davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
RADIO CONCERT

The Talmud Torah Boy Scout Troop
No. 81, will have a very novel enter
tainment Wednesday evening, April
26, at 7:15, at the Talmud Torah Aud
itorium. A radio concert will be
given by listening in on the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Pittsburgh, and
other points. There will also be
movies and a very interesting pro-
gram is promised. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the door. Admission is 25c
to adults and 15c to children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
TALMUD TORAH HOLDS
GRADUATION

Twenty-six graduates of the Beth
Hasefer elementary course) took
part in very impressive and interest
ing exercises at the Talmud Torah on
Sunday evening, April 16. Twenty
of the highest ranking students will
enter the Beth Hamidrash advanced
Course), to continue their Hebrew
studies. The graduation exercises
conducted by the members of the class
were exclusively in Hebrew. The
following took part in the program:
Solo. Miss Sadie Berman. Entrance Of
Graduates; Prayer by Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER; Address, by Sidney Kaplan;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
HADASSAH TEA

Mrs. Louis S. Rose, GOA West Min
nehaha Boulevard, will be hostess at
the next tea given by the Minneapo-
lis Chapter of the Hadassah on We'd
nesday, April 26, at 2:30 p. m. A
fine program has been arranged. Mrs.
Arthur Brin will review Zangwill's
book, "The Voice of Jerusalem"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Church Cro,cfis Fired
On IN Belfast Riots

BELFAST, narcs, CIV The Asso
GATED Press The firing which took
place the greater part OF last night at
various points in the city continued
throughout to-day. ano as evening ad.
vanccd became inccssan.. Ono person
has been AillIed and fifteen wounded
The firing seemed to DC more in the
nature. Of attempts at intimidation
than FOR destruction.
Worst'ppcrs returning home from
morning services iu tno Townsend
Street Presbyterian Church were fired
on; They scurried for shelter. while
police hurried TO the spot and engaged
IN duel with the eunncn. There
were no casualties, aside from the
WoundlnE OF two men OF a party of
troops who were passing at the time.
Tonight most Of the churches were
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
esuvius Again
Kallls fire and
Shakes Naples
Two Mild Earthquake Shocks
prccedc First Ou,burs, of
Volcano Since Las, April;
Conc Falls Into Crater
Pool Is 800 Feet Wide
Ashes and Flaming Stones
Fill Air; 100000 Square
Feet Flooded in "a Hours

NAPLES, March By The Associ-
ated Press Mount Vesuvius again Is
IN eruption. The phenomenon began
with two mild earthquake shocks.
which were followed ny the collapse of
the cruptYc conc, 200 feet high. which
stood inside the crater.
Inc fall Of the cone was ACCOMPANIED
ny rumblings and explosions and the
throwing out Of ashes and incandes-
cent stones Liquid lava poured out
from the crater in streams. and in ehc
tWcntY-tonr hours since the dstu rb-
ance began 1T covers an area Of 100, 700
square fees.
he lava has formed round the crater
an lncandcscent band more than 300
feet wide. The temperature of this
molten mass is 1000 degrees Fahren-
heit The width Of the crater is now
800 feet.
Professor Nalladra, director Of the
observatory on Vesuvius. descended
INTO the crater at the beginning of the
eruption The heat scorched his face.
Vesuvius has punctuated the past two
thousand years with eruptions. fts
most violent outburst in fifteen years
was last April In 1906 there was a
grcat eruption with considerable loss
Of life when part of the volcanoes
crater was blown of
The first historical record of We
suVins's activity was in 10 A. D.. when
occurred the famous eruption which
buried Pompeii, Hcrculaneum and other
nearby villages under lava. ashes and
mud that caused many casualties. Pre-
vious 20 that date the mountain had
been regarded rs harmless and its sides
were terraced With vineyards
There was period of quiet until
POS A. y. and then no further eruption
until 372, when the outburst was so
great that ashes were carried by the
winds as far as Cons nstantinople. Other
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Reilly Appointments 10
sse Tested in Porto Rico
a';dii, Is Questioned: Plc:,
For inHu;ry h. L. :. Is
Rcinc ( nili.nsacI

