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

Migration from the South--not of birds but of Negro workers. (P. 4.) The losing streak of the American women's tennis champion. (P. 23.)

Coal mining--when it leaves a vacuum beneath a town. (P. 3.) Bootlegging where there is not even prohibition. (P. 12.)

The crumbling of Versailles. (P. 10.)

Any attempt to send American Negroes to work the Ruhr mines for the French. (P. 6.)

The Michigan beet sugar business, built upon child labor. (P. 6.)

Reigen--a play by Schnitzler, to which Mr. Otto H. Kahn would not listen. (P. 17.) Russian investment in 3,000,000 rubles and 125,000 machine (P. 11.)

The prospect of another Juliet-- this time from Belasco's workshop. (P.17) Baron Kato's political enemy, General Oshima, who says: "World peace is best maintained when nations are armed to the hilt! " (P. 13.)

Midnight first-nights. (P. 17.)

" Grandmotherly legislation" in Great Britain. (P. 9.)

Reluctance of the House of Commons to pass Lady's Astor's prohibition bill. (P. 9.)

Turkey--not entirely converted to peace. (P. 12.) The largest output of the largest publishing house--paid for by the people. (P. 25.) Hugo--Czar of German industry. (P. 8.)