davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

tower. On the ground floor the total
area will be 10000 square feet. Above
the fourth story there will be three
courts facing Michigan Avenue, and
two in each of the north, south. and
west facades. These upper stories
Will each have an area of 46.SS3
square feet. Below grade, there will
De a basement, mezzanine floor. a
sub-basment for the boilers, engine.
pump. and fan rooms, and a lower
ieVel Tor ash handling, the ash tunnel
pelng ~ feet below grade. In the
basement will be an exhibition hall of
3o,OOO-square-fee area, believed to
De the largest hotel exhibition hall in
the world. The annex, or service
building, will front on Wabash Ave-
nue.. 1t will be So feet wide and lS9
feet long, and will bridge the alley. 1t
will have IL stories above grade. and
below it a basement and sub base
ment.
In the annex or service building, at
the first floor level, there will be
driveway and receiving platform for
provisions and all the hotel supplies,
as we'll as for the guests baggage,
which by means of chute will be
conveyed to the basement in the vi
cinity of the service elevators. Be-
sides these, there will be truck ele-
vator large nough to accommodate
any automobile. for conveyance to
the banquet hall on the second floor,
Or to the exhibition hall in the base
ment.
Relaxation and entertainment will
be provided for the women employees
of the hotel in a clubroom, and large
lounge for reading, sewing, or dane
ing, all on the tenth floor, and similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Another time and labor saving de-
vice for use in expediting the mails
has passed the experimental stage
and is being tested by the Post Office
Department. The device will pre-
cancel stamps put up in coils for use
on other than first class mail by
large mailers, before the stamps have
been affixed, and will then recoil
them in the original sized coil. Here
tofore many large users of such mail
have purchased uncanceled stamps in
coils which were then placed on out
going mail by stamp afflxing ma
chimes already in general use,
necessitating the running Of such
mail through the canceling machines
at the post office. With the new
device in operation, however, the
stamps would be purchased already
cancelled The mail with the can
celed stamps affixed would then be
sorted and tied in bundles by the
mailer according to destinations and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Worlds Largest Hotel for CHICAGO

An enterprise that Is the embodi-
ment of magnitude in all its compon-
ent parts is the design Of the Stevens
Hotel. about to be erected in Chica
go. This huge structure will be a YER
liable museum of worlds records in
connection with other things besides
mere magnitude, although this will
be its most arresting characteristic,
for 1T will be the largest hotel in the
world, containing altogether about
5000 bedrooms, or nearly 500 more
than the worlds present largest
hotel.
Besides the main hotel itself, there
is to be an annex, or service building,
which will correspond to what is Of
ten referred to as the back Of the
house."
The hotel with its annex will oc-
cupy nearly a whole city block be-
tween Michigan Avenue on the east,
Wabash Avenue on the west, Seventh
Street to the north. and Eighth
Street to the south. The main build
ing will have frontage Of 400 feet
on Michigan Avenue. and a width Of
IT'S feet on Seventh and Eighth
streets back to an alley on the west.
1t will have 25 stories above grade,
and in addition four stories Of roof
promenade, with an observation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
C0M|NG EVENTS

@b5ss,-Portland to Portland trip
Lm !" OF Commerce.
ion ''-Portland city charter cleo
Z. tsunaeeNi1 Meeting of Governor and
lpt "a AZ 10, Augusta.
|. n.nt 1cIReunion 21st Maine Regi-
tpt II a. K. hall, Augusta.
" Woma-,Maine State Federation
!. Bar HarSSosC Clubs annual meeting.
NeIs;iaal MAINE Pharmaceutical Al.
kN aiio sns: Polsnd Springs.
.couran.-Maine Universalist State
iNsssa!.ison. Rockland.
list Rotsm,,Annua! fall conclave of
w a.5.NMy District, Poland Springs.
State comaine w. c. II. U. annual
VI i.sNsonavention. Pittsfield.
lsoci,t,nnual meeting Maine Press
.ad. ''ioh at Falmouth hotel, Port
,inn.Otivisional conference Northern
|, aasustaa american Red Cross Chapter.
d Especial election, Referendum
nd e eSSpi,Csed 4S-hour Law for women
,anysn1,s;.ls-state Sunday School
IN ls.2SOa at Waterville.
Lagus ao.Annual convention Maine
.hsta. VI Women Voters at Au-
IA 'G1s,ss-, e.: Teachers Associa-
IN lily hall. Portland.
Armistice day-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

