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Medford Mail Tribune
AN INIlKI'KNHKNT NWHl'AI'KH
PUBLIHHKD KVKItY AFTKItNOUN JUOEPT
RUN DAY. II Y TUB
MKIWOKU l'HlNTIp CO.
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tibacrlbera desiring the MVen-daj dall otwt
VP"-
Off lot: Mail Tribune Building, lfi?7t
North Fir atret, I'hone 7ft.
A conaol illation of th Drmocratld T1mia, tha
Mf-Wor.i Mall, (he Medford Tribune, the South'
tn Oregon it nr Uie Aatiland Tribune.
HOBRJIT W. num., Editor,
fl. HUllI'l'KK HMITli, Mmer,
By Mill In Advitncet
haily, wfih Kuiiilijr flun, yt $7.60
IJjily, with Hunriay Hun, month 76,
ally, wllliout KuinUf Run, ymnr . . ... 6.60
Daily, without Sunday Hun, month ,.. .66.
Wtekj Uail Tribune, one year t 00
Sunday Hun, one yar ' 1.00
I THE LOTTERY IN FRANCE
Ty KliOAl'S no li ii uia n emotion litis greater vitality tluin thol
1 jumbling instinct. Oliscrvo the New York stock exchange
for example with the ticker twenty minutes behind tlio market,
and thou cast an cyo at Florida, where the bank deposits are in
creasing by a million dollars every twenty-four hours.
PctcotoJ He<b Servicer
I WILLUtt KUDT. 13. IX
Signed Uttert pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not ' to dlieaee dlagnotle or
U' l.,.....P,...n . i:. niwi '.rwtmani, win be antwerad trt ur. uraay it tiampea, eeii-aaa retted anveiooa ia enaioiea.
JW Hot KlirpriKIIlK, tllCl'elore, t lint OX-lVeSldeilt roilicaro and (Lattara should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter received, only
van om ntwarta nn. no rwr can om mmvw o queriei m Bomorming VJ inairuQlivn.
Auareta ur. wnitam Braoy, in oare or una newipaoer.
BY OAHRIRH In Mmlronl, A Mind, Jackfloo
fllle, Central I'oint, fhoeiili, Talent and on
fllfftiwava
Daily, wirh Riinday Pun, month .'.$ .76
Daily, witliout Hunday Run, month...'., .66
Dally, witliout R unlay Hun, one year... 7.60
any, wnn wutidsy sun, one yenr..,.
All termn by carrier, caah In advance.
8.60
Entered aa aeoond-rlaaa matter at Medford,
Oregon, under act of Marco o, imv.
MKMllKItfl OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.
l"li AwMM-ijited Preia la exclutirelr entitled
to the uae fur repuhlicntlnn of all new die
pitmen creoueti to u or not omervuae crroiwa
in tli is pnper, and alao to the local news pub
IMiH lureln.
All rinhte of republication of ipecUl dla
piilclira herein are aluo reaprved.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
Tho frost Ih on llio pumpkin, the
4(1 und tlio steum heat rudlutora.
It -Is now filleted that tho leading
houaowife of tho "Housewives Coun
cil" of Portland, who mother a hill
to take charge of electric light. plants,
with n sink full of dirty dishes, Ih ono
pnnlol Kollaher.
The trial of the Indiana Blrl. who
lured ,tt Grand Dragon und two
Klesglesinto ending her to commit
Huicltle. after a wild party, is now fit
the stage, where tho crowded court
room litters every time learned coun
sol giggled.
IIIGIIRK MATIIUMATICS
(I'ntlirluilcr .Mag)
Tho election of a president
a unlvci-Hlty or collego in not
coninionplacc, and when threo
lui-go American unlvcr s 1 1 i c fl
cIiooho new prenldentn within a
few weekn of each other it Is an
event of more than puHHlng mo
ment. And tho even mwumeH
added Hignlficanco from tho fact
lhut all threo of thce unlvorslty
heads are iindnr 5 yours of ago .
and two are under 10.
