fSoUfif muslin;
- ‘VENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. 65 A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
I ‘EhurSdoy, September 7, 1922.
TUBE ALMANAC FOR
IINIA
* TOMORROW
f' Sun rim-S 5:25. scis 6:15.
:High tide 12 :10 p. in.
he.
' Write Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
fill news dispatches credited to it or
hot otherwise in this paper and also
fun} local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
.Wtches herein are also reserved.
l.
’amSONio nmnoronv.
Old W’ell Lodge. No. 108, F. and A.
jihmects in~ Masonic building South
'3‘!!! street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
”wit month. July and August except-
’0. at 8 o'clock. All Muster Musuus
bordit-lly and froternnlly invitcd.
“ ROBT. J .VVAl.SH. \V. M.
‘7 I{(lI}EllT NI. \VIIIIOX. 5903‘.
" ~—
AzA "Statml convocation nl‘ liliilcl‘
Chapter. No. xx. 1:. .\.’M.. will he held
Tuesday. Sept. 11!. 192:. in Masonic
mantle. South Main Sll'l'vl. South Nor—
‘wuk', m. 5 o'clock. \\'nrk ‘.\l’. M. )l.
'dégree. l-ioynl Arch Masons cordially
.V’nvitml. S. l". mamman. n. 1*.
J I”. S. LYNN. Scc'y.
1103112“ AND FOREIGN DEBT.
Thc American public would lie,
good deal mmw- satisfied“ than it
‘ over the prospect of the, lonus hill he-
naming a law. if it lwlit-vml that there
Wis any likelihood of rcnlly lvcing: :ilrlc
:1
is.
AIRDIEN TRUE T0 FQRJI.
An interesting detail of the wreck
of tho, airplane Sampuio Correia. on
its way across the \\'est Indies to Brn—
zll. has come to light as a. mere after-
thought. not mentioned in the first
'Ilqu dispatches. It concerns
things salvaged in the wreck.
' All the members of the. party lost
nearly cvcrything when the plane
dropped into the sea. Particularly
filmy lost their instruments and cloth-
lnzr. Dr. Martins. when picked up.
haul not a. stitch of clothing on him.
He had thrown everything off in pro-
paring for a swim to land. But he
was not empty—handed. for all that.
He had kept. the. letters given him for
delivery in llio do J'nneiro.‘ and he had
kept. thelAmericnn and Brazilian flags
presented to the. party in New York.
Yes. those men will carry the mos-
‘suge to Garcia. all right. They are
the heroic stuff of which pioneers and
explorers are made. The public rc-
jolccs with them over their success in
obtaining: another plane to finish the
flight. and wishes them better luck
this time.
._.._._.—..._..—
BRAZIL'S CENTENNLLD.
,-
(in September 4 Brazil \vill cele-
hrutc tlu- centennial of her independ-
cnrc. it is on important event in
which the l'nited States may well feel
illlnl‘osl and sympathy. Brazil is
among the greatest of our sister rc-
puhlics. Her territorial extent is only
:1 little less than our own. Her citi-
zens arc energetic ‘nnd capable. Her
citir-snre among the most beautiful
and progrcssive in the world.
Pioneers in Brazil had more obsta-
clcs to\contcnd with than the pioneers
who built this nation. Transforming:
jungles into fertile fields. effecting :1
marvelous development in the face of
semi-tropical conditions. Brazil has
gone nhcnd steadily in making use of
llt‘l‘ natural resources and carrying
out her republican ideals.
portunity is there and ready for :my‘
new to scize it. .
'l‘ho l'nitcd Stairs congratulutcs;
Brazil on her llmth birthday unniu
to pay the, bonus with the interest ro-
oelved on llu- ull'lv-l 4‘.“le 70 this (Elm
'Il'y. AS matters stun-l. most citizens
oonéiider the Senate's approval of that
plan more as :in cx’prt-ssion of hope
appropriation
than an a practical
neasure.
The only :lssurmzm- of intcl'csl P33”-
ment from any <lt~l>tor is that received
from Grout llriluin. which owes the
United Stains about 54.000.000.000.
