New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 6

country something will have to give way and there muy be another revo- lution, By that time the State De- partment will have learned (its lesson. tion, they could do much to invall- date the present law. The hint is broad to the south that he may do Juét this thing. 3 There is a class of critics who ex- pect a presidential candidate, months before the convention takes d ¥ - place which might nominate him, to E ct F tell all he knows about national is- a ‘ an anc'“ sues, and be sure to indicate his JUSTICE AFTER DEATH Out west, where men are he-men and lawyers are orators, an admirer of Blackstone went the way of all flesh. Having himself followed the advice he gave to many a client it was found he had left a last will and testament. Therein it was furth- er disclosed that he believed in jus- tice. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT —_— lssued Dally (Swnday Esxcepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Chureh BStreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 76c. & Month. “u ‘When Mr. Miggs helped me up After I slipped on the sidewalk |year he was elected to the national 3 Thurs- Entered at the Post Office at New Brit- aln as Second Clams Mail Matter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Officy . 925 Editorial Rooms 928 Having accumulated a large as- sortment of mazuma the lawyer willed that all clients who had lost money by following his advice were to be relmbursed to the amount of money or property thus divested. A capital idea, one that all law- line of action in every conceivable emergency. Smith is perfectly willing to meet this requirement—when the poten- tial Republican candidate does the same thing. If he holds his tongue until the Any fiyer who has 110,000,000 Secnd all communications (o Fun | | You see, I had told several people with him is justitied in saying * Calles | e If the next President of Mexico has any gratitude at all, Shop Editor, care of the New Britala Herald, and your letter It must be wonderful te feel so (| will be forwarded to New York-| sure of yourself that it isn't neces- sary to act hard-boiled. Our Peace Program! ‘We're not all affected by leap-year, But we all favor peace Folks, so why [ ‘What I though of the way He ran around philandering, And I knew he had heard About my comments. When I thanked him he said, “That's all right; You know I always pick up a fall- Massachusetts district. In congress he became a leader, especially in the anti-slavery movement. He died in public service, dropping dead in the House in 1848, Q. What is the fastest of the United States battleships? A. The U. 8. 8. Florida, speed house of representatives from his|not quite 30 cold tonight day mostly fair with slowly rising temperature; moderfitely westerly ‘winds. Conditions: ~ The center of the high pressure area is over Tennessec this morning, Nashville, 30.6¢ in. A disturbance is ceatral over the upper Lake region and another {is 22.08 knots per hour. forming in the far southwest. Tem- the post offices. . Keep Year,” —Mrs. R.C. L. Q. . What was the name of the | peratures -rehmndenung but“m:- . i i 2 man who killed Archduke Ferdinand |tinue below the normals east of the With & pride 198 the Smitlin e (Comfl'h;;,g,]:},e'spmdm“on of Austria? What became of him, | Mississippi river and in the eastern ol A. Gavrilo Prinzip, a Bosnian portions of the northern plains student, shot and killed Archduke |states. There has been a marked Francis Ferdinand of Austria and /rise over the Rocky Mountain re- his wife, the Countess of Hohen-|gions. burg, Junc 28, 1914. He was tried, Conditions favor for this vicinity and on October 28, 1914, was sen- |falr weather followed by increaging tenced to 20 years imprisonment, as | cloudiness with slowly rising tem- he was below the age for the death | perature. penalty. He was imprisoned at| Temperatures yesterday Theresienstadt, where he died of tu- High OUT OF THE PAST s | berculosis in 1916, Atlanta. ... 24 By Slduey A. Reade | Q. Wnhat color hair and eyes did | Atlantic City 26 1f Napoleon were alive today o | Barbara LaMarr have? = 2 He'd be a janitor; . «| A. Dark hair and greenish eyes. 16 You know, he swept all Europe Q. Will you describe the painting 5 12 In thos> gusty days of yore. called “Hope” by AVatts? Cincinnati .. 14 A, It is the picture of 2 woman 52 in flowing robes sitting bent over a 12 lyre, with a, gle string. It was painted in 1898, Q. What are-the titles of the Jacksonville next pictures in which Antonio|Kansas City Moreno and Ronald Colman will ap- | Los Angeles pear. Who are the leading women? | Miami . A. Antonio Moreno's next picture | Minneapolis ... is called “Come Over to My House", | Nantucket ..... Oliye Borden appears opposite him. | New Haven .... Ronald Coleman’ snext picture {s|New Orleans called “The Flower of 8pain”, Vil- |New York ... advice cannot be given, nor can ex- |ma Banky is his co-star. Norfolk .. tended research be undertaken. All| Q. What does the abbreviation | Northfield . other questious will recelve a per- ! N. B. mean? Pittsburgh . sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- A. Note bene” Portland, Me, . not, be answercd. All letters are con- | well”. 