't' tf'catf'S C 'Nc-' tt4t0a Errroi
WARRINGTON. Tcb. .. qcliN Cor
o. -- l}e ''.s., Ecs'dcut Commissioner
or forto Rico. announced to-nieAt
laAt re "aa received cable advice from
saA JHan advising k,la tlat tl,c reoplc
o. Porto nicc WiN ths week begin
legal proceedings III the cour1s to to.
~ validity OF appointments OF .brcc
department heads b. Governor t..
Mont Reilly. following rejection q the
nominees ~ Che Porto Rican Senate.
Lnder fhe organic act Of 1917 heads
ot departments a:e appointed b. tho
NNVerNor with thc aGrico and consent
q the Senate
TIC three ohlcjsls reappointca b,-
Ge9erNos Rely following adiourumant
of cEe Senatr arc naenhora e. the
minority rar:ies il the island They
aYc:
John A. Wilson. Commissioner Of tho
In4erior: X. r. Ljppitt, Commissioner
stones Q Agricultnrc and I.abor
MossIs. Wilson and Lippitt are CONT
mental Americans. while Carlos Toro
is a native Porto Eican.
Nith rejection Of Governor Reiiy's
appointments hy the Senate the oxecu-
tive and Legislative branches Of the
is and government have raached a
deadlock. The CniontSt party. under
leadcrahip OF Antonio L. Earceio. 4'res.-
oei,t OF the Senate. is represented by
iiftceu OF the nineteen Senators and
twenty y-sevcn Of the thirty-ninc Nom
bels o. the lo~cr house. The I,cgisla-
iore viii coatinue III Office until 1925.
While the legality OF the Governors
appointments Is being tested in the
courts of the island. tho commission
sent TO Washington b. the people Of
Porto Rico will press it's demand for
Congres essional Investigation of Gov
ernor KeilY'e oi1icial acts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

IT was learned however, TINT rrohi-
o'tlon authorities contemplate a screen
~ sWiff sh' ps cpcra'inq I'm Maine to
Florlda and in thc Gulf Of Mexico ia
nreTeni the land Ng cf illicit alcohol
s0o-ehas"'7 !, - forw tac prohibition
"ec'' o''clAl afd ere being ioarch by
the COST euard as il j.. uashlc 10 CON.
mission thcm Cor ttis acrvicc because
ii lack Of funds and trained personnel.
1pe ships ave 10 roo;crs. pnd arc
now cattered a. tho Na,jous coast
guard stations. but the prohibitioa au-
.nor!'l's plan 10 ccoNaiize their ac-
flYlties. probably baslnl tho main Ace,
at New Yorl With strong squadron on
dusy in Florida waters.
Whether the ships will ay special
prohibition iae while or their ncw
g'f'ice has not heoN decided but Com
MlsSloner Haynes has received scs eral
more 7r less appropriate suggestions
Tor design for an enMbjem.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Chisass'y Restored
BY Arms Agreement
Says Bishop Brent
ei"rchn,an III hen!en let
;er Puts 10. ally 10 All
'sa''kind Above Patriot
'>u'; y oa'ej Forgive Foes

~ Episcopal Church heaGouartors
>sl Fou'th Avenue. l.enton letter by
the Right Rev. Charles II. Brent.
Np'Ncops Bishop % Western Now York.
vas issued Yesterday afternoon. The
'e1t'r' which wa caiiod "From World
Consciousness to World Conscience y
'''dc " strong appcul FOR the ciimina
Son q All war. ard for tho establish
NON o. peace aud concord among all
nat Or.
"Hy limitation Of naval armamonts
and TIC elimination Of ccrtain extra
brutal features Of war. we have reach
ed "gain such measure of gentlemen
Illness and ciivalry in warfare as pre-
vaIled in medieval timcs,' TIC letter
dcc,%rcs.
we have formally proclaimed the
feoncning of political fellowship with
the chief cviprit in the world War;
tae letter continues. by commission
!Ng an ambassador TO Germany. And it
IS now or u to make It a Christian
'oil"Wsh'p CHRISTIAN fellowship has
not been working overtime in the di-
va, " ,u' '"''hi cS Amcrlca hSs
had follow ship in conference with like
minded nations. Now she is uoine TO
york for fellowship in conference with
all thc nations. Let us speed our lead
ers on.
"Ihc true citizen,of to-day" the let
te' declares. "is citizen Of the world
ana his first loyalty is to mankind.
PaIiousm comes as second loyalty
ia be checked. disciplined and deter
mined hl tic irst and greater loyalty.
hls must eNtcnd to every department.
Of life. religio.ss and intellectual. 20
lltlcai and commercial. 1t is for the
Christian church more than any other
to lead the way to peace. which can be
done only by creating Christian char-
actor and then massing it as an army
Of peace with a definite program ready
at any time to meet and confound the
forces that make for war"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Sillll Feillers
Seize Hotels
I'm E4ipa,esiia,k
Confined ton ppuc cn.l
so1s # tus,ishmen Who were DOMAIN,
InE IN lrish repuhic.