DR.. Lucas says: "They show con-
clusively that electric light Is much
less harmful than daylight and Sir
Sidney writes: "A gallery without
windows, lighted entirely by cleo
tricity, preferably not are lights,
would have great advantages The
failure to produce transparent
non-actinic glass capable of filtering
out the destructive elements from
sunlight, says DR.. Lucas, means that
museum authorities must turn to
electric light for the solution of the
problem. 1t is estimated that the
gain in fall space from the omission
of Windows would offset the cost of.
electric light. 1t also would elimi-
nate dark corners in exhibition halls.
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
visiting his cousin. Carl Hapworth,

visiting his cousin. Carl Hapworth,
on Riverview street.
Forest Taylor Of Waterville, who
has been working for the construc-
ton company, has finished his work
here and left Monday for Orono.
where he is to enter the University Of
Maine.
Frank Ridlon left Saturday for Ke-
Ear Falls to pass Sunday with friends.
Ben Moore returned Saturday from
Fairfield, where he is working on the
State road. to pass the week end with
his family.
Walter Handley has moved into
his new home on Arnold lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lakeman left
Sunday for visit at Mr.. Lakeman's
home in Marsadis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Young have
moved to Damariscotta.
Mr.. Kelley of Oakland has moved
his family into the Buxton house.
Miss Pearl Hapworth passed the
week end at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson Hapworth,
returning to the Maine School of
Commerce in Auburn, Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Moody of Scion passed
the week end at her brothers, Bob
Norton's, on the River road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Windowless Museum

DR.. F. A. Lucas, Director Of the
Museum of Natural His
tory, thinks that the museums of the
future may be dependent upon arti-
fetal light entirely. at least for GER
tain classes of exhibits. DR.. Lucas
describes a series of tests made by
Sir Sidney Harmer, Director of the
British Museum Of Natural History,
wherein objects were exposed to diff
ferent kinds of light continuously for
nearly three years. OF these tests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
ANSON
Bold Holdup In
Arson Village

About 9 o'clock Saturday evening
q man working for the construction
company on the new power house
went into Dawes lunch room on the
River road near the end of the bridge.
He made a few purchases and in
coming out was met by three men,
who earlier in the day had asked for
work on the power house. One af
them demanded some money and the
others said Hand over your roll"
The young man said he had no roll
but was crowded back little by little
toward the rear of the store and
nearer to the brook. Finally they took
what money he had. S14 in all, and
pushing him into the brook made
their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
bvBeck

sent to the post Office where It wouId
go to the trains, leaving the cancel
ing machines at the post office free
for other work. The new device is
called e-cancelling machine.
Various types have been developed
by number of manufacturers TO a
point which the Department believes
warrants giving them try-out.-
Scientific american.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Oct. 2-Hancock, at Ellsworth.
Oct. 13-Lincoln, at Damariscotta.
Oct. 20-Franklin. at Pennington.
oct. 2O-York. at Sanford.
Oct. 27-Piscataquis. at Doyer-Fox
Oct. 27-Penobscot. at Bangor.
Nov. 2-Androscoggin. at Auburn.
Nov. 3-Kennebec. at Augusta.
Nov. gadahoc lat Bath.
Nov, 9-Cumberland. at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Sent. 11-14-Somerset Central at Show
hogan.
Sent. 12-13-Eden Agricultural at Eden.
Sept. 15-Embden Agricultural at EHo-
Den.
Sent. 1S-20-Franklin County at Farm
septs is-21-cumberland County at
Sent. is2i-west Washington at Cher
Sent 1s-2o-North oxford at Andover.
Sent. 25-27-kennebec County at Reao-
Sent. 25-27-North Knox, at Union.
Sept. 26-Cochnewagon Agricultural IL
Sent 27WSoion Agricultural at Scion.
Sct o-Wesserrunset Valley at Athena
Oct 2-Greene Town at Greene.
Oct. 2-Litchfield Fair at Litchnelo.
Oct. 2-4-Lincoln County at Damaris-
oc So's aaa4-west oxford at Fryeburs.
Sct 2-4-Shapleigh-Act at Acton.
Oct 3-Tranquility Grange at Lincoln
oct. s-Leeds Agricultural at Leeds
Oct ae. s.-1l!I-sasadahoc County at Tops
on NAM 1IiI-Richmond Farmers, and Me-
oe chanics' club at Richmond.
Nov H0-22-Maine state Pomologicai
Nov e9-soMSouth Berwick Poultry at
ne SCUM 4nFreeport Poultry at Freeport;
Dec. 11-14-Maine State Poultry al
Ia. por f5si7 .24-western Maine Poultry
at South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

