South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1920 — Page 28

ONLY SUNDAY FAFT1F IN NOFTHFFN INPIANA. Mailed in South !'. r. i - -.-co-). !'.-. matfr. j. m. sTi:ri:i..S'.. rc' ii-:.. r. ..min hpnky zrvn:. ii.!.f-r.

501777 BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY EDITORIAL PAGE Single "''a!,-s. Sunday t n c editions. 20 cer.ts weekly .;' ho w r k. t5. with ni 'irr. ! ".st er v-.lr.ic ivr'd !" fnrr'.T; ?-t. r7'-:!i

Cox Distinguishes Between Republican Leaders and Republican Rank and File

REFFIH !r.N ff,rt to wary In? public rr.ir.d. to he-f-g th Ii.-;jeu.' of Natl-ns is.-u kep the penp In ignorance of the rovrr.mt, as to what it j-.-.yp, ar.d what it dor.s nor ny, and hy mlrrcpre s-r.tntien. fraud ard la re r.mipairn contribution?, effect its permar.er.t '. f-at, was .-.mom? thw thine? fittmirly (xpMtl .y ( Jam M. Ox In his Thurf'.hy Frffrh, Tie might have ea'led rttr'ntion to the sta men: of Se-m Warren G. Harding. thM: "It wi'l avail 1:5 rothirr: to d'.su'-s in d-t.a!l th league c'jvrnant," s a warniru; from the eratc-r arair.M .any awakening rf pubhr hit lliger.r-, to the truth as it t'lrrour.fJs that ilnnjmfr.:, l.ut hr spared hl, opponent the Indignity rf being hrgei with sueh charlatanry. It was? penrrou? of the- governor. S-m -body, probably of the r' publico-g u gren- r-ehooi, ays h -threw mud" at the rcnator, but if that is what they call tritium rf an attitude, then maybe.' henceforth St.. Harding and his platform should l,o discussed in a vein of pity rather than of criticism. It is too bad that a pn' of political hihlinden, rueh as control the r public an p-i-r.v, an! to whom with th-ir ring-bad rs, adherents must of necessity bow, should now after throwing mud lo the?.' many moon?, com-' to fool that mud turning to dust and flying hark into their fares. Thoy hive accus d the pnside-nt of the United s-'t.atea of almo.-t rvrry p- ditical crime, on the calendar, and have besmeared tho Iat.-up covenant, until as they have it pic-tun d. th- truth regarding it Is unrecognizable, and of rnur.-T It is "mud-sllnging" now to apprise, tho epic of their mir-presenta-tivo me th'-ds. Gov. Cox distinguFhc s between the republican l-adrs and the republican rank and tile whom the leaders have inoculated with their virus. The difftrrnoe la ron-Merahle; quite tho samo an the diff.-r-rnrf. i.rtA-orn tho physii.:n arid the- patient, in this cas Ith th" physician a iiack. The mxss cf rej.jhlirnns are riht at heart when they understand. That was proven in 1312. and the republican leaders are tho rame edd leaders as those against whom they rebelled. It is Penrose, and Lo lite, and i'.moot. "tind Hanlinfr. and Watson, playinc a double pame, this lim'. to catch und'-r one interpretation, tho followers of III Johnson, as of Kooevelt, and under another interpretation, the followers of AVil-I'-im Howard Taft. It is a game- of hum hugery. in on- way or tho other, and probably both. The time is past for letting these political hiprhbindero have th,- whole say. They had It for months. Ah i roof that the lh;ht U only political, take noto that tho mad opposition be-jn, even before th? treaty was fanned, as ihe governor ioints out, the irr.uto conspirators cvrn koipk so far, rather than to -wait for the ottUual text, as to b'in their deliberation over an unoHcial text obtained from the enemy. As u political maneuver, it was planned lone in advance to discredit the Learaie in order merely to di5crdlt the- political party that hid elected the president who negotiated it, and whom they hart come to hate just ;u the devil hates hi aven. And therp you have all there N to it. "What tho penp- need is to know more about what the League, cov. T. int really it, what it actually rays, and they viU know for thein.-ele ard nt once, that it c'oes

.-.ot ni'Mii, nor say, ior portend, what iLs opponents j

i,,y f it at all. Ai'.d that is exactly the reason that

en. Harding w uld not h;iv it discussed "in de

tail." 1 ut wcubl hae his party 1,-0 on with Its: suht rfuuo, ;i.'..M:mir,K that it was 'cor.eeiv. d for niper-;-.'v.-rn:nent, tieoliattd in mlstmdrstandins." etc., in th- t xi.f.-t.ition th it the p.-. pl. will believe it v. i'liotit lookii to sc.- for tin ms.dv-: Put it won't work any more. The Lrarrue p..ts ;l