so"s # Eugiishmen Who were demand
nE an Irish republic
pvN'JN. Msrch Cby rhe A.
eciated Pres-f Inc crowds which
gathered to-day for the oneniqg Of tbc
raNps'Fn IN favor Of acceptance Of
the Anglo irish treaty were notnblc
not only because of their vast nronov.
tons but the high degree Of en-
thusiasm cvnced
he orators, in addition to MichpeI
Collins and Arthur Griffith, included
Joseph McGrnth. Minister of Labor.
W llliam Cos2rovc, Minister for Home
Afairs, and other leaders in The pro
vis1onal government Two platforms
were constantly employed by the
speakers
VITA the exception OF minor Gag
incident, when girls and women Tore
down Free Sta.c tri-coior, perfcct
order va, maintained ~ the repuhi-
cau polico. The resentful crowd Iccrcd
and booed the women FOR the flag af-
fuir and attempts Mt interruption bv
a handful OF the same women, Who
remained near the platform, were
crowned out by popular protest
Both Griffith and Collins nointed to
the British troops leaving ireland AZ
oeing PROOF that ireland had not been
betrayed Abiding to MIR. De Va
lcra's admission in July that re
puhiic Was not attainablc. Mr.. Collins
said the opposition was merely engaged
in trying TO steal the clothes Of the
adhcionts Of the rfcc state.
Tie position in the northeast. Mr.
Collins added, was not ideal but thorc
were only two alternatives issues co
crcion or conciiiat;on. Whichever al
tc'rativc was adontod muse be adootod
wholohcartedly. All were agreed
aTanst coercion, but the treaty con
tained forces Tor persuasion (which
would bring the northeast into bank
ruptcy if it stayed out OF the free
Tlato.
rho speaker asked why British
agents were being attacked and their
arms taken away from them when
there WAS no war in progress, unless
IL vas intended 10 turn those arms
against the people
Tie flag incident occurred at tho
platform from which Mr.. Collins was
speaking A large tricoIor was Just
ABOUT 70 be hostcd when band Of
girls and women, members Of the Re
publican organization, rushed to the
platform. seized the flagstaff and pulled
down and tore up the flag. There was
struggle for poss ession Of remnants
OF It, When a ma jority Of tho women
mad peen escorted TO the outskirts OF
the crowd by the republican police.
another flag was hoistcd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Dry Navy, With Base Here.
TO Seek Rum Ships ON Coast

WASHINGTON. March 5.-1he PRO
n'o'r!en "NavT' Will be ready for opera
'on in Atlantic oastal waters in scarce
q liquor amugglers Sometime this
smon'n' 1t was declared eo-n'eht AZ en-
forcemcat headquartrrz.
,ArrNneenaeHt. ha," been completed.
ctncia's aaid. vAcrahy ,he Troh;bition
n1FesN u to have the uSc of subna-
r,s' co' 'nase.S vase, NV ga.sa ov :
-ormer navy tcrriarp. are said 70 he io,.
;;ne"'Steiy aVa;labie Ter transfer 30 d.
law commanders.
frobl'it'on Commis ;orcr Haynes dc.
cared car ts-n'ghe that it'would take sbouf
ewo WseGs to man an3 couio the SUB
ceesers fcr duty as = prohibition ses
pa''o' bat deoNnod to divulge nis
piant Sor Weet.A IN their own .iar,ru,
!" ,"e s"@Fms Of rum-rupnuets seid to
''iest the Atlantic COAST lo vnlra,jo
Information reach the ears Of Nil,.
Liquor >hippors. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

