44
._ _, _. .. ‘, ..., 7—C- .7
' . " .25 .:.. . .. . _. : i- .._1-Ag-n-r—-~-—J’W
‘ m....-- —-«..C.-
1t... . a . ....-m— m“. ‘00—“ a... a» «vs-w
EIGHT 4*” at “not... . ~ ' _.._. scum. Banyan: Em.W'-JSEMIm
3-“: -, .. r £3“ w {E ”f V f . A ,_ ,
3‘ vans»- -—s-..'-Mfi' w , r“. . 9,,
,.
,, _-.
fl
fl—fi
COURT SAYS SHE IS STILL
“ W Unemployment Problems EllmlnateJ
v9
‘ In Ju§o£-Sldfiia As Indus??? ‘n‘ribe's-
Win-i or ACTOR.
‘ Housing Projects increasel
Opening Field for Many,
Workers .. : ' ‘
IE-aaizmd and Canal Im-i
movement; Numerous 7
Mil-1.4 Jenn Acknr, film star and first wife of Rudolph Valentino, mo-
tion picture actor, from whom. :u-r-nrding to California jurists. the actor
is not yet lvgaliy divorced, (l~:‘~pite the fact that he has married Miss
Winii‘rc'i lludnut, daughter of the wealthy perfumor. \Vhiie Mr. Val-
entino was granted an interlocutory degree, to take effect out: $980
al‘ter entry, the time was not yet up. . _;
. W’ith most of her 13,000,000 people mand is keen. particularly in railroad have been authorized by the govern-
tsaga! in agricultural pursuits, the and canal construction and in housmg merit, and work on some of the first-
’ e k
‘ l in dom of Jugo-Slavia has prob- proiects of considerable itude. named have been begun.
' iAS'Tlall Farm Landowners ' ly lessgunemployment than most of An American syndicate is building“? In Zagreb, a picture of the business
M k J S I o N t o 0 countries of the world. Ranked 1%0? [31113 railngad cogting $130,300Eh , section of which is Shfwn gob the lowe;
' - m the first ten countries. in pro- w ie omestic rms ave sever 0 er cture, an' in ustria ex I ition an
a 8 ago data a lon aligns of what, rye. barley, oats. under-takings in railway lines. Na. Fair is to be held next month which
ax and atoes: first in Europe in tional tax exemption laws offer un- is attracting much attention throu out
Of Prosperous Workers got-n prodiigttion; and first in the world usual inducements to spur building ac- the country. The upper picture 5 ’ows
. ' "in Plum raising. Jugo-Slavia is experi- tiwty and these are being taken ad— _a view in the marketplace in Podfior-
' encnng a boom. For the non-agricul- vantage of in virtually every city. .Hy- rtza, formerly in Montenegro, w erc
turai population the employment dc- droelectric, canal and other prejects the peasant farmers find trade brisk.
HISTORIC STAGE COACH CONVERTED T0 MOTOR'BUS.
.. «we- 1,... , m:;:..: ,5. a: g l. . ., ‘th' . . i . ., . .,. ‘7 '
‘ The farming class of Juno—Slavia is raised and .cxportcd in abundance.
,to a great extent responsible for the And grcat quantities of plums are made
gcconomic prosperity of the country. up into marmalade. which is exported.
tone of the pictures above shows a typ- The total amount of tobacco produced
icnl home of the native peasant free‘ in Serbia alone in 1919 was 15,000 tons.’
mldcr. The ordinary free—holder of And Serbia is only one large unit'of‘
;jugo\§lavia owns from 10 to 30 acres Jugo—Slavia. Millions of tons o
of land, from which he coaxcs a com- wheat, barley, oats. maize, and potatoes
fortable living. The other picture are harvested each year. In 1920 the
shows a couple of native children who output of sugar was 35,000 metric bonsai
are absorbed in two American importn— These figures go to show that In ‘
tions, 1 camera and an automobile Slavia is not a one-crop country, fig?
' whose make cannot be disguised. that diversification is successfully prac-
Thcre are so many, products that ticcd.
grow well in the climate of Jugo- The sound basis upon which its farm-
Slavia that the farmer is not at a loss ing class operates accounts for the fa~
what to plant. Numerous hillsides nrc vorahlc economic showing which Jugo—
covered in grape-vines. The picture Slavia has made since its inception, and
above shows one. Grapes find a ready which hits enabled the country to (33-1
market at the wine-presses. Plums are tablish fox itself an international credit.
—.—............»,n, a-.-“ .., .
