New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald|' to what they can do; how HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY lasued Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $5.00 a Yea $2.00 Three Montha. 75c. a Month. Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail ) TELEPHONE CALLS: Rusiness Office Editorial Rooms . 928 corsasnee 926 um in press fitable advertising med the City, Clrculation books and room aiways open to advertisers. Member of The Associated The Associated Press Is esclusively entitied to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub- lished herein. The only pr Press. Member Audit Bureun of Circulation, The A. B. C. a national organization whi nishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest a circulation. Our circulation st based upon this audit. tection against freud tribution figures to local advertisers., tistlcs dis- and tn newspaper both national The Herald s on sale daily Now York at Hotaling's News Stand, Time Square; Schultz News Stand. Entiance Grand Central, 42nd Street. Los Angeles, Arcade Station. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY Automobile dealers from the state will meet at Hartford soon They will discuss matters of interest to their business, quite as dealers in other lines meet and discuss matters which will be benefici There will be as to selling cars and conducting the business. All this is quite proper, of eourse, but there is one matter of the greatest importance to &ll automobile dealers, and beca is of tre. mendous importance to others as well does not detract from the necessity for the dealers taking It up. This vital matter is that of the in- ereasing number of automobile acci- dents and the tendency on the part of many automobile owners to refrain from driving on Sundays and holidays because of the reckless speeding that 15 one of the chief reasons for these accidents. As previously emphasizmd the Herald, the automobile dealers and manufacturers will be the | to suffer if some action is not taken to eheck the number of accidents, The approaching mecting would he a splendid chance for the far.seeing dealer to present this matter to the others in order to make them see the need of taking more than a passing in- terest in the number of accidents that come from reckless driving, speeding, Ignorance of the irdinary rules of traf. and lack of thor- all over mutually good suggestions made 1se it hy ones fic and of the road, ability to handle the new car It is no idle talk to say that erowding ough they buy, nutomobiles aven now, the turers, stornge )f some manufac They places ¢ being snapped up as formerly, the “the other fellow and his recklessness” are not ady fear of hag tended to prevent many from in vesting in a car “just now.” Dealers should take the initiative in trying to start & movement to unite with the motor vehicle department of the state in attempting to accidents. The dealers should what they can do to aid in this move ment, from the motor vehicle depart ment. A resolution should he adopted LM and should follow prevent seek advice as to the coming meeting action P f such the ing resolution, urging dealers at least 5 tell purchasers of cars the rules of the road, such as that gives a vehiele approaching on a croms road Pur afe which the right of way. 1o from the right instru in Deal ehasers should he driving far more 1 should something about the ful driving and the Ing the brakes In good order which the de horough!y insert in their “selling talks wisdom of care- necessity of keep- here Are MANY ways in s, by united effort, could inst of safety buy ears, into the minds of t and the more firmly the more grads would be THE FIRST CONTRIBUTION eity has ¢ en the irnest in | 3ut it must be pe the inxious money | practica of them, orzaniz ple his manner for the 1 1 city iasn other amounts 1 would lend strength to the age and or of this fine Elks; fte the owing missed This insures pro- | is its comparative 1 T ant ut we nd w to on HE OIL icipate Senator ch such aw o things cording exonerated comy port quite properly s was s remembered that cople are making ir whic And fc improvements this reason th have not on dged quickly, ince that the « men, no may e aque is in which th n has scized the cha undernourished smal . does bring a bit of 1, and groups, giving hey feel they can arm, nthusiasm to the he W who will movement thank those disy deep are of the children unfortunate t, just a bit REPORT, 1 report on the oil moderation arce urpr as prepared by a skilfu lisplayed ar wh It Walsh he limits tati should go disre 1d assumed authority a report ut ich were unwarrante Denby t, ) the report. as was Roosey T plans h 1y us far they can are ey @ ly the needed amount of also, t c who. —its exactness is women and chil- tion. | to dded whatever afford, our- t back thank the ome concern have seal and in beyond of to do d, a W of an ity in a conspiracy, but the re fa to mention the probable opinion of the framer of lame for not namely that WAS knowing Denby muc what w3 @ to &o- ing on in regard to affairs which were of intimate and the navy department of which he had! charge. 