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

The lack of Senatorial enthusiasm for the World Court. (See page 1.)

The world's apparent indifference to the miserable plight of Frau Cosima Wagner. (P. 13.)

H. L. Mencken--if he should be elected to the Rotary Club of Baltimore. (P. 22.)

The legacy of eight investigations left to the 68th Congress by the recently departed 67th. (P. 2.)

A sausage strike in Germany and the attendant " Worse and Wurst" puns. (P. 9.)

The proposal to forbid the teaching of French in German schools. (P. 9.)

The trail of the press agent, which leads from the daily story about Charles Chaplin and Pola Negri.

(P. 18.) The very idea of $1 gasoline. (P. 2.)

A new bid for Muscle Shoals-- $6,000,000. (P. 2.)

British elation over the pitiful death of a bill to subsidize American shipping. (P. 3.)

The disrespect for Mohammedan law exhibited by Mustapha Kemal on the occasion of his wedding feast. (P. 10.)

The fate awaiting Senator Borah in Russia--if The Boston Evening Transcript is to be taken seriously. (P. 22.)

The rents of Rome--where Cardinals now find difficulty in maintain- ing lodgings which befit their station. (P. 18.)

The difficulty of attending divine service in Dublin without being interrupted by the detonation of bombs. (P. 8.)

What the President may have failed to read in any one of the 99 bills which he signed in one hour. (P. 2.)

Five contemporary wars. (P. 11.)