The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE125HERALD
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MONDAY. JU1NE 12, 1913.
A Line o' Cheer Each Day o' the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
First printing of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
A GOODLY CHOICE.
If I shall win my goal or lose
I may not be the chooser;
But if the crown the fates refuse
One choice will be, and that I'll choose;
To be a SMILING LOSER!
oyight. 1 .)
The District of Columbia has no member of
the Republican National Committee, and it can
scarcely be argued that it deserves one.
The Colonel has said a lot of unkind things
about the administration, but the one word that
hurt most was his "no" to the Progressives.
Mr. Hughes didn't want it and Mr. Fairbanks
didn't want it. but they probably won't care now
how far the voters go in showing them who's
boss.
At any rate Mr. McAdoo declined the chair
manship of the Democratic National Committee
in time to escape the suspicion of dodging a
thankless task.
A Michigan man who smoked ioo cigarettes
a day has been sent to an insane asylum. It
is possible, though, that some treatment other
than smoking might have cured him.
Vic Murdock has been re-elected chairman
and O. K. Davis secretary of the Progressive
National Co ::mittee, but it would seem that one
of them would be enough to keep the grave
green
The Hughes-Fairbanks ticket is described in
some quarter- as a cold combination; probably'
for no other reason than that neither of the
candidates has the habit of talking when he has
r.othir.g to sa:..
President Taft's voice "sure to be heard
in the campaign, and it is doubtful whether even
an offer of the place or. the Supreme Bench
vacated by Mr. Hughes at this time would
keep him out of it.
Women jurors in Kansas mingled their tears
ot joy with those of two men they had acquit
ted of the murder of a boy. Is this a sign that
at some time in the f'.t::: capital punishment
will be abolished by the simple process of select
ing juries of the opposite sex of those accused.
The school board of Washington, Pa.. has
formally adopted rules for spanking unruly
scholars, prescribing the implement to be used
and the one permissible place of attack. It is
sufficient to say that the familiar reinforcements
ci old-fashioned school days will be in demand
i. that town
A St. Louis girl, who recently won a So,ooo
beauty prize, has married one of the 1,742 chaps
who proposed to her by mail as a result of the
notoriety she achieved. The fact that he is a
railway mail clerk suggests that he will hardly
find time to admire his bride and spend her
money, too.
The vitally unimportant question of whether
the Progr.essive party nominated Roosevelt
thirty seconds before or thirty seconds after the
Republicans nominated Hughes may never be
satisfactorily settled, but there is no doubt that
the deed was done only a very little while
before the death of the Progressive party.
Primaries were held in West Virginia last
Tuesday but it has not yet been determined
who were the winners on either Republican or
Democratic ticket. Practically all candidates
fgr all State offices are claiming the victory,,
and all are crying fraud. Those politicians up
there are deliberately stealing WVashington's
stuff.
A lot of lunatics on a county farm in Penn
sylvania went wild with delight at the sight of
a farmer being dragged by a runaway horse,
with his life in imminent danger. However,
plenty of persons not supposed to be crazy pay~
admission fees in the hope of witnessing some
thing of the sort and are keenly disappointed
if it doesn't materialize.
"I am still cormmander of the greatest battle
ship in the world, and my men are as fine as
Nelson's bluejackets," said Capt. F.M. Phill
potts, of the Warspite, in person, to a corres
pondent in London. 'The Warspite was certainly
lost," said "a high sea officer of the German
admiralty staff" to a correspondent in Berlin.
Which throws some light on the process of win
ning a German victory.
A speaker in the Reichstag declared: "We
uould not reject the peace mediation of a really
neutral power, possibly the President of Switzer
land, but President Wilson's hand we reject, and
we believe a great mass of the German people
approve our rejection of it." And having been
jnst as emphatically rejected by spokesmen for
the allies, no further indorsemnent of the Presi
dent's qualifications is necessary, even though
Roosevelt in 1916 and Later.
Col. Roosevelt has said that he is out of poli
:ics and so he may be just at present; but he
:an't stay out of politics without staying out of
the Presidential campaign that will soon be on,
nd to stay out of that fight the Colonel will have
o stay out of the country. Can any one imagine
tim sitting calmly at Oyster Bay, almost within
hearing of the big guns in action, and not leap
ng on a rear platform? There are not many
new places to which he may go, but he can't
remain in the United States this year and keep
'ut of politics.
