Roseburg news-review., November 11, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

w - c( pou Gt5jT7.;C OUNTY "WSftKS
RAIN TONIGHT
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IU 1925.
VOL. XXVI
VOL. XIII NO. Id or THl IVIV
ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION ISf-
A BIG SUCCESS!
ASSOCI ATE1 RESS
.. STILLS WIRES FOR
3 MINUTES TODAY
; ' -
The Associated Press Tires t
II over the world were still-
ed for three minutes at 11
o'clock a. m. today In common
with the general tribute or si- f
lence to those who made the
supreme sacrifice tor Ood and
country In the World war.
It was the Associated Press
that flashed the first authen-
tic news to the world seven
n . J TkU ' M.;-.. Du y aim today announcing; e
r grade IMS morning IWU tn formal termination of the
To Be Seen in Many
Years
SCHOOLS FEATURE
Gaily Attired Youngsters
Make Big Hit Veter-
an of All Wars Are
Represented in
Procession
CLUBS, FRATERNAL AND
BOOSTER
Camp Fire Qlrte, 1st prize, lov
ing cup.
Umpqua Chiefs, honorable men
tion. SCHOOLS
Fullerton. 1st prize S9.7 per cent
attendance, . bronze and Silver
plaque.
Benson, 70.1 per cent attendance,
honorable mention.
AUTOMOBILES
Studebai:er, 1st prize, silver
plaque.
Dodge Bros., honorable mention.
INDUSTRIAL
Western Aute Supply Co., 1st
prize, bronze and silver plaque.
Cluster and Holmes, honorable
mention.
While the sun won a stubborn
battle against threatening clouds
and forced its way out to view the
celebration, the American Legion
post of Ihls city presented a fine
parade shortly after- i o'clock KWSTIFORD,
this morning. r - .
The parade was led by Traffic
Officer Thurhar ' who i carried the
O. A. R. color bearer In the side-
tar of his motorcycle.' The' colore
were followed by the
County Concert band,
tltantic struggle that had been
carried In for four years be-
tween opposing forces of man-
kind; It was the greatest mes-
ssge that ever gladdened the
heart of suffering humanity.
From other sources, of ques-
tlonable reliability, had come
reports previously of the war's
close, but they were accorded
slight credence and only mo-
mentality bolstered the hopes
of an anxious world. Not un-
til the Associated Press Is-
sued Its now historic message
of the Armistice to the na-
tions of tfe globe was the ac-
tually ending or the war re- e
garded as a 'fact, and the
widespread rejoicing that Ira-
mediately followed was an at- e
testation of -the unbounded
faith In that peerless news
agency and a tribute in which
It has justly taken unquall-
fled pride.
a e
Religion and Family Rows
Feature Evidence in
Regard to Fatal
Use of Knife -
Ore., Nor'TV. fly
man Huntley, 58, a section crew
worker, on trial In the circuit court
charged wltH first degree murder,
heard his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. P.
Count, . aged 69, ' and Cynthia
rwiurlu ; Glbbs. widow of Jesse James Glbbs
after which ! 28,-the, man he is accused of slay-
rame to order the- W. ,R. C G. A. Iln P "e battle test Septem-R-.
and the Spanish American warlber. 'testify; against him Tuesday
veterans. The veterans of the (afternoon.
Spanish war bad out the largest I Mrs. Counts testified that the
representation of their camp in morning after the fatal affray, she
the parade that has ever been seen found "where Hattle had knelt in
in a procession In this city. These' the shed, and saw the imprints
veterans were followed by the D. made by her knees, and the toes
A. R., American Legion auxiliary. of her shoes." Mrs. Glbbs testified
the American Legion, Off Icera Ke- that she had "seen the same
serve corps. National Guard, and I tracks," and "the clolh prints
the Umpqua post drnm corps. Imade by the knees. The defense
The next session of the parade contends that Mrs. Huntley went
was devoted to the schools, all of ito the shed for a clandestine meet
the public reboots being represent ling with Glbbs, and the slate that
td except tie high schools, which she went there to pray "for restor
waa unable to make a represents- latinn of the home life."
tive showing, owing to the fact that The two women differed on one
many students are attending the point in their testimony. The
football game at Grans Pass.. 'mother-in-law testified thst she had
Each achool carried hundreds of ierrsnged the prayer meeting, held
tiny flags, while the Fullerton , before the tragedy by a Mr. Dewey,
achool pupils all wore red. white . for the purpose of converting Hy
and blue caps, and featured Uncle !mn Huntley and because Mrs.
