Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 6

8 'THE EVENING STAR, - With Sunday Moruing Edition. UTWASHINGTON, D.C. _ THURSDAY........July 6, 1922 * THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company .al'lll!ll Office, 11th St. New The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition, is delivered by carriers within the ity at 80 cente per month: daily only, 43 cents per month: Sunday only, 30 cents per month. Or- ders may be sent by-mail or telephone Maim 5000. Collection is made By carricrs at the end of each month. Rate by Majl—Payable in Advance. Marylind and Virginia. and Sunda! ., T0C All Other States. Imily Snly. r., $7.00: 1 mo., 60c d: 1 0 mo., 25¢ A Way to Strike Settlement. Chairnian Hooper of the Railroad/and the Free State government, and it was inevitable that the minority Labor Board and B. M. Jewell, leader of the railroad shop crafts, are making cxplanations which may effect a meet- ing and a settlement of the strike. Chatrman Hooper ‘says that the board has not “outlawed” the unions, but that the board has merely accepted the statement of the leader that the striking men are not employes of the | carriers. This puts out of the the unpleasant word “outlaw,” against | which Jewell and other labor lcaders ook, strong exceptions. On his side, Mr. Jewell explains his failure to ap- péar before the Labor Beard last Fri- day, in response to invitation, on the ground that to do so would have re- sulted in “a moblike suspension of work by the. shopmen and possibly bloodshed.” An attempt at an elev- enth-hour settlement to avert a walk- ont would have resulted, he says, in chaos. 1f these explanations have the effect | of bringing about a resumption of | work they will have been well worth while, whatever view may he taken of them. In point of fact, the strike seems to have “flivvered.” It has not thus far had any effect at all upon | the operation of the roads and has béen participated in, indeed, by far less than 100 pér cent of the member- ship. On some lines only a very small pereentage of the shop workers have gone out. Tn practically all the lines | the vacancies have been filled in some | measure and shop work is continuing at a rate to keep the roads in running | order for the present. < A sign that the striking shopmen realize the unlikelihood of $uecess ap- pears in the disorders reported from the middle western area, where in some cases new employes have been forcibly ousted from shops, and in others attempts have been made ‘to prevent the movement of trains. There has been, some interference with thé mails, also, and this is an indication of either bad leadership or a break- down of .union discipline. For the surest way to lose a raflroad strike is to stop the transportation of the mails. That brings the United States government into the case directly, with the inevitable result of feder: ftefvention and the collapse of the strike. It is possible that the failure of a complete walkout of the shopmen, and especially the refusal of ‘the mainte- nance-of-way men to follow, have con- | tributed to the present willingness of the shoperaft unions’ leaders to confer on terms of strike settlement. Appar- ently the only terms possible are a prompt resumption. of work and ac- ceptance of the wage board’s rulings, with perhaps assurances of a further colsideration of the wage question and | cancellation of repair contracts by the carriers. .~The way is open now for | such an adjustment. ———— Ohio: ‘The President’s visit home has prob- ably increased -stir in the republican | Y i will get busy, while everybody in action will become the more active. Interests in Ohio is keen-and na- tional this year. Two years ago the state gave her favorite son nearly 400,000 plurality. Has -“sentiment changed materially since then? No such figures are posgible now. It §s a state and not a national election that approaches. .The great combina- tion. that startled the.country and the world ih 1920 no longer éxists. But the Ohio republicans should show _strength in. November, and in order_to do that they must nominate candldates for the state offices and a eandidate for-the United States Sen- ate equal to the test of e -searching campaign. ¥ The senatorial nomination is of spe- elalGonséquence.” Mr. Pomerene will be the democratic :candidate.- He'is = man of force and experience.: “His two terms have given him prominence in the Senate, -and attaching to his candidacy for the third is a sugges- tion that if he makes goal he will figure in the presidential. speculation ©f the next two years. - The loss of Ohio in November, no fmatter how well they might fare el ‘where, would be a loss indeed to the fepublicans, the effect of which would e generally felt. : ———— ‘There will be general rejoicing if the world can plactdly concentrate on dyestuffs and forget the chemical processes for manufactitng high ex- Pplosives. 