con-
inued occupation OF Siberia. A few
OF the vernacuiar newspapers, such as
the Chugai Shogyo Shimpo. an indus
trial organ, which have heretofore ad-
yocated evacuation. have moderated
their views, hut the majority continue
10 urge withdrawal.
The Toxic Asahi Shimbun. indepen-
dent says that the object for which
the Japanese expedition was sent has
ceased to- exist. Evacuation II adds.
"is opposed alone by some militarists
and people under the spell OF anti
quated ideas" The jill Shimpo,
which Is friendly to the Government.
says the SpasskCe incident was due 10
the delay In evacuation and asks the
government to carry out its promises
20 withdraw from Siberia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
WILL TRY AGAIN.

Former Representative David J.
Lewis OF the Sixth Maryland Congress
district, who was the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
at the 1915 election and was defeated
by Senator Joseph l. France, is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Senator this year. He says
he IS des!rous OF again trying con-
clusions with Senator France. as he
believes he could defeat him this time.
II is probable he could. as France
is very unpopular. and II he is renomi-
mated by the Republicans Il VIII be
because the party leaders have nc
hope OF carrying Maryland at next
falls election, and VIII be satisfied 10
have France make the sacrifice. II
they had any hopes OF victory they
would not permit France 20 be the
candidate.
It would be only just for the Demo-
Gratis OF Maryland 70 nominate Mr.
Lewis for Senator and TO elect him
He made an admirable record IN Con-
gress. and at the popular primaries
In 1916 gained the nomination fol
Senator. fairly and honorably. But h,
was prominent in the fight for prohi
bition, and for this reason the Liquor
interests OF Maryland, especially o
Baltimore City, combined solidly Il
defeat him and elect France, who wa
"wettest OF the vets" And they sue
ceeded. France carrying the State b.
q majority Of about 1000. against .
majority OF about 10000 for Presiden
Wilson, then a candidate for re-elec
ton.
However. the fight for prohibition
Is out of the way. and If Mr.. Levi
should secure the Democratic nomina
ton for United States Senator thi
year he would in all probability b
elected by a good majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
How's YOUR ECTOPLAsMi

Not astonishing n II TO hear that tho
p~ychoanalysls fad In descending into
tho tomb of dccayed popular fanciez.
The parlor psychologist is passInx,
however, merely To make way for an
other OF tho medical congery OF pscu-
scientific drawing room amuse.
mcnts. Tho newest competitor "
ectopiasy and invites tho curious to
consider cctoplasm. which IN defined
as "the dcnsor outer protopiasmic lay
er OF n unicelular organism or cell
without ccll-wsll. an OF An amocba
or OF certain ova {or cggs)." No long
er tho second brain or the sub-con- .
acious mind II tho subject OF the
hunt. Those who wish to excel must
seek the cell In its cctoplastic swath- e
l'ings.
There comes. too, tho news that tho
underwotght theory In n great deluslon
and must be abandoned. This Ia n cruel
blow 10 the penny Weighing machlnoe
with their scientifically" calculated
tables or proper Weights for certain
| heights and crushing calamity "a
! tho doctors who preside over family
medical departments In tho helpful
newspapers. Victims OF tho delusior
need no longer eat and drink solcl,
TO DO In tune with mechanical eroai
tion OF springs. weights and dlala.
lnvcetlsatorn have found thai
weight has lesa 60 do with health ans
physical condition than heredity. One,
ancestors control ones physical en-
vclore. and thus we are described n,
being naturally thin. fat. tall or chor,
ON this account it ia ridiculous q
seek 10 establish a standard Of nor
NAL weight for constantly vnryin,
human race. tho effort resembling. Al
has been clovcrly said. the measure
mont ~ hushel ~ wheat with
yardHtick. However. the great doiu
sion" had its day ne popular favorits
and the public. which dearly enjoy
health and fairly rejoices In sick ness,
will turn 90 something else aufilclsnti
plaualble 10 hold interest for tho perie
allotted these thinEs~-Cincinnati Zen
quirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-19
HAVING THE TIME OF HIS LIFE,


Mr.. Coolidge Is probably enjoying
his office and certainly making a roc
ord in g. No other occupant ever
found whae ming % 90 much lnteresf
attaching TO his views or - many op-
portunftiss for axpress,nx them.
Tako the matter OF tho cabinet He
sits In that garno by invitation, not
ss listener only. but ajeo as an
adviser. Tho President and tho heads
OF tho 10 departments of the govern
ment want TO hear from him when
questions OF moment are under con-
sderarson. They meet twice a week.
and While in session have much IN
hand.
Take the matter OF public ad-
dresses. Mr.. Coolidge has delivered a
number IN different parts OF the
country IN the IL months OF his SER
vice. AL have been by invitation.
Evidently the people are as deslrous
of hearing from him as are the Presi
dent and the members OF the latter's
official family.
These attentions are bestowed upon
a man fully capable OF responding tc
them. Mr.. Coolidge has been in pub
lie life for some time, has hlled sew.
eral offices OF importance and has
reached his present office by successes
achieved In the others.
| The old toke about the vice presd
dency. describing It as a berth for 8
lazy and drowsy man. has lost 81
| point. Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Coolidge ant
the people have found a good deal 70
the presiding officer OF the Senate Vi
| ID outside OF his prescribed duties N
Capitol Hill. He Is kept awake anC
ir Washington Star.