Sam In costume. They also had Glbbs was unable to go to meeting,
color bearers. The Benson school The widow testified Ihe meeting
had a big flag at , the bead of each was for the purpose of affecting a
grade. I reconciliation between the Hunt-
The three camps of campnre .leys.
a
Zo tbe
XHnhnown
up
i. i ; t
i ' - i
; :: "Xcet TOc
, ; iToraet"
Where the sun rays kissed the poppies
As through Flanders fields they sped
In a double quick maneuver
To the trenches just ahead, ,
Where the Huns with fear were stricken
As they cringed before the fire
Twas the Sammies sweeping forward
For the whelps had joined their sire. . .
- ' i
Now a mother's heart is aching
As the dawn breaks once again.
And the bugle's once more calling
(Who will answer to his name?)
In his uniform he slumbers,
With a (lag upon his breast.
Never again to answer roll-call (
For he's now at rest in death.
. - . . v ; , . . .
'"'' ...
The British flags were lowered '
And the French tri-color wound, "
The stars and stripes his shroud
As they laid him in the ground;
A Belgian comrade bore him ; '
From that shell-swept, bloody sod
Where the allied troAps were battling. '.--For
their love of home and God. 1 ' 1 '
, i. .. Lou Knight
DEFENSE CLOSES
OF K. K. K. TRIO
(AatncUtfH prng Lcaied Wire.)
NOBLESV1LLE, Ind., Nov. 11
The defense in the murder trial
of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry
ana t-arl Klenck rested yesterday.
Medical testimony was enlivened
In the trial today when a states
attorney charged Dr. J. D. Sturde
vant with being promised $1,000 a
day for his services on the witness
stRnd.
With Klenck and Gentry. Ste
phenson, former grand dragon of
the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, la
charged with being responsible for
the death of Madge Oberholtzer,
Strive for Peace-"McQuigg
'Fisher, wife of
MRS. D. P. FISHER
DIES SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING
J the well- known proprietor of
KiKher's lalnt Shop, died very
suddenly early thla morn lug
from acute Indigestion.- Mrs .
FUlier has aot been m good
health for several mouths, al-
though she was able to lie
about and aided her husband
In the care of the store. Last
night she was feeling as well
as usual but before retiring
ate an apple. About midnight
she was seised with a. severe
attack of acute indigestion,
and died before a physician
v who. had been summoned Im-
mediately could arrive.
Mrs. Fuller was very well e)
known In this city and her
sudden death conies as a very
severe shock to her relatives
S and many friends. )
Funeral arrangements have
not vet been made.
girls made a'' fine ahowing with I Huntley and his wife went to-
Danners ana nags, an oi me gins warji ine nnuse. ine eviuence ,Indlanannlls lrl rt Murrh l";
being in uniform. showed, and Mrs. Counts i lingered, lShe took poison following an al-
The Goose Hollow brass band and told Glbbs to go to ber room, i P(red abduction and attack I)r
organised by Walter Germain, led In the meantime the defendant and isturdevant had testified that in
the fraternal and booster section, his wife were qusrrellng outside jure, MiBB Oberholtzer might have
which included the Umpqua the house, and Cliff Larklns, "ho received In the alleged attack
Chiefs and Bquaws In uniform, ar-was present, said: "I'll stop thlwouj not nave nRn a .lgrt n ner
a car entered by the Business and fuss, I'm going to get a cop." death. In his opinion - '
Professional Women's club. Mrs. Glbbs testified she called what Is your fee' Charles E
The commercial and , Indnstrial to Larklns to come back, "but he'si.0( of counsel askedr
section was exceptionally large. Ideef and didn't hear me." Mlr tf.a ls UBUally 'UO a day"
nearly all of the automobile deaV-j The Huntleys continued the sr-',),,. wj(ne,B replied
era of the city being entered. It gument in the yard. and. accord-1 !. , 'that you
w . .... . ....,,.. Deen Droniied 11.00ft to teslifvr'
ilp! snd Glbbs, ,Co ..1.,
the oil companies, the Standard, wife cried "help! help!'
