VIEW with ALARM

Having perused well the chronicle of the week, the Vigilant Patriot views with alarm:

That spot-without-a-blot, 12 miles north-by-east of Columbus, Ohio. (P. 5.)

The capital levy. A resolution passed by the British Labor Party. (P. 8.)

Henbane and deadly nightshade, compounded, which may supersede wine as the classical depository of truth. (P. 19.)

The Mexican Conference. No facts. Just optimism. (P. 13.)

Senator La Follette, who makes no excuses for "progress." (P. 2.)

Prisoner Charles Maurras, who, having no King, says that, like the King, he is above the law. (P. 10.)

Wandering Daughters. Moviewise, they represent the nadir of youthful degeneration by bathing at midnight. (P. 17.)

Germans who accept our bowl of Quaker Soup with a " bitter chuckle." (P. 10.)

A strike of women only. (P. 5.)

Burdened souls whom Turpin cannot make to laugh. (P. 17.)

Seven journalistic sins confessed by Editor Frank. (P. 21.)

Mr. Cappellini. He dared defy a Bishop and for a moment was hero to the miners. (P. 4.)

Airborn rivalry between Allies. (P. 24.)

The Chicago Tribune as a picker of statesmen. (P. 6.)