44 S8 3 ———te—— i “Restoring. Law in Ireland. All the world deplores the bloodshed ;nd destruction of -property in Ireland n the fighting between the republican and Free State forces, .but it may be tkat it is better to fight out the issue now than to have the new government continually harassed by insurrection «hd revolt. It is a sevepe test for the Free State government, but if at the beginning it demonstrates its de- termfnation and eapacity to .govern ts” futare- is likely fo_be much less @ifficult, & ST el In. refraining from ail participation in this purely Trish® conflict, the’ Brit- 4sh government has shown much more wisdom than has characterized _its Irish pelicy’ in times past. .Irishmen 3h3 ‘to Jearn the first lesson of seif- fare work devised. all a public |should strongly recommend itself to. " | of the world's hardest thin] been semi-invalids. ~ are learning it at deplorable cost, the price is not too high if the lesson be govern- ments, notably some of the South American republics, have had to pay a much higher price solely because they did not learn this Jesson at the learned effectively: Other beginning of their careers. Tt is impossible not to sympathize with De Valera and his republican adherents in their final hopeless strug- - i gle to perpetuate the 19st cause. have prayed for centuries Irishmen For land, and they cannot bting them- selves to accept the substance of free- dom while still them. its shadow eludes A government set up under the treaty with England would be to all practical purposes so nearly a gov. ernment of the Irish, for the Irish # and by the Irish that there would be little force left in the appeal for com- plete severance of ‘relations with Eng land. So the advocates of a Daily and Sunday..1yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 8¢ | Ireland” feel that their only hope is 1 to prevent the setting up of the But it has Free State government. been demonstrated that the Irish peo. ple are overwhelmingly for the treaty must yield ‘to the wiil of the majerity. ‘The authorities should deal leniently with the “irregulars” who have: laid Their resistance down their arms. to the inevitable involved' no mora turpitude. Theli fault consisted in an excess of patriotism and a de ficiency . of practical common sense, se jand ngither involves criminality. With the revolt suppressed and the [ree State government firmly established, the sentiments of Lincoln's second inaugu-al address are commended to those who have authority in Ireland. A Bureau of Public Welfare. Causes for of the Industrial 1€ o sullen supporter. of Mr. Wilson for the long-standing and unhappy friction between the board of children’s guardians and the board Home School are i 1 n Lenglen ‘is still handjcapped by- her eccentricity, but is by most experts rated as’the mest agile and hard- driving woman player in the world. mént of Mrs. Mallory, it is belleved 4 that there would be me. question of | {longed. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. {Capital a White-Collar Gity, But Purses Are Not Overly Fat Had she the more equable tempera- her success. But.tennis is a game of uncertainty, like any other sport, and the unexpected may happen in the matchies Set -to' he played before the finals. “A‘deviation of & half-nch in a single. shot may cost: one or the and dreamed and sung of a free Ire-|other of the prospective bpponents the chance to pjay in the finals, ——— e An; Exchange of Compliments. Tammany and ‘Mr. Wilsop arp on improved terms with each other. They havé not always agreed. - Tammany, shouting for Champ Clark at Baiti- more in 1912, was dll but driven from the convention fh Mr. Wiisou's inter- ests. - Four years later Tammany was renémination, and Mr. Hughes carried New-Xopk ou election day® while in jth Mr. Wilson’s record in office the issue, the state gave Mr. Harding over a millien plurality. Dur- ing Mr: Wilson's whole time. in, the White House Tammany did not have a look-in, so-far as federal patronage was' concerned. But the stery- of today is.of a dif- ferent character. Tammany, which celebrates the Fourth of July with; oratory supplied by guests from a distance, invited Mr. Wilson to this ear's talkfest and received the fol- owing reply: Mr. Wilson greatly respects the fidelity and assiduity with which the ociety observes the great day of our independence. He regrets that “he nd a message to be read on