Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCIT 31, 1928.. “1THE EVENING STAR !g\n: effort for his team, of sterling per- Inl South Africa, was the most insistent l With Sunday Morning Edition. formance both as man and player— | with demands for unimpaired dominion 'll_l[S AND THAT f THE LllfiRARY_']A'"l ANSWER TO QUE Tthb | [ Ny ok — | Walter Johnson was last Autumn re- |soverelgnty. He favored adoption of the WASHINGTON, D. C. | leased in order that he might take the [conference findings, but he specifically management of a minor league club. | interpreted them as granting the do- | SATURDAY...... March 31, 1028 o s named as the pilot of the New- [minfons & charter of - ndependence. | BY CHARLES E. TRACEW ELL. By the Booklover BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. ark team of the International Leagu~ |Premier Hertzog held (hat they pro-| '=— L e L o 'of | Any reader can get the gl A Lottt s L1 and devoted himself to the task of [claim “our absolute equality in the| Joe Hempseed was a Hitle, round-|out lke that of a pouter pigeon. Bis! Our Times,” “America Finding Her- v'vm'v'l'-n by writin 'Hl'(:'wr “m('],'l“f, Joie f)-""[ 'l"yf i "_"’];r";"l(;"r;ll’.’ Kent | building up that organization. He took | freedom to exercise every function, Shouldered man with an urge toward eyes were fearless and - undoubtedly | seif js Chapter 2. “The American | Direau, Frederic ot bl el n 54 B.C. accompanied 3 eatness capable of looking through armor plate: pducation.” . rean | washington, D. C. 'This offer applies | by five lezions and 2.000 cavairy, Caesar his team to the trainig camp in [every power, every privilege of national |BURREk g Cien up any | is speech was cultivated yer i i | et DeRIn. mmon, | strictly - to information. The bureau | again visited the isiand. - He penetrated o Florida and there he was stricken with |life, without owing any subordination | jdea of ever being great himself walk s o stride; his hat seemed | gohools of America—so far as it aimed | caunot give advice on legal, medical | Middlesex and crossed it me . mfuenza, from which he has practical- [to any authority outside of ourselves”| Greatness, he came (o realize, was | merely an adornment, not a feature: | to impart ideas, standards of individua | #00 fioancial matiers. It does ot al- Iy vecovered, but with a serlous deplo- | The South African prime minister was | for others more gifted his suits and collars alds, not hin-and soclal conduct, and the like jtempt to settie domestic. troubles i ! ase give 7 o i | Hempseed believed this doctrine im- | drances, to the man the ‘Readers’” ‘These Readoers ¢ |undertake exhaustive researchi on any | ©@ el tion of strength. 1t is appropriate thai | omfnously eategorieal. He said, i 50 | piicifly, fust as o Newfoundland dog| doe itemprecd immediately adopted | which MeGuffey's were chief. sere the | ibject. Write your question plain S L (e W Carvier Within the City, | he should come to Washington for his [ many words, that if Great Britain agnin | thinks that its_one mission in life 1s | him as an ideal and longed for a chanee | ouly text books common (o all sehools, |41 briefly. ~Give full name and ad- | B J5age Coretl as Born v 1804 b s 1500 month | canvalescence. He will here have fhe [goes to war, South Afriea will vemain |taking care of children, to speak to him. Yet he worked in an- | and came In serles graded according to | 4ress and Inclose 2 cents in stampe for 7 h it was reported that he | This little vound-shouldered man, | other department and never eame in | {he ages and state of advancement of | Ot postage. The reply is sent dire certificate gave her correct ; best of attention and will, morcover, | neutral. if she chooses to do so. whoss age nobody knew or even was | contact with the at man. Sometmes | the students, ““The beginning of the |10 the inquirer. Address The Evenin e Cody; axid Mas she was s be i close communion with friend.| Tempera mutantur, et nos mutamur | interested enough in to inquire abont, | he saw him go down a hall or up in an | Readers was more or less simultaneous | S1ar Information Bureau, Frederic J. |25 s G s and admirers. Thetr good wishes should |in fllis! Verdly, British fmperial times | realized (hat human greatness was | clevator, and once he passed him on the | with the beginning of public education | Huskin, Director, Washington, D. C e sy never to be his portion treet, but never once did he discover | at the expense of the state” Some| @ Does Lindbergh advocate Federal| Mackan and rductied by There 15 something s o that Domm so much as looked s way. | early compilers of Readers were Lind- | pomtjat for flying?