1 Til a n on th- .-te.mp. na mr i vim.; its virtues', upp'.en.t ntal to, and. i: b d takimr the brad over. i.-k Tr.an in th whit- house whose broken

health, due the burdens f the n-ir. enhance.! by v. piit-'lc.-iTi ln:r;-;u. mak- P. im a 5 truly a w ir victim as though Iv had b- on wound.'d at Aronm. The romm.iml. r-in-chif of the Pnite d tatc;, army ;tnd ravy Is a b. alth-broin n and 'AO'iiebl soldbr. but with wound, sorry to :-ay, inÜSi tvd from behind as Prutus stabbed Cac.-ar. The American p-ivl- nre not of tint sort whn

th.

th-v tin. If rsM nd .

w h 1

a br

to ih

s e v. v 1

Normal republicans .ir- not for it. In the main, they r- -rard hrst uh.it is be t for tin cunti y tl; popular w t '.fare. ai d tinlike th- p. Inn i ngs. wouhl i .ath.'r lia e that than no', u Tb.ai.th so-t- politlial party, not th.-ir wn, il es chance to r.ive it to them. When, th.y ba-r. as th-v will, that tho

reason m. Hardin-: and Iii.-.

avail th-m

n.othiri: to dis

heo' as--rt t: at "it

in detail th-

League covenant." is b- c.v.se th-y wih to ko.) the people in 1: r-.-T.iP.ee . f those details, th will, if they are rood Americans", resent th atternjt to set up a "pn rn.ment by vr. r.a r.ce ." and taking to

irrr.im: thrr.seh a s. place th.' ir patriotism rk'.b.l itt-

t l'.u-er.ee- .ibove t'.v. Ir p a r 1 1 - i n s h. i p Gov. Pox's epc;:ici of thS "government t y i?roraree" it-. o r m on t th i:t:h. he do-.-, n"t c.ill ;t that. w.a.s .ip.a'".- the best we liae hiard. It h'.irts! Cf l ourr, it hurt.- the-- w ! r.i it h.it?. teat if the 5hoe r inches w'.-.y shou'.dr. 't it hurt? Gov Cox

it to hurt. It is a part r f hi- philosophy thit

-r. a thint: hurts a mar. It" lci:.:'.s to tast about

to rind rut what it is and th.tt th. best pl.u e to Etrike at a disease 1- at tb.- fiat of it. Th- jeat of the prr vrr.t opp-.-d'Pm to the P . nnn1 of Nafons is m.isre pr seatatK-t ; the result is r.-isunderstand.n. Treu the former and the latter will take care of itself: will var.ah I'ke the rair.b-w in tho sur p.itht.

wai

-o-

In?.id rf fiuittin - th- bandit

Villa nhitht h.t e cu.ie north and opeand fcr re-ulatir.s- i r-.cs upwards. o

rame altogether

... j'

There - ems to be a r.i'w r.'.'Uer.'.rr.t toward the farr-.s a n d th.- tett.r thy can conceal a moonib.ir.e p'ar.t th.e more !ri irabl- th y are. o It was bad rr.ourh tc be poked in the eye by a womien' 'Low when it I.ai a li'tl roverin.

An Appreciation BY JOHN HENRY ZUVER. WHEN th- spirit of Gabriel R. Summers quit its house of clay, heaven gained and earth lost a bigness of soul. God made him, he parsed well for a man, and cocs to join the superman. In the realm of tincircumscribed vision, unhampered by the flesh, and the dust of worldly ambitions, toils and cares, this most lovable of men, unloosed, unbound, sees and understands through the eyes of the Immaculate Whole. That great, big heart, that ever rested upon the arms now folded across his unheaving bosom, is stilled never to beat again in benefactions to his fellows, or love of his kin. That was a heart that pumped lifeblood, not alone to feed the body, but into other veins and channels disconnected. Gabriel R. Summers while primarily a mere business man, was more. He was a true philanthropist to more of his fellows than the world will ever know; not in the sense of erecting libraries, building monuments, or the founding of public institutions; nay, nor in giving in great sums, to public movements or causes. He was an individualist; one that helped others, individually, to help themselves. His right hand never knew what his left hand was doing. On the fingers and toes of a score of men who live here about, they can count other scores owing success, emergence from some rut.