IndeRc'rlhuhlo 'costumes mingled
with unoenslng shouts from grey
hcurds and no beurds alike. (Coos
Bay Times.) Htrango, If truo.
Next week Is "&uvo Old Ironsides'
week. Tho'other BL weeks uro dovot
cd to the saving Old Tinsldes.
bis followers should favor a national lottery to liquidate the war
debt and pull the fraue out of the slouch of despond..
Thut such a Hellenic would work thero is no question. In fact, ns
ono glances over the history of lotteries it is surprising thut they
wore oiillawod ns tax raising expedients so long ago.
Nero established (lie first iiiodtTn lottery, and nuide a great suc
cess of ft. Francis 1 of France followed suit, and I.ouis XIV li
wonders by transforming the gambling instinct into articles of
beauty and permanence.
London built many of its museums and picture gullcries by lot
teries and the Virginia company which settled a large portion of
the United States, only succeeded by utilizing the lottery principle.
The American congress of 177G established a national lottery. As
recently as 1880 the state of Louisiana made sji.10,000 a year through
its famous lottery, not so much today, but quite a fortnno at that
time. ' J
As early as the beginning of the l!)th century, however, pub
lic opinion turned against this form of gambling, on the part of
the state, and while private lotteries still flourish particularly in
Honduras, the state lotteries have pretty effectively disappeared.
This is rather strange for the state lottery need rob no one and
may enrich all; while the private lottery is without restrictions, and
usually benefits no one but the gambling ring on the inside.
France, by a lottery, could do what even the adroit Caillanx has
failed to accomplish, namely, pull the gold out of th'e peasant's
stocking without inciting thein to rebellion.
On the chance of getting a thousand francs, any normal
Frenchman, and particularly a French woman, would gladly pay
the state 15 or 20. And 15 or 20 francs from millions of people,
would soon pay the national debt as anyone with an adding ma
chine can see.
It's a good idea. Particularly coming from Poincare who is a
very scholarly and conservative gentleman and likely to favor gun
powder, if he doesn't get bis way. ' . , . .
How to Feci Ilea utifiil Tlio Not,
Every Ineh of skin except tho i huso tho nilvko to young women
soles and palms is covered with nun-1 tu avoid monkeying with tho com
dreds of Imlrs. in certain areas, say uiexlon unless Ihey have said good
the sculp, this is bye to natural beauty and accopled
u heavy growth of instead n lifetime of urtlfiio. And
nioro or less vis- ihis is not to Imply tht a woman
ihlo linlr, tho so, should not mako artistic uso of cos
light and fine ln.metics If sho can thereby enhance
some instances, l her attractiveness. Obvious makeup,
that It is visible is not only tho budge of moronity,
as a discouraged t but in too many instances an .ugly
fuzz only when mask for a fair degreo of natural
viewed by trans- i beauty.
mined light. On Tho womun who will or must mon-
t h e f a c o of o key with her complexion mav rest
ivomnn the hair Is a soft down which assured thai whatever harm her fa
you do not notice unless you looklvorlle benutv done mnv do. It will
o,in. i.ijf. a lot oi uh, uii ages una not "grow hair." '
?nrn' .fUt , P",",'U,,i'rly ,ynlnB fl-1"' QfKSTIONS AND ANSWERS. '
roi m tho bad habit of serutinliiinp; - , . m , .
our complexions" too closelv and I n .'.. . .
tiiioiinitt i i j .i i- . j. in vuu me.- uii unyv viriuo uu'
""O "". 1CIMIH IU IIIU UIHUOVCry OI afi-lnu Iinlnrr vls.l. I i . ,,..,
UlA t M.. I V"" - ''UM J : 1. Mill
' i"u.--aiiun vi moco u.iu y , i n n n trin,1a Anr... i. t 1 . . .
honilh, T" , , . Vn C thnt u 13 HUCh a valuable medical
j B,iVuniima .u.uy Heiuu apPnt? K. Tl.
the unhappy dumbbells who have I r. ,
n,.i n,. u ..Til -i ii tumuiMH aiHo consioer-
" J . P 8 ' monke:-nWe iodln and phosphorus.