—8. T O on tats Praace . Ahe dk measure of he this splendid man, with them e ; After . there. was o renson Why | ey Museay: Jong. &1 anthorlly on Fagc |TCEUIAtions for flying?—8. T, © |don and France She d whose contribution to the country's . -or system of India must have its compen- | this great man should east a nlmvv'w’:\(‘lmh grammar Goodrich, orig mfr 8 ,,,.,: isianc 5';-", e Bt it BE2EEs Ay S92 sations one in such a minor capacity. He (Joe | inator of the “Peter Parley's” Readers. | o vlort time by airolane. perhaps a ha ! False ‘Economy. If the Unifed States had been Tndt | Hemprocd) might s well have lived in | and John Pierpont. a New England |5 L e el Ll . ¥ st The story of a Washington woman 'and Joe Hempseed had been a Hindu! London as far as his chances of meet- | clergyman, who prepared Readers bear- | i S0 beine b, Two New Air Records who journeyed to Philadelphin to buy a | or Whicliever faith it fs that has eastes, | ing J. Henty Domm were concerted, | ing his own name. - Less famous com- S TR, i He i s e catine AlRwhk 6 e dollars | Ne would have been in the lowest pit was a day in his life when he [ pilers were Abner Allen, Samuel Wood | 1550121 b Two major aviation records fell yes- | dress because it was on sale five dollars |4 5rouq of it discovered that his home picture gallery | and Warren Colburn. Most. widely used | °0 ¥ it terday before the onslaught of deter- | cheaper there than she could get 1 Joe was natural and honest iiready held the pieture of his new | of all the carly text hooks of this type Q. What {5 the purpose of the At the United | here has just been matched by an | K hero. He temembered now! He had | however, were McGuffey's Reader Money Association?—N. C. Alaskan couple who traveled six thou- [ His urge toward greatness took the cnt it out of a paper some months ago, " LR A. Tt was organized to promote stabil- ey form of admiration of great men. He |struck by the dash and go of the man. jzation of the purchasing power of sof \ ance mark and Ttaly has sand miles to New York to sue a furrier | Sujyavs ready to stand on the curb | No wonder Domm looked familiar to] William Holmes McGuffey, son of a | money by understandir the | named after her boosted the coveted specd | fOF six hundsed dollars. - Although the |and add his image to {he erowd of hero | him. - Here ho was on his wall, impaled | fronticrsman of Scoleh deseent, Was |serious Wi n e Tigri Capt. George Hald \ho | woman got her dress and Mr. and Mrs. | Worshipers i n a pin, with the cormers of the pie- | born Scptember 28, 1800, in southern |in he general price I prevent- : When Lindbergh came to town Joe ture flapping up in the wind from the Washington County, Pa. e attended | ability of cuch fis /and the i Hempseed was right there waiting for open window on rainy, gusty evenings. | the “Old Stone Academy” when he was | various method pose abiliza- ight last year d hundred dollars, it cost them far mote him. He wore a big straw that day in' After this ting discovery Joe | not working on his father’s land, man- | tiop THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company pful in bringing back to his full have changed, and the Britons chang —Payable in Advance : nd and Virginia leading sport has been invaluable ned flyers, and as a res gain the proud holder of the th Ruth Elder on the i 1 Magids were awarded ther than it | honor of the oceasion, which made him | Hempsced took up his distant hero wor- | aged to enier and be graduated from ook all the more insignificant, but that | ship with renewed ardor. It was the | Washington College, then taught school Q. Wha el , didn’t worry Hempseed; in fact, nothing | irst time in his life that he had worked | i Keptucky, and finally became holding carag sonville, Fla, after being in the air yed in Washington and the Alaskans | much worried him in the same firm with one of his heroes, | ossively professor of ancient language A. 1t has been ¢ Alaska His consuming passion for greatness | Hitherto they had all seemed equally .