F'hrsely attended owing 10 the inces-
Spn' machine gun fire Throupho,t
s'' uay and evening the newspaper of
~ we're overwhelmed with telephone
."''s rom persons anxious to know
'nc nature and extent Of the disorders.
oven hughes was shot and kil}ed
Whlle r'din" in streetcnr in the York
street district last night. A bomb was
lhrown into the home r.John Press. on
hanark street, in the night. and one
ol his sons and two daughters we're in
lUrsd. One of the goupg women X bo
Noyed TO have been dangerously hurt.
Hat turdhy night in the Ycrs Street
u'F'rlct Wa one OF the worst since
August Fer hours. before and after
'n" 'uiie" hl'ne WAS general over a
'", area N'multaneous attacks were
NAde thrice on police patrols. includ
ing the attempt to murder two nolicc-
iner at the Junction Of Union and Don
ogal atrcts, in which ono of the police
mon Was wounded and the assailants
escaped There was great excitement
safety.
AZ II o'clock, the surfew hour tho
pollcc brought machine run into
action N the zone where the hrirp was
'aNing place. Many walls in Kent
stree Wcrc pltted BY bullets
News hns been received here Of a
no''cr ahair at Calcdor, Tyrone
county. in which three civilians were
wounded by special consiabIes, two Of
thnm seriously.
DUBLIN, March D. Agreements were
signed tonight by the postmaster Of
lne provisional government and the
president of ths Irish Postal Union
providing for tho immediate establish-
ment Of an independent commission
50 inquire into postoNicc wages and
conditions. The commission is to pre-
.srnt its findings on the wage question
before May Is and is cmpowercd to
recommcnd that its findings apply re
troactivcly from March
~ threatened strike over a ten
shilling cut IN wages, has thus been
aVeried. II wouid have affected $4,000
employees IN ireland, with the exccp-
tlpN Of Ulster
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Herring Chosen Delta Kappa
NpsiIon EraicrniiY PrcsidcnJ

Oswald {. Herring. Of the class Of
1877, Massachusetts Inatitutc of Teen
rologY, was reelected president of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity ycstcr-
day, together with Edwin w. Wilcox.
nee president. and James Anderson
llaWes, secretary.
Among thc former presidents of the
fraternity and council were John De
Witt Warner, Cornell; Charles +.
MatheWson, Dartmouth; Dr.. John P.
Mum, Rochester; Richard r. Greene.
Rutgers; Ogden Reid Yale, and the
late A. Barton Hepburn. Mddlebury.
Delta Kappa Ensiion has forty-three
chapters in tho leading colleges and
universities and her alumni number be
tween l3 oo0 and li.000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Fresh Troops
Sent to Fiu1ne:
situation Grave
y,aIiau Forces Increased as
D'Annunzio Declares He
Will Support Coup:
No Disorder During Day
Nanifesioes Urge Calm
leaders in Uprising Ask
Premier 10 Name ROYAL
Commissioners for City