the occasion because he does not feel that this is an opportune time for him to express any views upon public affairs When this was read at the meeting and Mr. Wilson was eulogized by one of the speakers the applause, led by Leader Murphy, was loud and pro- The Tammany Society, in aprarently about to be removed undiphis unmistakuble way, testified to a a controversy terminated which has|cnange of sentiment—at least for pub- necessarily impeded full efficiency in‘ caring for the children in whose in terests both boards exist. In a care fully prepared and admirably com hensive report the board of chariti directed by the District Connnission lication—toward the man it had so ong opposed. A warm campaign in New York ap- proaches, and the republicans would o0 well to observe, and act on the observation, that the democrats are ers to investigate the facts in thel!gatiing together for the fray. case, has set forth the result inquiry and made’ certain recommendations which will. if adopt ed, go faf toward insuring Capital. The facts in the case in pe as they are to a satisfactor: adjust ment of the immediate trouble, achieve | 1 their real importance only as demon str: recommendation of charities. In themselves they lacl any large significance, in that they | has never been anything like it since only show how two related yet inde- | COngresses began. of its concrete more { effective welfare 'work In the National |another term in the House. Opening ing the wisdom of the principal | made by the board pendent bodles. each acting sincerely | and with the best of motives, can, for | lack of either the faculty or desire|much to give an.account of steward- amicably to seek to adjust their dif- ferences, shake the confidence of the public in the work for which they are mutually responsible. 1t ‘is upon the foundation of this demonstration that the board of charities bases its .most important al | recommendation in the premises, that there be a thorough co-ordination of all public child-caring institutions in | that the Industrial Home Schqol and the board with other similar agencies or bodies, be placed immediately and directly under the District of Coluinbia; of children's guardians shall, the control of the District Commis sioners. No wiser action with & view to in. suring the efficient operation of wel- in Washington could be The suggestion of the board of charities, broadened =o as to include District welfare organizations of or semi-public character, the Commissioners and to Congress. The era of a variety of unco-ordinated and at times antagonic agencies, each struggling independently and without centralized supervision to perform its primary.. Everybody not already busy | duties, should swiftly be brought to a There should be created. as an essential and_logical aid to efficient e bureau’ of public weifare, headed by a man ar woman of broad vision and executive close. District government, ability, who would, under the “direc tion of the Commissioners, he given | [the' responsibility and authority to {bring order and efficiency out of exist- It the controversy between the Industrial ing. discord and confusion. Home S8chool and the board of chil. dren's guardians. shall have brought home the need for such an office, it will—regrettable though it has been of itself—have served a most usefu purpose. ——————————— The Scriptures Jay d6wn the maxim that the laborer is worthy of his hire. Onfortunately for current discussion, no intimation is given as to just how much that hire ought to be. ————— In European politics an assassina- tion is occasionally attempted, not be- cause of any personal antipathy, but in the interests of propagands-. 1 i | Lenin’s. health is not good, but some —————— Molls and Suzanne. ‘When, last Angust, Suzanne Lenglen came to this.country, s the best tennis player of France, end met Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American champion, there was keen interest. in the ‘match, that, however, proved a disappointment,: for; owing. to certain temperamental limitations, the French- woman failed lamentably, not only in her play, but in her bearing in defeat. Since then the hope has been expressed kers have that the two women might meet again on perhaps neutrdl ground to deter- mine: the question of superiority.” The chance {s ‘now seemirigly at .hand. finals in 2 match which for interest. ing circumstances has never been sur- passed in international interest. ) They are both remarkable tennis players. Mrs. Mallory has overcome by “per- sistent practice an arly failing, de- Both Molia and Suzanne are playing: at Wimbledon, England, in an open. tennis tournament, and have ‘up to this time defeated all comers. If each takes her next.match, which is be- lieved Tikely, they will meet in the gotérnment, that the will of the ma- | veloping & Packhend stroke, in Which A {a candidate so frank and self-respect- belong the spoils?” event I am’ strong for civil service Some housing problem you must know. A Brave Representative. Miss Alice Robertson aspires to her campaign for renomination, she at, vital |told her constituents Tuesday that she had never made and never would ke a pre-election promise.” Magnificent! But is it pelitics? Par- cularly, is it politics at this time? Promises are sought of candidates or Congress on many subjects. There The senator or representative seek- ing re-election is called upon not %o ship as to say what the record will be it that stewardship is continued. Questions to the right, questions to the left, volley and thunder. The stump is the most exposed place on earth. Miss Robertson is'a brave and hon- est woman. She has shown her quality in her speeches and votes in the House, in her.addresses herc and there in the country end in news- paper interviews. Nobody giving ear to her uttcrances has been left in doubt as to her convictions or the i courage behind them. She is showing her quality now, and the course of the Oklahomans toward ing, and so deserving of their re spect, will be watched with wide in. terest in the circumstances that now beset all who are asking for oppor- tunity to serve the public. —_——e——————— The public has undoubtedly modified its mental attitude toward Lenin. He is being treated by a mneurologist. There was a time when people thought he needed a criminologist. —_—————— There is some justification for an opinion on the part of Marion; Ohio, that it enjoyed about the most glorious Fourth of July celebration on the map. ———————— Great Britain is earnestly seeking to disarm the world. Ireland takes no neighborly interest whatever in the enterprise. There is no such thing as a suc- cessful strike for the ultimate con- sumer. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Rainbow Treasure. There’s & pot of gold, ‘We have all been told, At the end of the rainbow shine. But we journey long, With e purpose strong, And no gold is yours or mine. Yet happiness The ‘way will .bless As we trudge each hopeful wile, As the rainbow fair Shows a treasure rare In the light of & comrade’s smile.. Modified Sentiment. “Do you believe that to the victors “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum; “always allowing for the possibility that T may hit an off year; in which protection.” Jud Tunkins says there aren't as many farmers in politics as thére are politicians in egriculture. “No Escape. No matter where you chance to go, E'en though you're dwelling in a tent, Some big mosquito claims' his rent. Tacitul Publicity. it true that there is a moonshine outfit somewhere on your place?” “No,” replied Farmer Corntossel, con- fidentially.. “Me an’ Josh. started that rumor 80’s to keep the summer board- ers interested “De world owes me a livin’,” said ncle’ Eben; “but I's gotter = show ‘World whether: de. .kind . of HITE collars are perhaps more prevalent in Wash- ington than in any other city in the nation. Broad statement that, but walk down to work—or motor down .some morning with that pecullar slant in mind—count the white collars if you will, notice how few slovenly dressed, untidy, and soiled people you .can count. © EERAS N 5 Of course, the fact has not yet been proven by statistics, as none has yet had the temerity to count all the white collars 'in Washington, but thére are certain. figures which do bear out the fact that there are few- er persons here with incomes below the average In the United States than in the usual American city. * *x ¥ ¥ In other words If you pay an Income tax and wear a ‘Wwhite collar, you be- long to the Washington poclety of the selected 15.94¢ per cent (mot .liquor, but people). That 1594 per cent of [the - population of . the Diatrict to which you belong is more than twice as large as the proportion, 6:85 per cent of the average . Americans throughout this nation who paid in- come tax. If the truth were known about your home town of Keokuk or Kokomo, the chances are about ten to one that fewer of your friends there are paving Income tax, and are entitied to the white collar than here in Washington. Of course, it has been admitted that the prevalence of the clerical force in { Washington brings the white collar. Just because one wears a white col- lar does not eutitle one to the pride of a plutocrat. Sometimes it is a necessity with which the wearer ‘would gladly dispense. * ¥ % ¥ The fact that persons in Washing- ton dress better than their cousins in Keokuk 18 not always svidence of fatness of purse. For clerks in Washington often spend their money for fine clothes, while their cousins in Keokuk would more wisely put it into the sock or savings bank. As a matter of fact the average taxed income here was $2.988.30, as com- pared with the much higher $3,269.40 of the nation. But, howsomever and nevertheless. the fact seems to stick out all over the streets of Washington that to - EDITORIAL DIGEST Irish. Irreconcilables Get Meager Sympathy in U. §. That the success of the advocates of ratification of the Irish Free State treaty in the recent elections sho be followed by prompt ratification of the proposed constitution is the be- lief of most of the editorial writers who have discussed the subject. There is a general suggestion that the con- stitution is a most liberal document, which should be indorsed, if for no other reason, on purely econom grounds. Editors generally Insist there has been too much bloodshed in Ireland and that the time is at hand when reconstruction must be pushed even if the present leaders have to be relegated to oblivion. “Had England granted to the Amer- ican colonlés a measure of independ- ence comparable to that guaranteed B the Yevised Trish constitution,” the ew York Tribune convinced there would have been no Boston tea party and probably no reyolu- tion.” However, as the New York Times points out, “if Lord Bryce were living he would take the keenest in- terest in the new constitution. for it vould rouse him to fresh discussion of his old theme—the value of writ- ten as contrasted with unwritten con- In other words. as the Newark News points out, “for out- siders there is a greater interest the ‘democratic innovations’ in this newest of constitutions, the late: word in government to come from the Jeands. that have been the source of inspiration of most of the world's constitutions. The Irish draft deals with the subjects that a thoroughly modern country is bound to deal with.” And while the “test is still to come.” as tl Sprinfield Republican points out, “if the Irish Free State does not flourish it will not be for lack of a well thought out funda- mental law.” ‘While the constitution would seem to furnish a proper basis for liberal ught, the Syracuse Herald thinks ters.” Chicago Daily News points out, is “of a fairly conservative type,” and it be- lleves that *in this proposed constitu- tion for autonomous Igeland there is a curfous, but quite cable, blend of American, European and colonial ideas.” Holding a somewhat simflar view, the Richmond Times Dispatch says that “practically the Free State is given the status of Canada and the other dominious, and in certain particu- lars the freedom of action guaranteed to the Irish is set forth jn terms more definite and emphatic than would required by any other member of the British commonwealth.” Because of this fact, the Utica Observer Dispatch argues that “it is difficult to under- stand what further privileges would be wanted in Ireland than those pro- vided in this constitution. so it {s prob- able that it will be acceptable to the majority of the people.”” The Detroit News aiso thinks that the present lead- ers must give way for others, because “the essence of the situation is that the Irish must govern themselves, and it is quite clear that when the Irish popular voice becomes irreptessible it will be heard, and, being heard, will be heeded. The Irish cause is now in the hands of the Irish.” Agreeing to this, the Chicago Tribune -suggests that “a]together it appears to be a docu- ment-under which an intelligent, am- bitlous people, honestly seeking both justice and progress, may attain both. A reasonable people could hardly ask re than that.” . rol';t:?mfich as “absolute freedom with- in the empire is what the Irish peop t. under the le"lel':!txl‘):t "ge Chattanooga Times SUEE ,the main difficulty” - must now be “that there are so many Irishmen who can- not _endure the thought of :being on friendly terms with England that they are blinded to the real and substantial b ir country will enjoy un- These, t;ovunr ultimately yield.” s vi ise is entertained by the Brool Iy ‘which adds that “compared with the vital principles involved _in fts terms the constitution’s demand for an oath of alleglance is unimportant, and even De Valera's followers may recognize it.” As the constitution is “Jooked upon by most people and coun- tries, especially America, as a thor- I e le? even nf S e ‘::opll could ask ~for ment appesls to the declares o volume, mod :’nd'brolg in its app{liuz ne e lecause of ford