IN lila unity Park at Unity.
Iva -North franklin at Phil
N Lila west Penobscot at Exeter.
iais -oxford County at South
Eseos -Waldo and Penobscot at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Ruel Norton, Paul Grenier and
James Redman attended the fair at
Pressure Isle last week and on the
return trip visited Mr.. Norton's
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Long, at
Limestone.
Martelle Butterfield Of Bethel is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Comfy Contests Boys ana @ir1s
Clubs

sent 11-Somerset, at Skowhegan'
Oct Oct 5-oxford, at Rumford.
Oct 6-Washington. at Machias.
OCT. 9-Oxford. at South LARS.
Oct. 12-13-Waldo. at belids"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Real Estate for EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-2 farms
containing $50 acres of good clear
level land. half clear and half heavy
wood and timber ready to cut: land
borders mile on the ocean; houses,
and 1 summer camp and barn. situat-
cd between Bangor and Bar Harbor,
Me-. on State road, near summer
camps: $500; terms. Will exchange
for or 3 family house in Bangor
Portland, Lewiston. Boston or Calf.
property. II. Greenfield, "a School
St. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Everything tor everybody Father.
mother and the children can use the
articles advertised In the mercha ndiss
ola GO situations.
COMPLETE CLASSIFIED Ads give
complete satisfacio to readers and to
adNcrti SorS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
y Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land Tor SaIe Is
FARM-150 acres with story and half
house. barn 80 1T. long; stable 30 TT.
So, both full of hay; buildings in
fine condition. on road between Kent's
Hill and Winthrop. Hay and farming
tools go with farm. J. Il. Wells,
Winthrop. r. +. ID. %. Readfield.
HARRINGTON VILLAGE-Don't pay
rent. Here is IL acre of land with a
house of rooms. good repair has
city water, flush closet. furnace heat.
electric lights. Hen house 12x60 in
good repair. This is good poultry
and berry farm in right location.
Price $1,000. AlonZo T.. Richards.
Farmngton.- Maine.
, SMALL FARMS-In vicinity of Au-
susta. Must he sold at once. J. w.
Beck Agency, 207 Water St, Augusta.
Tel. 1041-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

TELL your troubles to a policeman
and if he is stumped call upon our
ad-taker.
THE OPPORTUNITY YOU are seek
ing is calling to YOU through the clas-
Sified columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
AUTOMOBILES

FORD SEDAN-1922. also 1921 rors
sedan. Main St Garage Waterville.
USED CARS
1923 FoRD-Tourins: lots OF extras.
good as new.
1919 CHEVEOLET-Touring.
1920 CHEVROLET-Tour
1921 CHEVROLET-Tour
LiN--TourinG: new paint. in
extra good condition.
1879 0ANI.ANlt-Ect dstcr.
y number of other good trc dcs In over.
lands.
CasH Terms or Trade.
CLIFTON r. SHAW
/ NiLLOW ST. TEL, ..:-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Solicitors, canvassers. Agents IS

account of illness of
our present salesman. Mr.. HustuS. we
REQUIRE the services of a reliable man
to take charge of this first class route
covering the Augusta section. Assist
ance given the right man 10 start
with. Apply Grand Union Tea Co,
Wateryillr Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Wanted-Real Estate

FARM-Near Gardiner or Augusta.
Tobuy or rent. Sandy loan soil
necessary and plenty of water. No
brokers. Address j.. Bath, Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Boats and Accessories

SPEED BOAT-\cw: any speed de-
sired up To a. miles per hr.; cheap if
taken at once. f.. II. Bishop. Sag
Cumberland Ave. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Houses for Sale

6oogeS TOR S1Io %
HOUSES room. all Modern improve
meptS. large garden and good size
stable. hardwood floors. cement cellar
all buildings in excellent repair on
car line minutes walk to schools.
Price $500. Big value. c. II. Beane,
Gardiner.
HOUSE-Fine location. Good lot. mod
ern conveniences. r. +. Newman, IS
South Chestnut street. Tel. 267-J.
HOUSE-6 rooms, city water, good
cellar, shed and barn. hen house.
fruit trees and all small fruits,
acres fine tii1age land, ) minutes walk
to car line. in city Gardiner. Price
$4,000. c. III. Beane. Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Help-Male or Female