and not alone to his advice, but financial assistance. It was a generosity too, frequently abused, as such generosity frequently is when confidence in mankind becomes too over-confident. One of the quickest ways in the world, sometimes, to incur a man's enmity, is to be his benefactor: "Illou! r.Iow! Thou winter's whul! Tltou art not half ho unkind as man's Ingratitude!" sang the Bard of Avon. Mr. Summers made enemies, more than in any other one way, by being kind; by his willingness to help and inability to refuse. Uncustomary as it is to point to a man's weaknesses on the way to his grave; that was Mr. Summers' great weakness. He wanted to see those whom he knew, get along, and occasionally forgot to consider their deservedness, from which he never complained. Thus there are weaknesses that are in themselves but virtues. Mr. Summers was no apostie of Nietzscheism; no adherent of the Spencerian law of "survival of the fittest," in the Nietzscheian sense. He took concern in making the unfit fit; believed in opportunity as man's greatest boon. So he became a philanthropist more in the making of opportunities, than the giving of gifts but this is his own paper, and perhaps, should not herald his praise too loud. Still a word from his employes here in the shop. He has not visited us as often of late as formerly but whenever he has, hi3 presence has been a benediction. His smiling face, one that radiated concern for everyone, an anxiety to know how the men were getting along, personally, as well as in their work, sobriqucttcd him the "Old

G. R.," but with deep affection and never in derision. He went out and rubbed elbows with "the Boys," as he called us all, and "the Boys" will not forget him soon. More of his sort, and less labor troubles! It is quite as much a question of social democracy as it is a wage problem that confronts the world of capital and labor; more a question of social democracy than of industrial democracy. The "big boss" who is "one of the boys" and can radiate a realization of that fact to his men, has his labor problem half solved to start with. Mr. Summers, in family life, in the business world, wherever he chanced to be, was always the same. He was clean, upright, loving, lovable. What more can be said) The curtain falls! From beyond the veil, whence no traveler returns, there sounds the rustling of a wing, and "what is written, is written." Life is a never-ending stream, connecting two great lakes: two grand eternities. There is no death. What we call death is but a ripple in the stream of life, caused by the separating shock twixt mortal and divine. It is the Niagara where the soul and body bid their first and last adieu, and separated leave the body lifeless dust. Thenceforth the natural law does functioning in the spiritual world and "Iljo liath nt .-cvn. nop rar lKml, and neither liao there en-ter-d the heart of man. the tiiiiiu.- that ;1 luitli rearexl for thvm that LOVi: llim."

'4 The "caoitals" are ours.

4 '

r : to- - 4

tv?

I" Fi.

KW1

II SHORT FURROWS

By the Noted Indi ana J-Iumorist

KIN HUBBARD

,FM-$y TT r raise UTOV-v; 5vö5b Ö 'till I lr:PM f no stacht tlA' vSLT -sÄV Ii Mi Vi K Mmiimmk

Lcoy; THRO' SOME STontyBoovc or album OF YEARS AGO YOO'L

SEE SOME PORTY UKELY

FEVJLEK5 VJITH vJHSKEKS

Wave of Interest

In Education Is Sweeping Mexico Iv .niiur If. lid,!. A wivn Jr.trre.t Jn r--.,--- : , - V 1 - r- : are ( icr ' ' " !r' s Ti-.is a rr.iiir.vtr.c symptom. ;.f. v;-., a . j ' . . . r . i - meT.t of o. ii 'r.r. tut. s--v.- ' b.OUSe IS S'jt ..ti ue-.i f,.r t v,,., j' t 'rv .,

" ' i .4 1 ra c r. s i. ho

TH' REVIVAL O' WHISKERS

AN' UNRAVELED

"Owin' V tho Increase in th' cost o' haircuts an' th' outrageous coi-'t o' runnin' th' prauntlet after a shave, titer's a rapidly prowin' sentiment in favor o' long hair an' whiskers. Th' soarin' o' prices o' ordinary necessities leaves us no other alternative. Tn" return t' whiskers is inevitable." declared Iafe Hud t'day. Iafe Is regarded as the. most forward lookin' dresser In town, an' his maneuvers aro closely watched by those who presume t' effect th' gepaw-s an' rtub dubs o' fashion. He ha 1 the first cloth-top shoes south of Martinsville, an' woro a wrist watch when it wuz as much as a man's 'lfe wuz worth. "What few wh'skers we encounter t'day are. widely scattered, scragely an' badly managed. One might travel a whole day, yes,

a whole week, without catching up with a full set under proper cultivation. What few we do come across aro neglected an' undomestlcated i-proutin' an twinin' an' reachin' out at will. I kin pee no objection f whiskers when ther properly raked an pruneel an undermined at regular intervals. A return t' whiskers in ther various shades an styles would do much t' relieve th' monotony o' th' passin' show, cover up a lot o' defects an' keep th' ole pcouts in ther class. If whiskers do come back It is not improbable that th' more favored '11 have caretakers t' keep ther whiskers sprayed, edged up an' gllstenin'," continued th speaker. "It used t' be th' ambition o' ever

