The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 4

Page Four fTHE INDEX-JOURNAL. GREENWOOD. S. C. TUESDAY.

OCT. I. IMS THE COX RESIGNATION Another Old Story By Ernie Pyle THE INDEX-JOURNAL The Leading Htwimipif Western touts Carolina" The Oi uwoofl Journal wtabltahed August 1, I'M Tli OrMtiwood InAmx sstabllsbs Nowmbir 1MT Tit Journal ia The Index coruwlldjifd Jan. It. IMS Published Dally Except Sunday By TBI INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY At 114 Maxwell Avenue Poll Tax Movement A Political Measure To Court Negro Vote FAIR ENOUGH by Westbrook Pcgler Seattle The prairies are all was still coming along.

So the fight. The mountains are all old man drifted back and inted right. The forests and the des- himself up. prts and the clear, clean air of tho! A bunch of logs on the end of a heights, they're all right. But towline is no place for a dignified what a bewitching thing Is a city shipmaster to be, so our captain of the sea.

ktpt running up and down, yelling It's good to be In port again. To lo (be engineer on the, tugboat, H. L. WATSON, President ARTHUR LES. J.

8. BAILEY, 1918-1933 By H. E. C. Bryant hear the foghorns on tho Sound, "Going over this country trying Washington, Oct.

4. That "the who couldn't hear him for the en. glne noise and couldn't have heard him anyway, for he was and the deep bellow of departing titeainers. To feel the creeping fog all around you, the fog that aoltens things and makes a velvet New York. Oct.

4. A publicity release of the I'nited States Marl-time Commission announces that among other "Illustrious names in labor history" assigned to new Liberty ships of the Merchant Marine Is that of Arthur M. Huddell, late president of the International Union of Operating engineers. Huddell died Iu Sibley Hospital, to arouse in the hearts of patriotic colored people of nation that they; are being being 'mistreated, because tahey are required before voting to do exactly what their white neighbors are required before voting to do." driving the lines of racial cleavage when every interest of the country requires that we At this interval we must leave tho captain a moment and switch to the shore. Some where along trance out of night-time.

It's good to say to yourself: "Out 111 tire through the mist Is China Some montha ago the national House of Representatives adopted i resolution to create an investigating committee to make a thorough Investigation of the Federal Communications Coin-mission and Congressman Eugene Cox. of Georgia, was named chairman. Iu a short time attack on Chairman Cox became frequent and vicious. He was charged with personal Irregularity In connection with a radio station in his own district. The attacks then settled down Into a general charge that Chairman Cox was not conducting a fair and impartial Investigation, that he was using all sorts of unfair and even base methods to get the head officials of the FCC In a hole.

Some days ago Chairman Cox reined as chairman of the Investigating committee and made a very frank statement on his reasons for so doing. There are some unusual features about the way In which his resignation was accepted. First, he was widely applauded when he had concluded his speech and then Speuker Sam Rayburn himself paid a high tribute to "Gene" Cox, concluding with these words: Aud I say to this House, after 20 years of Intimate association with the gentleman from Georgia. Gene Cox. during which he Bntar4 St the Or wood Fostoffioa a Mall Matter of the Saoond CUaa IMu of Subscription Gives On Application 111 Indrv-Journa; Oo.

not rssponalbls tor mo nay aid to advance to airlsia, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FKK88 The Assoc la tad Praaa 1 axolualvaly ntltied to tha as republication of all news dlspstcbaa eredltad fa or sot olbanrlas credited in tbla paper and aiao flat loeal news publlshad bsrsta. pall tax bill, passed by the House last May, "making unlawful the requirement for the payment ot such a tax aa a- prerequisite to voting in a primary or other election tor national orttcera," is to be aggressively opposed in the Senate no one conversant with the attitude of Southern members ot that body doubts. It is not a question of race or color but of principle, and the clear intent of the Federal Constitution. Out there the dirty freighters go, I'uget Sound lives one of those de and the fishermen "for Alaska." lightful people whose sole profes- stand in solidarity, to a bad thing." And it's good to sit in supplica sion is watching the boats go by. i aiuiiKton.

u. on June 1. Every harbor has one. A lot of 1931 The oner's report said a Mr. sumnera said: "There la an tion before the tall and slyly outlandish tales that float up and cereorai nemorrnage and pneu- AO rta-bu of republication of special dlapatebat other thing that makes this an im portant matter.

wonder If every- down I'uget Sound bodv in this country is not con Ihem are wavers-at-the-captains. Put this one was Just a looker. He stood on the shore, pulled up his telescope, leveled It first on the tug. and then on the tow. and fina'ly on the captain.