\;“r\n’.:n;[ ]'!Hl ersity ]l""" id"’(fly"l : 000. cs. Magids |made him read Ludwig's “Napoleon.” | distant, as far out of reach as Cacsar, | ¢nati College, president of Ohio Uni- | Mr. £nd Mrs. Magids | e TAm, read GHdwigs IR R o pite’ the fact that they lived and | VeTsity at Athens, Ohio. and professo: | @ hour the record held by Germany. In tented a team of dogs and sled to a {0 qidn't understand the half of it moved in the same world with him at | 9! hatural and moral philosophy in the j A Th = % Italy. Maj. Mario De Bernardi, crack representative of the fur company, with howed the soul of a man, they the same time bl ol o, SEA i e a the sty fon that thpir property be | said, and any book that could do t ,‘“‘fl',"',‘,'\"’l.,'"‘,"'ll e el Sl B i viick o8 ,31 « i 2 must be a great book, Joe figured Joe heard other men familiaety 836 hy n the compila- | tn_compound ised on the backs of tion of Readers for a Cineinnati pub- | mirrors, can tables and fr ~ 1" 80 he read it 10 Domm ! Fir 7 at astonishing rate of | ment was not kept by the rentee and | He had a galaxy of magazine and “Hello, Henry!” wa mvariable | Jshing firm and, with the assistance of | are i e ed and eighteen miles an | the owners of team became so ex- | newspaper poriraits of the great and | greeting his brother, completed a series of six. | are often mad tinfoil en > | near-great stuck on t wall of hi “Hello! the invariable reply The last revision of these Readers was | candles, medicines are o i ' . . v 3 2 r 2 B cop; hted in 1801 In 1927 ¥ As a pure metal it aark for all type of aireraft by approxi- | determined ok redr e tact | S Ear with . k:‘lj pha i s Bt B b aadigis - D gopies of them were stil b old. 10 be used for 1 tely twenty-oné miles an hour. Dur- | that it was a twelve-thousand-mile trip | At these statesmen, rulers, aviator by his middle name. Each one | jo read ol epid - aden leatned ikl i fals Maj De Bernardi at-|to New York and return was no Authors, sportsmen. Hempsced gazed said it with respect, yet with the hale- | jdone of histors Htomature Satare ey | Q. Please with fondness, deriving no little satis- | fellow-well-met air, and each time he | cial and moral conduet from MeGuffey < | torics and & ek faction from the thought that his wall | heard it Domm smiled pleasantly and | Readers. “To probably 9 out of 10! Gene Tunney ee hundred and fifty miles an hour | will be no disagreement with the prin- | paper was blotted out almost by the answered in kind Ao ot e of 10 houts; hias achiey th the wind. but his average speed ciple whi actuated them in their [eyes, noses. ears. chins, mouths and| Hempseed longed to call hin® Henry, | ature they got from MeGuffey's was all decisi what-not of famous men too, but each time he thought he would | they ever had: what literature the ehil- Joe thus associated with greatness at do it his courage i and he St00d | drent DFGURRE: a0 the. Do 1e S ¢ range and knew the appearance there staring Gufley's Readers was all that cver | greatness as if by magie Hello, H they called came” Broad classical reading was de- pioneer airman. landed yes- (o accomplish their objects terday afternoon on the beach at Jack- would have if the Washingtonian had continuoy fc y-three hours and one-half, bettering by more than an| It seems that racing pilot of the Schneider team hurtled his trim \e aver a meas- | returned on a cortain date. The ag g his own world’s speed sed e situation that they ained a maximum pace of better than deterrent to their determination. There sed for the new record. quest for justice. They are at least to While the endurance flight is one of | be congratulated for their persistence he four outstanding marks sought by | if not for their conception of economy could have infallibly picked a great | me Joe soon saw. His democracy | short, because of the leverage of 8 . e : man just on his “looks,” as he called it. | was unequaled. he speedily realized, for | Readers, had a large part in formin gerous. Endurance flying. as well | dent Coolidge received several war bon- | “Because his eyes were “on the bum.” |no emplove was too high or too low 10| the mind of America. A compiler or events in which stamina is the | nets from admiring American Indians. | however, he was forced to wear great | receive the fine smile and kindly greet-| selects, from the entire body of Eng- = e 3 TVRTIRIT factor, lack the thrills which | None of them is to be thrown into | -eyed spectacles with rims ke ing lish literature, enough to fill six smali / UhE by Rbtad Subinerian Wb | PLB ring alingiiwilh the ks hafts, and