soMT. March s BY Tho Associate
p~..s). The situation p. Fjulnc IS cor
..5.-og mos cra}e. The allan eov-
.r,sst feels ,he deHcsey of tae POS
.s,~ in which premicr Facta ard r'os-
IN Minister Scharzer have been
.s,.s hut is determined to respect
ally the treaty Of Rapsl'o
The view OF the government Is. how
nv .hat IL must combine H';tn Is de
,.rs 10 maintain iNternationsi hedges
"a live on terms of peace and cordial
y ui,h il neighbors consi de-ation
=. the Italian national fceNrg. d.
~, ohiect Of tho Cabinet therefore is
- fs~e-cstahlishmens o. order N lu'nc.
;" .b;e md 200 caraNlneeYs have ocen
.e,, ,o reinforce an eeusl Nump"l o.
>. ,s,i.,eers slreGdJ ii piume.
Further Troops Ec'd Ready
A-iraae Of jnfantry is Also % tie
b.. IN addition 10 ? detacomepf o.
!, ,.t,,nc troops, r-hi}c the srn'. corps at
- 80 sat been ordered 20 suppl
..,-.hs, forces il these snoc'd be coN-
council ~ sttscded rs :be Framlcr
,. ao,bers Of bis miu}etry ard secro-
lies Of various governmental bG-
..s,,s. - we'll ae military ~li'c'aia. coc=
asrcd tIe ripmc coUn les. "iyn., ana
~. issu,,, 2 statement ih%t Gctiau
~-,,iJ be taken 70 pac;ty .he ii .urbod
..t.'.l- p''ar-s e has sea. me
s,rs 70 Naior CiuriNti. ! memher @
- Chamber Of Deputies, and v'''o Va
1l-ounzio's chies o. Ctbiaet. and
p,,utv Giaunta. hoth now q, Iiume,
..a TO Fipmc new paper, declaring
: support o. the present movement.
ia saws that nov "a always. he is Oh
- side % tie isgicnariss. ard that
,.s heen conquered should be hc'd.
Perfect Order Maintained
rYrNE. March - INC Associated
p-sssl.- Perfect crdes vas na'ntA;~cG
s,re to-asr. The city bore It's usual
!, aday aspcc. Dante Square. il tho
s.ster o TIC tow, auG tao principal
-ects o. tie city Nere crowded = II
aeopc discussing the cYeats of last
rssk. gaen Fascist aud former d Ar
rgnzio iegionaires carried cut a COUP
5etat, orced President Ianel to
rslinoui.h office and Installed ? nov
government.
0Diy tho Qos;26iec. the teie sraph
issdaua' ters. tn0 municipal buildings
an, the palace ve5o Gua4uod BY srn,ed
ro'untsers to-day. The remainder Of
t.Y cty srouca 10 evidence the
s;.itary occugsf',n. rao Village OF
Nrenoys. wneye Il is asserted forDlcr
President Zanelia's policemen Vore
'ryi7c to enrol. ~lsvs. has been occu-
oled by ae lui.o.siy. - neither Gren-
,vs nor at Susat.. aor 83o,g the fro4-
Ell os Juco-Si~'ia ~ Any untcVavd
scidcut occurred 1t * asserted tina :
ii JUeo-Siav so.-ic-s rcte Urged b.
tnc zsrciia Po.icca'ca 70 JON them N
lang 1.rcis eu, t6x, tae &C diers
isawnee tic policemen. aaying thcy
could nut uo-c Hitapet inot1uc tions
-ow x grace.
Scch Go,2 Cumm,> 'oucr
pcput Gur,s .ao LED tnc Fas-
oi'ti r. t..c'' 4.'ac~ on toe <ovcl" ,peut
mlace Trta. anG Deru,~ SJJjch rave
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
For beauty's sake


Film removal means pretder teeth
Filrn-eoats make teeth dingy. So every
lover of glistening teeth should combat
that film daily.
The results win delight you and con-
vince you. Present the coupon for the
To-Day Tube. Start it's use tonight.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscos,s
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The normal alkaline
mouth, following every use, is most
refreshing.
See and feel these results for ten days.
Then look at your teeth in your mirror.
Then you will know what this new
method means to you and yours. Cut
out the coupon so you won't forget.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Inaes q, an itatian roral commissioner.
81. a., ,ne,' d'sretc' they say even the
'1oOMers ~ Ieo"lla uov acknowledge
':,'S - be thc only solution Of the
Al si" G',,'0": Slfnor Giunta suggests
neJor G'Qratl. another mcmber Of
the Chemhe~ e Dcnut;sq ,,'bn ,,.'., ~,
e''94 G caoinet iN the d'AnUunl;o
y, 3,'Ai's,1ry' as commissioner. lie saws
NloIiau is appointed he viii be
SHGCo'Ted With enthueiasm.
p" city Is placarded with mani
''Stos dreins calm. They declare thai
orGers at .ee present t.nt.
'', % cers.delod equivalent to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Vesuvius is a little more than 1000
feet high. Although the boiling crater
inside is only 300 feet across, the
entire crater at the top OF the noun
tain is vast cbasm three miles or
more in circumference. Tho smoke
that poured menacingly from the vol
esno most of last summer kept many
tourists from il because of fear Of
eruptions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
cch Eo,ai Cumm;s ioner

