Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 87

D€, 5 8 Z : 3 THE SUNDAY STAR, R g,m RN N .nm \ hmm .mmmm..“ m mmmn um mm. m 53 , baaks 2 .fl.m. «muwMu P mmm mm umm of pe‘nh-etnnm'indulh‘yhmm - mem wm m mmmmm qumm muwmw m MMu“Mf mmmm m WWMMMMMnm mmmmm mm m mmm@mmwwmwmu 1 wmhummmwmhmwm MM mmm,_dm mmmew jisgde muu .m, mwmmw ol il umm g u w u mm m umm m. i mm LT mmmummmw“m 31 ekt mMm Speed in Peach Canning, ’I‘Bl Here, too, he-will have served greatly. SERVICE WAR acclaim and ceremony awaited him everywhere. Lavish gifts and many deco- nuom memtened upon i ww memm mmm IR mmmm.u i f mmm wh .,5 \ % mm m mMme : . . mwmm MmuMum mm 1 Bl L ; 2 \ mm HMH uum i i 1l ;mm_. Y : i K] mmm i mm% o, aaagt 4 i siftif; 1 mmm M mmmmum mnm mm mwmm mm i e e mmum, il R mm il b y possibly write 1924, seompueemtohlon.pby if the memoirs attain the mmmMWw mm M ummW Rt R R mmmnm mmwm mm mmw mm. mm mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm 4 g § found Pershing approaching the age of retirement. He was Day, publishers expect. September, that is 15ttce JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING has had one constant task since I wish to spend the next few years of my life getting rest and recreation.” case. l'flends down in hlm and thi ing in W rrcn part of Gen. Pershing’s work as chief retired on full pay by virtue of the n-om 1921 to 1924 concerned itself with mmo‘conmm-mswuchm wide circulation which his 1918—warding off friends. and ad- BY FLORA C. ORR.- SINCE THE Though Officially Retired in PERSHING'S have of the same mmw flflt “Peaceful Days of War.” 1924, the Yank’s Commander Has Been Kept So Busy Since the First Arm Twelve Years Ago, That He Is Tempted to Wish for The fact of the case is that Gen. Pershing MllmlnNebrun,mdlt is well content with his life as it is, and we It was about the middle of July, 1921, when " Pershing’s World War memoirs will begin ralmncbeumecmelo!zhfldmm. of Not that Gen. Pershing would not be en- fn The Star early in January. tirely suitable for any one of these worthy mlclllmsPershingnherown realizes, “I have no intention of ever going his memoirs. all know that he cannot go higher in public esteem than thé heights he has already attained. Nebraska friends wanted Gen. Pershing to enter the recent Republican primary for the senatorial nomination against Senator Norris. and in that role he continued to serve right w the day of his retirement in the Fall country like ours geared up for & big war; .it also takes great Gmmatheommsmmm life, mhuaedmuyingm,mdthnth too perhaps with more- grim humor than he quite what he said shall seek a porifolio in appointed Governor positions, but as he himself explains the matter, w L sinto politics