MAN-And wife to care for lady on
farm. can 500.
PASTRY COOk--EXperience at once,
at Bineha m Hotel, Bingham, Nc:
WAITRESS-Or waiter for small din
ing room. Good pay. short hours.
Apply City Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

--l.OI'l .t..-inyalids and mater.
Iltbp 80 taken At Nhitetield Cottage
ply cal Katherine A Morse Supt.
"Wii,e,ield S-23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

IN ND-The best oman gro
Gerry store in the city: very central:
doing a business of $4,000 a year.
Owner leaving city, Cash and terms
A. $. Metcalfe, 515a Congress ST.,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Resort Property for Sale

PLEASANT POND - Cottage. For
particulars write or inquire of G. b.
Kimball. 33 Main ST.. Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Moving. Trucking, Storage rs
LONG DISTANCE TRUCK-LeaNing
Gardiner Sept. 10 10 IA for Boston.
will take load to any destination on
the way at special rates. Tel. S-N
Gardiner. Gilson's Carriage Factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
yH You Find An Ad Here That Interests You Answer At Once
AUTOMOBILES
Au.o. obiiss Tor Sale

BulCk-Used s months. for sale @
seHXchange. Fl. A. Yeaton. Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
G1ElttIiiANL)JSE

Articles for Sale ST
BABY CARRiAGE-ln good condition.
Reasonable price. Tel. 1221-M.
PAPER MILL Ft.LTS-45c per pound
We have on hand 10000 pounds of
heavy and light weight 100 per cent
pure wool f1lts suitable for house
blankets. Can be made into warm
childrens garments: sent any width
and length. benjamin Isaacson Co.,
Lewiston. Maine.
RADIO-Batterics tubes, inexpensive
sets at Fitield Bros. Co. store. oppo
site depot.
SCHOOL DAYS-Again. Bicycles,
lunch boxes. cloth book straps, hicy-
Gle parts. Shuritc pencils. etc. at FL
field Bros Co, opposite the depot.
STROLAER-Recd one. Inquire. 81
Gage st.
SUGAR AND BEAN BAGS-Hundreds
of EN- for sale at &C. each l.. II.
Jenkins. 3 cony st. Augusta.
Business and Office Equip't So
CORONA-Typcwrte are the light.
est t6a lbs.) and best for all uses. J.
Frank Pierce Store. Augusta.
MIR. MERCHANT-Yes- have cash
registers from SIS up. The National
Cash Register Co, Room is. Augusta
Trust Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

USED CARS
1923 OAKLAND-Sport, run 1900 miles.
in Al condition.
1928 OAKLAND-sport, run 5000 miles.
Fine shape.
1928 FORD-Practically new. 1915.
1919 HUDSON-Speedste Al shape.
1919 DODGE-Truck, l ton, good con-
dition.
A few other good buys.
GARDINER NASH co.
TEL 43S-W GARDINER.
You'll have tuneful times at nome
~ q Cd oofinn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Tailoring and Pressing

HOFF'M ANIZING-Is the very last
word in suit renovating. 1t makes
'em look like new. Berry the Tailor.
701 Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

JUST AS GOOD-As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
H. Judson Cross, Tel. rs. with the
Provident Mutual Life ms. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

ONERLAND-Racin car. special Over
Dan. Sternes-Knight. Any of the
aboVe cheap; all in good condition. F.,
II. Bishop. 346 Cumberland Ave,
Port land
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BRADD0CK REALLY BURIED.
Bones Not in Pittsburgh Museum
as Descendant Believed.

From the Kansas City Times.
The proposal for digging up and
bringing to America the body OF Gen.
Oglethorpe. founder Of the colony of
Georgia, has fallen through. and it is
to be hoped that Oglethorpe and
others of the mighty dead will be
allowed to rest peaceably in their
graves. 1t is particularly well for
America that this barbar1ty was not
committed for already there is sus-
picion Of a certain obtuseness In such
matters.
For instance, Elizabeth Braddock,
in a recent issue of the London Daily
whether America would be willing to
deliver "the skeleton of Gen. Brad
dock, which IL Is understood now
reposes under a glass case in the
Pittsburgh museum"
The New York Herald announces,
after a careful investigation. that
Miss Braddock's suspicion as to the
last resting place OF her illustrious
namesake is unfounded. Pittsburgh
historians who made study of the
Braddock tragedy report the place
Of the defeated commanders burial is
not accurately known. but il is GER
tainly not a glass case in the Pitts
burgh museum.
history Of the expedition which ended
in Braddock's defeat and death. states
the body was buried in the military
road which the troops had cut
through the forest, and that cannon
were hauled over the spot to prevent
the Indians from finding and desc
Grating the body. Another narrative
has 1t. that the remains were dis
Inferred and again buried some time
after the battle. A monument now
marks the supposed site of this
grave. and it's site in the town OF
Braddock, five miles east of Pitts
burgh. Is believed to be approx
m ately correct.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