boy t' raise a moustache," s-aid Uncle Nilrs Turner. "Many a boy had a n mustache before he had a pair o' galluses. Professors, doctors, lawyers, men o' character an' learnin', encouraged whiskers an' gave freely o' ther valuable time t' keep them glossy an' unravel? I. Astronomers harbored whiskers o' great length an breadth. Actors, baseball players an' resturint keepers allowed whiskers t' thrivo so ong as they kept out o' ther way. In these days o' cash registers an' revolvin' doors, th element o' danger wouhl discourago whiskers o' any great length in th city. O course, whiskers under th' most strict supervision would, more or less, reveal a feller's true age, hut I reck

on s-mo means "II h provided for dyein' 'em an' livenin' 'em up in sach a way as t' fool th' most skeptical. If you'll look throuch a story book or album or magazir. o' forty years ago you'll t-'-e- som purty likely fellers with whiskers. Sometimes you'll see a fi iler with a smooth chin or a smooth upper lip. or smooth chops, but some portion o' th' ftce has alius hen staked off an' given over f whiskers. An' these same folks used f manage cold slaw, raw oysters an' macaroni Jest as easily as we do t'day with open faces." "Oh, it's all in th car. I reckon if whiskers do come back therll be some fellers that'l smell like an' ole buffalo robe instead o' violet water," added Iafe Hud.

Paris Academy of Science Putting On Dance of Life ISy llurrinuui Clews. A Trench phytician has presented the 1'aris Academy of Science with a thesis advancing the idea, that mud'jrn dances arc effective at'encle.i in counteracting tuberculosis. Tho lox-tiH-. f''r instance, is good exercise, because it Iotas the dancers to rise on their toes, inhale more than tho ordinary quantity of air, and thus bt length ens the lunss. laboratory experiments have proved that when the weight of .the body is inclined toward the toes pulmonary ventilation is increased 17 percent. The object in suggesting dancing as a cure for tuberculosis is that people inclined to feel unwell do not walk on their toos. They generally go ilat-footed and throw their bodies l inste-ad of backward. That

congests tho lungs and decreases the j

breathing power. If thus-' ait-cted with weak lungs would heep away from sanitariums and attend dancing schools they might experience remarkable improvemt la health. The dance hall is not a funeral assembly-room, nor aie the dancers of a mournful type. Tho cheerfulness found there would help. Whatever may be the opinion of physicians, there is ono point on which all can agre. It is that anything that will assist in preventing and curing turn rculosis is worth giving a trial. It is natural to suppose that correct breathing will aid persons suffering from lung trouble and prevent others contracting the

disease. Türe air is a euro tor most of the ids of the human family. In calling attention to the Importanco of right breathing, the French physician's thesis serves a worthwhile purpose. FIXAISCIAL CAUT10X IS CAUSE OF FLUCTUATION Hy Henry' Clews. Tho recent decline in stock values would be takt n ordinarily as a bad business sign. Some people are taking it that way now. It is not a sign of impending dir-aster at all, l.ut it stands for a guarantee agalni-t disaster. Stocks have gone down in only a ft w cases h-caus of actual dullness, real er impending, in the industries represented. They ha e sor.e down because the stock-gambb-rs have been denied the money to iinance their gambling operations. This has 1'iH-n shown clearly with respect to railroad stocks. They would naturally have arisen shandy, and kept their gains, after the rate decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. With th-ir labor troubles virtually v-ttled. and their rates high enough to take care of all their reouir m r.ts. the railroads are in moro favoiable position than thev have been for many ye. us. And with the hopeful transportation outlook a'l other phases of industry grt.w m- re hopeful. When st-ek prices break in the fac of such laets it is bei-ause the stock broilers and th'!r clients aro denied the