"Aha!" thought the watcher. "Poor Captain Blank has gone off his nut. So he phoned the tug company off!" oh that their captain had gone Make AH Remittance! to TBS INDEX-JOURNAL COM? ANT v- Greenwood, Q. National Representatives WAKP-QRIfriTH INC. The nntllshar aaauma no llabUltr for marcbandiat monla were the causes of his death which occurred 10 days after hb had been struck over the "heart by a bullet fired by an unidentified man while lunching at a restaurant near the headquarters of the racket.

It would be Incorrect to say that he was shot for the bullet was stopped by a notebook in his pocket and did not enter hie The movement started by Rep. Mar-cantonlo, American Labor Party memfor of New York, is purely political, the purpose of It being to court Negro voters of the North, East and West. Rep. Hatton W. Summers of Texas, chairman of the House judiciary committee, summed up the atti There was a tugboat on the Sound, once upon a time, dragging behind It a long tow of logs.

Tugboats pulling heavy loads go very slowly. Sometimes, with a big loi.d and a current against they hardly move at all. taoorractljr prtead Ihrouxh error and in a event will liability be assumed wbere goods art scious of the danger resulting in the nation from a concentration of power in Federal organizations? This is a remarkable legislation at this time when we know that it la an open question In this struggle between democracy and bureaucracy as to which is to survive." The amendment voted by the people of North Carolina to their constitution in 1900 provided: "Every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of tha Constitution tae toeorreet prtse. crazy, that he was back on the Now the tugboat we re speaking tow of barefooted, running of was in no special hurry SO it 1 1 ri ntiil ilnU'Ti nnri nrrAnmlnr lllfo was hardly moving at all. Fur TELETBONCSt Bnatnaae btflee Dial Ml Advertising Department Dial Mil Editorial Rooms Dial HI aoowtf Editor Dial Ml TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6.

1943 body. That tho hemorrhage and pneumonia were caused by the shock of the shooting is a speculative possibility, but there is no question that Frank Langdon, the editor of the Union's Official publication, was shot in the head and lost an eye. Langdon nowadays tude of Southern members and others when he protested against the passage of the anti-poll tax measure on his aide of the Capitol. He said: "I feel mighty deeply about this. I do not want to see the House ot Representatives, with all the power that is being taken away from the States and concentrated In Wash-ingon.

declare its judgment as a matter of public policy that the has had my friendship and my lore and my confidence, that today that love and that confidence in his honor and in his Integrity is unshaken. He was followed by Congressman McCormack, Democratic floor leader, from Massachusetts, who said: Mr. Speaker, the utterances of the Speak- i in the English language, and before he shall be entitled to vote he shall have paid on or before the first day VERY CONFUSING wild man. Now we shift beck to the tugboat. Its five-gallon can of oil ran out.

The engines stopped. The engineer woke up and went about his business of cutting In a uiw can and getting the engines started again. This gave the captain his chance. He Jumped Into the water, half swam and hall' pulled himself a-long the towline up to the tug. of March of the year in which he proposes to vote Ms poll tax as pre- thermore, it was using its leisure time to run some oil tests on its now Diesel engines.

The engineer bad several live-gallon cans of dif.erent brands of oil. Ho would let the engine run until it exhausted one can of oil. then cut In a can of different brand, start the. engine, and plow ahead again. It had to be done, but It was very slow business to the caption.

It left him bored, and win nothing at all to do. And f'U-lliurniore. his i'cet hurt. He stood sadly on the deck refuses to discuss the shooting, saying "we want to let It die." John I'ossebl. a vice president, who was lunching with Huddell and Langdon, was not hit and became president on Huddells death and held thu job until his scitbed by law for the previous Fcneral government should lay its hands on this Strv power despite the clear-cut decisions of the Su preme Court.

It is not a good thing (limbed aboard, sneaked 'nto his cabin without anybody seeing "a'l causes in Sep- ,0 manifest a disposition here to tember. 1940. Then the mob ral violate the reserved rights of the year." Republicans, resisting the adoption of that amendment, presented the views of Ex-Senator George P. Edmunds, ot Vermont, recognized to be one of greatest Constitutional lawyers in the United States, -who said the 'grandfather clause" was unconstitutional but the section relating to the poll tax "could stand." changed his clothes and was out on deck by the time they got tro- watching the shore which hurdly lug. lied sgaln and elected Wlllluin E.