this combination pre- | Once Hempseed stationed himself in| books may put into the proces l;\(‘l\(’l{()l ND OF EVENI rnished by spee et g S RIIRESWE, - | vented him from getting a close-up view hall, waiting for the great Domm to| much personality as many an au nson circled lazily over Florida .o of many celebrities me along. He was “all set” for the | of original works. McGuffey. his com - jockey their plane to conserve gas| Advice is always in favor of a “buil” | When he first saw J. Henry Domm, occasion. But just as he was getting| pilations reveal, had a very defir BY PAUL V. COLLINS, e - R e e R bears” are always hard | however. he had his glasses off. and up his courage to speak an acquaint- | mind and and probably bored with the whole pro- | market. The "bears” are always hard | ad no wagon spokes in the ance of Domm came along and beat him | cxpressed i ceeding until a new world mark was [luck performers. and cven if you w ision to it what he omit reached. Maj. De Bernardi, on thethey are liable to plead pathos and To his then blurred eve: That sort of took the wind out of | d. Next Monday other hand. needed the utmost concen- | SOrt to what is known in sporting circles | Domm looked every v man, every | Hempseed—(hat, together with the cvi- Aliggn: fArbe reiset bl | } wro, although a mercantile dent fact Domm never realized| The mater 1w Readers el to be sure. Perhaps a merchant th d. Joe realized this full | lightening, often amusing, to u N of an eagle to keep his tiny craft on hero was not exactly the same as Col ay. The common virtues . SURERIGEE S0 Cans e S0 ks Rped Blbn Ak a e “Capt f is @ designa- | Lindbergh, but still he was great It was the next day that J. Hen Ifishness. honesty i oo i tion sthl assigned to Henry Ford. Oid The first day Hempseed held down Domm met Joe Hempiced face to trol, were stressed et Sircsiie A e o resider A eral tors' that he mas | his minor position in the firm he real- for the first time since the latter h The Primer e Ul Ao d by Presider while he was going at a speed of nearly “General Motor that he mas |i0q that in J. Henry Domm & new star | come to the firm e for ngest children of an Teipctec Y Congret RPotitn in advance | gx miles a minute would have meant | SPeak with some authority in the in- had come to light Joe took his courage in hand. He age t A How Doth the by Preside term, and has remained | gicaster to him and his ship. Skill of | dustrial world There was a dash and go to Domm | smiled ail over his crooked little face B . ound of the ali o et o Lt il e Sl i ‘ that held Hempseed speechless. J.| “Hello, Henry!” he said, bras » Boy,” “The Boys Who Did Mischief | §)¥ 9! mea one of the most diligent workers in the ng of a racing seaplane. It is no I Germany reports industrial rec Henry Domm was a big man who was| “Hello!” came the smiling reply. 2 Fun” and assi e e o . G verything that Joe Hempseed wAs not.| Domm went on re some of Senate. scrupulously attentive to the | job for the amateur: it is one that | ton. The whole world app: was tall and hefty; his chest stuck Joe Hempseed stuck ot h Kindness to requirements of ice and taking | taxes the expert to the limit of his ProSPerity within its grasp if it k z uch n active o how to manage the situatiof m: A an active pa : powers. how to manage the situation Q ons success with his privately bullt racing| T2Kking up a subscriprion Hairy v Sinclair might progress more rapidly if efiect of Senator | plane than so far has attended his ef- ’ . I (< ik g . I (, l. l J the political situation | forts, the speed record is apt to remain | ® €% expert ofl salesmen could be pu n Governor n]ll 1 andidaev) er of discussion. He | overseas. With France seemingly out °7 the Job iy o d that he was the choide | of competition for this mark, England 5 g ¥ and Italy will have a merry battle ‘The former country has announced hat she will make a determined effort Ohio field was a chal- | to garner the four mafor records, speed, ie met vigorously and it endurance, long distance and altitude n the world over, the speed tests X . -oeo | If his eyes had not been near-sighted. The p ity of the man was im-| cidedly not general. MecGuf oy far the more sensational and During his Summer vacation Presi- tration, nerves of steel and the vision | as “welching taking rate. One slight miscalculation presented tt. and cc A chill prolonged from Maich into| Twe recent incidents which have}views on topics which would command | “Wretched are the parents of suc April may at least avert the monotonous ' served to intensify general interest in his attention if he were elected Pre on!" and “Happy > the parents of | 5 a o {1 - uch a son! n the or! der prediction that the fruit crop will be a | the candidacy of Gov. Smith of New | €0t i P I i o failure | York for the Democratic presidential . g o r d Reader .