MRS. SOLOMON SA YS By Helen Rowland Being Confessions of Wife 700th

How long, oh thou Foolish One, wilt thou continuo to cry out against tho Vanity of men? For, vcrUy, verily, I say unto thee a little VAX1TV is more potent than a New LTnulamt conscience! And though vanity may be the ca.-j.se of many a man's sins, it is likewiso the source of moat of his irtuc?. Go to! Is it not vanity that causeth him to shave his chin, and maktth his kisses endurable. Is it not vanity that maketh him to resist gluttony, lc.it. ho lost hb waistline and his fatal charm? Is it not vanity that prompteth him to eultiate tho arts and graces, so dear to thine heart, k-st he bo called "dub" amomist men and written down a "boor" amongst women? Is it not vanity that driveth him to the polishing of his boots and his linger-nails and the pressing of his garments, that he raay appear ' prosperous'."' Is it not vanity that driveth him to hard work and great achievement, that tho world ma tay of him. "Lo, he is a SCCCEÄSV" Is it not vanity that maketh him to ho scrupulous in the payment of Iiis debts le-t he be ailed 'fourilusiier," and inspire th him to be generous with his mcreys, lest he be t-rmcd "cheap-skate" nnd "tightwad.'" Is it not vanity that Imrireth him to acquire knowledge, lest ho be named "ignoramus?"

Is it not vanity that maketh him, to adorn hi.- wife in jewels ar.d t;ne raiment for tho cemfusion and admiration of tho multitude? Yen, even his morality and uprightness maj perad venture, be inspired by vanity, that he may hear himself acclaimed. "worthy," anionpst the righteous. r,o to! Was it noiAhe vanity of Napoleon, that drove him on to victory? And tho vanity of Diogenes that caused him to te truthful? And the vanity of Hercules, that intp.rcd him to feats of btrtngth and courage? Yea, verily. And the vulnerable spot in Hercules, jus in every man, was NOT his heel, but in his vanity! Then, I charge theo, seek not to shatter thy Heloved's vanity. For this is tho softest spot in a man's make-up; and without it, NO woman ten lead him in the way in which ho should go. Verily, verily, through his vanity, a man m?-y be flattered into heaven; whereas nagging driveth hint, to pertlitlon; and coercion rolle th 01T hLs boul. as water olf a mackintosh. For. a man's conscience may bo lost or mislaid. It dependeth upon hia digestion. It sb epeth on the job. Hut his VANITY taketh no holidaj 3. It werkrth day and nicht, without casin:;. It is self-starting. And, so long as a spark thereof sf ill liveth, th-re is HOl'l! for him! Sei ah.

A laskan Romance Plentiful But No Place For Girls

Hy Max Fairfax. Tho publicity department of tho Alaska territorial bureau advises women seeking employment in that northern country to stay at home and stick to their present employment. That warning has been ent out because of the number of young women making application for various kinds of work supposed to exist in Alaska. Tho fact is there are Very few positions open to women and they aro filled with permanent workers. Love of romance, desire to seo something new and the wish of many to respond to the call of the wibi suggests going to Alaska. It is a new and almost unexplored region with opportunities for adventure and has the distinction of being the remaining territory of the "wild and wooly" type. It i3 perfectly natural that young wnrne'n with r-d blood in their veins should seek employment in that northern clime. And her is no 1 tw prohibiting women from going to Alaska. They can get romance of varied character If they re-ally hanker for it, be-cause it is there.

From Romanticist to Realist As A Woman i hinketh

VEGETARIAN CRANK IS CEASING TO BE CRANK

The illuminating correspondence, between a happily married pair. Hear Old Darling, glad to hear that 3 ou aro well and happy but not too happy without me. Today, tho water was fine, and I went in swimming. ?vam and swam and SWAM alpiust out to the raft! ( Don'l forget to send me those bathing-shoes, you promised to get me. ) A lady raid mP thc most 'vcn,iirful compliment, thia morning. s."-,e said. "Oh look at that YOF NO lady. SWIMMING!" Wasn't it sweet? After that, I fairly floited! Hy the way, Dear, don't forget to .see about th' new electric fixtures and "b sure to have the carpenter iix that door to the pantiy. And. oh ys. don't forget to pay the tire-insurance!

The weather h3 been shnply ?u-

bad money This is an awful pen Forgive haste Hye-Hye Your devot eel Torn. And yet. H11F("K;-: they were married, wro'e her "perfect classics," and nuote-d i earns of Frowning. And SI IF wrote him "Fröre Foe m", That would have made Amy Lowell pink w.th envy! Ah me! Fron rcmanticist to realist. From, Idealist to materialist. Is but a step Tho little step from tho church door to th? altar!

Hy .Tedin II. Kellogg. M. I. It was not so long ago that the vegetarian was looked on as an inconsiderato crank. Among people who were accustomed to m at threo times a day ho wa net a welcome guest. Ferhaps this individual who proved often so annoying to the

. house-wife when as a Kuest he taxil

to tho limits her resources to pro- ! ide a meal for him, has nor greatly I change.fl. The fact i.. howevT, tha is a nation we have changed in our

attitud' 'toward eating meat thre-e times a day. A good share of the propaganda of war time was devoted to t-jehir.g the food value of vegetable s in e,rd r to de-re-aso the home- consumption r.f meat so that there might be mot" .f it to send to the; bays abro. 1. And as dietitian. hail predict-l for many years, people, found that the go along very cemf rtab'y with much los-:- me-at than they had be--n in the hab't of eatinir. Thus has the e gotari.an come into his own.