My 7 year old boy loves peanut
QUILL POINTS
In,
purport to "destroy" this hair. Tho
in ...lii, . ... .butter on his buttered bread. Just
ing with such things she ought to hn.i, -m.,! i,. k.i i j. i
h...... ...-im.uuoos Ul nlu, how mut.n Bhouid h ,.
hopes of beauty she may have had, lowed? A Mother.
oiiu is uunueraieiy waivincr nor I A j
natural r.1,,1,,,. In ,h. . .... . poumi or peanut outior
......i.. ' , . '--"i"-" " ! nns the nutritive value of a gallon
in n "j'"1"" suoservienco ot ml,k, an ,8 hout enuivalent to
hut 'fl?iCTCt, U,)n ?" three-fourths pound of dairy butter
thnt can give only a poor Imitation , calories. Per.nnt i,i,., .!.
nearly as large a proportion of pro
loin as cheese does and a larger
proportion than beefsteak does. The
protein material in peanuts is as well
ndapted for man's requirements ,as
as well
at best.
Now. then, that's that. On the
other hand, n womun may shave and
shave and be a beauty already yet,
t 20 paces nlentv nf mnH.
hanioally, chemically or otherwise, as the protein nr ,.. f.. y,
ir n worn
AVhito lies usually are yellow.
"Easy money" is any tliaf the neighbor makes in excess of your
earnings. ,
Now if applesauce had made Adam fall, wc could understand it.
In tho long ago, .Sunday was a day to think about tho hereafter,
not u day to get there. . i ' . ; - .'
Among tho birds of Oregon In
intor, arc uuhurn-huired wood
peckers.f They hovo nothing to do
with tho fumiliur notch-tailed wood
pecker.
A few more 'refrigerated evenings,
and our social lions who wear no huts
to raise hulr, will bo where they tip
haloes in pollto circles.
OPPOMTXITV. UAH! HAH!
(l.os AngclcH Kxainlner)
YOL'.N'Cl MAN, 19.-as nppien
lice in collection work and office
training. Must bo honest, persis
tent, diplomatic and ambitious
and will to start nt bottom.
Salary 4(l mouth. Apply 012 s.
Han 1'eilro, bet. 7: SO and 8 u. m.
It Is Impossible to extract a dona
tion for the starving Armenians out
of Ihu spouse of a lady who Is dieting.
P. 1'restnn. Ihe debonair Wig Ash
polo of I ho Appli'gnlc towned Tin s,
llu hud on a pair of hoots thut luce
In the middle and linve trod down
the carpels of inoru corrals than
juniors, wo wist.
. It WHS printed herein thut Wood
low Wilson Ilarber lost mi argument
Willi a pine hoard. It should havo
been Hum ltlcharilson.
WHY KMM.ISIIMKN Clirc'KI.K
(London Weekly Telegraph)
Tho bluff old colonel was loll
ing a jungle story In the club cof
feo room.
"Yes." ho exelulmed diamull
cally, "It was In the dead of
night. Ouislde wns a roving ele
phant bent on destruction. I
crept out and shot it dead In my
pujumns."
. "Hut," colonel, how did tho
thing get lino your pajamas'.'"
drawled one of his listeners.
Convictions: The-ripe fruit of ideas wished on you when you
wre young and helpless.
Formerly Americans dodged only taxes, work aud cars. Now
they dodge winter, also.
Alas! The most contented people 'aro those who think persons
unlike thcin are going to hell.
One good way to study syntax is to enter a drug store and
ack for a nickel's worth of something.
an starts crowinir n. mi,..
tacno or beard without Just cause or
provocation, there are several proper
courses she may take. Weil go
into .tho latter question presently,
but first it Is necessary to consider
what Is just cause and provocation
for such superfluous hnhir.
Cosmetics That ;, No Ilnlr.