Shell and Union companies being: who was In the house, rushed out,
represented. Then came a float and Ihe men fought back Into the
entered by Cluster and Holmes, tiny kitchen.
tbe trucks of the Roseburg Dairy "I thought It was Just a Art
and Soda Works, and cars repre-j fight." testified Mrs. Counts, ex
aentlng Dodge Brothers, Stude-. plslning why she had not tried to
baker, Chrysler, Hudson. Essex, j stop It. Both women denied the
Oldsmoblle, Chevrolet, Overland, defense claim that Mrs. Huntley
and 8tar agenclea. The Western had cried: "Help! Jess! Help!
Auto Supply company and fire de-,You never did forsake m when 1 1
The parade duioanaed at tne.menow! '
The women then told of the last
moments of Glbbs and the coming
I of the authorities. '
Dr. Sturde-
I said tlOO a day,"
vant retorted angrily.
Ralph Kane, another state at
torney, -had a badly bruised right
eye. It was ssld he hsd stumbled
on a stairway. Kane yesterday
had been challenged to fight by
Ralph Rlgdon from the witness
stand after making charges of per-
BEAVfs) TRAPPING PERMITS
BEING, ISSUED IN OREGON
DEPUTIES AGAIN
REJECT PLAN FOR
LEVY IN FRANCE
KmnrUtf4 Pnn 1m4 Wtn )
PARIS. Nov. 11 A capital levy.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 11. Ap- described aa 15 per cent on se-
pllcatlons for trappers' licenses curltles, was defeated yesterdsy
numbering 1.092 bsve been re- In the finance committee of the
'celved by the game commission Chsmber of Deputies which Is
60-. and they are still coming In at to etudylng Premier Palnleve's plan
, DENVER, Colo., Nov. Hi America should keep faith
with its war dead and bend its efforts to a perpetuation of World
peace, was the Armistice Day message of John R. McQuigg,
national commander of the Amencan Legion.
"It is seven year since the last shell burst beyond the
Me use," the message read. "Seven years since the great guns
fell silent and men's ears, long deafened by the thunder of war,
at last felt the sweet silence of peace. r
. "Seven years ago men died with only the requiem of ar
tillery fire and machine pun chatter in the belief that war had
claimed it last dead.: ..Thousands., of healthy., youth were
maimed and hopelessly disabled in that war to end war.
"Today is Armistice Day, the seventh anniversary of their
sacrifice. It is also peace day, the day when we who came out
of, that conflict unscathed should give an accounting of our ef
forts to keen faith with the dead and bring into reality the ideal
for which they died world peace. ' . 1 1
. "The American Legion has pledged itself to the support
of a three fold peace program.
."The immediate adherence by the United States to a per
manent court of international justice.
"The enactment into law of the people of the universal
draft, commandeering the men, money and materials of this
America on equal basis of sacrifice. The American Legion be
lieves that by removing profiteering and privilege from war, the
chances of war are materially lessened. ''
"The maintenance of adeouate forces for internal and ex
ternal defense is in keeping with out dignity as a world nower.
, "The American Legion, in the name of those who cannot
speak for themselves, offers this program of peace in the belief
that future generations may be spared the cost in blood and
treasure of war so terrible that civilization itself might not endure."
Force Too Small to Drive
Away Besiegers, Who
Are Increasing
in Numbers
(AaaneUted IYm LnaH Win.)
PARIS. Nor. 11. Late advices
from Syria are to the effect that
the rebels and the DJebvl Dru
tribesmen are closely Investing Da
mascus and that the Krench forces
there are being so placed so as to
De anie to cope with any eventuality.
Apparenely It la the mimosa of
tue rebels to so harass the French
ss'to bring about a general upris
ing, with which It Is thought the
French, without receiving further
reinforcements, would be - unable
successfully to cone. At anv rale.
the situation Is still extremely ser
ious.
The French are said to be using
airplanes near Damascus to bomb
the rebels. . . . .
The refugee concentration camp
nt Beirut, which is filled with Ar
menian and others Who fled ore
rlpltately from the danger sone. is
described as extremely unsanitary,
with many of the ores pen Is III and
with no medicine, and little water
avmiHolo. : . ' , . . 1
The American Near East relief Is
being besieged by destitute refu
gees, mostly Armenians from Anl
actic Turkey. They, are desirous
of obtaining necessities to tide
them over the winter.