LOVE OF ADVENTURE GERM IN RED BLOOD

Bj Hamilton Miller. News dispatches tell r f the arrival of 11 o said Amundsen. Norwegian ex-

1 ne Viiui'. v i - ' .-.-. I rxnect to go in bathing 1 plorer, in Nome, Alaska, where hun-

again. tomorrow. dreds e,f telegrams from all parts of Fon t forget to have )? take tho world were waiting icr him. Ho ..... tk,. roeef ini sun ' uil! ror.nnue- his j'.urny into r.orth-

SMOKING FOR SCIENCE i JOB OF MALE STUDENTS Hy HIwckkI hiwrniee. Two dozen male students at the University i f Wis-onsiri are f ur-. tie.nir.s; this summer as a tobac o t'i-;ad. ;

for the b

lit r f .--nee. Th -jr se ri-

? ui 'n ir." r"i ij

. . . . - r-i At lie

I the Tib tO ke P o il no . to. ! D-'ti't get overheated, and catch 'eld. (Your cough medicine is on I the top sb.eif.)

t - - -

em wateis in the -Maud, the c.-.-': in

sail-d from Norway m

COO . v . . . j , ... . , t . oc-nA vnnr

That denial is part or a nelil:-r.ix- Ar.d clon e Vi"M. J ! . was !e,v of adve rt ire

icy aaoptea o T ' ? ' ,i;r"' ' '.V. ' V --i-T. , ,n,i i the tirst nigators aci'

servo banks to micuu.uu a ... . , j , Ur roi.e ?Ui.. .... . r ,, -L

po.

whie h

l-jli. Love of adventure c!irg.- to every

person having roi n."oa in r...- -.:..-.

aat sent t h e u n -Luve of

the speculators, and i--ney to ler.d to ( lv.n-, :or?rt. to go and see Mother

wai

51 i.i n while

. . o T1-'.-. fe-re- 1 c on- I

nessential industries, if the t anks

i n e let,-

o ..f fir. rumrrv sa S ths Le-

.1 v,.-.-k have p-.t-ntic.l crei.it

t eould be epar.d-d to ?: "'r...

0r.-.0C' In .-till a marcir one-half t ill-c

rMc!if d.

i ne iti

p!a in

er w r'ls. e r-d:t of

f-re the

there is t v o and limit is

in - authorities are simply

g safe, reducing th- d'f..M.on :

v 1 v ana s .'... . i cui in.'"-over-due b ans and refusing to i I m-r.ey f--r ii'irs'i'vaKe or use-: . r.urnoses. so rs to put th- coun-i

I-.m't. sot yourself on fire smoking

! in bei. Fon't eat too muh green corn : you know what the doctor said about It. I Punt force: to feed "KJttums. ' ..-.1 water the f-rr.s. and close the

nl-f nturc the forefather? of w.o

iprcS'T.t generation into in. si.j.-

ncss, the initial .-tep toward "e.opmer.t of the- greatest nat'.o.i on e.irth.

ous o'-rii;.ati' n :s h'Ur.irir.g in a :'. -a - f-i table r'e.m ;n or.o of . i.-.iv-r-s;:v I uil'lir.cs and -meking or r hf- vjr.g under t:;.? dire-tion of a prf-s-sor. They are -ubj-ct t - b.ia "ricrs .bsolu'e'.y so f.r as teoaTO ;s oo:;c r:.-d . The nnokf cirar.-. ci.' irt.- or pipes a-- h- ir.s'ruts ther::. 1 -tf re m-als or atti r meals "r in b--tw. en, wh-n they -j re saudym and ,. r. r; t !:' are r studying, f.: id u r. -eb-r .ill ' on: e jvabb- conditions, in order to provide, a-rorate d.ita for -e-n-r.ui'rs as to the ..-ff et of tine oi p'ni'si .'vi'', mentality and morals. Tl.ev arc- p. od 4" cents an hour for their "work." ar.d the- i;niv-rs.:ty

w e r

a 1 nor nd

la-

tne tob-ero. Similar "laber.

in.Iows. when you go

le le

try on a

Anerb-mn

sou n de

flation, but now nscurance mad doubly sure.