1 wts, there navy department n he vital beginning, the report was illegality in the importance tr entirely without suggesiion of tor motive, ¢ of i of the power the o over serves, to the interior department thing other legality, therofore this point need not be emphasiz mig ht heen done | with have at least the color An evidence of the fairness of report and dency to its capitaliza for political poses the suspicions that have to sug- ul- the re- The an- of the freedom from a ten- pur- been aroused, is its treatment of the sug- gosted among politicians. vestigations of the ‘conspiracy” that existed It takes up the in- committee into the reports of a tonspiracy to obtain the appointment interior who woeuld work with members of states that such inquiry facts of port,” There is a warning containcd in the sufficient of a secretary the Yrever importance of illeged “eonspiracy” led to report and a recommendation for thér safeguarding the ofl rescryes would well port adopted unanimousiy page be written no tales of incompetency, skating lownright disreg t tual proof of it be allowed to rest turned upon which there sec on m that the matter here, tk of the for it. the edge rd NOW WE ARE “WiIsE” We long time a man hav ing over member Ma w mmer fun " le moving about and mean ¥ Jun " ha is and it we had a sort of idea sOme yoars, in fact on Now we has We ght we springs each sunshine and fo along eather and we had nt e followed with riends, the recent en’'t been like that cold sh the main s has freczing Ago ere was printed yeste eading m e law, h lo inquiring at the and no re- fur- 1t ight and A new should or " that ather was putting some- ac- year when warmth, real st of rar- Is it hot enough Mays and all, ler n day 1o ( indifference 1 cynicism. But those who believe that the sentiments of the just as | a human heart, deep down, are as in former days, look with con- fidence to men | women will not be afraidto display | that heart, warm springs fine the time when and | warmth of as | once again | we believe will return A CITY'S BIRTHDAY Today the climax of Waterbury's sration of her 250th birthday will a of for r climax come, after preparation that spectac The people of Waterbury are proud of the place she has taken in the world, The state of this proud to boast of child and still Connecticut is 250-year-old which was grew pressing forward to a higher goal. And horn strong thrives, the nation is happy because there are Waterpur: ous, but all going to make | many some more, some 1ess prospe up that United States—all having a share of the honor of helping her to be great A city's birthday! Many fail to feel full significance of all this event If the municipality the means to any is fine and powerful, its citizens, past city and present, have made the city so. If lack tentment with things as they are has made a city 80 that she does not care whether or not she holds her with other cities, present, When an tmprovement is suggested—something, perhaps, that of enery, complecency, con- backward high, a level citizens, head up on and her past have made her so, for the city seems to have no practical value to ithe individual ecitizens, there are many raised against for ! woices, eity, the in every plan. What's in it for me or certain others? is the question often L asked. Sometimes such persons do not realize that though they themselves may not see anything “in it" for them the plan is worth a great deal to the eity in which they reside, A city, as such, is a helpless thing. 1t could not help heing made a city; It ie in the hands of its residents to play this thing they have created, So the city may viewed an individual-—a helpless child, tincapable of marking its own destiny, and de- whose fair with be and doomed to eventual ruin cay unless the trustees Into care the city comes, are worthy of that and make of that city, A thing worth while as the The its trustees, Those re trust years pass, voters of a eity are who take no interest in its a are being loyal to their trust, The public-sptrited men and women who regard the city's welfare seriously, do take that themsclves tout to make their ward, the cily, what it a not interest, do put the city would want to be were lving, breathing human being with power to act for itself, The apirit of Waterbury murmurs a word of gratitude to her eiti zens for thus recognizing her birth- day That spirit thanks the pioneers of past; the of all who have helped bring success and They trust silent the citizens today prosperity to her, have been faithtul Waterbury's birthday be a to their and 0 may ioyous one. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN A friend the dodge, in need in one you modern doc- try a hypo- Motio of ton When many in doubt, mie We have yet to mee the Madonna look on the face of a woman fondling fuzzy dog. a little Patriotism is home team place scientific hits and the gct lucky ones what makes the visi- ors is the th most pravific ¢ fact that dad 1t the office I'robably it iz only the fear of r I'rot it is only th fear of ri cule At prevents the average author from dedicating his books to himself author says that eve Onee a " try to keep a o a And traight day say heauti are frev « sake e you're saying it you face re are you Wi “Where are maid waid Modern v go- reion prefty 18 to know 7" she going to ambizness, sir inz, my waid another she 0050008000000 899850005 %25 Years Ago Todayg ‘IV"‘"""'”"' '""";' ” FANS (By lda M. Thomas) The only thing he talks about Ia pitche bases and home And all within the neighborhood His very prescnce shuns, He's crazy on half-holidays, His slighted family never can Sce aught of him except at night-— He is a baseball fan! And 17 You ask me what am 1T To speak so snecringly of these? Why I'm in quite a different cla I represent the cooling broese That fails to-come on scorching cays; I am valued friend of mun, benefit to all the world— I'm an electric fan! Slipping up on the 1t rained a little, night March, and by morning dhe s 1 pools of water in the hollows of the sidewalks tiny, treacherous patches of ice A portly, middie-aged man stepped on one of the slippery spots, and promptly hit the pavement, like the traditional thousands of bricks. Man number two hastened to the assistanca of the unfortunate one, but A e last prie one were in attempting to render first aid to rushing to the curb to glimpse the|juqge Alling said, the injured, also gave a prefect imi- | fire engines. Trolley cars stopping to | think tation of an old-time “knockabout” comedian, determined to put a dent in the stage. ' Two women passed the pair, who were vainly endeavoring to struggle to their feet, “Isn't that an awful disgrace,” ex- claimed the disgusted brunette to the blonde, “and the whole country sup- posed 1o be dr; “Yes,” murmured the blonde, 80 early in the morning, too ——Robert I, Mc) Our Inquisitive Reporter Our Inquisitive Reporter yesterday asked this question of four people chosen at random: “Now that the development of cuneiform insériptions has been identificd and registered as both poly- phonous and ideagramatic, what do vou consider the best means of curing A wart on the third finger of the left hand 7" Bill Beach, awning hanger: Well, at least T say this much, Bo. I ain't never yet had my thumb prints taken.” Frieda Hull, teacher *erhaps, but it depends more or less on what the population of this ecity was in 1893 A. H. Callan, mechanic:—"1f you mean Ida O'Rann, the cashier down as Spieler’s, 1 never noticed no warts on her left hand.” Perey Perl, interior decorator “But you can get the same effects with Mac hangings, and orchid cushions to match would be just as sweet,” “and fillan, an Modern Nursery Rhymes Little Mary had a Bob They're all the atyle, you know: And everywhere that Mary went Her Rob was sure to go. You think of course her bobbed, Oh no! that isn't so. The Bob of which I'm ap Is littie Mary's beau! Mrs. Lida hair was s king, Frey, Sisterly Love Bhe;—"No, John, you can never be more than a brother to me." He Well, all right—kiss brother goodnight!’ =-Joe Gartside, Parents admonish their children to tell the truth, and then liae in constant fear that they will do so. Jingle Jangles funny, nonsensical rhyme that will make Fun 8hop readers laugh is a Jingle-Jangle. Tt must be in two For example; Any 1 comes the everything. 2 have horns and sheep e wool; pull After winter Tonsils hurt spring; Cows Dentists have of e Jingle-J Ad- m separately to Jingle-Jangle *un Shop, Herald You will Iy eontri unnier ngles than these ross th ‘At-a-Girl! iter had sgiven her bath n wasn't my nd night quite put on her commanded hure 4 and dry, get rusty)’ Mre. 1. W. Standke BOOTLEGGEIUS DAUGHTER DeCasseres) the THE ink rum, I never drink When Siie The courting, soriing W from s always hiding the dnughter Arning 1he oughter 1k of Ia Telelis thipes 1 b s and corks nd storks . me Hound” I Ser-Tmpoeed runs, —THE 0B Makes Random O s o - g o The Observer in his daily rambles s noticed autoists gbeying the one y traffic ruling. Autoists trying to | obey the one way traffic ruling. Auto- ists who don't give a whoop about the one way traffic ruling. Aforemention- ed autoists who don’t give a whoop, being given a whoop by indignant traftic office: Autoists traveling north on west side of Central park. Same autoigts returning on west side of Central park at instigation of of- ficer. Autoists who cut traffic post at south end of park. Autoists who go around traffic post. Autoists whe do the right thing. Autoists who express their opinion on traffic ruling. Auto- ists who like it. Yellow slickers in