It is common knowledge that Col. Roosevelt
aas no very high personal regard for Mr. Hughes,
and it may easily be inferred that he has not
permitted himself to be convinced that the former
Justice will make an ideal President. Also it
is known that Mr. Taft places a very high esti
rtate upon the statesmanship of the man he sent
o the Supreme Court of the United States to
the displeasure of Col. Roosevelt, and there can
be no doubt that Mr. Taft will take a promi
nent part in the campaign. The prospect, there
fore, of bringing his own active torce to bear to
further the cause of a man he doesn't like and
n so doing to make common cause with the
former friend of whom he made a bitter politi
:al enemy, cannot be regarded by the defeated
candidate at Chicago as inviting. And yet here
lies the Colonel's great if not his only political
apportunity. He has never made a sacrifice for
the party that has so greatly honored him, for
his declination of the Progressive nomination
cannot be called that; and now, for the party's
advantage no more than his own, he is called
upon to sacririce only pride and personal prei
erence. The conclusion cannot be avoided that
he was honestly surprised to discover that he
wyas not the first and only choice of an over
whelming majority of Americans. hut convinced.
as he must now be, that the man nominated at
Chicago is truly representative of the party's
will, it is his duty, and nothing more, to sup
port him, if not to take an active part in the
c.. ign.
There is given to him, too, the opportunity
to give some effect to hi, condemnation of the
policies and method, of the party in power.
For two years now he has been cenouncing each
successive act of the administration, to no pur
pose except to attract attention to his own
uperior wisdom and Aiericanis:. The state
m:ent of principles of the Republican nominee
certainly must -.ti-fy hui . I h e believes that
Mr. Hughes will n.ake an earnet effort to put
them into deeds he can scarcely justify himiseli
if he remains silent when by his aid the natior
may be as ed from what he has repeatedly
described as a process of destruction at the
hands of the present Democraic government
The time has come when the possibiltty of his
own words being put into deed: presents itself
It is no time for him to become silent.
So if Col. Roosevelt, after taking his bear
ings and surveying the horizon, decides to clear
his decks for action there need be no sur
prise. No circumstance connected wsith his re
huff at the hands of the Republican convention
reflects upon hint, upon the delegates or upor
the party. He lost in a fair fight, but one
blow doesn't defeat a fighter of the Colonel'
caliber, and his place is in the thick of the
new and bigger battle. It lie is found there
what events may not the next four years wit
ness? A reorganized and strengthened Re
publican party would be assured. Reconciliatior
with Mr. Tait suggests itself as no le- of a
probability than the election of Mr. Hughes
And four years in the \';hite House nay be
:suite enough to suit Mr. Hughe,. It may well
he believed that he would have preferred to re
main in the Supreme Court, and plainly he
the type of man who could readily di-pense with
n expression of public confidence and <atisfac
tion in the form of a second term. It is a long
txcursion into the future. but e'en eight years
from now may see the opportunity for the grati
hcation of Col. Roosevelt'- anUition to spend
four more years in the \\h:te House. But if he
-tays out of politics in this ca:mpaign year, slim
indeed will be the chances that he will find it
ossible to come back. He has i weighty de
rision to make, but all things considered the
probability is that he will be tound actively aid
ig the cause of the candidate of the G. O. P.
Chancellor's Change of Tone.
In striking contrast to h:s previous utter
ences while the war has b en in progress was
the last address of Imperial Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg to the Reichstag. The
aughty attitude of the conqueror, offering im
possible terms of peace, to be accepted or re
.cted without parley, wyas no longer evident, and
the tone of the chancellor was rather one of
?esperation, if not res ena'ion. Before, lie told
e German triumphs, s the blows falling upon a
'eaten foe that mad'y ins steel upon aun hilation,
-ather than submission to what Germany offered.
In his last speech he dwelt upon Germany's
'bility to withstand blows and tn continue fight
ng against armies and starvatio.n.
"My belief in my people and miv love for my
people," he said. "gives me a conviction tirm a- a
rock that we shall fight and conquer as we
sav'e fought and conquered hitherto. Our ene
rnlies wish to let it go on to the end. We fear
-teither death nor devil, not even the hunger
-levil which they wish to send into our country.
The men who fight nut there around Verdun,
,sho fight tinder Hindenbtirg, our proud blute
iack-ets who showed Albinon that rats bite, are
ashioned from a breed that knows how to bear
privation also. These privationis are here.I
idniit it calnmly and openly even to foreign
:ountries, bitt wse will hear th em."
