The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

When Henry wiesen, Brooklyn found himself about to die, he had an estate of s1oO,OOo, which he left to "n1y good wife Elizabeth,' provid- ed that she erect over his remains a mausoleum to cost not less than s25,- 900, and if she did not, the remainder to go to the daughter of a friend The widow built the tomb, and top ped it with a life size statute of her self, weeping for her husbands death; pr perhaps it was for his folly The widow is impoverished and seeks per- mission to sell statue and mausoleurn. The will of Frederick E. Castle, New ark, was admitted to probate. yester- day. His testament reads:
 All my earthly goods I have in store. To my dear wife I leave forevermore. I freely give-no limit do I fix,
 This is my will, and she the execp-
 trix
 This departed may not endure so long in the minds of those who visit cemeteries, but his widow has more reason to remember him fond1y. The poetry isn't much, but 1t expresses a sentiment more tender than the mauso1eun with it's weeping statue does
 Pandit K. Santanam, distinguished citizen of India, leads a movement to abolish British control, and several greater evils which afflict his coun- trymen, especially untoucha bility. Indian is full of castes. So is Amer ica, but they are not so extreme. It is an offense for some people to touch other people. The shadow of a low caste man may be an unspeakable offense if it falls upon a high caste man. Harvard Dean says there will be no discrimination against Jews in that institution, nor against any other citizens. The doctrine that there are persons too fine to go to the game college with other persons sur passes untouchability. A high caste Hindu will permit low caste man 10 occupy the same room, or build ing with him. America wants edu- cated citizens, but no castes.
 Poincare says that Germans nare the French. German statesmen say that French hate the Germans. Both are right There Is tradition of hate. built up through many years. Politicians build on it. Business men trade on it. Armies are main tained because of it It is a hate well nourished by blood. The same thing might have happened in the United States between the North and the South. Lincoln was a sig man, He talked and practiced conciliation. This was blessing. It healed wounds. Politicians try to tear the wounds open New England often hears the congressional candidate, who waves tho bloody shirt Run from such candidates as from a pes tilence. Eonugh of them would make America as full of hate as Europe Is
 Harold F. Mccormick. head of 1n- ternatonal Harvester Trust. one of the great industries of the world, has resigned, He has recently been di- .vorced. It cannot be said that his resignation is forced by the desire or his business associates to rebuke him. He was immediately elected chairman of the executive committee which controls policies. But big fbusiness. like the movies. finds that divorce scandals are not profitable.
 Miss Grace Lusk was psychology teacher in Waukesha, Wis. High school Dr. David Roberts. horse doctor, refused to tell his wife he loved Miss Lusk, aud she killed the wife On trial. she called the doctor a moral coward" She is doing 1e years in prison. He was married again, yesterday, at Little Church Around the Corner, New York, and sent out the announcement in two page folder, with pictures of himself and bride, Miss Violet Henrietta Carlstadt. That's some courage. es- peciaIly on the part of the bride. Miss Lusk didn't understand psychology of juries. Had she killed the doctor. jury would have acquitted her. and community might have voted resolu- ton of thanks
 Lloyd George entertsins MT. Hearst. Mir, Hearst Is bitter foe of Britain in America George is the greatest conciIiator in the world. Shall we presently find Mir Hearst's newspa- pers strewipg flowers along interna- tionas highways? An interesting question?