It is a familiar trick ot tho trade,!
aided and abetted by the booty spec-!
Inllsts subsidized by tho trade, to I
propugato the notion that certain1
us me protein or meat its. I do nut
think your boy Is likely to tuke more
peanut butter on his bread than is
good for him. Peanuts should be
used ns a staple food, in numerous
dishes for the table. There is prob-
uiny no oilier rood Item as whole
some, healthful, nutritious and eco
nomical today.
Wlint Do Von Mako of It, Watson?
Aro bad tusto and bad breath an
indication of a bad liver? This is
not from my stomach as I nm con
stantly taking laxatives without re-
iikoTn ve.y Boo(ir cv.
others will not " , -u give mo any suggestions? s. C.
'"f " Tre-r'baT.
hl?h w I ! 0" I "I0"'" '"'e,,ara"?n However, tha Is nefther here nor
e in is iblo down Lr 'nk0 V'0 the'e' m,y AVat,,on "nd I nt fol
' " ""n "ceomo heavier; low your deduction. w t,..t
;ien.;Toe0crtn0t 'fCn l" J! boy...-uld th col
do voti Im-nrlne fr . . .. '""un"en win not push or shove
I.eaHv J T , l ,.ttme.n ,,lha !but form in me"y "1 -end a
, . " . ."'' "i""Bnijcareiuuy addressed and stamred en
Nora. J ' Zr ", "?' relo'!f rurn ""' n,onograph on fou!
i .. - oream and bad taste. A cllnninn-
I maintain, is not a
ore
AUCTION
BRIDGE
New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON
, CAuthor of Ferguson on viuaion jsnage
eel : 1 1 iaagaiwaiB
Copyiiuut 4125 by lioyle, Jr.
' ARTICLE No. 22 -
' One' of the amusing things about
bridge Is the fact that poor players will
often lose tricka in the most ingenious
manner. The writer was recently watch
ing a game in which two spades was the
final declaration. The declarer should
have easily made four odd, game and
rubber, but by some uncanny play
failed to make his bid by one trick.
After the hand wai over, his partner
said: "Well, partner, if you could only
use the same skill in winning tricks
that you do in losing them, you would
be the best player in the world." Some
time when this result happens to you,
try to figure out how the tricks were
lost and very often you will be unable
to do so.
Speaking of bad players, here's an
amusing little verse by one of them:
A bridge piayin lady, o-joking.
Announced vrilha smile most pro-
Toking,
"At biddint I'm bad, .
And my plays mala you mad,
But Ireallyamgreatatrevoking."-' '
The first two of the problem hands
in this article are of such a character
that an analysis of the points involved
can be better understood with the cards
of all four players exposed.
Hearts 9, 8, 3
Clubs J, 9, 7, 4,2
Diamonds 3
Spades J, 9, 3, 2
Hand No. 1
Hearts I, 7, 4
Clubs K, 6, 5
Diamonds K, J, 9, 7, S
tSpades 8,7
:A
Y
Z
Hearts A, K, Q, 10, 5, 8
Clubs 8,3
Diamonds A, 8, 4
Spades Q, 6
Hearts 6
Clubs A, Q, 10
Diamonds Q, 10, 6, 2
Spades A, K, 10,5,4
Score: YZ 10, AB nothing, rubber game.
Z dealt and bid one spade. A and Y
passed and B bid three hearts. Z and
A passed, Y bid three spades and all
passed. What should A open? A has
four trumps and should open his part
ner's suit. With three of the suit, he
should open the top, in this case the
nine. With this opening and a return
lead of the hearts by B, YZ cannot
nuke three spades. If, however, A openB
his singleton, the trey of diamonds, YZ
will easily make three odd. The point
of the hand is: With trump strength,
open your long suit. A singleton open
ing is advisable at times but don't make
it if you have any other better opening.