Intcrcst on that sum. if paid at the
;. rate prt-Scrihcd in thc (‘ongrcssional
7 Refunding bill. would bring: in some-
thing: like “70.000.000 a. year. No—
body knows what the bonus will cost
tho Govt’rnlncnt altogether. l'lstimutos
run from $1fifith000fitit’l to $5.0ll0.tlll0.-
000. The amount of cash required for
' {my particular your is likewisc impos—
sible to estimate. One thing: surc—if
the bonus p;l:.mcnt:~= are going to
mnount. to anything :It all. they will
7:1” to
vcrsnr)‘. on her accomplishments in
the past century and on her splendid'
prospects for the coming: years.
' Dal
1y Radio Program ‘
(Tune to 300 Meters) j
“'JZ, Newark.
(“'csting‘lnmsc) .
4:0H m» lv‘innl hnschull scores of
tho Amcricnu and luternatiomtl‘
Luxuuv guinea ‘
7:30 p. m.~—“.l:tck Rabbit
Sim-it’s." lny llzlvid Cory. New Yorki
liw-ning Mall.
10:32 to 11:00 p. m.—-—'~‘tnndnrd timei
signals from Arlington.‘ .
llzhl p. m.»—\\'e:nthor report. official. 3
\\'\'l’. l-‘nrt “'ood. N. Y. C.
p.
absorb a. great (ll‘Ill morc than tho
compnmlhw-l) ll‘hinl sum (llvluilmlvlt‘ (Signal Corps. I . S. .-‘\.).
from (in-at l‘.riluin. ‘13“ p. lilx- Instruction in radio.
Mt-unwhihu tlu~ Full-«l Slates (it)\'- 9:00 p. m.—Evenlug Mail concert un—
bmnient necessarily will {:0 “fit on xlwr the illihpicgs of Charles 1»_ IS-
. paying the interest regularly on lhc ancson.
t: Mlllcrlv'nn wur lmluls issucd to covcr ’ _ .
1. that l'nrl-iuu llt‘lul. and .-\ill“l‘lCilll liIV— I\I)K1\.Plflsllllrgh.
payers will go right on paying lhc (“'(l§‘infl‘n|lsp).
tau-s in prmidn- llw \vllcn-witlml. 62“!» p. ll1_—-]las(-ha]| scores and late
It. was Sllppnscd m‘lcinnlly that if news.
the I‘urclzu loam: (‘Vl‘l' did come back. T'Im p m.-—~.\n address of interest to
lhcv would ill: appliml to thc n-lirc— 1hr, (”1‘17101'. prepared h. the Na-
rmznl of on r-quixulcut quantity 0f tional Stockman and Farmer. Pitts—
‘Alnericun wur bonds, rt-llcving the burgh, Pa.
public of that standing lmrdcu. liven Emu p. m...fl(‘0ncprt by Miss Jessic-
ao, the public might cheerfully face “'lsv Grccnewnld. soprano; Melvin
carrying till- nl'm‘l-suid lmrllt'u imlct'llh 5'. Ilomphill. baryton‘, and Ear] 1'1
itoly, it it. were not. afraid of having: Collins. composer :mi pianist.
this bonus loaded on its shoulders as __
an extra. burden. How Locomotlve U“. Coal.
IlASFZIlAllll Ix maxu‘o. A m" 0" c0“! ““1 "m 0" ordinnr.‘
Bull—lightingr in ‘All\irn is waning:
locomotive from 35 to 50 miles.
—-—_.,
the. .
hcr resources are still untouched; op- able for the. afflicted people
* V
Minnelli?
\ ARE lillllllllll
Mill CHEMICALS
Weed kelp. automobile engines. and
just plain milk were the. widely dil-
l
Ilug day of
Society convention
hero. . 7
On the platform before the dcle-
gates. where usually symphony or-
chestras perform. a. motor engine af—
flicted with- “knocking." played the
chief overture of the day. while chem-
ists listened. as intently as opera. lovers
do to "Carmen.” to the effect of the
introduction of a chemical compound.
invented by Thomas Midgley. Jr.. and
.T. A. Boyd of Dayton. on the “knock-
ing" discords.
“Chemicals Whose action is similar
to those known as “catalysts! even if
present only in the most minute quan-
ltities." said Mr. Boyd. “can eliminate
gto a great degree the knocking which
'is most injurious to engines." The gas-
,oline symphony played on cylinders
was to prove his contention.
St-u—wced-kclp. which contains
iodine and other elements common in
the. American
now being held
{sea water and ’believed to be heneti— '-
icial in preventing goitre. was ex-
fplained to be a necessary part of the
idiot of those who live so far inland as
:to be deprived of sea food in quanti-
‘tieS.