From Alexandria. Egypt, comes
a report thst General Sarrall, for
mer Frenrh high commander In
Syria, who Is on his way bark to
France to report on recent events,
declared that he had done his best
to fulfill the Frenrh mandate In
Syria. He disclaimed respnnsibll
Ity for the bombardment of Da,
maims, saying that he could not
surrender the city to Ihe bandit
and that there had to be fighting
in t lie streets.
The general blamed the British
consul at Damascus for provoking
a panic. I.Ike the United States
government, which recently sent
torpedo boat destroyers to Svrla
(to protect American interests,- Italy
lis dispatching to the Island a Le-
ros. In the Aeglan Sea. a squadron
of warships to protect Its nationals.
BALLOT TITLE IS
1
E
1
POWER MEASURE! FROM GERMAN CDW
1
(Aoncbtxl Fma Uw4 Wlr ) I
SALEM. Ore.. Krrr 11 Atfnrnev I
General I. H. Van Winkle veaier-' The placid German cow( munch-
day comnleted the ballot title for I" hr bran In e stable on the
rtan-WtM mm UmxI Wln.
STRASBOIino, Alsace. Nov. 11.
Antlers Theatre where the mem
orial program started at 11
o'clock.
Before the parade a program
of street stnnts was staged. The
nrlxee In this event were award
ed aa follows: Bicycle Rare: V.-J
II. Morris. 1st prise, a tire: C.
Porter, 2nd prise, a light: Girls'
wheelbarrow rare, Elva Pranta,
1st prise, a box of candy: Marga-
rat Par 9nA nrlut. cannv
yard boys' race, Kenneth Atter-nUe of about 8 a dev.- Of these for financial restoration of Ihe the proposed hydro-electric hill be- 'hl bank of the Ithlne, soon may
bury, 1st prise, a knife: Law- o4 are fnr general licenses and French treasury. This wss consld-,lng Initiated br the state grange """ 10 ina jaxx music 01 an
rence Delaney. 2"nd prlre. a knife; .log for special beaver licenses. The ered a heavy reverse for the gov- and which would put control of American band In New York, I Ills-iO-yard
glrla race, Hazel Thomp-'right to trao bearer Is not Included ernment. .hydro-electric resources In the burgh or Kansas City,
son., 1st prise, curler: Je'sie In general licenses. I The failure of M. Palnleve to In- hands of the state. The measure Rhinrland dil.jr.E.-. hav Jlsccv-
Smlth, Ind prise, perfume: Scoo- The general trapping season elude real eatste and landed prop- Is a substitute for one previously end that music not only serves to
ter race. Wayne, 1st prise, a opened November 1 and will close erty, confining the levy to securl-' of fered by the stale grange and sooth the cow, but Induces her Id
knlf: Fred, Dent, Snd prise, -a ion Februarv 21. Bearer may b ties alone, arrayed the deputies re- for which a ballot title was pre- Increase her milk supply. Itecent
ball; Roller Skate rare, Donald trsnned during December. Jsnusry presenting towns and cities against pared. The difference In the mens- testa with the phonograph. It Is as
These, 1st prtief flashlight: El- and February. Each llcrn.i costs bird. nre la that the former provided for serted, bare shown Incresses or 1
mer Dent, 2nd prlie, a ftsbreel j. ( in ' (bond Issues without limit, while per cent in the quantity of milk
and line. I ; v , . Here VMtlng Friends the new measure limits bond Issues given by muslrslly sided eows.
Promptly at 11 O'clock Ihe 8.1 Territory open te hesvVr (nip-1 ' Vernon Marker, former Rose- to 4 per eent of the state's assessed ! Now M la proposed 10 Install ra
P. yard and trainmen saluted the pDK includes -the part of Doug's bnrg bey. Is spending Armistice property valustion. Aa approprta- lo lend speakers In the stsbles to
ArmUtlc hour by opening all or(.ounlT w, f a u. drawn northmDar 1iere and Is netting with 'Hon of 1200,000 from the general give the cows s bit more variety
(ConUnaed 00 sage I.) ,. , au south through ScotHborl. 'friends for a short time. ifund of the aute Is also provided, jln program. -
E
riATIOrif.L GAPIT f.L FVi 3
nllllUhLTIHBUTETfllilii!
: I'loeuiLiLo:::
President Coolkfge and Cabinet Members Lay W'tZ- l
on Unknown Soldier's Tomb at Arlington LtLor, '
' Legion and Churches Unit in Ceretnonies .