rain, Rarcheaded and bobbed haired girls having the “permanent” removed by the rain. Pavements shining in rain. Autos skidding in the rain. Pe- destrians crowded into escape the rain. The mad dash for the trolley car in the rain, Very small boy {falling down in a puddle. Very small hoy uttering vile epithets in the rain. Dark clonds causing the rain. Fire alarm bells ringing. People ers in the rain. Green rain. No slickers in the s| escape the fire engines, Autos pursu- ing the natural routine, not giving a (darn about the fire engines. Autoists pulling in near the curb to keep out of the way of fire engine. Appearance !ot ehief's car. The speed of the chief's car taking the corner of West Main |and Main strects. from watching the big trucks. autoists who think they also belong to the department. The autoists who ara disillusioned Ly traffic sergeant, | The autoists who race with the trucks, The autoists who narrowly escape be- ing smeared all over the pavement, The passing of the last truck. 'The |gradual return to ordinary activities, | The starting of the trolley cars. The loss of intarest until the next time the trucks appear, The crowd on Main street on Sat. urday night, The frantic substitute traffic officers on Main street. The | heavy traffie, The near collisions. The | difficulty in parking. The race for the open parking space. The words of the defeated, The brightly lighted store windows. The busy soda foun- taine, The sidewalk gang inspecting the passing throng The sidewalk conversationalists who obstruct the way. The lost youngster, The cries of the lost youngster. The finding of the lost youngster. 'The scolding by the losu youngster's parents to the lost yeungster found, High school boys. High school girls. Bareheaded High school boys. High mehosl boys who are colieginte, High school hoys who think they are, High school hoys taking up the entire | sidewalk. High school bhoys who smoke formidable looking pipes. High school boys who don't enjoy that smoke. High school hoys who are hoisterous, High school boys whe fail attend school, High school boys who are caught. High school boys who are men about town High sehool hoys who are almost Pretty girle, Girls who are sociable, Girls who always want te g0 some place. -Girls who are not gold diggers. Cirls who dress to the height of fashion. Girls whe don't have to depend on that Girls whe chew gum, Girls you ke, Girls you don’t. Tall girls, short girls, thin girls, fat girls, Girls who are al ways smiling. Girls who have a per potual groveh, Girls who delighted 10 he called “wi)d.” The green griss, beginning to ap- pear. The leaves on the trees. "The satisfaction of being able to go with- out an overcont. The cold one gets a8 a result. “Sprig, Sprig, beaudipul Sprig” The warm evenings. The moon casting its glow through the leaves, The long wilks in the moon- light. The moon shining on her face. “In the spring a young man’s fancy But tell me, when are those days coming? Paging Spring! Paging Spring! Miss Spring i= wanted. .o Sneczing, depending on can be the greatest blessing of the moment the greatest curse, When you wake up Sunday morning and lie on your k studying a member of the fly family doing its datly do on the ceiling, and sud denly the end of your nose hegins to and your head 12 1o tingle and you draw yeur breath in sharply a few times by way of encouragemeit ind then you buret out with the crash of a barrage and turn erything have in achoo-0-0-0"i's as good letter m home But when sitting at a dinner party try- pleasant 1o the hostess an great lugs so vou'll make impression and be invited and as you are about to spoonful of soup to your lips pected forth g vour sonp, you miles to Girls, the scea sion, or vou on loose with you a good old- fashior as a vo I ing to be putting again 1aise on et a bursts vith thousand sneeze vis-a-viz an une showeri you wish were ‘a ay Have you e ched an old per- son e snuff and sit waiting and waiting and waiting for the effcct and teh it a few wrinkies throw ing back of whoop that vorth the one or w come first the the slowly, then a followed by a redekin‘s he-sneeze, of a of snuff to who enjoye it but rather dis- g 10 the spectators who have brought thelr bathin its are as many kis re pe varying in nippopotomns calling | of a meadow yngitis, head turn a s a “ral wou the price ton cori of sne tone ite lark o than the so- and po- hand- s oy both indoors co. Th sneezes as if at a sig begine his ser- of the worst pe who movies and k with a cre are moments the minister One at son behind you head on your zing chan v ¥ fitic hay s 3 can tell Ly looking at & persva with | People who get wet in the rain, | the | doorways to | The thrill one gets | The | s s e o < 2 7 ! SERVER— Observations On the City and Its People SR 3 hay fever whether he is crying for Joy or because he has heard bad news, But when he begins to volley and you can identify him as a hay