Times is convinced that i to be helped toward better in Ireladd than has been seen in many day. Whether they are or not de- vends] so;aly and only upon Ir and.” . in’l.na“e of the adinitted fact that «tor seven centuries the Irish qu hag gone on involuting, tying ln% g tighter ‘with. th X ton 1ol umllreedmn of religion and conscience is this the Hart- |, it 'HURSPAY; JULY '6, 1922 13 MILLION Pounds of (oky Y be in theswim. to be comfortable—in fact, to keep from being conspicuous on the streets—one must keep up a certain standard of sartorial adorn- ment. “Clothes make the man, a sage, years ago, and perhaps there 1s something to said for the .in- creased self respect which is inbred from the wearing of well clean and not too old-fashione clothes. This is not a dissertation on flappers or cake eaters, perish the thought. 3 * kX = Judging from the fresh summer trocks of the girls and the well groomed ‘100ks of the average man going to work on .a fine summer ‘morning in Washington, however, the casual observer might draw the de- duction that in spirit and mind there must be a fresh point of view, an orderliness and business-like straight- forwardness somewhere inside. Just where to draw the line onj spending money for clothes has been a moot question for years. There are those_who have severely criticized the - Washingtonian, and especially the government clerk, for putting too much money on the back and not enough in savings or in buylng a home. In defense, it has been polnt- f+ ed out that good clothes arc neces- sary for getting ahead in a respecta- ble office, in the government or elsc- where, and the man or woman who has been neat and well dressed—not foppishly over or underdressed—has invariably made one step toward self respect and self confidence. If there is one thing worse than a {trump it is a fop. Too much thought { {of personal appearance has ruined | many a4 yYoung person’s career. Tnll’ s WE CONTROL the entire output. of over 5o FACTORIES producing WHOLE - . 5 MILK CHEESE after our own perfected specifications, thus enabling us to maintain the high standard of quality, to control its uniformity and supply the great demand for it. WE OPERATE two immense cold . storage plants, where every pound of this cheese is perfectly cured, ripened and aged to bring about that full-flavored, delightful taste so rarely found er procurable out- side of the A & P stores at popular prices. THE LARGEST RETAILERS OF DOMESTIC CHEESE IN THE U: S. A. Specials for Washington and Vicinity @ CHEESE+ 24c ¢ much self-consciousness has turned many & bright young mind away from the business at hand. Clean- cut clothes hava the best right on a clean-cut mind that can forget all about the clothes in the enthusiasm of honest work. * kxR But—count the collars—recall that there were 11,114 persons in the Dis- trict whose Income rose into the tax- ble class last ycar. Don’t despise the fellow who wears oily overalls &nd a groasy cap. He may be mak- ing twice as much as you with a clean collar. Don’t despixe any mor- tal being who makes an honest liv- ing at hard work. There is a glory in that. A_fascinating little problem for each Washingtonian: “Am I spend- ing too much or too little on clothes?” A & P Preserves (pute)....jar 29c i 's Fruit Jams..jar 20c Gorton’s Ready-To&ry Fish Cakes, can, 18c Tuna Fish (Columbia River) 7-0z. can, 2lc ....tall can 13¢ ravel.” And the Duluth Herald says that the constitution “will give Ire- land full swing. Ireland need not even take part in Great Britain's wars ex- cept by consent of its parliament ex- cept in case of actual invasion. Full| provided. It lcoks as though Ireland might enjov peace sooner than the United St And the Baltimore American suggests that “every friend of Ireland will now wish that, with a constitution of her own, she will show that she cun practice in the larger field of national politics a capacity of co-operaticn for common ideals and : | common interests. Send the Gypsies Gypsying. An interesting campaign {s being carried on by the state constabulary of Massachusetts against gypsies. It appears there are severul bands in that state, and with their presence the number of hold-ups and robberies of different sorts has materially in- creased, and there is evidence in pos- session of the officers of the law that the gypsies are responsible. Now the state police has adopted a policy of kéeping the gypsies on the move ‘While it is not so stated officially, it is thought in Massachusetts that the policy is to drive the gypsies out of the state and to keep them out. Which. of course, is going to be quite satisfactory to Massachusetts. But where is the game