These are brave and patriotic words, hut they
ire not the words of the conqueror who spoke
snly a few weeks auo. They protest too mutch.
Be spoke, too, at length and regretfully of the
-efusal of the allies even to consider Germany's
leace proposals. 'The chancellor's speech con
-eys a distinct impression of a waning of German
:onfidence in the outcome, And since its de
ivery the tide of battle has gone ste-'dil" smins'
he Teuton arms. The Russians have debi'. red
heir smashing defeats, V'erdutn seems as dista
in objective as ever, and the em-tiness of thes
'victory" in the North Sea is apparent to the
i-orld. May it not have been the "hunger devil"
that forced the German fleet to battle and is
still stalking3 At any rate the chancellor's
speech and ev~ent- - followed it sugget
that before 'overtures, not so
rigidly restrie ce of the map," may
A Vacation Where Power Dwells
By ORISON SWETT MARDEN.
"Sometimes I am worried by the thought o
the effect that life in the city will have o1
coming generations," said John Burroughs in
recent interview. "Living in the city is a dis
cordant thing, an unnatural thing. The city
a place to which one goes to do business;
is a place where men overreach each other ii
the fight for money. But it is not a place it
which one can live."
When Daniel Webster was visiting in th
West a ranchman who boasted of the immens
wheat and corn fields in that section inquire
of his guest, "What do you raise on the rock
acres of your New England farms?" "Men,
was Webster's reply.
No matter what comforts and convenience
man's skill and ingenuity provide for moder
city dwellers, we know that power dwells i:
the country as nowhere else. The very stability
the level-headedness, the sound judgment, th
vigorous initiative, the genius for leadershi
which enable men to accomplish the marvel
that surround us in the city, are largely physica
and man's physique attains its maximum of de
velopment and power in the open country, no
under the artificial conditions of city life.
Out of a recent list of one hundred leadin;
men at the head of great enterprises in Nes
York city it was found that over ninety wuer
country bred
And of sonic fifty cuinently successful me
interviewed in different centuries, nearly fort
of them were from the country, and most a
the remainder were born and reared in smal
sillages. Similar conditions exist in the grea
cities of Europe.
The vigor that does things, stamina, force
fulnes' and virility, are generated close to th
soil. Nature gives us a life draught that th
city cannot brew. The city could no nor
supply the demand for strength, for vigorou
stalwart men, than hothouses could supply th
food of the world. The sun-kissed frelds an
I the wind-purified hills must always be relie
on for men and bread. The farm has ever bee
the world's greatest gymnasium, the greates
:tanual training school in the world.
Masterfuless, physical and mental vigor, gri
pluck, persistence-these are the forces that nov
the world, and these are the qualities we are a'
::bitious to acquire. Yet in spite of the fac
that the men who, as a rule, possess them in th
ighest degree, nine-tenths of the men who d
the great things in :ife-our statesmen, our lead
ing business men and financiers, the heads c
innense manufacturing interests-laid the four
d;ation of their carers in the country, multitude
of people seem to think that they can acquir
these very qualities under the artificial condi
lions of the city, which is practically man made
We seem to forget that we ourselves cam
irom the soil and the sunshine: that all th
chemical elements in our bodies came fror
nature, and that nature alone can heal and re
new those bodies, repleni'h their strength.
How often I hear business men in the cit
woih for the robust heath, the physical vigo
and stamina of former days, when they lived i
the country. Now, my friend. if you really 'war
to get that phvsical vigor and stamina, the los
of wTheh you bemoan, you must go where the
~re generated, in rature's vast laboratory.
The place to find the man you once were i
the same place where you found hint in vou
young manhood-in the woods, the pasture
chnibing hills, mountain,, wading streams, fih
n< in brooks, working at chores on the farn
Here :s where stamina is bred, here is w her
rain fore is generated, here is where natur
buids men.
Now is the time for those of us who nus
live and work in the city to leave it for a whil
and get back to Mother Earth. A vacation i
the country will help us to find ourselves agair
The pure air, the sunshine, the exercise in th
open country, the beautiful landscape, the nes
environment which our eves, ears and mind wil
feed upon are nature's healing balm for all on
ills.