Hearts 7,6,2
Clubs 10, 3, 2
Diamonds K, J, 8, 4
Spades 9, 6, 4
Hand No. 2
Hearts Q, J, 10
Clubs A, Q, J, 9,4
Diamonds 6, 2
Spades 8,7, 3
: A
Y
Z
B i
Hearts A, K, 9, 8, 3
Clubs 8, S
Diamonds 10, 9, 1, 5
Spades A, 5
Hearts 5,4
Clubs K, 7, 6
Diamonds A, Q, 3
Spades K, (J, J, 10,2
Jected by the flappers as
grow hair.
Although there is no reason to
Imagine that this or that complexion
stuff will "grow hair." frn,
ikely to, Watson and
request. "
Visitors nnd T. B.
I go once a wtok to a home where
the lady has T. B. I have a light
Is there
of my cntchlng this
No score, rubber game. 7. dealt and bid
one spade, A and Y passed and B bid
two hearts.. Z bid two spades and all
passed. A opened the seven of hearts
and B won the trick with the king, Z
playing the four. B now led the ace of
hearts and Z played the five. What
should A play and why? A should play
the six of hearts. With three of your
partner's suit and the lead, play the
top and then the middle card, not the
bottom. If A should play the deuce on
the second round of hearts, B would
think A had no more and would lead
"the third round of hearts. Z would
trump and so be able to get the trumps
out before be lost his ace of diamonds.
If A makes the proper play, however,
of the six of hearts, B must figure that
he probably also has the deuce as Z
hasn't played it. B's proper play, there
fore, is the five of diamonds. This play
prevents) Z from going game, for on the
' first lead of trumps B is again in the
lead and must make at least one dia
mond trick. Note this play very care
fully for it will enable you and your
which
Among the most efficient devices for keeping the home cool is
the can opener.
Times change, but it isn't probable Hint you'll ever sco" a woman
.smoking a cigarette while darning a sock. '. .
Man is fortniialj). Tf lie needs a "stout" Hie salcsinan frankly
offers him a stout instead of a "sweet little thing."
Correct this sentence: "All three of my daughters are
with the boys now," said he, "but 1 never worry."
;oing
. Correct Ihis sentence: "I really prefer," said the romantic
young thing, "to marry a widower who has settled 'down in life."
ion , v ., r """" j lunch, and supper there.
duliv ,.,.i.- , "L I "y u,l"Br
of no Wi n aopo' disease from theso occasional visits?
or ono Rind or another, does tend .Mrs. DM
nV. Z iher comr !
ends atr"mukB0l',r7"""l1l ,solVent' WOm,ln "ho has tuberculosis, hut notl . , ,
iimis to muke the beard henvlo,. i ... i . . ot ipnn n a .
ton this then,-.- u i. ., ' imcingcni nnu conscientious .. , 1 "
."" llieoij it Is only a theory, nnd nhle in (ni, .i, tlon by its recent cnemv. will soon
t don't know how to prove , about mouth snrav. ime to an en. .
- 1 . ii.i .. . .
iin, jiuiiieiHiiu .uccupniion, as i
havo frequently said, Is "continuing
war." Until thut fs done nway with,
there is war and unknown dangers of
nioro war in Mho. very heart of our
western civilization.
I'V-nrs FrcnAi Nationalists.
"One point nlrme prevents my feel
ing an unreserved optimism regard
ing the future of Kurone. Tho recent
nccesKlson to power of the liberal cle
ment In I' ranee is rcsnnnsibln for the
I-ncarno agreement. If that clement
romalna m power I,ocarno i, i feel
confident, only tho first step In devel
opment of a now und hotter interna
tionalism, which will later become
too powerful to be defied. "
"If on tho other hand, those French
nationalists which dictated tho Treaty
ot Versailles .and the Huhr invasion
shall come to rule Franco before such
now order is firmly established, I
shnll lose that confidence."
partner to save many games not other
wise possible. 1 "
Hand No. 3
. Hearts 7
' Clubs A, J, 7, 6, 5 "
Diamonds A, K, 8, 2
Spades A, 4, 2
: Y :
:A B:
: Z :
No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid O; t
heart and A bid one no-trump. Whac
should Y Bid? This hand is really a
puzzler but the writer considers a doub
le of the no-trump bid as the proper
thing to do. There should be a penalty
of Beveral hundred points. On the other
hand, Y has no certainty that he can
go game with any bid that he might
make. The way to win at auction is to
play for certainties whenever possible.'