J. \V’. 'l‘urrcntinc. xvimsc activities
,rcsulted in the. establishment of the
lkclp industry on the Pacific coast. in-
,‘troduced the sen—weed kelp in its new
irole to the chemists. “The new form"
.110 said. "admits of cheap preparation
Many Oriand preservation. and is easily avail-
of. all
countries!
nor with the perseverance and (tour-i Housewives uncertainty as to the
youth or age of the contents. of the
bottle found with the newspaper on
the porch each morning is the reason
for the prominent. part of milk in to— .
“Methylene blue." it. -
day‘s incl-ting.
dye. is clcverer and more sure than
the nose in detecting the age of
milk." said Minnie F. Dresslar. who
demonstrated the action of the dyc. in
discoloring old milk and remaining
perfectly clear in new. Seven other
dyes may be used with equal success
the scientists say;
________,________.._
ZOO )[llS’l‘ CLOSE
DOORS
"BERLIN. Sept. 7.-——Facing bank-
ruptcy. the management of the Berlin
Zoological Gardcns has decided to
close the gates of the place to the pub-
lic from Oct. 1 to March 15 next year.
It is estimated that at lcnst 4.000.000
marks would he required to tide over
the winter it the zoo were kept open.
Zoos in other parts of Germany al-
ready have been forced to take similar
stops due to economic difficulties.
Sonic fears are entertained for the
possihlc injurious consequences of the.
wintcr's economy nrrungcments. since
the herding of various types of ani‘
mills (another will be necessitated.
BERLIN ITS
THEY ARE MILD HUT EFFECTIVE
A person “with inactive or slowed up
digestive organs suffers doubly from
hot weather. Billiousncss, headaches.
blurred vision. bad breath. coated
tongue are almost certain to be pres-
ent with a mass of heat-producing
undigested food in the stomach.
Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the di-
gestive organs active and the system
n: and fine. purged of poisons. W. D.
Kennedy. Albany, N. Y., says: "Foley
Cathartlc 'Ihblets are. mild but effec-
tive " Not, habit forming. Stillson,
'I’cwell Corporation—Adv.
and baseball is tnkinp; its plncc. The
transition is (-Spl‘t‘lnll) striking: in ("hi-
huzthun. 'J‘hc Amm‘imn (”lousul thcre
reports that n rcccnt Sunday game
was viewed by 5.000 fans. on attend-
ance cher Sul'pnssml in tlu- pnlmicst
days of the bull-light. ’l‘hc Sport is
becoming so popular in thc district
that the ball grounds provldc-rl last
nprlng have llml to In" cnlnrfzml. and
still tilt-r.- is usunllv an nvnrllmv nl‘ at
least ‘_'.le trample. Rut tlu- rcct-nl'
opening or n ucw wxrk tlewl'nvww‘nor
of the Sinh- lt’lf'St «1 out th.- llrwt bull.
In true Yunku- fashion. hnsl there
was lllllf¢l(‘ lurnislu-(l it} u spvclul build
of SF» pit-NS.
'l'l'lll‘. to his million: the (‘onsul secs
in this a glorious business opportun—
ity. 'l‘rrtdt- follows sport. lu- suggests.
as well us the, Hug“. and when baseball
lnvndvs n fol-vigil cmm'l‘)’ it moans n
new market for hulls. and hats. and
Inasks. :m-l peanuts. :lml popcorn. and
POP 3“(l {ill tlw‘q‘c at 01' it.
'And it means more than that. It
means it notable extension of interna-
tional sympathy. No nation can adopt.
unollu'r nation's sport without or
friendly t't-vliny: for that. nation. If
there is. over to lw :iuy grr-nui'no inter—
' national understanding: it seems more
’ likely to come through tho fellowship
'of sport than any otlwr way_ for sport
appeals to the common man as argu-
ment and preaching can ncver do.
. - HM“.-__
RIITSIC ANT) SI'RGEIE‘Y.
,This is an age when almost any-
thg‘ls‘ tried once. One roads of
.nb'urch services conducted with the
m of changing lights as varied and
colorful as any used on the stugc. of
battery 'workers speeding up their pro-
twtlon to the rhythm of lively music.
a now or surgical operations for
Web the patient is prepared with
on music as well as with
r or chloroform.
idea is not to help the operator.