Tust as specialists restore valuable, fadet
soiled and illegible manuscripts or legal docu
rnents with certain chemicals, which bring ou
the dim lines and make the words and figure
stand out clearly on the page, so a vacatio
in the country restores failing vigor, bring
back lost enthusiasm, ; eburnishes jaded brai;
cells, and makes faded mental manuscript!
wIhich have become illegible through wearines
and fatigue, stand out with renewed freshnes
and vividness. The man or the woman vo,
once were will come back. You will be bori
A Law That Honors Heroism.
When Roger Waters, a workman employe
by a building foundation company, went to th
rescue of an employe of another company wh<
w as buried in a cave-in, he voluntarily riske
is life and was killed. He did not wait for or
dees. Nothing in his contract required him t
try to save the other man. He was brave an<
generous by instinct, and he acted from a nat
nral sense of duty to his fellows. And he los
his life.
In upholding the award made by the Work~
men's Copensation Commission for Waters'
death, the Court of Appeals took thse just an<
reasonable view, Waters did what every enm
ployer in the circumstances would look for hi
men to do. The emergency prompted himnt<
render aid in a way that a self-respecting em
ployer should praise and gladly reward, not con
demtn out of selfish regard for his own pockel
There is a growing disposition on the part o
the courts to be nmore hunmane in their inter
pretation of laws for the protection of worki
men. In former days it would have been sufin
cient to prove that W\aters did not come to hi
death through the negligence of his employei
It was actually contended by the company tha
entploy'ed him and the insurance company whic1
carried the insurance that his fatal injuries di<
not result from his emipioyment. On that the
ory it would be necessary to look for cowardice
not heroism or self-sacrifice, front workome
facing danger, because their employers demand
ed it.
The Court of Appeals makes short work c
that supposition. "It is inconceivable that an
miployer should expert or direct his employe
o stand still while the life of a fellow-workmal
fewv feet away was imperiled." It takes ac
count of human nature. It recognizes the mora
responsibilities assumed by omen working sid
by side, it justifies them and holds them upt
employers who seek to evade the law as a
mnirable and praiseworthy,.-New York WVorld.
The Gun in Kentucky.
In a church fight in Kentucky, last Sunda)
eight persons were shot, Has the gun habi
become a religious observance in Kentuckv?
OW COJY
* ?Df~I ~SON
Pledged to Tariff Reform.
Published by a spcciai arrangement with the Presder:t through
The McClure Newspaper Syndcafe.
(Copyright, 1901, 1902, by Harper & Brothers >
(Copyright. 1916. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
s pecial Nottee-These articles are fully protected under the copyright laws., which
impose a severe penalty tr infringemuent by use either entire or ia part.
Mr. Crisp. whom the House chose It was hardy a rropatl time at
I Speaker, was of the silver group within Which to undertake a ret-ison of the
his party, but felt bound, as the party'. tariff The D, Ociats w. re pledged.
official leader in matters of legislation, to nevertheless t"" it- rloke ;I That was
give the President all th- support the the only reform to a ch they wer- x
authotity of the speaker'he: could afford 'licitly pleeI they had
Mr. Cleveland asked for a sn5el5, specinc roth r.cuv- at- \r i'eceland was
5 act of relief, the repeal of the purchasing- President
clause of the Sherman A. t f 1'.% andl The Maneoa! legislation most mine
Mr. Crisp held together ac he could the, diatel' and t-i-pc 'ti reeds as out
- members who were iniIned to meet th ef the a a'a
t rises as the rweds anf the Trolur seem-t ac
n.asth e-d of the- Trs-asury acem le Iar befote rh. : -r., ". oita not lace
ed to demand. t cnt-y ada t 01. the tariff a t
Public opinon out of doors pressed un- stould th a. a ' reds-- their prom
comfortably,. too. Panic had al: eady, se in the talt! . . ,. tiLn .4 the
S(0imo in the monnv market. and the b citis
,leas of the country was :.fferimg the; The House s's t - e o 2v, and
consequences. \'eane had her pre1srat:,,r of a
A repealig bill was introduced on Au-I t ri hil . . 5.-on at
- gust 11th, and on the Lath was passed. by; w cit I t b ait t- pus Sass of
a vote of 24 to 11'x sn e.-nttively did the " or had ,ef ' ' t. ad I-efore
House feel the aira of opinion and the 'he ti set fnt the eg ar seon 5f
necessity for acting :. good faith with Lecti ber I au mane I buc he termt of
the President for the relief of the Trea.-the ee-.-c I i, r'.- to ,rot-rts
' t-. In th ll'I rae . ~ .tile o~f lcatty
t But the Senate would make no such' presnr ,sage Re; 'ned
show of compliance There the silverea-y in J 0. passed I y tho
men mustered so strotg Inat it was not, let -f F ar 'vethe. a.t:. an In
-lear until the autumn had rome that a terna 'r. t C t aot to make good
e ajority for repeal could h obt.ained at the estimated ', tsors ii the t'c:eilta
all, and everv delay knwct to the leisure- at the port
'ly rules of the body a-as made use of to' It wa a get- re measure of reform It
hold action off rooeeded oes' the that t
Meanwhile the country took the conse- ra materia a ' 'fact re 'ght or
quences. Cred;t collapsed, loans could the most- t,, b_ entire. freed from
nowhere be obtained, tr.e very currency1 d.t' that 'here tde throughout the
seemed to disappear. beirg hoarded and, whole let of d t:ah:s- art -e as n
kept out of the crreits of trade mn such etahie at-ens_ -o of dart-a as a rudent
Sextraordinary quatntit:e that those who retard It- -.-s'ej tses'- ac' 1d permit.