fever victim, Persons thus afflicted are al- ways barred from amateur sneezing contests, or given a heavy handicap, Just like they do in golf, because it ig figured that hay fever victims know more about the game and have an unfair advantags. ‘We could write more about sneez- ing but the office boy is calling for copy and we recognize our master's voice when we hear it P Judge Benjamin W, Alling let it he known in police court recently that men who have been in this county for 20 years or more should he able to speak English if their testimony is to Le welcomed by the court. A man was called as a witness, and he immediately asked for an inter- preter. Judge Alling asked him how long he had been in this country, and | received the answer “twenty years.” | The judge then told him he should try to give his testimony in English. “l‘hr prospective witness expressed an | unwillingness even to try, wherenpon “Well, T don't | I want to hear you in any other | language then.” The man did not | testify, Two employees of the city in the | board of publie works department, called to testify in a case, presented the same problem. One of them told the court that he had been in the | country 23 years, and the other about 20 years, | speak English, telling the court “No { good speak English.” One of the men told the court that he had taken | out his first papers, to which Judge | Alling said “You'll never get your second if you don’t learn English any faster.” . | While the majority of people can wander at will among strange plants without danger, there are some who are susceptible to and seriously poi- soned by certain plants. Such people {are usually not poisoned unless they have actually handled the leaves or stalks of such a plant. The poison jvy is perhaps the plant | most frequently encountered by the unsuspecting city visitor to the coun- try, says the Public Health Service. Yet it may be easily distinguished from other creepers by its three di- vided leaves. The harmless ereepers have five leaves. This one distin- guishing mark if horne in mind will protect the vacationist from poison fvy. The part of these plants feared is the resinous sap. When plant is injured this sticky sap ex- udes, It comes in contact with the skin and sets up an irritation which is distinguished by fits acute charao- ter. This irritation frequently begins between the fingers, The symptoms of {vy poisoning are comparatively easy to recognize. A more or less mild attack may be ushered in by a burning or itching of the skin, Within 24 kours after the skin is exposed to the poison of the plant, a red rash appears. This is followed by more or less swelling and ftehing, then small blisters filled with serum make their appearance, The parts of the body affected may swell |to enormous proportions, At one time it was believed that many persons who had suffered from attacks of ivy poisoning would ex- perience a recurrence of the attack if they passed through a wood or eame inte proximity with the plant even though the ivy itself was not touched to he A It now appears certain however thaf | contact is necessary in order to pro- duce ivy poisoning. Ivy poisoning, may sometimes b averted even after these planta have been handled provided the parts sx posed are washed thoroughly with Neither one of them could "The soap, water, and alcohol. This wash- ing must, however, be thorough other- wise it will only tend to spread the ir- ritating peéison. The treatment of ivy poisoning is simple and easily administered. One of the best treatments is bathing with =alt water, Seca water is best if it is available, Another good application consists of one teaspoonful of boric acid in a quart of hot water. The af- fected parts should be bathed with | warm water every day or every two thunder, Iike the guns at Balaklava, | 4138 and carefully dried without rub- bing. Bathing should be followed by another application of boric acid. The attack may subside in from four to six days. The best advice to vaca- tionists is, study the poison oak, the poison ivy and the poison sumac that you may distinguish these plants frem their neighbors. Once you are able to recognize them you can scrupulous- Iy avoid them. Avoid the creeper with the three divided leaves. Avoid the small shrub with the broad leaves likes the oak. Give the sumac that grows in swampy places a wide berth. Persons who have suffered from plant poisoning do,not soon forget the ex- perience, .« .o Paste this on your windshield: The horn, not the driver, is sup- posed to be tooted. 