-o! at Iv sound

it.-o ".as

a 1 r-a a

b a .-; s "

t in the wor! !. with all is m-

morninc. Im, n't forget to order the coal. D-n't forget Ynur loving Wlfie. r-ear Girl. Fiervth'.ng's all right This is a

z ing hot day i ou re Tacky to be

the stories of Daniel F.oone and other pioneers and sometimes wish therewere, a new land for us to explore. There are many therie-s about the supposed r -rth country, wth i's unexplored regl::.-. ur.-xr-: ited resources anl undeveloped territory.

Then, there is a lingering curioaj

riu.ent" are under viv ;n

r s 1 1 i e ?

a out the reo

in that fr-zen In

anvil the en 1 of th. the point

de who may b- living

What l-- there Where is the

j - e-b rg's ?

tory ' x;

.-e. era! oThr American ur.ive

Next v:r.tr ? ds of girl sf.:dnta are t' urdergo sinn'ar experiments r.i i perhii'S a.- teg ir is the rhe-v-; ir to letrrmir.o th- o or.ip arati'. e effects r f to'-afo on Pi'-u and women.. All the - ; rjr-cts. Of COUrsC, al" -oluntee-rs. It is all very interesting and very modem, and perhaps it is all right.

It'l it '!e.rs S'-e-Tn

tb.at afte;

.an

What lie's bey

f navlgati'

questions a-e being askc-.

Ait th .--

d m my n.i.hon p-op'e have be-r. using - . tor acre. frr f nvmy h :rdr-! y ir.s,

' - -- l i U i, . k. ' w- i . - -v - - - CJ - - - -

u .-.'rr- ... f Town -i.ss you so uiucn oav rnsv ne ai.;in l.. uit.i

ili'ae a good Un:o Don't Uke any j who explore that country.

it is t;e'.-s-arx" te b a r. y such xperuner.tmr to i nd out what X'.x :? doea t'- p-ople.

4 ( t (

f I

In the me.l!:fj.nr ,s wr,v, to note th it t!. rm:r..i -.:

mo Vit" g por..ie.-o f ova.- 1 duca'ion r-for:-, h '

months have d;.---:, -.- ,j .

-" trim .--. m .:, ,j x:r,v n. i till halting deplor,b;y. T:. s - .' hTowtp.t ' ill, u ha h .-Jncer- I' rd-jc.itiori vount upon a.s in t e i ! : ci ?.t prc-gress. s:'.. ft.-.-, t certain fat- after m -.' : gres;,r..il btiffetir.K. Tl.or.-.'-, .." some quarte rs, in. sunder t :, h--'-the purp.,..-. , f !, f -. .-1 a ';' ' -. i tear has b-. n expre-. ,J that ; . s'.-rnrd to throttle- the v-.,v? 'r I bang exercised control , f ;;f. '.,",'', Sci".ool system. ' ' " 't co irse, th S'mith-T .wr-er ; I'-"'?" S tO do :io M-,'h .-.' -st a '.dishes a f- dera! b pa r'ln.Vr f ducat je.n. who s-rr t.irv ' a member of tho pre-V' . . ' nor. ar.d would appropriate' ' ." cmmi o-o to the o,.f,( ir . x. , ; upm their apprcpriating .ir'v". b-l'ar to achieve ce-rfam w .-'..'.' bn-d purpose-. Among the ''r-' 1 are: The rein rati on of s r.e.n. r, v, airs. ' ' Americanization of th --'--i le.ru. ' lairthe-ring of physical ri,.--' - The training of te ae hr .-5. ' How desp rat. lv the- e- -- 'rv -need of progress v.i ih-. I r;nt events have mad p.rtf'' ,-c.e-ar. The ftatrs would we,,: , fejf ral ( o-op( ration in rain .;f r r -to these national needs. Fdtication is on of the crrt.-.. don.estie problems th- nttio-fa-'. within the. next two -war"-.!.' the attitudo of the pihticnl - ir'-j to th. .sr-hool and the facC- o serves the consade 1 atFn of' tLa thoughtful oter.