Maloney, of Chicago, whose selfless altruism In the service of the working staff and iu the maintenance ot labor's gains under the States ano to disregard the limitations imposed by the Contsltutlon." Despite that argument the House stood more than two to one for the I. Ill Twa kim.a.l onA fl I'M moved at all, and now and t' on That evening they pulled into i That section waa adopted along members voted for Its passage and na8 yiewea "'able of 11ft A trt wnm with others but later, when new race horses, a villa in the winter-I mU 1 ur-r- nn.4rdwi th- 'iill. JI1CU3U1C UIC UUiVlttlY A orimlnn I aoiim I criminal of tr.lilng a jealous look at the water around him. It looked so cool. II he coutd only put his m-hlnt; dogs Into It.

Finally he decided to go ahead and do It. So he took his shoes and socks, sat down or. the low rail, and hung his feet over the side. Lordy. it felt good! The water kept on feeling good, Port Angeles with their cargo.

The company officials were all down at the dock. So was an ambulance, and the sheriff, and a couple of policemen, just In ease the old man should be really violent. The captain stepped out on deck and greeted them. The company president began to fade slighjly li place ot the scum prerequisite for voting was stricken I committee was defeated by 167 to 99 unolnism in Miami Beach and a out. it had been found that politi er of this House contribute one of the finest compliments that any Member of the House has even received In the constitutional history of our country, or that any Member ever will receive In the future.

The Speaker Is the presiding officer of this body. The gentleman from Texas, Speaker Ray-burn possesses the confidence and respect of everybody, without regard to party. No fairer man has ever presided on the rostrum of this House than our present distinguished and beloved Speaker, and. bis words carry force and weight, not only In this body, but throughout the length and breadth of this country, because the people of this country have confidence in the gentleman from Texas, Sam Rayburn, the Speaker of the National House of Representatives. One of the elements of greatness Is willingness to make sacrifices.

Today we have witnessed one of the finest acts of sacrifice that has ever taken place, particularly in this chamber. The remarks are quoted here to show that despite the vilification of various including individuals and publications like the New Republic, the Nation and some others, a fellow member of Congressman Cox have every confidence in htm. The investigation of the FCC will go on and from testimony already adduced It will be well worth the time and cost. cians were paying the taxes to get votes. The poll tax remains but not the requirement for the ballot box.

large farm near Chicago. Pos-sehl was Maloney's man In the Presidency In a rivalry with Joo Fay. the New Jersey thug and old-time bootlegger. In fact. Fay votes.

It is predicted that If the House bill, with changes, if any, reaches a votse In the Senate the proportion ot support there will be about the same it was In the House, two to one or greater. Mr. Sumners. who did much to However, In the present- situation here Senator Bailey, it agreaslvely Why Captain were ah and the old tugboat captain was beneath his skin, enjoying It immensely. a I understand you oppose a io congress interfering In thli day ot astronomical figures and other Utterly Incomprehensible events, which are taken a a matter of course, we have no special complaint to make about the matter of thinking and speaking always in terms of BILLION'S ot dollars but we do want to register a protest on the as it appears to us Inexcusable use of wide variations of BILLIONS In connection with tha same thing Just as If it was a matter of differences in dollars and dimes.

For example, last Friday, on the authority of a very prominent official in Washington we referred to the Industrial plants erected for war purposes by the Federal government at a cost of twenty-three BILLION dollars. The very next day we read a statement by another Federar official equally as prominent as the other one, who referred to the Industrial plants erected for war purposes by the Federal government at a cost of thirty BILLION dollars. JlVe have no disposition to be petulant about being let down to the tune of seven BILLION dollars by the first prominent Federal official but merely for the sake of accuracy, which in other days was taught as a cardinal principle in newspaper statements as well as one to be observed by public men, we do think the habit of loose change talk in BILLIONS is dangerous. The situation is admirably pictured in a cartoon In the New Yorker for last week. Gathered around a table, the kind supposed to fill the "board of directors" or an office for sessions of the ways and means committee of any legislative body, are a doien men, about halt of them being portly Senators or possibly cabinet members, and the other half are major generals and up.