Twilight Service For Wilson '),.':".,: i
(Aanctltrrf Fm four Wife
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.
torn of previous years waa largely
followed In the program of official
observance today of the seventh
anniversary of tbe World War
Armistice.
Leading the nation In Its tribute I
to those who fell in the struggle,'
President Coolidge had arranged to
make a pilgrimage to Arlington
National Cemetery to lay a wreath
on the Unknown Soldier's tomb.
Following a custom Inaugurated by
President Harding, the presiden
tial ceremony there waa fixed for
11 o'clock, the hour of the signing
of the Armistice.
With all government' business
suspended for a minute or two at
that hour aa a tribute of silence to
the war dead, the president and
his cabinet had suggested that the
nation's activities as a whole might
fittingly be brought to momen
tary pauae then in school, factory
and wherever It was so desired to
psy that tribute.
secretary Darts of the war De
partment and Secretary Wilbur had
arranged to accompany the presi
dent and Mrs, Coolidge to Arling
ton to !ayvreaths on the tombs
as the representatives of the two
branches of the military service. -
The tomb, as In other years, waa
also a mecca for thousanda of vis
itors, joining in the tributea of var
ious . Washington posts of the
American Legion. Three o'clock
waa the hour for service there
conducted by Rabbi Morris B. Lax- "
area of Baltimore, one of the four
chaplains who conducted the bur
ial service for the Unknown Sol
dier. .
-; Wilson Rsiwsmbsrsd.
In tribute tn the roejoory of
Wood row Wilson, a twilight serv
ice will be conducted la Wash log
ton Cathedral, his burial place.
The war president will be eulogis
ed by the Right Rer. James .
Freeman, Episcopal bishop al
Washington, and the Rer. Jaaaes
H. Taylor, who waa Mr. Wllaoa'a
pastor. At the conclusion of tbe
servlre a wreath will be placed on
the late president's tomb.
Armistice Day messages were fa
sued by Dr. 8. Parkes Cad ass n.
president of the Federal Council of
OMsraaee, and William Oreea. pres
ident of the American redenuasa
of Labor. Dr. . C adman declared
the bringing about of Aasarieaa
adherence to the World Coart was
the "Immediate duty of the church
es in keeping faith with the war
dead."
I We must dedicate ourselves,"
he said, "to the stupendous task ot
haalehtnn- wtnu -the earth." -
- Mr. Green cited the accaeHih-. .
ments ot the Locarno Conference
aa "evidence that the (ood will of
nations can develop tbe ways ef
pesee and lay the foundation for
(Continued on page I.) '
The Rnaehiirg high rchool foot-.
null tesm lert thla morning for
Grants Pass tn play the high
school team of tlat city In the
annual Armistice Dsy gniue. The
two learns are' believed to he
shout evenly matched, although
the local tesm Is somewhat hsndl
rapprd by Injurlos. The local hoys
have heen making a good showing
In practice, and apparently their
only reason for Inning ganios Is
a lark of determination. The
team Is proving superior to nearly
alt opponents from a atandpotnt
of the knowledge of fundamentals.
I hut Is falling down on fight and
neierminatmn. railuro to rnnnw
up the breaks has proved disastr
ous In every game, hut it Is to he
ihnped that the experience gained
In past contests will prove of he
nefll to the hoys In their contest
Itodsy. They were accompanied
by a large number of local fans.
El
Oil COURT DOCKET
It's a good thing Dan Cupid Is
blind, for If he could read the re
cent additions to the Circuit Court
docket, herd throw away his bow
and arrows and get a Job on a pick
and shovel gang. Four divorce
complaints tn half as many days
tndlcatea a prosperous seaaon for
the' lawyers, while five marriage
licenses . In the same space of time
Indicates that there Is still a small
balance on the romantic side of the
ledger. i
: Gfenn W. Kddlmts hns brought
suit for divorce from Ines K. Edd
IngH, charging desertion. He claims
that his wife left i him several
mnntha ago. but returned once un
III she could re lock herself with
clothes. She left again and con
ducted a questionable resort ' In
Portland, he states In his complaint.
He la represented by Attorney Hay
B. Compton.
Lavlna Louise Norwest has a
violent temper and calls him vile
names, lrfe Norwest claims In seek
ing a divorce on the grounds of
cruel and Inhuman treatment. He
Is represented by Attorney C. F.
Hopkins.