This strange vehicle made its appearance in London a short time ago and caused considerable
A FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD FRESHMAN. ' oitement. It was one or the famous coaches of Dick Turpin's time, but a motor and heavy wheels repla
. . ‘ tfzolpicturcsque 11“.": ‘s and post-boys. We wonder What Dick Turpin would think were he to see the charts.
.m- g . . _.) .3 .
Soot/zed By Static Hair-Raising “Breeze”
, AIR-RAISING experiences
H of this type are pleasant, but
woe to any other person try-
ing to pat down this young man's gm:
coiifurc while it is in this condi- .
tionl Each hair indicates a flow of
static electricity \which, while giv-
ing the man in’the chair a deep-
seatcd, pleasant muscle massage,
would shock anyone trying to touch
him. The fact that electricity can
be applied effectively and at the
same time pleasantly never fails to
surprise new patients in the electro-
thcrapy department of The Recon-
struction' Hospital of New York
City, where this picture was taken.
‘ Statics electricity, produced by
several revolving parallel glass
plates in a glass case, is collected
by metallic brushes and is dis-
. charged through two poles. This
.form of current gives prompt re-
sults in the treatment of sprains,
strainsand inflammation of joints,
' relieves muscular spasm and deep;
seated pain by breaking up initiate;
adhesions. Static electricity has a
soothing action. It is no uncommon
sight at The Reconstruction Hos-. '
pital to see a patientApuceiuliye.
sleeping -in a chair while being
treated with electric current. _ .. »-
Static breeze,.which rumpled the .
hair of the manpictured, is only
j, ' one: form oi 'stfitic‘ current. tithe
' ~. others being stati‘c‘b'rixsh discharge
'and‘ wave current. iThe latter is a . »- -
m Mimi. ““i: m: * ~ 2
. cu . . c r ,
- {553313-233 thaw disability .. i . " . .» . .,
x» 4 .mgpa luck The Reconstruction museum were: peat-1min: «W s: the stard- ,
; l.
TUESDAY, m, 39 ,9
pionship for women.
sue HAS CAPTURED sournan\
tented Miss Rosalie Mayer for the Southern Golf Associatiuzi f
."
£2
keen-.5: L 42;;;.;- .-
7" Ch?
1":
Mitt!
40
. U
0". ~,. "In
0‘
Llia‘ um .‘v‘cr‘,’ ' ‘
Mileage, 1917-21, 0! Asphalt and
Portland Cement Used in Federal
Aid Projects,
bus types of pavement. "Competi-
tion between diflerent types of ma-
terial should be maintained and se-
lection made to fit trafic re uirc-
ments in each case,” he said. -‘The
Bureau does not recommend any
one type to the exclusion of others."
Of the construction types, higher
than watcrbound macadam, the
keenest race has been between the
flexible pavements, represented by
the asphaltic types, an those in the
rigid class represented by Portland
cement concrete. In 1917 the bitu-
minous types, mostly asphalt and
the Portland cement Concrete type,
each represented about 10 per cent
of the total mileage paved in that
car, the exact mileage being 32.3
orthe abituminous types and 33.3
for concrete. B: the next year Port-
land cement L'Fconcrcte remained at
I”. 1.1 II
Types oi Road Built Under Federal Aid
i
i
l
l
i
I
l
10 percent while the bituminous;
typt-s dropped to 6 per cent. in‘
1919 concrete reached a total of Z7i
per ecu. In 1920 the percentage?
dropped to 18 per cent and by lill
to ll per cent. The bituminoui
‘ypcs represented 9 per cent in 19l9,t
m 1920 7 per cent, and rose again
in 19.31 to 9 per cent. The net
change from the close of 1919 ml
the close of 1921 has been a reduc.'
tion in the percentage of coast:
5 ‘ ‘ Ygsna“. \ .
Per Cent of Federal Aid Projects in
WI: Asphalt and Portland Ce-
ment Were Used.
the year 1921 with the
centage as in 1919, show‘»
loss.
Highway engineers are fix.
with keen interest the {int}
of the two types of pavemcn
expectation that definite and con-
clusive data will be obtained as to
which type will best met: the needs.
of traffic on the heavily travelled;
country highways. The gTO‘Wlii‘
importance of the flexible types in'
the Federal aid system, particularly
in 1920 and 1921, may indicate a
definite and lasting trend toward
the bituminous roadways. especially
in view of the fact that the silence
is made up from a very axis. .:a1
area.
FEGURE§ IN WARD CASE.
\
,: ’ "told toofllctalo
-This iaa new-,3); of Mrs. Beryl C. Ward, wife, at Walter r
1 ' ' ‘ ‘ man his tame
. W 3rd Baking Company, of ,1! her husband.
’ is true
Norwalk Chronicler