They have been listening to a report of some kind evidently urging a whale of an appropriation or expenditure of money by a general covered with gold braid and medals. Under It Is this legend: "When you say, 'at slight additional cost', General, can you be more specific one, BILLION, two BILLION?" later was thrown out of the racket by Possehl. with Maloney's support but subsequently made peace with the power of the States. Seven of the eleven North Carolina mem bers of the House voted in the neg ative on the 'measure when it came. up for a decision.

The other fc seal popped up and swam past sick." (or do they have seals in Puget "Fit as a fiddle," boomed the Sound?) Anyway, the cptal.i captain. "Never been sick a day thought It was a dog. He leaned in my far out for a better look. He fell That's where the story ends, the overboard! (way they tell It here. 1 don't By the time he had come up and know how the company president had rid himself of that portion of got his ambulance and sheriff and Puget Sound which he had Im- handcuffs back to town.

Any-blbed, his favorite tugboat had way, he has never said a word to drawn away from him. But all the captain about it, even to this was not lost, for the tows of logs day. are listed as not voting but were paired against it. and Is now not ouly an Internatlon- jdeleat tne plan of New Dealers to al Vice President again but a con- Pack tne Court, and who tractor in a large way of business. respect of the country as The police wotk In the Huddell 'e aa of the Congress, considers case hardly could have been worse, 'the controversy over poll taxes most The file In the Washington Police Important and most unfortunate at Department contains Incomplete lms tune- and unsigned data, Including a "Especially is that true when we statement attributed to the wife consider the circumstances under of one of the union officials In which 11 comes up." said he.

"The All of the South Carollr bers. Reps. Rivers, Fulmer, Hare. which she said her war, had poll Bryson. Richards and McMillan voted in the negative Mr.

Hare spoke against it, saying "This la not a race questfcttTbuC one far more, important and tar reaching in Ha objective. It to question that goes to the very heart and core of our constitutional and representatrw Germans Have Many New Ways Of Describing Their Retreats Editorial Comment over the effect of the magnitude tax requirements for many years. That requirement is rapidly disappearing by Slate repeal. "I will say that for a nation lighting for its life, which needs the strength that unity gives, this preachment on the part of the people behind this bill that an able-bodied citizen is being abused and disfranchised because each voter by system ofGovernment provided for by the eeople of the 13 original of German eastern front "withdrawals" on home morale. They 8tateswhen they ratified the Con spired in her presence to bump off Huddell so that another member of the mob could get his job.

In the end nobody was punished or even tried and the union became even more aggressively a racket of racketeers which, during the long depression thrived on public make-work projects and, since the war began, has shaken down workers and contractors and Always, In the end. the people of the United States, who eventually pay the costs, in all sections of the coun stitution establishing our dual ays- have repeatedly emphasized for As the Germans dipped Into their arsenal of circumlocutions some days ago to explain that they had "evacuated" Smolensk "without interference by the enemy," the O.flce of War Information released a list of propaganda twists and alibis used In German com government." 1 home consumption that the Russians had failed to achieve a The thrusting of the anU-poU tax measure into the Senate at this the action of the legislature ot his. according to time may result in the failure of State, or a provision in its cons recent article In the Stockholm much more important legislation! GOES FOR ALL muniques since the first of the Svenska Dagbladel, Germans news papers are now carrying on an ex The opposition in that body to Just year to cover 30 admissions of try tutlon, is required to pay a dollar or two toward the expenses of his government before participating in the election of those who ire to be Its public officials, is abad thing. German retreats from specified as determined as it was in the House and there is no cloture there to atop ttnslve campaign to "make Germans understand" that the surren military localities. debate.

Although on the surface of things, Huddell might appear to have been a martyr, the attempt to beautify him today could be The list reflected the development of a German lexicon ot re der ot territory In Russia only the result ot "great strategic plans." treat that has tried to make seriously embarrassed by any fair virtue of military necessity, dis miss the Importance ot lost terrl ADVKRTLSI.NU AS W.llt AID From the Sumter Item. The U. S. Department of Commerce, in a booklet recently Issued, says "advertising is a major weapon of the home front." "As liaison officer between business and government, this department has continually re-minded both of the necessity of advertising, not only as a means of maintaining markets but as a mighty force lor social good. "The record shows that business has shared this viewpoint.