Eilllh H. t'olvin, represeriied by
Attorneys Rice and Orrutt, claims
that Frederick W. Colvln treated
her in a cruel snd Inhuman manner
and has neglected her.
T. J. Kearney tn a suit against
Anna M. Kearney states that he la
meek man but that his wife In
spite of his genial dlxposlilon con
stantly nags and finds fault with
him and treata him In such a man
ner that he finally left home. He
asks for the custody of the two
minor sons. Attorney Albert Abra
ham appears as his counsel.
.Irrlve From TVorway
Miss Blrllne TDerkeeeth. of Nnr
wsr. arrived here last night and
will spend noma time visiting at
the T. . Rndley home In Looking
Glass. Miss Blerkeseth msy de
cide to mske her home In this
country.
ITALY ASKS JUGO
SLAVIA TO EXPLAIN
' ROME. Nor. 11. The Kalian
government has asked "fitting sa
tisfaction" from the Jugo Hlavlan
gorernment for Sunday's antl-llal-
Ian demonstration and the defiling
or destruction of Italian flags In
verlous cities of the Serb. Croat
and Slovene stste. Announce
ment to this effect waa made to
day in an official communique.
KING OF RUMANIA
ESCAPES PLOTTERS
VIENNA. Nor. It. A communist
attempt to assassinate. King Fer
illiiand of Rumania hai been
tl.aarted. .
Lying In wait at a rnniilry Inn
fnr the king to return fr mi hunt
I 'g. a band of eommimlHa was
captured by troops alir repulsing
gendarmes with revolvers and
hand grenades yesterdsy. Advices
I today from Galatx, Rumania, de-
scnoe ine ausir.
One soldier and one gendarme
were wounded.
1ECG1B
I - - - i ' :-
The ' 192 broccoli crop Is esti
mated at from 4,000 to 6.000 acres.
In a survey completed by the Urn-.
pqua Broccoli Exchange, according;
to an announcement made by- Foe-tier
Burner, manager. The ex-
change haa completed Its account
ing for last season, and also the
yield waa especially light, dne te
the sevetre cold weather, the a
mount paid- In cash to the growers '
was 3H,Hil(.57. The books of the
exchange have been audited by R. '
C. Age, who. has submitted a re-"
port showing that the ' accounts
have been well - kept and that all
broccoli has been properly account
ed Tor. The entire report la very' '
complimentary concerning ' the
niansKement of (he exchange's busl-1
news, ' 1 . ' ''
Plans are' alieady being conald
ered for handling next yearns crop,
which will, with fair weather condl- ,
tions, be the largest the. county haa . ,
ever known. , ... t . "-. 'j .. ,
The 'exchange haa elected the fol
lowing -officers: - R. A. Hercher,
preshlent; Herbert Beyers, vice-1'
presMenlr D. S. Houser, treasurer;
Foalor llulner, manager. ' Direct- '
nt: W. A. Burr, Herbert Beyers, .
S. II. Itorkhlll. Walter Leake, J. '
F. Bonebrake and Harry 'Winston.
ENGLISH BOQUET
AND BRICKBAT FOR
- AMERICAN PRESS '
" : ' (sssnrlalnl Press Lrsssd Vim) ..
COLUMBIA, Mo., Nor. 10. Pre- '
sentlng a stone from the Cathe '
dral of St. Paul, London, td m In-,
eluded. In the new building, of the
School of Journalism of the Unl-
versify of Missouri, today. SIT
Esme Howard, British ambassador '
tn the United States, said In part:
"The power of the press is a
theme which has so ofteu been dla
cussed that 1 need not expatiate
upon It here, but I may say this,
tnal the power of the press-In-a
I country like yours la probably
(greater today than any power that
.lias srer been." i. ,.,
I Itarlng read newspapers In' tnanr '
i language, besides the English and
American papers. Sir Esme said,
he has nowhere found what fn' his
opinion was the perfect newspaper,
"I often think that too nnch Is '
'node In the press of thise two
'great - twin brotheri Pp and '
: I' mrh. A little pep la a eery good '
thing, like a taste of rc'iratd on
a slice nf beefsteak, but tf you
;lisbltuallr eat your beefstenk eor '
i ered with mustard you ruin your
' digestion. " .
"There are Iwn great twlnale.
lers gush and slop which also,
imtiat be avoided," said C ambas-..
Isai'or. "Sympathy with misfortune
M pity are sit fond, not mis.
placs4 snd misguided sympathy."