- nomination are his entry into the Mas- The I y of the opposi- apoleon A radio hook-up has made many an | sachusetts primaries and the storm ton is g o e campaign for | but with Ttaly, through the intrepid aggregation of famous entertain which followed the mention of gov-| % [-:: . 1 o ““5»”, b Bonaparte that Mr | Maj. De Barnardi, setting the speed - d*l a good old-fashioned “ama. | COF'S name by Senators Nye of North i .m"“f"w I"_‘\('_"Q;M ) Death at the Tollet" prea »oration o s aves Kied’ Beived wiles | OB ke & Y80 ashi ami- | Dakota and Robinson of Indiana in con- k ge cRpenore anity by telling to time. record at well over th teur night wection with the investigation of ofl hich ‘also belie d while applying | power n hour, England's hopes in this re- = [ | scandals Sl vote n:‘vx y*:v m:.u‘x;y. | artifici tiflers complex spect do not look at all rasy Party lines arc not drawn in news- | 9f the South for the nom ¢ | an, t irons on bict 6o ot feel A8 SHOOTING STARS Racaion of 1 versy with | Houstor , e While it may be said that there is paper discussion of the controversy with Hou 4 3 and d et = the Senators. Gov. Smith's denfal and May b to direct 1 or ome permanence about the new speed . eratic) ani Smith eral corporati some perman ety e satois | BY PUILANDER JOHNSON tlon as “demagogic slander” of | (HAUC b T S i to seriou or export mark, the same thing does not y atement that he appointed Harry Making progress campaign t's | The Me to m lew Y ac. it will take the very best efforts of thi N B is now too late to sub- | to the endurance record which Halde- r to the New York State Rac- |t Will t: Best Days Are Come,” was common o most | riee < - e stineon Nave regained. for Big Laughs. . ling Commission after the oil man had [riends of prohibition in every of the school readers. Nature poems | powe pame for that of Mr.|man and SUnS 4 o he mo. | At every genlus we have laughed contributed heavily to his campaign the Unicn o encompass “"“’_ were among the best selections. Lucy | ary ticket ft would | the United States. Provided the mo- | "o for Lo oy o fund, as well as the vigorous comments | | The Asheville Times (independent | Lazeom's “The Brown Thrush™ and tragedy w r or motors function perfectly, and ou must remember how we chaffed [rom the Democratic side of the Senate SIIOCTAS Bl pl SUNE el SPNGLLY of ];"1 well's “The First Snow-Fall” had the the pilot is skillful, it remains only that s b seem to have been viewed with satis- |Poll in North Carolina, comments on the | yecessary combination of joy in nature st Soe be oaribd to met | 80 BYIROR W faction by Republicans, Democrats and | Subject. nay. be o reasonable de- | 4,4 moral conclusion. The Fifth and gh gasoline - e Or when the motor rolled away, independents alike duction from the poll that t.m MAJOrItY | siiti Baadiars - contained move ade new record. In other words, the fuel " & "0 e | “The Houston Chronicle (Democratie) | Of the Democratic leadership would en- | vanced selections from standard au stion and the smount®of fuel | SeEEC SR0 PN L ey | declares that “Senator Robinson of In- | 1€ & campaign for Smith with NtUe | thors “adapted to memorizing and reci are ‘the @etermining ' factors, | OF When musician ik diana has done the Democratic party a | Chthustasm he Springfield Union | aion at Friday afte - | Sl that t e raete | Across the telephone! aluable service in attempting to drag | (Republican) - says, '“The Republicans | .iseq The Sixth Reader ey t in no way, however, detrac = of Gov. Al Smith into the off Would not be justified In attempting to | qugations from 111 difierent rs, | STATR. eoseur. ¢ credit due the two American “We laughed at all the wircless talk candal.” and adds that the matte: has | hold Gov. Smith responsible for "“'imq{\mhx Mbakespeare; Scott . A,.x_n.\n;‘;t.