Companies continue to advertise. And they have keyed their messages to aiding the government In Its prosecution of the war." Perhaps the most significant phrase of the Booklet Is the one which states that "people have to be informed." They do, indeed. They insist upon It. And good. Interesting, honest advertising is one of the best methods for keeping them Informed.

Not everybody reads news, or even editorials. But everyone, apparently, reads advertising. Through that reading they learn where they can buy what they want, for what they have to pay. And If. as In war, they cannot buy It.

they learn why not, and how to get along without until the article can come back on the ly alert devil's advocate for the union waa a racket even then and Here Is a piece of comforting and timely advice for dejected editors of newspapers noted in the Orangeburg Times and Democrat: i We don't expect everybody to agree with what (NAME NEWSPAPER) says: that would be expecting too much." And it would be entirely mutch" as John Billings used to say, But it Is a wholesome truth well worth revealing to remind all newspapers that they just do not know It all In the minds of "everybody" and this truth goes for ail. agent of the go ver nui en that two union officials inludlng one of those against whom he bad given Information tothe Treasury had chased him Through the streets and that one of them had yelled: "I will klM you yet." However. William Green, the President of the American Feder there were plots and counter-plots tory snn twist He real Into a propaganda pattern seeking to give the Impression of "planned withdraw. of shooting and some of the mem S. C.

DEATHS By The Associated Press Mrs. ClbUity, Felder Oriftith, 78, St. Matthews. Mrs. Jennie Bumside Oreen, 66.

Columbia. Mrs. Ida Sturkie Kelley, S3, Livingston Emmanuel S. Cromer, 69. Newber-ry.

-Mrs. Eallle Ledbetter Lee, 53. Union The Weather Charlotte. N. C.

Oct. 5 (TV-Official weather bureah records of the temperature and ralnfajl for 24 hours ending at 8:30 a. m. E. W.

T. Station Max. Mln. B'f'l bers In Washington complained at" and German "qualitative su that favorites of the Union bosses pcrlority over Allied "quantita received preferred treatment In tively superior" troops. the division of the available work ation- of Labor, and a strong and uermsn retreat propaganda, as Irlng supporter of Brother contained in communiques and In One statement in the filee.

taken In connection with another plot aloney, had repudiated Zelgler German press and radio slate Ashcville Atlanta Birmingham Charlotte Chicago not long after Huddell's death as au enemy of labor for appealing ments, now. Includes such well- quotes a work staff as saying th worn cliches as "defensive sue "they bad starved him long jin ClItoinrCotiQci! Jacksonville -68 ..75 -78 65 87 -83 cesses," "successful disengagement." elastic defense." "mobile due to colds cased ough and caused one of hlsythil dren to, die from undernourish' .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .33 .00 .00 DO to him for help against Maloney's mob. Thus to name a ship for this genuine labor martyr would be an Implied criticism of Brothers Green and Maloney and a disavowal of racketeering generally, and so. on the whole. Impolitic at this time.

yj without Louisville Memphis Miami .1 defense," "fluid defense," 'retro ment. This man was arrested cesslve maneuver," "withdrawing and indicted but died In jail be maneuver." "unenclrcllng nianeu 47 57 58 44 47. 68 40 47 75 63 67 47 55 43 54 70 44 50 58 fl VAPOR US fore b.3 could be brought to trial Mobile New Orleans ver," "according to plan," "short The christening pi the S. New York 58 ening or the front," 'systematic Arthur M. Huddellnaturally, will evacuation." 'without enemy pres- Norfolk Richmond be made an important occasion by his particularly by seure, unmsturDeri by the ene .00 .00 .00 Brotfier Malonay, who Is a promi- -61 -66 -76 -83 -63 ..70 A REALLY "SUPER-COW" -v- Tbe Illustrated weekly magazine Life in its current issue has a picture of a really "super-cow." The name of this milk factory on four legs is Carnation Ormsby Madcap Fayne and she holds the all-time record for milk production, according to the lines under her cut.

At the left is shown, the food she consumes In a. day and on the right are stacked her dally yield of fifty-five quarts of milk. Think of that, will you? Fifty-five qusrts of milk every day as an average! This enormous yield of milk from one cow is Just nine times the milk yield of the average cow in the United States. In one yesr this remarkable Holstelu cow has yielded twenty-four times her own weight in milk. And listen to this summary: "if all cows in the world were like Madcap Fayne and ate as well, world milk production would be over a gallon per day per person." Tbls cow could not belong to a union or a Socialistic regime.