need. must have it w-:c oh.iged to pay and that e ad -alcrers
a prenuam for it. as and the bant-s used rather to - in I rder that th'
tclearing house cert.rat-s in its stead. itdn t-rsgtt vr
Failure followed *u r- The very pro- cast be (~al, iron ore.
ceases of manuia. I re stood stilt. and a par %-,n the free ltst
Business nien knew r.n: what to do Tb intern, r' i-rue 11.1 sotated watl
f The business of the r otrv was sound. the revis.,n e---oe -' as ite chief feat
1 its resources weoe !~11e There had arca t and at ircreaa
been no spec ulati e ti :e no ;rregular el .-a'ise , t pt-ita
I operations that < ad j ;stify panic or The tr> : before. in the'
e :mpair confidence N. h:r.g was awry Set T'e - "c-te-raio:: of the
-xcept the puble .n,:. en could not rati e is'er.t as :t woe:
lie sure of the a:. f the money the( rot et'de:y -r t:.e ldcus- Senators a.
- iand:ed. It was I.t -ertain that the la-'s the''..- is's +r he et-scoed to par
{ government wou d rs t tt all exchanges tucular i.: . ''le-:gee aside
upon the silver ia-.. 5 -ry lgh . :en ro had
The woat aas er before the Senate rgot the ce-.-'i
s acted -it;..e at-.:,}ed er for hs our dserets
F -siness of sheer necessity recovered fore the a-.re get it ,i Sees
its tone; and wh1en at ast. at the very hand, they had art-rd t a r- o
- end of October. the r- 1eal became law. r - 55it-. pt -nce -male
Strade and manf. !tlre began to stir at- '<ab rate s s'50u e n! si ni sugar,
again with reaes-irtm evidences of re- lad taken oal at C ion ca ',--t t fre "
turning life. ;t. had anged ad va o-'it dates :o
* Bit the results of pa-rc and failure e;'ctc. and hai a t o g he hi
were rot stai-d A Trea .ry report ofrisar atte sso - hile re tacO toe
t:: 19th of it tober showled a falamg r~, c ." r,-ed te lc -
'off :n the reve r,.'es. as o-mpared unth each senetor exe-*'rg s
the estinates during the precedng three sewed ti se -e ,sec c
m ionths. Which wol noe n : , ontinued .age for I o
f a dei'. iof $5 ', . I *r the r ,scal :ve
-very 't stry was s.ace ned impr's Tomorrows An Embarrassed
It was hady ro_ ti e a
1hw to undetak a rete of the . . Trw
ThHrldsAryarf They Deawrenpedtd
neerheesd" tdrik-n Tht a
Lt a M Cth noue , and Pern l elhdw
it Then fir-an.e: egsato m os :mme- .
crem' he t~\'i. ..:r$ rooa" diwAt:.ery an ipeaiv .eee a u
The He thad' eAwav. and and e a .enty
Latest nd Mos Comple Nw St.earcefe tem Taon Publhe
t- pl~t, t , .s a n : c t' e Ta-c- - ternr. r.on th ai -e
re lan c l,: . ..r t:e s w-i nso l th erf .. 'h t red ..a th r pr m
:prr in the m-e-t'- tt rr : >o tu; s . n
b ia~.t 't n- : r t s > ti-as t, .r In e art.' a':. Ace. '
Ced tTha c House. trm -t:Otee on ., a
It snot . 'e that tbere a rraratr ofot a
wcmuch die b .n mare- f - half vat-so
ship cr t - . it the preentben rt t, a rd bfre.