\- sad - proc “They have performed a notable | And at the modern art [ “drawn’ nationnl attention w the fact | 0 of Tammany, but it is equally true| feflow, Bryant, Irving, Webster, Whit- | THaciE, the furm (ol h 3 e . he Distriet’s deman s brought back to this The comic stuff at which you balk | that not one Democrat anywhere has | thal, with Gov. Smith. as the Demo-| yer, ‘Dickens. Johnson, O. W. Holmes, | 0 B0 PICTENS o0 o 00,000 act g d have brough n g L {had a hand in any of the corruptions | C¥atic nominee, the issuc of corruption | piften” Tennyson, Macaulay, Poe and | %S diready have a surplu t one of the coveted titles of you next take to your heart a % ./in government will lose most of its e A e and { that surplus above home n O o ich hav hamed the ation in the 4 Emerson 1 et 'l quit my way meticulou \:t elght vears foree in the hands of the Democrats. % ing an outlet, must accep b > ey Bt small 1t Bring Gov vs the Dayton Dail nditions in the Northeastern sec- bt \ ket peloes, and ihat Se e Since profit small it brings, lges : e Dayion Dally | yion of the country favorable to Gov.| Charlotte Haldane, author of “Moth- | market | Also—at lea 1f Lindbergh wants 1o enjoy 8 Ul And strive 1o be ridiculous his fourth terr svernor, He ha th are emphasized by various papers, | crhood and Its Enem is the w 'f But whe ihrough Europe he may find it necet- | Said Hezekiah Bings de five campaigns for governor. Bo- | Mncluding the Columbus Ohio State | J. B S. Haldune, Cambridge don and | the world from cieating an a | fore that he was long a State Senator, | Journal (Republican). the Providence | Didlogist he Halda: live in an in our own . New Influence. {Tn all that time nobody has been able | Journal (independent) and the Man- | eighteenth century house which ear- | prices up son | ang: anyihing on’ Smith It re. | Chester Union (Republican) he | lier *days, was just outside the juris- | Minneapolis four hav ined for n Senator from the glass | Charleston Evening Post (independent | diction of the proctors. who perform | for wheat right in the greatest o see you. sir { house of Indiana to shy the o 1 e t | the functio M polic yward the un gram m the < first stone | Democratic) decla that “the mo: ¥ v s & versity students. 1 house was then | would br Liverpoo! 9 Always tell him I'm out,” sald Bena- | at Smith. * * Senator Robinson | IMcompromising opponent Smith s Yo 3 e ¥ ARG L L < gy Independent South Africa. ind talk. | s larned. we hope, the useful lesson |Knows that he is the one chance the |8 village inn, called “Big Hell." and the | the freigt ss the ocea On October 7. 1924, & Minister of the NSUMeTS Fa the Hoover world marke and loss “There was & big hootlegger here tor Borghum. “T shouldn't D (e hiva of tone throwing should be left to | Democrats have of ¢l | Bl t Ee 56 Daus ing private business with him, but I'm P1g/ Pt £ € el 101 and they will be moved nccordingly- | Hell,” because both were the haunts of | becau i 1 Pr te became officlally ac- | P A i us do 'fi” refide in houses "" sinder r if not openly.” The South | the ' wildest undergradu In the Much more emphatie yish Free Oi8 ot afrald my prohibition friends might ' glass” “The Nashville Banner (inde- der cove 10t openl e Sou 4 . Y o Byl gl ol e ¥ Bend Tribune «independent Republi- | Haldane house there 1l a room |tarlll agamst imports can) asserts that he “continues to be | WAtk windows, which was used for |wheat. But this is not were y Tellow | the outstanding Democratie candidate.” | C0ckfighting. The place has now been | case with farm surplus the Kingdom of Eg Significant Silence. | were turned against himcby his fellow Realhe fhe :“ ”_3”\ of g ton | sumictently mode od and converted Neverthel 2 ; - senators and added much té-bis humili- | # K I . of & slit o home. with | to fix dentials 1t | The orator may find his kil e A similar to that in 1924, the Bellingham n del i DN X i) sy it . On Pebruary 18, 1927, the Into oblivion sinking A Herald (independent Republicaj) state Here Mrs {ing ratio of farm proda : Y Kt Fopidligesh g i 0 that Gov. Smith "Iy generally counted | Hutkdane does her writing and assists | war was voted down in Canada achieved Inter sl i it Of Henator Nye's cha that the |as the Democrats’ ‘best bet,’ constdered | 1D the supervision o "‘\‘}‘, IS, 195 You o) here when an envoy of | Gains credit for much thinking governnr in -replying to a Eenale charge |by. many trained observers as the only | Ser¥ice, of which Iy and and | In the same session open the door of th was “glving ald and comfort to every Democrat who would make a veally dan b 4 thon. snet ik b Sardonic