tically extinct, which is based on the
beIef that there is a special single
remedy for every disease. 1t involves
the use OF many plant substances, and
sclentihc study has shown that many
OF the plant remedies employed have
no action whatever.
In California during the past FIVE
years 342 graduates of low grade in
stitutions were licensed.
In Colorado los graduates of class
c medical schools have been licensed.
In Illinois 1T class c graduates
have been licensed.
In Massachusetts 146 class C gradu-
ates have been licensed.
In Missouri 141 class C graduates
have been licensed
In Texas l12 low grade graduates
have been licensed In the f1veyear
period. Of whom only II were licensed
ensed by reciprocity.
Before proceeding with the case Of
Connecticut, 1t may be desirable to ex-
plain this matter Of reciprocity. There
are two ways in which a candidate may
obtain a license to practice medicine !;
one, by passing an examination in the
state in which he wishes to practice;
the other, by obtaining license in one
state, waiting a suitable time-uSually
one or two years-and then applying
for and obtaining a license by reci-
procity in some other state, which has
which he comes.
Some thirty-nine states have estab-
lished reciprocal relations with seven
or more other states in each instance,
by which the license to practice medi-
cine of the first state is accepted in
lieu OF an examination by the second
Obviously this has both great advan-
tages when properly administered and
serious disadvantages when Improperly
administered.
These facts are brought out to make
clear one point. We propose to show
that the graduates OF the class c medi-
cal schools are not admitted TO the
licensing examination of the regular
medical boards in the vast majority Of
the states, but they are admitted in
some states. They also are admitted
to examination by the special-particI-
larly the eclectic board-in certain
states. Once admitted they constitute a
potential menace to every other state
with which these states reciprocate.
Copyright 1923. in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-12-19
THE SOLDIER IN POLITICS.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The rather ludicrous fiasco Of Lu-
dendorff suggests once more that SOL
diers are very rarely successful when
it comes to a political coup d'etat.
Perhaps it may be we'll for mankind
that military men often seem to lack
that instructive sense OF situation
which goes with political eminence.
1t may be objected that Cromwell
was q soldier, but tho objection is not
sound, for Cromwell was politician
long before he became a soldier, and
had learned in the house of commons
how to overawe the house. Had he
been only a soldier he might never
have been the most absolute ruler
England has known.
Napoleon faltered almost fatally in
his great political crisis. and 1t was
his brother, the politician, who saved
the situation and opened up for him
the series of moves which ended the
French revolution. 1t was Bismarck,
tho politician, who. in the teeth Of
the generals. persuaded "Old William"
possible the German empire.
Napoleon III WAS no soldier, though
he aspired to military renown, and
his coup detat was the scheme of a
politician: and it was the politicians
who overthrow Charles x. In Italy
recently the triumph of Mussolini was
the triumph of a politician, not of
the generals. At present we have
seen only one chapter of the Greek
revolution, and it is becoming more
and more likely that the end will be
with the politicians: it is possible
that the same will be true Of Spain.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
y expressed his perfect satisfac-

way expressed his perfect satisfac-
tion.
But there were two things that all
the infants were afraid of-loud
noises and being without a support.
When an iron bar was struck sharply
behind an infant the sound always
caused the infants hairs-if 1t had
any-to stand on end, it's muscles TO
become tense and it's body to with
draw from the vicinity of the sound.
So a grown-up reacts when, in the
middle Of the street, horn speaks
in his ear.
We act the same way when support
we are accustomed to is taken away.
il Is a real scared baby that comes
down with the cradle and ALL" just
as II would be a real scared COM
muter who would walk across the
East river on a two-foot fiat gang
way swung across where the Brook
lyn bridge now hangs.
All other fears, so this phycholo-
gist tells us, are learned. We build
them up like house of blocks. We
accumulate them like a rolling snow
ball accumulates more snow.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

BY NORRIS FIsHBEIN, NJ. d..
Associate Editor. journal OF Ameri-
can Medical Association.
AND NATHAN T.. C0LWELL, NJ. d..
Secretary, Council ON Medical Educa-
ti0n and Hospitals of American
Medical Association.