I of the '. t -a ri is causing ri e'l "'5"''.. n.'"f a'F
conscern At 'he presont time s,..ed iSot-'et tie. se t rsi -he - a ses n of
laborers which wt. ;uid otherwise he ad; scde; c - e e .f
:he. mefrg a m.r or
es. actin. hatt beerH tr . t-w ark..te' eic
largely drafted ne the munitions factorte i'ng-ti--c of ' a e v ..
at -agee n-tetot Irled-clt the hop ef rur ' sevh wot: C.a
ceafiil compettlen f-am the navy .et '' m
Insofar as rvrts v'-1;, 'sadang rumS ''tCet wStile tsp' a t-"-f 'A
are c etnedh the etho- imtest:nn e, it i.snsi thc.:
to be the areatest -s'acle to a ra leld 'ep oto
lup of h:r,tlleysp 'or trsiction Sever.,: , ~hc;the arm
platn for it ccasing their t rrd ea agni-eo etue ret-ft ofr It.
facilit ies. crrtabed the Fore Rsvsr p r-. I-te atat
p any, the Nes Yorkpa t!b- e nt i ed frm
pat atl the Newport Nethas Sthi':;:.- :d e t ro uegh th
log Company At the sa., r;"a-ed
If th.- q'uestion of skilled labs. can hs Pressed to a co i .b aexe" a ni'the
sol-cd it-i the rear future-and a c"- Wa- Colege re.- fe d-s an; uo
elusion of hostilities abroad would de:. cr the hiv: the ma :"ct i ou ;pnoet.
solve the .uhot- problem. officers biPee 0 h 's -' 'c. F-hr
a there seems to he. a reasonaoble prespect more. su' *eapo . t-r .-.
! ofQuick work on1 s-s which may' ! the chasr deet in uder thath
tihauthorized at the present ses:ton Bchef" a ecI- a- , "ge" -ps a:
floe Europan oat-aha:not-..assci:so-e and a. m-e- -
-d cxed the s'iprii.-deip'rits
*er"a3 T:.s' ce - terati-no h
I Te cm Clb f merca1' at~ I er r the;: Les maient a :-n
the ilso CainetanduponCont-ev Ie hte es-arcs the attchedg. totr
the dea hatthe um o Iti~ii*'. tho culare .:-- ms-hsos gpa.:lr~es: sde
a-asappoprate 'i theretcot-ri sin t rmy. ther- a: 'ns p:tcal r:
cia. id .edietsch for h a owr. hne.
B ioorgahization bilgfor Armt.eaetene t
not shffuoientvehen totprod.:ts- ret--ab- Crtt
forces. tvhic:i- shoul oaeratt :n once mert
dtanGab.,Mast Looku~ o dHe Laugr
Ihari taken tolattract morecps'ftomsthe toeI
th:~ eritenlnt. th Aer -It.I otI had 1hage ad valrtn aut-. c to
'5 d t ninuhe~ ofConrec- I isp ec latd ha-- a:' thoghce -h -
pointd outthatthe s rx'es have bepr...r:. d byeto.: -ou1K
tioi fr te crealztio ci-is c-t acd h s'~ ent exetrg set as
matotnan of he enice -i's'sera ge1 fo htle impe.- Is ..' at-- rw::s. Is.-t
lice ciifor orde a'oTo- nrw t Ano : tonst Emb ras-e
pe witdaics tha:r de ntiatn'ts. c 0o5t 1.00' rie I r
Thet mantiearaal'sArmy and N avy Depa-rtkennito
Ltatet han fostd Comersto News Srvile ti-d thesone' o Pubbsed ae
porionib-eeplnestoeac ainr h ascantton. bogh 'eC-tor 'cm
nasta sco n arcialsdon esareaches tent- csilefrc tsrantm
figmprog o 4.:. per :year aranxm sesac rrsts a
NoI ls ntha ex5o 5d isa neee fo arhefre otk ret i tterei
t.bo dahydis vois-erved;;evet morfo
shupdrornsr-y aste i the preentrgatu hni ass rNb-s
toi thill are take e causid nd r:0 ealsilt
tciniern Of ths preseint it isme. hol skti ta n ht'ssdd smn
labores w chltb nathrwise f-o to-0 050010testee lne.Rc
1 prgelye orftedirigibles mnosatorie- s s.Io.adcolat afeie
at--w.g-m whe icltdnt op of sur-e ilago alal ts iraeta
tcssfu opeton an-omlthenavvei 'Tnpraeol
Th thioarkssit of'i "-n so tv ".'et eirdloecmsnotonswt
SArtillnernCrpd. h aoin quest-oesetems ai- hn n uoe hs h
acodntob h ratice rbteports ah hve poetadms oastodno h
been annoued itruin thevps era to oso h ath sarayfil
dahey.d Ofaer eanth anourov-it cttewyeopoprtyadbt
tpan crgice asmgllast the icrdeased
facilites rtenlocahe ormmRnver inan- Tercri fHiadodtercr
so~len theg. nearcl futre-and. ascofecon-eza
RWEV YORK iY
DAY E YDAYA
My O. O. MeI%T1Hu '
br-a. (orntuedet o! aThe Un .rc!- et
New York. June 11 -Herbsrt Bayard
Swope. city editor of the Morrang World
was a star reporter before ::e was se.