Humor. seoundrel whose Infamy has been ex- | gerous opponent of the Republic R A ; The almanac announcés Spri poted,” the Philadelphin Record (inde- | Ohie of the. last pisces of ‘wotk Tipipioadinie oo ot i o ablistied ion United Btates 500 1+ must be one of those gld-fashioned | Pendent Democratic) remarks, “If the ormed by the Earl of Oxford and As- | Senve oo genched 2 g 1t be before sti e Jublic loses confidence the co t- ey " AR S A i 7 | Sena Sen How long will 1 be before stll another o A s Clyanne, “that|Public k onfidence In the commi UNITED STATE [ auih ‘waes che selection’ and editing o | L daughter nation” of Mother Britannia A i Mi‘ DOAREIY S fa41F of B A volume of “Speeches’—the ones by daughter nation 3 are full of Joke tor’ Nye himself he Brooklyn Daily | 7 Which he cared to be remembered. The Poomac? That eventuality would Jud Tunkins says “smart Alec” I8 a | knowledge of the governor’s record had | ne qualitic w which the former n 1 ¢ been brought appreciably | misnomer. e §s seidom smart and fn | been even - reasonably = complete, he prime minister was reputed He had | eighth Cot ild never have committed himself to Nt the event of the past few days, | Do way resembles Alexander wtement thist wis without a shred of nt of the Union of . atlon in fact | Amertean Army starts for the battle he Discriminating Inguiry The Chicago ‘Tribune (Republican), [ront to take part in the present drive s b What are you going to do with all | speaking of Senator Robinson's refer- | Mile after mile of men and motors [ el “fom emotionalism. His | ire funets g ndependence of Grest Britwn -0y | ence 1o “birds of w feather,” expresses | start for the fighting zone and men sk | gheaches were always brief. rarely ex- | pl Ko s ction ok the form of ratification of The question hias gona beyond that” e view that “Senator Robinson isn't all the way. Even the fourth consecu- | ceeding 20 minutes The subjeets in- | { ilbenghoh, of the Bri Imperial i . Wi, going o have much interest In birds | tve day of rain falls to dampen the |elnded fn this volume range from bud nswered Mr. Dustin stax, I am W ihis Spring The Tribune also reviews | spivits of the Amerleans, so anxious | lecting a President, | house ncross the road was called “Little | Liverpool to the Government of he| o0 "0 talking politics | pendent) ohserves. that the Senator On July 16, 1925, the used expressions in the Senate which Huxley are d was introduced giLL of oratory of Gladstone, | introduced tr Bright or Distacti, but he could always | nating t ra anatlyze a question under discussion and | relying on the board. co mph: the salient points. with rea- | farmers plis the S virtually declared 1 gel speeches to attacks on political op But it neve 4 the hands of the Juries. What T want | charges against_public offictuls in Ohlo, | ate they to show what they can do. | ponents, from cabinet precedence o n the House, althou crence st Jondon in November H | o The conference. by & Tesolitlon o opn o o is wht all my money ds | ndiana and Ilinots, und concludes, |+ * Censorship forbids saying | an ultimatum to Germany | | | veporte Chatrman cd v become historic, defined Hi | “Here are three great States of the Mid- much about the number and position « bbbl B Brginal | west, and their record fs sueh that no | of the Ameriean troops, but it is per he coming of the presidentind elec ate, second representatlve their polities can af- uitted to say that more than 100,000 | tion 15 foreshadowed by the announe v Congress, the n L ford to do other than to sing soft and " Amercan Nghting men, fully equipped | ments of more than one fem of pub nator MeNary wa slatus, 1D no wi Hoo the sage of China- | Jow when he 15 in publie.” and intensely trained, are avatlable at | Lsher One howse, the Century Co wn Sel rH enables our enemies o | Discussing the situation tn the Demo-gpee to be thrown nto places to | will shortly publish’ five hooks dealing | on the interest of | crutie purty, the New York World (- sirengthen the British and French [ with the great game of American party | tacked the MeNary [dependenty expresses the opinton that g, hersver they threaten to buckle | polities. These inelude the following: | omnibus bl as an ted by common The Wandsome Stran | the time has come for Gov. Bmith | ypger the teroctty of the German he Democtatie Party, a History,” by | have omnibuses in Net break silence and tell the country where it