to end? Other states are not likely to be found in hospitable mood to receive the migrat- ing bands, and. even though they are gypsies, they also are human beings and must come to rest somewhere. But the Massachusetts policy would, if followed everywhere, give no place on earth to stop. and the Shipping Boand needs the ocean to develop jts| merchant marine. There is a resemblance in this drive upon the gypsies to the policy pur- sued by the bigger citles when they undertake a drive on criminals. The purpose in that case is to drive the 1 1504 East Capitol St., Near 15th St. 1344 4th St.,, Corner “O” St. 7Y,-0z. Bottle 14-0z. Bottle $10c | 15¢ | 22c¢ § Here is another product, which has made the' A & P famous for quality and®economy—ifor universal satisfaction. Its purity is carefully guarded.- Youll like its smooth, individual taste. It mixes well and it is extremely economical at our matchless low price. 1 { THE BEST QUALITY CHOCOLATEES AND COCOA p 14.] A & P Premium Chocolate, Baker’s Cocoa........Y5-lb. can, 19¢c Velb cake 15c criminal ut, but no con: vhat- ever '.':e:n:fin be taken S :rl"xear; Red F“'l';t Cltconq. i fi'lb‘ can, l4c A & P Sweet Chocolate. . ... .3 oz. 6¢c ey simply are require Bflfl remium 10CO) 15 Sneiee thei Diniiie Lronmie to 0 L te, Baker” &0 elsewhere to pursue their calling, and in their turn the communities which_get the unwelcome additions also undertake a drive of their own; an endless-chain sort of process. A pracess that brings about a con- dition of temporary rellef by passing on the problem to somebody else for i solutiomy—Saginaw. News Courier. Base Ball far Englishmen. The incrtia of the masses is per- haps the most powerful obstacle with which Sir Arthur will have to con- tend as he begins to carry out his self-appointed role of acting as base ball's advance agent in England. Britishers of all ages and conditions have clung with all the Briton's tra- ditional temacity to the game of cricket, itself a sport with many good points. There is something in the lumbering gait of the cricketeer, and in the leisurely requirements of a cricket match, that seem peculiarly well adapted to the English tempera- ment. A cricket match is a social event. lasting as often as not for several days, and -afternoon tea is & time-honored ceremony at most of the leading matches. Imagine a half- hour’s intermission for tea, for both spectators and players. in the seventh | inning of a base ball game, when ! excitement on both sides is at a white- heat pitch! Efforts have been made ] in years past to transplant the Amer- jcan national game onto English soil, but these efforts have heretofore met “Sunnybrook” Eggs are guarantecd to be of an excellent qual Shipped direct to the A & P from the choicest nearby egg-producing districts, “Sunnybrooks” are specially sclected to assure our customers of quality excellence. Every EGG guaranteed a good one: Lea & Perrins Sauce. . .. .bot. 27¢ A & P Worcestershire Sauce, bot. 22c A & P Shredded Coc: oanut, P & G White Naptha Soap, cake 5c Borax, 20-Mule Team......pkg. l4c CRACKER SPECIALS Chocolate Fingers................:......1b. 30c Spiced Wafers..........................l1b 19¢c Lemon Snaps : ..pkg. 5c Red Front Vanilla Extract, bottle 23c "~“King Oscar” Sardines i....can 17ce Domestic Sardines Campbell's Soups. ... .. ... .can 10c AL e o orms e . can 10c | Marshall's Kippered Herving, with to-~ trinstcally. than cricket that it s’ A & P Stuffed Olives, 4-0x. bot., 19¢ mato Sauce ..............Ib.'can 30c @ash of youth, the fact remaine tine A & P selected Olives, 4-0z. bottle 15¢ Iona Tomatoes....... large can 15¢c English boys for s hundred years have been brought up to play cricket with their elders, and a habit of cen- turles is not easily to be broken. Logically, base ball, properly intro- duced, ought to capture English youth literaily overnight. . But will it thus be lecebleds‘evil"l‘“t‘houllh ‘:0 €eminent & man as Sir ur s its sponsor? —Boston Transcript. PN Orange Pekoe Tea - Blended te assure the perfect BREW — the Tea ATLANTIC & PACIFIC & A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD’ It seems to-be the schooners that make the American merchant marine profitatle.~St. Louis Post-Dispatch. About the funniest thing we ki 15 the man with wilted collar laggn, ing at women wearing summer fyr; —Watertawn S - Mayonnaise - dressing 18" of 1ife & thing apart: -tis s —— existence.—Bt. Josel goareh of diversion could tes up-” THE. - GREAT Woeld, Tan't ItP—Cincinnati Ehquires, jonsidering the number of din i e e o ust bo a B ianapolts Star,. & o fed lot ). The cynical bachelor seems to_feel ‘all .the modert girl: can .Cook {8