15030012113 the patient. It is said
the music not only distracts the
'5 mind from the operation. but
g‘makea the break in conscious-
mpler thing and eliminates
ofthe nervous strain.
if. this is s. discovery of gen-
vitae. Like everything of this
owever. it is necessary that
need psychologist be called
“diam: whether the patient.
116le or harmed bv such
gift is hnrrllv likely that
be any hard and fast classl-
Musical compositions no
.‘he type or gravity or oppr-
temperament :21". ”min
ii." 41.2; Lu...
Humane Education of
Macedon gave me
a great teacher.
The humane
mercy and love.
Nothing good is i
lessen.
g Every teacher knows the value
. . .
tnat kindness la a wonderful promo
they are shown the way.
i
delight is theirs to be the bearers;
baskets to the needy;
{animalsinacertain
'they‘will have. To render service to
me how to make the mogt of life.”
. I . ‘ '
In the annual world there Is a wonderful harmony between the crea-
tures and the Circumstances and conditions-amid which
The same law rules in the province of human life.
a With children. it is as easy to do, as to know what were good to be
one. The great problem is to give them the right thing to do. ‘
_ what pleasure it gives them to care ,for Ath’e‘lsme bo
vvho 15 to be caniedOup and down the school steps, four times at day; who?
Joy they find in being responsible for the supply of fresh water for the5
part of theblock. It is action they wont. It is action '
. . -mw- _._..-~-.._. -.;-.._
Boys and Girls—the
Future Citizens of the State
By MARTHA L. POWELL, Veteran Omaha Public Schod Principal.
Alexander was accustomed to my, “Philip of
life, but it; was Aristotle who taught
A rare tribute to
education of the millions of boys and
girls whoare to be the future citizens of the state is”
a vitally int’portant work for us, the teachers of youth.
Our power and responsibility are great. If we are to
give to the state boys and girls who are to become men
and women of broader sympathies, of stronger prin-
‘ ciples of justice, of kccner appreciation of good citizen-
ship, we must, unless we lose the golden opportunitv, instil into every“
child, through his contact with the animal world, the .
principles of justice,‘
l
nipossible. Only as our visions fail do our efiortsf
l
they are placed.:‘
3
of applied instruction. What more!
interesting text to teach children that animals have rights to be respected “
’
ter of happiness, than this harmony;
between creature and circumstance and condition? Children’s sympathies;
are easily aroused Their willin
; . . . gness to do acts of b -"
structive good 18 as great as their seemin enemlenw and con I
g desire to b‘e destructive;r if only’
‘ ' Suchf
Thanksgiving and Christmai
l
of the
the beasts is to sppreciate the servi i
Jar
Sept. ¢.-—Sea—
\ferent subjects discussed at the open— V, -_
Chemical ,
“Qt
.—
gcCau 1941;26:sz
N919
gowns and designers say it
here to stay.
i
McCall I’rin t ed Pu 1Horns.
“DRAPE IT ON THE
" 31' DE,” SAYS PARIS
Long straight lines looped ..
into graceful folds on one hip'
is; the latest fas‘hion’.‘ tendency
to obtain favor. It is shown on
afternoon, dinner and evening
You willrfind it shown to ad?
vantage in many of the New
:M' IRE
Regents _-§suisn:sr
_ costume.
is
Sold Everywhere at $3.50 or
40 Inches wide. Yard '...
The coming Season bids-fair to be a dress year. Dresses being offered in such
design and texture as to be equally We arable as. suits were formerly for
W
, EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING FOR FRIDAY _& SATURDAY
‘ Silk Cafiton crepe
In Many Beautiful Shades, Enthracing All Colors.
, $2.9
...--.-oa-....o.o.-..a
More Per Yard. Full
USE THE M’CALL “IT’S PRINTED” PATTERN.
street
mum lilNfi
A IS Nlll Alum
modulus
CHRISI‘IANIA. Sept. iii—The news»
paper ’I‘idens Tegn. in an editorial ar-
ticle on the political situation pub-
lished August 4, explains the alliance
between the Norwegian cabinet and
the Socialist party as follows:
“The Cabinet. whose party had been
reduced to 37 of the 150 members of
thfiesmrthlng, or parliament, asked
for and received the support of the.