1 your time is more valuable than your life, step on the gas, Try to imagine that every telephone pole Is painted “This way out” and you may arrive home safely. DPon't try te knock a train off the track at a crossing, It makes the engineer nervous. A wheel in the hand is worth four in the bushes. Tt 1s less dangerous ta drive with one arm around a girl than te drive while reading your prayer book. The man who hogs the road usually squeals when brought ints court, " Observations On The Weather B ‘Washington, June 7. oracast for southern New FEagland—Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness, cooler in theeast portion, moderate west and northwest winds, shifting to easterly Sunday. tern New York: Falr tonight, cooler in cast and srouth portion; Sunday increasing cloudiness followed by showers Sunday night; moderate northwest, shifting to northeast and cast winds For Connecticut: tonight; Sunday Fair and cooler increasing clowdi- noss; cooler in the gt portion; moderate west and nortiwest winds shifting to easterly Sunday. Conditions A well defined area of low pressure is central this morn- ing over Colorade, 1t is causing un- settied showery weather between the Roekios and the Mississippl river. The disturbance which was over upper Michigan yesterday morning is now passing out the &t lawrence valley. DPleasant weather prevails in the Lake region and New England temperatura I8 Jow In the northern distriets from Washington te Michigan' Vrosts were reported trom Montana and freezing tempera ture at White River, Ont Conditions faver for fair weather followed ecloudiness on Sunday this vieinit by inereasing Nothing Permanent Lily-—80 yo' done mortgagéd our home Mose—-Jes' temp'rarily. honey, 1 de mortgags am fo'closed.—~American Logion Weekly, n An 11 Wind 8he (sotte voee)—Georgie, dear, it's 1 burglar! He#h-h-h, don't move; maybe he can get that windew up; it's the ene we haven't hean able te open since the painters left,—TLife ————— DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL l W The Hidden Values of Good Will By T the naked eye perhaps but, like God, “without body Gosd Will seems to he a mere aerial, sentimenta or parte” DR. FRANK CRANE are all sorts of hidden values in Good Will that are not apparent something, God-like 1t 1akes ‘ndgment that has considernbly ripened, sxperiznee that is rather mature, an ineight beyond the ordinary, to appreciate the solid values of Goed Will The successiul that oblig: have moved to & The clothier v grocer und will they erstands it s name and urges his goods from mouth to ear. trade and drums up new, ratands it « his customers 10 keep on trading with him even when He knows that it is mers Good 1other part of town He knows that it is Good Will that repeats Good Will helde his old Men in any business catering to the public soon find out that the ver | of permanent prosperity this flash of sentiment we And Good Will iz husiness of buying and selling. Good Will makes the Churek mudsil aith is this same all Good Will ust as valuable in every cohere and fourish airy nothing, this breath of home relation as it is in the and when Good Wil departs it is as if each stone of the edifice left it fellows and the building crumbl association; is to say, the that the socicty organization; any od Will is the centrifugh! for Ruspicion would speedily reduee 21! savagery. Good Will i8 no less necessary among nations. 1t i no economic thing that has reduced ¥ ing ihat to a quarreling bankruptey: steur could find a serum which jould desirey the hate germ hmen and Germa foll i some and inject it and the other into the veins of Fren European natio cease, the frane and the mark would come back and all would 1 ATl ports of ingenious tieoties have hean propounded 1o ox tions do not get slong with eaeh other. 1t is becanse as & pike staff. Hate Tt is plain bers of the and simil family 1t French and Germang would de end i hate toward making the they now ex would spendily clear up. do, also, the intelligent tabor leader serks the Good Will of Capital: ks the Good Wi capitalist who has common sense e And those of our o¥n country other country are really To o onmt nrosperity and peaee and Y Whil the the other i formed and § whose effect constantls in any ¥ ation emenli war and to e, 1 Bood Will is the eement of any social grouggsiuch as the aleo the company, collection of human beings that hold fo Tor the prrposes either of play or of work, for study or for diversion e of the orderly nnity; without it the centrifugal forces of 111 Will, Wat our businees meluding Pride r hallucinations of the distoried exo, who spread itors to tha ecom in the world the Good Wi good trings. of war. tende to make ths world & wdge, the ‘club the works, the factory, the holding wen together ir , Doubt an the chaos o race eivilizatton hack 10 rope firet ta a shambles and i nothing but 11 Wil Polish and Russians e, staration wo well, 1ain why The real explanation i8 very sim €ling 1o Hata and other mem Fnvy, the lust to tule would na hey neitivences one thonsandth part of the efon other nation love, the situation ote the 1 of Labor enmity toward distrast and monwealih 4 other nations mea Ae & tra 1arifl barriers, passporie and a egg of T Will indecenter place tehed from 1h 4, 8§ The McClure Newspaper Ssndicate