8t. Louis fidential.—Editor, yers ougit to follow. Investment ad- suit; and so down the line through a host of other advisers who charge for their advice, which is sometimes quite valuable. When we come to physicians and surgeons, however, it is a different matter. When they make mistakes the patients sometimes die and no amount of will and testament justice can do them any good. The advice given by editorial writers falls in a different classifi- cation. There is no charge, grand old party potential candidate speaks on such matters there prob- ably will be very little said by either. ‘When the situation requires eluci- datlon Governor }mfl.h has never been tongue-tied. And when he talks it is in a language everyone can understand. The only profitable advertising medium the City. Clrculation books and press . Toom always open to sdvertisers. visers might follow should be able to take his plck of | yo0 The 1ol qoia Novarea wo Ton woman. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press s exclusively en- titled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwise Credited in this paper and also local news published therein. The rules always £eem fair to the man who is winning, and any system of government seems good to & mil- lionaire. Torwitie! Newlywed (trying her “What is this?" Mra. Newlywed: Food. Newlywed: “Impossible! Even he wouldn't eat t!" —_— eake): One way to build the world's greatest navy would be ror\he la- dles to contribute the money they now spend for compacts. are almost forgotten. once in a while you a former doughboy bwying canned beef, “It's ‘Devil's Member Audit Bureau of Clrculation The A. B. C. i» a natlonal organization which furnishes uewspapers aud adver- tisers with & strictly honest analysia of circulation. Our circulation statistics based upon this audit. This tusures pr tection agalnst fraud in newspaper d tribution figures to both uational and * iocal advertisers. AIRPLANE ADVERTISING ‘When an airplane is being groom- ed to make some stunt flight—over the ocean, perhaps—the makers of the plane see to it that their names get into the public prints along with the declaration of intentions. Per- haps the reporters are given to un- derstand that unless due mention s made of the make of the plane there will be no gobs of information about the projected flight. Anyhow, the the former garage conductor attains | public has come to read about the | cam- | makes of the planes which have fi- out” | gured in the ups and downs of flying g history. Let the plane, instead of getting to Europe, drop into the ocean and B s shen ity no effort at all is made to advertise new chief executive did what the | the particular make of the contrap- Newburyport mayor Is doing; and | tion that didn't work. It then mere- | suieh actions received little attention | 1v becomes an ‘““amphibian” plane; or a monoplane, or what not. Great game,: this plane promotion. But not always great for the aviator victims, Distribution is the big problem. Many a man with buttons on his coat sleeve uses a Pail for a suspen- der button. The Herald s on sale dally in New york at Hotallng's Newsstand, Times Square; Schult's Newsstands, Lntrauce Grand Central, 42nd Street. S s e e GOVERNOR SMITH SPEAKS OUT . Numerous critics of Governor Smith have been yodeling about how he stands on national issucs. A man who probably will be the candidate for president should have some euch jdeag and let them be known, has run the anvil chorus. Today the governor “eighth and last message’ to the New York legislature, and in it the critics have all they need of the most important national issue. The governor handles the prohi- bition question without trying to dodge any of its implications. In- stead of adopting the favorite politi- cal pastime of ignoring this issue, he brings it out in the open and basr‘sl i his deductions upon sound demo- | cism. That, at le: is a good sign cratie principles. that politics is progressing. Per- " His pecommendation that future | haps mot much, but at least some- tederal constitutional amendments be submitted to state referendums before the various legislatures take action upon them is sound doctrine. That is something for the future: moment, however, THE NEWBURYPORT CLEAN-UP | The political contortions of the new mayor of Neburyport, Mass., are | being regarded with disgust throughout New England. The fact And Henry VIII, the king who ruled Old England’s bench and bar ° And had so many wives, would be e ye by 1t bilit; The yeaws bring us greater ability A well koot mbols atav in some lines, but the only males who know how to handle women are not yet able to walk. The happiest man is the one who | has reconciled himself to his habits and decided to let it go at that. Americanism: Scolding those who have no respect for law; feeling mis- | treated when a traffic cop scolds you for violating a law. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Queetion Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D, C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital And Peter, who built Petrograd Upon a marshy strand, Would live, of sourse, in Florida And live by selling land. astonishing publicity in his paign to “turn the rascals | means there has been a change In toward such And Moses, if he lived today, Would take up golf, I guess— It took him all of 40 years To cross one wilderness. | the public attitude | manitestations of ill-temper. every “Note gave his Hieaniog They'd all have nice positions And sleep on linen ghects— But poor old Walter Raleigh Would live by sweeping streets! The cynic doesn't persuade many | people to see the world as he does: Who wants to have a grouch all the time? Iheyond the boundaries of communi- | ties. Such actions in the giddy nime- ties were regarded as natural and Q. How many ounces in’'a Her Face Is Her Fortune! decagram? Mrs. Whelan: “Shure, and whoite | A. 35273 Oi was in New York Ol had me face| @ ~On which side of the road should a pedestrian walk? thim | A. On the left side of the road facing on-coming vehicles. Q. Who infented the first clock? A. 1t is not known who invented = Donald E. Widland |, rst true clock. The tnvention |1 is claimed by the Chinese “as far back as 2000 B. C. and many other peoples also claim it. The Germans say it was invented by one of that race in the 11th century. The old- CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND CAKES Our Washington Bureau has s packet ready for you which containa bulletins telling how to make from tested recipes all kinds of CAKES AND COOKIES, CANDIED FRUITS. NUTS AND CARAMELS, FONDANTS FUDGES AND CHOCOLATES, and HARD CANDIES AND TAFFIES, for the Christmas Floliday scason, If you wamt this packet, fill out the coupom below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE 'CHR!H‘I(AI EDITOR, Washingten Bureau, Dally Ierald, 1323 New York Avenue, Washingten, D. . T want the packet containing bulletine on CAKES AND COOKIES, and ' The best time to establish the thir- teen-month calendar is now, while | ¥ there's another Caesar to name the | new month for. perfectly logical. So far have we progressed today, however, that when a mayor returns to the technic of a gencration 2go widespread eriti. TRE WAR IN NICARAGUA The man in the street may well ask what the war in Nicaragua fs all about. He may be anxious to know when the United States declared war against the petit republic. Perhaps the answers he will get to his queries will not be entirely satisfactory. The United States has not declared war against Nicaragua; yct Ameri- can marines have been lost there. Fighting is going on continually, and we are being taught to regard | the forces of General Augustino San- dino as “rebels.” Malone: “Shure, and New York pickpockets would take Intellectuals are born, not made, ; anythin You can't cultivate the conviction that everything is rotten except yourself, i he is assured of - —-— - -—— - .~ What to Do With Old License Tags! Mrs. J. R. Williams wins tho ®rst prize for Ler suggestion, and will be awarded a complete set of 1927 li- Her CANDY MAKING AT HOME, and enclose herewith 15 cents in loose, uncancelled, 8. postage stamps for same: est clock of which we have a com- NAME . ' plete description was constructed by STREET AND NO, numbers, | & German, HHenry De Vick in 1379 arr ... The |and set up in the tower of the l I am a rveader of the Dally New Brital | I palace of Charles V. of Brance. The T e . ke i, o i e e i first electric clock was patented in 1858 in the United States by M. G. Farmer. Q. Will the Treasury Department Yeimburse the owner of money upon proof that it has been totally de- stroyed by fire? Entertainment b, radio isn’t wholly satisfactory. It gives people no opportunity to show off their new | r]ot]:ns. | cense tags from the 48 states. suggestion was: “Uss them for house | That's what we did with ours. tag number was 5664, and although we had to move our house 16 blocks before we could do it, we find that our 1927 license looks very nice above the front porch.” Tommy Richard, aged 11, made bis useful. According to ‘Tommy: “Teacher said she was going to lick [* " o The most influential.man doesn’t | me after lunch, 0 before school Q. What are the characteristics make the laws or write the songs Started in the afternoon I went 1m0 | o0 10 qium? 3 the our garage and slipped dad's old| o 1t js g metal containing the 1927 license down the back of my |pighest development of radio- —_— pants.” 