Socialists and the young Communistic
party. wh‘ose parliamentary entrance
was marked by the failure of the gen-
eral strike..- This party. therefore,
was in need of an arbitration law 50
as not to over-tax its promises to the
that the Communists and the special
cabinet party came together. They
ginning on questions of finance and
taxation. The strongest connecting
link was the prohibition policy."
Recent correspondence on orway's
internal political situation ma. Elt‘i’pa
pear that King Haakon had allied
himself with the Communists. This
is not correct. This can be, said only
or his cabinet. struggling to get a ma-
jority in the Storming. The King
himself
the forming of party alliances.
chief executive through any cabinet
formed and supported by the majority
of the Storthing. This body is res—
ponsible for the kind of cabinet the
King gets, even if its course results _in
a. cabinet dependent for its existence
upon support by a communistic fac-
tlon.
King Haakon aYWays has lived up‘
to the constitution, and he never has
tried to influence the. formation of a
cabinet, or to direct its policy in any
way. He is not to be held responSi-
ble for any act of the government;
'London at 10 o'clock in the morning.
laborers, and it was on this platforml
co-opcrated satisfactorily from the be- 3,
takes absolutely- no part in~
He is
P—E.'T > ..,.. .- .7 ~-'r
not wean...-
Headaches;
‘DI Stop the Headoche
ofl'dio Gold.
Take'f 7
Ind Work
this responsibility rests en
tirely upon
the cabinet. ,
~ENGLISII CIVIL SERVANTS INDIE-i
LINT TO INVESTIGATION
LONDON. Sept. 7.——-’In England, as
in most countries, it is very difficult to
get people to work as hard for gov-
ernment departments .as for business
houses. That. is the conclusion torc—
ed upon a special committee which
TEXAS ANTI-Kl] KLL‘X KLAN.
SAN .mVTONiQ. Texas. Sept. 7.
Organization of a. Texas anti-Kn K ox
Klan political party will be pushed, it
was declared today. as a. result of re-
fusal, yesterday. of. the Democratic
State convention to‘adopt resolutions
opposing the Klan organization. A
call was to be issued today for an
anti-Klan convention to be held in
Dallas.
MRS. MATTESUS 30311me
MXL\Y.-U'Kl-;ii. “"152. Sep’ " (a:
sociated Press\.—~.\‘lr1=.. Lila 11.3.1231?
son of Clintonvillv, is the first worn;
in \Visconsin to capture the Repub—
lican nomination in the State {or t
Assembly. Her nomination practi.
1y assures her election. She defr-
two men.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
has been trying to find out what is
wrong with the Civil Service.
Before the war the Civil Service.
employed 233.000 people at a cost at
£29,500,000. Now it employs 325.000
at a. costrof £67,400,000. Civil servants;
“is stated. usually start work in
take three quarters of an hour for
lunch and'knock off promptly at five
o‘clock except on Saturdays. when
they quit at 1:30. Their hours of
work during the woek thus average
only 34. Their annual holidays range I
from three. weeks to eight weeks. ac—
cording to the Way they fire graded.
The committee sees no reason why
the hours or civil sermnts should not ’
be the same as those of .ordinary
clerksin civil employment, nor why
they shiuld get more than two or
three weeks' vacation. as is customary
in business houses. ,
“It is clear," the committee says.
"that if the hours of work were in-
creased to a moderate extent it would
be possible to reduce the'staflslwgnd so
effect a. reduction in the cost of the
service." ' ‘
That is obvious, but no government
has succeeded in doing it yet; and
meanwhile the staffs of the various
government'depnrtments are not wor-
rying over the prOSpect of having to
work longer hours and getting shorter
;,’os>
'1
Q:
A
awe—«zoom: sin
Cutout-lo.
. .Sold everywhere!” Furniture and DW Stem
Write for Fits Booklet
‘ENGLANDER SPRING BED 00.. New YotkoBmoHyn-Clfimgo
holidays.
WORTASLE day bed that a... waxy be convened into a run-
szzed bed. all metal. in the natural wood finishes. Equipped
with mom Link Sprung and Cotton Mattress, covered with
PEODUCTlONS FOR
LEEP “9 BEST
ymfip—m-Q‘Zfi fifid . 5.3
3:; ENGLANDER DOUBLE—DAaBED ' '
»
mteezloteclrmhflihlu—w-
I
SCHOOL DAYS
Wolf. In
- ,nr V
_, ,
‘l
Norwalk Chronicler