In this hand the double of one trump is
a certainty and a bid doubtful, so the
writer has preferred the double.
Tho liell-fnr-efflcleney Kspee has
fired un engineer for not whistling.
lle( should have been promoted.
What is characterized as one of tho
best Corn shows ever in Coqulllc
cumo to n grand closo Saturday night
With an old fashioned dance In tho
community house. ((.'ullllle News.)
Appropriate. .
Things havo conio to n pretty pass
when a metropolitan dully dclgnutcs
fishing, as "subtle piscatorial en
tleuvors." .
TtlrS IM'KltVM. TUVTII
The mime of llrown appears large
111 Iho headlines, llrown. we are led
to believe, won the game. A flvc
nolumn photograph shows us Jtrown
in Ihe act of currying the ltsll over.
Ilut wlio Is tho unidentified young
sy r with ihe long legs vho Is one
step ahead of llrown in Ihe photo
graph? Ills mime Is Hmith. and ho
Isn't a hen Ho doesn't count.
llrown curried tho hall over the
goal line five times, and all this fellow
Umlth had to do was lopo nt his side
and stiiilght-nrm tneklcra ho hart
designs on stown. Ho merely cleared
tticvijy and reduoed Hrown's duties
lo the simple business of trotting be.
Iilul and clinging lo the l.uTI.
Insignificant Hmiih' (llnOlnua
Jirmvn! (llaltlmuro Hun.)
' - - -
RipplingRhijtnQS
AK.wait naron
"mm
POOR JUDGMENT.
...
borla. After his return In 1920 ho
became commander of Fort McKln
ley, P. I. in December of that year
ho was mado commander of tho first
brigade of tho First division.
Decorated many times, ho Is the
possessor of tlio D. S. M.; Order of
Iho Itislng Bun. second class, Japan;
uruor or en llu (striped tiger) Chi
na: war Cross, Czecho-Klovakla: and
is commander of tho Order of the
crown, Italy.
Timely Views
on World Topics
LOX(i, long ago a sad man skipped about the streets of Lon.
don town; be had a bulky manuscript, and publishers all
turned it down. IIo climbed a thousand miles of stairs, lie
walked a thousand miles of pave, and publishers, as sore s
bears, exclaimed, "Cogs wounds! Aroint thee, knave!" At
last a publisher was found who listened to the sad. man's tale, J
nun reau ins pages, poutiii ny pimmi, and loulul in tliem somo
hopo of kale. The book Was printed, 'twas a go, through all
the years its sales increase; the weary gent was Dan Defoe, the
book bis Crusoo masterpiece. Now think of those poor publish
ers, who met him with rebuff and frown, who banded him cheap
jeers and slurs, and turned his priceless story down. At every
book stall in the bind wen clamored for tho Crusoe tale; thero
never had been such demand for any book in this sad vale.
And Daniel, in his laurel wreath, was prancing gayly to and
fro; the publishers, they gnashed their teeth and tore their
whiskers in their woe. A less determined gent than Dan
might well hav burned that deathless' tome, when publishers
refused to scan the shining product of his dome. Discouraged,
Jived, he might have siiid.'I'll try this writing graft no more;
I'll strivo to earn my daily liread by selling codfish in a store."
No wonder til govcr'ment wants r
git lid o' III' two-llollnr hill. It hain't
half its good as It used I' he. Who
l-rmomlK-rs when no had private
lioiucs?
But this man Daniel never knew whonbho was $ hipped, still,
-..:n 1..U . i 0 i . ' .
.-i in nr ii niniiiii ; ue won wi hist , nun so may you, u yon re
fuse lo take the count.