5 activity so far known. It sends out not only took sides, but in the opin-| ¢ (hose who turn Wenest pennies | William Hennig: “My old lcense | ejectrons in the form of light rays, ion of competent observers, we also | by reporting the sins of their wick- ,nb{mlwr “u]s '-"S)XW‘L -':"d 1tf°lmd invisible to the naked eye, with such 3 {EDY | took the wrong side—or at le: o |ed neighliors go to heaven, hell |this was also the number of MY |velocity that they can penetrate the (‘Of.D .“A.‘ fu AM,) va( rl)l side which lv:l the :;l l:li(si:."‘_ won't be such a bad place. uncle who is in prison at present. 50 Imost opaque objects. Sir Oliver So artificial is modern civilization, i ca | T just sent the tag to him. He can [Lodge has estimated that one- that | tion for being aided. These obscrvers “He trled | usc it for a calling card.” seventicth of a grain of radium dis- say the State Department's course | said the Raiph McDougall: “I am still charges 30,000,000 electrons a s dictated in large part by the in- | using ny. 1927 lioense tag. 3 simply (secon) at o ‘epeed (100D times e S repainted it in the color that scems |greater than that of a bullet, and 5 |50 popular this year.” : | Prof. LeBon has caldulated that it Fruit company, which has large in- Mrs. Sidney Bauman: “Old tags |would take 1,340,000 barrels of pow- vestments in Nicaragua. heated very hot and wrapped in cot- [der to give a buflet the speed on S liint, wiinee Gonssal: Sake ton flannel make excellent foot [one of these electrons. dino has had 12 engagements with | American marines. The State De partment pictures him as a “bandit;” thing. The Newburyport system is not entirely eliminated, We do not speak towns and You may not astonish the with your correspondencs French, but you can amuse him if he ppens to.know French. Any place is a%ood winter resort The American State Department, |if you can make yourself think the which means Secretary Kellogg, i cold there doesn’t hurt as it docs took sides in a domestic wrangle be. | ' Other places. tween two factions in Nicaragua. It was as much the business of the State Department as if someone ; He makes the pictures for went on a drunk in Chill, And we |M?Ea2ire ods. | for all Massachusetts cities, but can confine the ana to Connecticut. The d¥fference is | that in Newburyport the new mayor makes a grand sweep the day he | enters office, while in many Con- necticut towns and cities the clean- At the present the 18th amendment is in the Con- stitution and no referendum after the fact seems likely to have much in- fluence in connection with it. There- fore the governor, pending whateve action might be taken in Washing- ton, if any, makes the important statement that it s the state's FACTS— — ABOUT CONNECTICy CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ing-up process Is more gradual after the new executives take hold. They get there, however, in about three nonths, They do their cleaning-up a | “sacred duty” to sustain the amend- | littlz at a time, but in the long run | ment and Volstead act while it is i it is just as thorough as the New- | burgport mavor's method. Til! Legislature Encouraged Early Industries. law. New York's legislature was one of those which ratitied the 15th amend- ‘ ment. Ratification in 1919 “rushed,” in the words of the gov- later the state | " 1eneVer To cncourage the infant industries in Connecticut during Colonial days, the Legislature at times granfed individuals or worthy companies the exclusive right to manufacture their com- modity for a specified time. Frequently agked. but infrequently granted by the General Assembly, was the favor of a loan to start some industry. was e amsehaical yite Correct this sentence: on three pair of £hoe: clerk, “and didn’t mention the hole in his sock.” Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate rhythm, | a coll wave “grips” fits| ernor. Seven years b " referendum proposing modification - was carricd 3 to 1. But, New York | having ratified the amendment, the subsequent refendum has no pur- pose except to indicate the popular sentiment. machinery tragedy immediately fol- lows. We have steam heat and warm ! ihonm, comfort is enjoyed on a4 ; larger scale than ever in the history One of the first grants of the General”’Assembly during the eighteenth century gave to a.John Elliot the exclusive right to manufacture pitch. Other grants gave the exclusive right to manufacture tar and turpentine; to make salt in Branford and Lyme; to manufacture potash; to manufacture bells. In 1747 the exclusive right to make window glass for twenty years was given to Thomas Darling of New Haven, provided he made 500 | warmers these cold