fe. I

PROSPERITY BRINGS

RESPONSIBILITY TO THOSE UUO ENJOY IT

Hy Ix-onunl Hogers. Ono word will explain much in connection with the present abnormal condition in this country export. if a very largo part of the world stops work for fivo years; if lions of men withdraw from uset..l occupations and spend their time, m burning and pillaging arid dr Proving property and wraith, if wh.." nations of skillful work-rs are -..i:h out raw material and machinery an ! rations be omo bankrupt: what ..dditional tasks fall upon that 1 'rt; oi of th world's population which :i permitted to rontir.uo the u dinar pursuits and is backed by abundant resources? Littlo imagination :a re(paired to arrive at a conclusion. Whe-n th. Furopfan war rettin w wero exporting manufae fare d go da te) the value of about J 7 0.e'C,r, r .) annually. During the past yar v i hav prod'ired and frit e.at to of 2-r

nations manufae tured artid.- tc

value of fl'.Ko'hef'.OOn. N' T ivast increase wholly to be ac-iiiüt-i for by hiftiier price's. The . ef ge)ods is cr.ormo-j.y irrrr'i i. During the. past ar we l..a- -ported fe'oj,0'ie.-r.0i; ynrds of -ntl-cloth., and nno'tO nr.-i jnirs 'l1.-'-, an amount in hMh eas.-r. n-at ly tw . a.s mueb a.-; th-- --xpor's -: 1 ' i 4 Much has 1 .--n sa:i of ;-tv , corning til- me;. .0-0 to .r;r ..-t:. alture from the d'si-rtion rf the ft:'.- -5 by both owners and i : i r . I v.-rrkers. hut re-eent 'i.rrr.io.' r'";-'"' icl:cate 1 1 i a t e';r larn.-- ar- . n-li-g1 abroad food.-f -ifh n;- ; n . r g in. va !u5 to four t:m-s tint r' - ;vd for th :r xport1? : I'M. F-'fore r! e w.;r tee Inch mar'.: f-r eyp-.if. 1 f-- :- stuffs v a s a bou ! half a t . ' ' i rt d' .- lars, but dui ifg th- I a. t - .r o:h-r r.atiotis l.ou-'ht in the I'm.. I .-'. fond prod'.P'ts ameointing t ' n: aa t b. a n J 0 fo 1 . ' " 0 . '" 0 0 . Such a ror.di-i'oi eai.no fail o i--fliicni-i po-.verf allv r-or,.-;r.." :.''.:' i m tb.is e-ou r.t 1 y. It : ! r r '. i with in any discus-, -n of r -iT ! tilal relations and. lr.de-!. r.f .r

e r

s fecial prfb:r,;

e i

world is bring du raped i.to the

'f the nation, and opp : ' u - :t i' ; ir' 1 as om- to a p-f ! . .a many gene ration.? r bailer re r'.r rn 1 gy and ir.t-griy. l-'of .- ', f - r-. perhap. b.ad t';.e AnriMr r P: gr-ater r.ri of f.i-,. )eiier.h:;, V l!-fho.,rn r-pre .-r.f ati'n In government and individual .-!.'--., r.t zr 1. or pros; r-rity brit .t? its ; tr al.ir r--spo.slbi!it:e and perils.

CALL BACK TO LAND IS ISSUED FROM CAPITOL

Jly Dean IPv-ers. Tb.e or part:nr.t r a cri-ult' mvs tho ,5 mo--r e,f a f d r :.- rtae"

the r nit'-d iSutes i r ra z' :c al y eA b' -aus-. of goo l e-ro; ar. i t -'''rA eiliti." far di'i ibut'e-n. S'.h .

ports crr-itn r, ,n.n !e r.'.-e p." :r.-ii: more f 'TTal ?.riilTy. Th.T In a inclif-ati'.n f cor.ter::me n: 4. :- f al.-ess fh'tt prr mt-os w!r a:, i . : careful ron?:d--ra:icn -f paL'.l. ejue.--t.a: '.

Fat '!.! conditions -h .n : T t and tetter days are In prcp--U if 9 .veil fcr th people cer..rHlly f u ' J more thought to the rail cf rj la i.

TperA r.nuM b more !;- ' : r. cu fiira an.! less b.nfir.g :: '1 The f-itc.re of the nati''.-. drr. tnis n.r re ataMe and depeniati-? ric ul -fjrr. 1..'.s cannot he - r" '-in!! the farm 1 mad5 rr.er-; en'i -;r.r 1:. I tilling the soil bfcom9 n."r all-r

ing f.r.a ncially.

'h a'l to the !i

19 f-

j or t .-tv- e a a'T' i. r' n r " g.r -i . M. ' TC r' U " h 1 ra

thrir ancestry tacec i

. th oil farm.

Have you been r.r.-''! g" d da.i

lately by your t-ef-r hi.r A .".-w " ork I'.jdrf d.-clar-t . ' " lc?!

r.-.akrt worn en. c rur -' their husbands to -e-

1 f r

T h r. t r, . f r ! a r r e ! -. 1 ' : '. k : r. t h ra Cruz f.rhi ;s u . .ri-.te-,- 1. .: thir.::s will run sa. v th- r m Mt-i.1 : j.