Who's Who
Ilrig. (; n.-Wm. S. ; raves.
The man who commanded' tho .V
K. F. In Siberia from l!"m to 1920.
Itrig. Ccn. William 8. Graves, is again
in the public eye. Ho la a member of
tho board of court martial recently
appointed by the
war department to
try Col. William
Mitchell.
Horn at Mt.
Calm, Texas, sixty
years ago. ho was
graduated from
West Point In tho
class of '$8 as a
second lfeutennnt.
In 120 the rank of
brigadier general
was conferred
upon him.
Tho. brigadier
rvu .ii - general was a
UWlVsVP.uKWJEe, Indira nrtvo.nln In
Colorado In 1898. u.d was also-Instructor
In tho use of small arms. Was
congratulated for gnllantry In nctlon
against the Insurgents a Caloocan In
ine rnwppinos. On duly nt San
Xram l,M nfler Ihe carl hipiukc and In
I i ! 1 S was made commander of the
American Expeditionary Force In SI-
II II
!e!
Signs In Euraim Hopeful," Snys I3,
licit on Foreign Affairs.
"The signing of tho treaties at Lo
carno seems to' tne the most Import
ant and hopeful event sinCe the war.
and any optlmisn created by general
report or tne treaties is only Increas
ed by a careful
study of all the
documents," s o
said liorpont B.
Noyes, American
industlrnllst and
expert on Euro
pean problems In
an artlclo In the
New York World,
"The two out
standing accom
plishments of Lo
carno are:
:" 'First the end
ing of a dnnirerniltt
PlERPONT BN0VBS division of Kurope.
One hundred mil
lion culprits, '-temporarily,' helpless,
living undenj hostile measures nnd
more hostile threats of one hundred
und fifty million , rather nervous
avengors. Is n line up hreedlng fear.
Increased armaments, nnd. In tho end,
war.
"Second An Immense strengthen-
...n . .i.AiiauiK .,1 111., 1.0KRUO OI
,-sanona ns a power Tor pence,
Kiiix-raalionalkit Km Closed "
"Tho era of supernatlonatlsm," he
continues, "which unexpectedly fol.
lowed the great war, seems dewed. In
trigues Inspired by Individual ambi
tion or fear most now face a united.
peace-determined Kurope. llermam-
mny no longer question the boundar
ies between herself and l,ince, while
rr.ioe has put It out of her own pow
er to decreo soother Hunt- Invasion.
score Occupation of lUilite
"Another thlncs which makes mo
more optimistic than at any lime since
the t'nited States refused to assist In
the selllenienl Kf the war is the i.roli-
anility twhlch I read between the
lints) thut the Iwineland occuputlon,
Children's Pictorial
V ii.'" . Cross "Word Puzzle
E DATE i SWe
Nor. 8th, 1605320 years ago
Th4 Gunpowder. Plot is frus
trated. Plotting to blow up King
James and Parliament in order to
restore Prince Charles, a band of
fanatical Jesuits, headed by Ro
pert Catcsby, succeeded after a
labor of two years in planting 8fi
barrels of gunpowder in a cellar
under Parliament Hou;e. One of
the conspirator?, Guy Kawkcs, was
actually in his place ready to net
Off the fuse when the plot was be
Irayt 8nd Fawkc. with his con
federates, were seized and exc
euted as trailers in St. Paul'i
churchyard. . , -CwiWM.
II.J. tr rr.il Srnjl,-.!.. Mk
Running Across.
Word 1. What Puss m the pic
ture nnd etory wears.
Word 4. A subject on which a
Person writes. Synonym for thesis.
Word 0. A city in France.
Running Down, j
.. W,ord , The stick with which
in jr dlrect-s the orchestra.
Word 2. A large body of water.
Word 3. rull of seeds; worn
out or shabby. . . . .
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE '. j
ANSWERED :
I , '. .. I
SWIM
at th
Cuoit with irns.
ASHLAND NAT
9!?;P ?"lphur VYttar
O -'."'
o
o
o
3'