nights.” ~| Q. What dees it gean to dream | 25 Year: Ago Today | Ribert Reichenbauri:: “I took the |of being in swimming? | figures off of mine and made num-| A. One interpreter of dreams G = | berless things.” says that to dream of swimming in (From Paper of That Date) M clear water with tig head well out {of the human race; we | everything that fundamentally would make possess That enforcement begins at the 5 A sport of a frigid visitation. bottom, not at the top, is a state- Albert Bessma ‘The an- ment that the governor took pains | to prove. “Law enforcement must of ' necessity begin with arrest. * ¢ ¢ 1" &peak only the truth when T say that the people of any locality get the | " degree of law enforcement upon | '° which they in: nd for which they | ° “ ‘are willing to pay. | The governor's detailed discussion of the prohibition issue—probably handled in better spirit in his mes- sage than it will be in the political | du tre Put the headlines in the thing seems to happen, from tragedy news- pers, reflecting the miiseries as | 11 as the trlumphs of our civiliza- | tion, tell sad stories upon cach re- | rrent cold wave. “Six deaths due | zero weather,” a headline | was »m one metropolitan paper. When a eold wave comes every- | e to an overheated furnace to 1in wrecks. Yet in the days when the Puritans | ndino himself regards,himselt as a “patriot.” He was one of the generals in the Liberal party which ged the revolution of about a year ago, and he was the only gen- eral of importance who refuscd to submit to American intervention. He also was the only one who refused to submit to the American ultimatum of last May, which ealled upon all “bandits” to lay down their arms. It will be remembered that former Sec- was elected vice-president of ing in the armory at Hartford last ning. Four national guard com- anics, Troop-A, the Koot Guard, and the naval division are entered. Among the first day's callers on the board of relief there was one woman. She said her assessment had been raised §200 but she could not afford to pay any more taxes. swer to my son's home-work prob- Captain A. H. Griswold of Co. T|lem in arithmetic was just the num- the iber of my 1927 license plate, so he Military Indoor Baschall league of [ took it to school and handed it to [swim in swift dirty water, Connecticut at its organization meet- | his teacher.” Mrs. Edward Jacobson: wheels on mine and the kids them for scooter-cars.” Roy Ackley: “Ah turned mine into cylindrical shape an® Ah s now wearin' them fo' a pair ob colored cuffs.” Henry Kreitee: “T fastened mine She | to each side of a motor und it makes means success in business and love affairs; with the head wunder, troubles and unplensant news. To slander and malice. put| Q. What is the tax on cheese use | imported into the United States? A. Five cents per pound, but not less than 25 per cent ad valorem. Q. Can you tell me how the In- dian bread Chapati. is made? A. Put 1 cup whole wheat flour in a shallow bowl, make little in- dentations in the center and add feet every four years. Among the requests (o the General Assembly was one asking for % loan of. one hundred pounds to build a stocking factory. Another petitioner asked for a lottery or cash to enable him to manufacturc type. The colomy gave to an early manufacturer of paper & bounty of two-pence a quire for writing paper and one penny & quire for printing paper. The General Assembly records show that there was a bill concerning the manufactur- ing of ploughs and another regulating the sale of onions. Tomorrow—A Hat for Every Head. a fine biplane.” retary of War Henry L. Stimson |said she had no man and Chairman T use platforms, dope hooks and by cam- | [irst seitled New England, and the paign orators later in the campaign —goes to the root of It and leave no one In doubt as to where he pre fers to cast his shado. Although ratification in York contrs to popular hor points out that was opinion, the gove the Constitution is the supreme law | houses; of | was scarcely any. But a cold wave, | Pilgrims held sway, no such difficul- ties were experienced. They had no idealistic comfort in their log- “congeniences” there a hard biting winter such as the old-timers talk about, meant noth- at all in their lives. No one died went'there and made the anticipated optimistic report. gua in July, which the marines wil supervise. The State Department will | now have to stick to its stand until the clections are over, and after that it may find a good enough excuse to drop the hot poker. The leaders | PPowell told her she should have one. Senator Frank L. Wilcox of Ber- lin is slated for the chairmanship of the roads, rivers, and bridges com- mittce of the next legislature. He is also cxpected to head the special committee on senatorial districts. The Savipgs bank has been ap- | with a view to hpving it | main