She goes too tar beyond the average. Inent member of Ed Keny a Chlca Savannah Tampa Washington Wilmington go chapter of the Party of Humanity and Brother Fay, who is .00 .00 .00 F7 San Antonio ..83 IM very Influential In the Frank Hagu chapter In New Jersey bat In Washington, as well. might be more fitting to am a ship arter uennis urnce GREENWOOD WEATHER "i Greenwood Weather Burestu report for 24 hours railing at 7:110 a. m.i Tempera! lire! Maximum 72; minimum 47, 8unrin today sunset today 7.09. Rainfall in the pant 24 hours! nine; rainfall ainre Jan.

1 42.20 Incites, Clear. Continued rather cool this af WOMEN miPEiucticc Zelgler, of Chicago, who was murdered near his home on Feb. 14, 1933 after a long fight against Brother Maloney for clean union-Ism and after he had given information to the United States Treasury concerning the income of certain of the Chicago racketeer. The murder occurred about 34 hours after Zelgler reported to an my" and "withdrawal to the enemy's surprise" after "the destruction or all a important establishments." The Germans, according to the OWI, have applied the voc-bulary of retreat to the war at sea In an attempt to explain away the reduction In sinkings by German submarines. Earlier this month, for example, Adolf Hitler's newspaper, the Voelklscher Beobachter, was reported to have spn a lengthy article on U-boat warfare- In which it declared that "Germany, contrary to the last war, wagea elastic U-boat-warfare," In trying to turn defeat into, a propaganda victory, the Germans auwlttlngly became engaged in a battle last month with tho Japanese as to wjtlch was greater in retreat The Germans claimed that their "evacuation" of Sicily was an "achievement without pre.

cedent in military while the Japanese acknowledging the loss of Klska, claimed that the "withdrawal" of their troops from the Aleutian island was "without parallel in world military his "WORLD-WIDE FRKKDOM OF THE AIR" From the Spartanburg Journal. The president told newsmen Friday that he and Churchill had been discussing a program of "world-wide freedom of the air." Probably no man as yet realizes all the strange new problems to come up for settlement some way after this war Is over. Cou utiles definite boundaries. Oceans and seas have definite shores. But the air is without boundaries.

Where shall powerful planes that make nothing of the fhjngs that once served men as definite markers, be stopped, inspected or regulated? There will have to be developed by experience, and International agreement a new body of law. For planes may bear innocent travellers and legitimate goods or not. In every land the authorities rnunt know and prevent what is evil. Planes may be the Instrument of smugglers evading customs duties, carriers of narcotics against law or of organised criminal. But planes must have bases, even for perfectly legitimate business and control of these base may easily become dangerous matters of competitive rivalry.

Our country has spent hundreds of millions building air bases all over the earth. When they are no longer required for who shall own them? Who shall lay down the law governing tbelr use? No wonder responsible statesmen are already wrestling with the unfamiliar and unprecedented questions that air transport Is surely going to press" upon every government aa soon as It Is possible to think about something else than warfare. ternoon, tonight and Wednesday forenoon. JOHNSTON NOT INTERESTED Portland. Ore, ft wv-Eric A.

Johnston, president of the Unit sua tttsts I To sell piecegoodsrvISosiery, men wear and -shoes in re- tail establ ishrtienti j2u ADDRESS LETTERS OF, INQUIRY OR APPLICATION TO MABCV THE INDEX-JOURNAL' ed States Chamber of Commerce, today rejected a request that he enter the presidential race. AGAINST HORN BLOWING Columbia police have been Instructed by Msy-or Marshall, of Columbia, to "look after" motor-ists who indulge In useless and constant automobile born blowing. This horn blowing is a habit but a bad habit just the same. Ixoklng after" drivers' who toot and toot' every tew minutes and drivers who drive up to a house and toot and toot until some one comes to the -door may result In aa abatement ot (he bad practice bnt it may take something a little above the ordinary "looking after." But the nuisance everywhere should be checked. The request was made by Dr.

Frank B. Robinson, Moscow, Idaho, -ft rasiimiis, h. I lMi7i( following a hotel lobby discussion. No party waa mentioned. tory- FOR CHAFIlV HS nonounn PETROLEUM JELLY While consistently employing circumlocutions to take the sting out of their retreats, the Germans have betrayed concern recently.