Increased activity seen | Frank R Kent, the newspaper corre- | navies), it wa he stands on nationsl afiairs Uhe | hehind the German Hnes oppo the | spondent he Republican Party, o | yea Ttounoke Times dndopendent Demo- | Anieioan tront an the Toul seetor to. | History,” Dr. Willlam: Stare Nyers of we the Vietor He'll prove a plek-purse ruthle cratie) add The governor's enemles | quo™ " [l bume shifted. eavalry | Princeton University: “Dritting. Sand werebie in thelr small-| Or proib agent truthle and he b omany - have been de- Lo Sabout wpd staff officers seen [of Party Polities” by former Senat ! {manding that he break bis stlence 1 French and British are push- | Oear W Underwood. g remintseent | Bt Cong k! e sl | O wid Uncle Ehen, | Hlends and he das mony - think UGG gy e Germans ek, the Frenehy ve- | blography of Herbert Hdover, by WilL| istons tor i A SILED SUilesimhisiiny |,y be valusble, but it can’t pever he | e Hme has now wrrived for him 0| g sovernl villages around Mont- [ Irwin, u - elassmate ot WiRKY | ShARCOec, I {obaost it v W oreconcile iselt [comply with that demand, not because | gigii S0 many. prones. | Hoo Btanford University, and | 01 Was t upor ba; M ax the exi Moreull, captaired by the Crormane e | “The Chatlenge,” by Willinm CHbbs Me Vo measie oviginating with Repre- | Der Wies s wolng 1 do with me SULOBOMOUS CommuziLes within v mistortune brings some happl to another i w domestle o external crowt Bewnre the handaome slrange distance Fiitaln ha Binee there ds wlwiys danger s the Colonis] Office 1 the moders demands of the your retuken by the French, again taken by the Germans, and fnally cavried o Biyonet eharge made Wit ineonmpm b rable bravery by French nnd Botsh | e peaconstield pops mingled 10 the same ranks hond, long sinee oUNgIew sminioue status of dependencies. Al 6 Imperia) Conterence, Britain I 51 Washington 1s s bird anctunry for lame ducks figure of & venerable parent e e yeas, 40 A gumanteed Bo you Jes' gob 1o g0 | Ly enemies miake 1t bul bhecause Uiy ahend an’ do yul own guessin think 1t Iy due the country that he Adoo, & scrigs of papers un the o~ | sentative DICKInson of lowa. creating o | bor would fal British “communities which. nour pecnns | speak out and announce himsell with ton of prohibition Federal Farm Roard which was to e punish their m the principle of sovercign L unmistakable clarity i rol the markets by buying arm prod- Fhe same iha n a Bied Sanctuary That the New York Governor “hn Uets on A Ctalr and reasona wice | wne deg [not been entirely silent on the larger discussion has | provigion, according to pei Prevatiig My 8 | questions” Is stated by the Bt doseph | ! broken out agaiin, awakened, pevhaps, [in the markets at the and place | tax exio News-Press dndependenty, which yl‘h|la Bl by the nterest In Maurols' “Diseaelt ]ui the ransaction. This Wdea has been My ¥ to his letter on the occusion of the % e ROH P wiiting to the Saturday Re- [erodited o the late Senator Cunn ) o tieiess dackean Dy diiner, covering wie | ":"' x :' ' ‘l““' view, aain that, Hleckonatield” s the |of Lowa, : compulied by Inexorable conditions / which rerve dimly 1« shadow his [ From the Bosan Transeci aly pronunciition she has heard among | But the intent and method of i 16 1o her sirdy, sgeressive offspring Noted for Long Waits, wttitude on veriows 1ive dwses”” That| Inerease i Federal meome tax re- [ university seholars i Eoghish o R [contial was stll obviows and s w eir sights that which, nob sany | Yo e Semmeham Nows Ava Heoabd paper, however, speciliaten as to the [ 0epts over those of Tast year bsoindis | oy, But snother cortespondent to | reioeted tays, 12 yeas. 162 bty otore. would have been Westowed | T farmer needn't espeet much fpoeibiity of “a wet and dry fight of |osted. 10wl ke ie ot ingopioy | the Review replies (at i old copy of | Senate 10 was’ defeated aleo-nays, 43 wetore, would have b vt g Wshingion Lok bow | igalar iy i he convention. “Phe | of pestintsts o convines wivbody el [Who's Whe gave precsdonee o “liee Bein them condescendingly 86 46068, | Jong the Weather Burcwg hias been | Beranton Times (Democratits voloes the | thal here bs indication that the country |eonafield” although who giving te | I the second session, Sixty-ninth | on thetr & Ut Gen, Hed g, premier Lying! * conntry's “anaiety (o hear Gov, Bmitvs | has been enjoying bad times. wther pronunclation Congress, the bl again was mboduced, | (¢ : %