open from 8 ta 9 o'dock on | Mre, B W, them for pancake turners.’” Neighborhood News. By Fontaine Fo;. of the land a result; it is doubtful wh to abide by the law of the and that he, upon outh land, v evenings and ')\({ bank | have thd matter under con- | sideration. It is being argued that uld result in much larger de- people receiving their | s Suturday evenings would be ible to put away a few dollars be- fore being tempted to spend them. City Clerk Thompson is ill with a 1 domatot York Woild that the recent [cold and sore throat. He expects to e 1 tekn : battle with the marines was fought |P® able 1o attend the - city meeting | iy hant s ey lles of | (IS evening, however. | a few miles of | . | nHles ot e stanley Rule and Level Co. of the Liberal party have dutifully | outlawed General Sandino, and he | for several months has fought alone. vill the popular habit of “catching c stand for enforcing if. was invented in those days. In other words, clected President he like stand on his oath to enforce SMITH IN THE SOUTH Hostility to Alfred h is d to be growing less in the | Ne should His strength has been greatly under- Governor E. | estimated. 1t is pointed out hy the over laws come within his critical | tion, But the idea that a 2o outh; indee a president is the chief law enforc- | SOUthern states th ing officer is pretty well ihe Smith miess rywher he spot where the marines fought {will heat its new factory by the ex- the | 8 8 ¢ regarded as the Sandino almost half a year ago.” At [tremely modern form of hot air | that time, when 300 of Sandino's wol- Plast furnace, =~ i R | The Rifie club elected the follow- diers were reported kilied by the [jn. officers 1a President, | sethold Jahn Baum- +de- |gacrtner; M. Zimmer- man; trustecs, Baumgaertner, Zim- e e Hall, Vogelgesang, and wnd Brigadier General Feland. They | €. W. Moody and £ P. Williams | added he would have to flee into the ik ‘\"'"’1 amonz the new deacons LR cf the Plainviile Congregational Y Tmstead of that, however, lihucti and 3, E, Ushor 1o an the the most serions encounter in which | committee 5, tilrozd officials are contem- halt-hourly third-rail service n Bristol Hartford. . Bichstacdt has been elected itendent of the German Bap- ns: “Yo1 betcha! Give the <t cimreh Sunday school. insides a good sandpapering and Tl ot Sttt pafe was held at | call for them tomorrow ™ [the Y. M. €. A last evening on the —Bert Greenwald question, solved, that the 200 — on | 1o the seat of war—in snite of the |foot ise in the liquor law should | The stork has just visited Mr. and sustained.” A, P. Marsh was | Mrs. Jacob Licker of a neighboring lairman of fhe meeting and T. L. | city. We . A. G. Breckenridge | He left a little Licker! after jand neider spoke for the —— ¥ elections Sandino will be | and A. E. Viets and P. ven Saw Dust! H. for the negative. The “Lady, I never saw a wo- judzes decided in favor of the nega~| man so beautiful. T never saw a wo- man as kind as you seem to be. I inashed by | remarkable since last sum . commentators report, Laws & forced from ground up, not from the head down iler in the Demo- Ise in 1d with no on State Department, the cngagement s muc h | was declared to have been WOMEN AS POLITICAL an opportunity MENTORS 1. at the 50 per cont By way of for Democ vietory. Those who concurred in views were Admiral Alarm cking up some more | non-voting st and po wide land, the citizens ting this Democratic Herald- a new s ot Women nimous at t “That's the trouble with this younger gzeneration. The parents don't keep enongh watch over | themt™ Votere has taken the unwery mass | convention, the New York Tribune has bro 1o the Ly the coat collars, gently to per- jungles. suade and coach them into Jdoing rk menace didacy. their bounden du | Th Back in the insignificant nineties, | tion. runs to the record, §0 per cent of the | rongest support for the present | Place within a few miles of ds at ¢ encounter of last sun she clection only 54 per man has t0 do with immigra- American troops have Leen involved | the world war has just taken | Unnecessary Roughness! Clerk: “Three suits of heavy un- igration law exists in the | cisive™ are Soldl; Tn New York afid L in other words, ¥ remarks the Wor Now quota im outh, we people vo lust presidential listened 1o the cal ballo tts, however, where e quite strone sand more s are to go gainst the immigt Smith st :nd upon t! former optimistic riy was well WENT OVER INTo THE PARK WITK A BUNCH OF MISTLETOE AND SIMPLY cLEANED vp | The Beft Syndicate. Inc. 4 z-froid, the i be clected, ihilities are that and The pr confidenc ackle great problems. | he appoints a liberal-m This voting husiness of lahor and a liberal-minded | operating at the same old stand; and approached in the in be solved if | tary manner. | comm oner general of immigra- after the marines leave the pacified