poput 6ua,s sao led inc las
c1,i r. tse'' 4.'aoe oN tie <ovrr ,ueut
rslace Trita. arG nenut~ %oIjch have
s:egrapf 81 Proaier jscla aud FOR
eign Minister srhaazer. saying that
'ie preseus situation ~ hume can
he solved o0'y ~ placing the city
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

eruptions occurred in the years 512,
eS5. 9S3 and 1866. In 1851 all the viii
lagos about the volcano were flooded
with lava and boiling water.
In 1894 an eruption destroyed much
Of the town Of Tore del Greco. and in
an outburst in 1922 the top of the vol
cano was blown off. so that il lost
more than 800 feet in height. More
or less activity occurred in 1855, 1866,
1879, 1880, 1895 and 1906.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
FREE
At Your Dealers
This Week
A To-Day Tube Of Pepso-
dent. Present the coupon
today. Watch the delight
full effects for ten days, then
decide if you always want
them.

deposits. They gum the teeth, get be-
tween the teeth, and often ferment and
form acids.
= 1t nultiphes the alkalnity of the
saliva. That is Natures neutralizer for
acids which cause decay.
Thus every use gives multiplied
power to these two great tooth-protect-
ing agents in the mouth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Dawson Takes Mexican Pest

MEAICO. CITY. Merch 5.-Claude I.
Dawson to-day assumed his duties as
United States Consul General in Ne
ico. Hc succeeds Cornelius Ferris IT,,
who has been Acting Consul General
fer almost two years. Mr. Dawson has
heen Consul at Tampico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
"PAcK UP" OR BEHAVE

Billy Sunday tactics predominated
in the mixture of pep and presever-
ance with which George L. Oles, new
Mayor Of Youngston, Ohio, blew him
self into Office. His nomination was
surprise, so was his campaign; if
his administration continues along
the same lines Youngston will be a
fixture on the journalistic map for
some time to come.
Spicy warnings issued on the eve
of taking office gave notice to the
members of the city underworld that
are more than likely to get under the
skin of those for whom they were in
tended. OIes said he would grant
them a week in which to "love up,
drink up, pack up and move, or be-
have" And he continued 1T makes
no difference who you are. how much
pull you have, how well you know
me, or what you thinl. you can do.
There will be no excuse accepted or
;eniency extended to any one" Evil
dence enough in the Mayors phrase
ology that he knows with what con-
ditions he has to deal and that meth
DDS extraordinary will be the best to
employ. On January Z the lid is to
go on. And if the law-breakers of
Youngston have not by that time
made up their minds that it's the part
of wisdom to follow the Mayors terse
advice, he intends to see that they ac-
cept the alternative and behave" OF
course he won't do all that he antici-
pates accomplishing, that being be-
yond reason. But he seems to have
1.-THE right idea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Editorial Comment
High Speed Divorce.


They had been married for a quar-
ter of a century. They both came
OF families whose names are syn
onyms the world around for the pos
session of vast wealth. Whatever
alterations for discomfort money
can buy were theirs to comma nd.
But suddenly they decided their lot
was so intolerable it could no longer
be borne. They arranged a plan for
enforcement. Every detail was pre-
pared in advance. And at set time
on an appointed day the lawyers
came into court with every paper
scrupulously in order, a judge at the
stipulated time ."heard" the case and
promptly signed the decree. There
was no contest, no Celay, no pub
licity, no scandal. Property allot-
rients were made in advance. The
parties incurred no discomfort: they
faced no vulgar" crowd of gaping
courtroom sghtseers.
1t happened in Chicago. It was
all done in fifty minutes.
The story is disheartening. We
do not know just what the grounds"
were, nor do they matter. We do
not imply that the morals of the
very rich are worse or better than
the morals of any other class in the
community. But that minute
episode tends to confirm the COM
mon impression, erroneous as we
think but persistent, nevertheless, in
the minds Of multitudes of law-atid-
Ing and self-respecting citizens, that
there is one way for the rich to get
divorced and quite another way for