jected to gulde the local staff on the
great Pulitzer newspaper Down on Park
Rtow they tell a story or Mr Swope
when he was the ubbiest of cub re
tortern, which shows, t-st sometime,
even a c-b wil! reveal his aw
It was the time of morring wher the
paper has gone to press and the staff
tite around waitir.g to ,ee : a make
iver s necesery before the comp:ete
run is off the prets A cop, reader b.
pre-arrangement went down to 'he
neighboring drug store -and <aled up in,
city desk and the man answerlr.g '.
phone appeared to he wild ..carIc'
-What's that' he ehouaed. G.
That's a whale of a tor - And :.er
he hung up the receiver w .le eve,
present was appare.t:v or his t.proe
ready to supri er : the corne: ?"
Swope tapp:ng away at his !"ysw rte
sudder.ly stopped hp.rg ,
Br:' 'he staff grew r'er er-.. .. r2
aite orders were ger. :n w -.p;-re are
her Mr Swope cae:- rear Itry wac.n
look at .:m strangeiy and ker 'er
auiet (f cc.rse he worerec uat'
wa a o :ot and hac no idea tn., were
torit hazing him
Tt.t niMet he went rome v-nm-h
.iscouraaed, 0a .r: es wa . h- mere
a e.dent. he et tn:.-C orto a b.g tnrrcew
store. 'd.ed up : r.anagc:rg ect-r.
got the fact, rush.-. hac to the off:
and w;oth the r'anag:r^ editor a-.d -
tt prmite-r .rrec.v ca;ed got o..t ax,
extra 1t.at tat iv- r, w
T.' ounud , - a sk!t freom t,
b e-. 'tage -1 .' actua.ily happer.,
r. ir e H e be.-- A r. 'rot e .
Ing. N V . tr:ec . shake r.ar.as w -.
hi.... .. . a. ma r r a: the e.c r a n -
way -r hen .'-. rar. n'r. ,e g,.
enlr: V Rn. eh'
Th. dar- 'r.i masters from .. e over -'.e
cou. rs a r 'a, re-ne r -.-. .- C . es
rk see: n.- s, .'-. . death
re: c- r. waC2.e i pe of
darree and c-en t' I-a .d 'n-step is
e erdr.rze- a:d der.at-ored
Ir. eact. :rrg 1, going back to the
uf' r n'a" e-' - ,re simplicity N w
cr . r C..coago terps.core
a' a. t, a ::r.' the Dog w
t The stockina
- u n ed a-r ' :"..
7b o h to ied 47hin
.ewsbo Busan .au
r ce er -
-rer -- ' h
'ee tce s ne
A 0FAE
(epr.t p rdng t" Bd Coul Not
Sle t Nitts. ite and Bured
'C aa
HELEDo Bys CUTURA
spread to my ec aJ
and11c t go so ba I c -nt
\!ee at. h - . T -r
",- b ued and t : -e was
the sr-:artss. ombden tn ::e ta
. . fac ry' sher Iw ls
Asamedmto Go Anmahyrer.
sopread to mnecn Iy t1 at-' a.'
ofe my fae t anduon cae ot I:a emece
SbmmpeEac Freept sMrailr
W tth3- e akino was reduea: d
sos oswr haCatra Dept.s T ve
aa. as hanne, toh world, ere