Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Editorial Scraps.

fDAIAA A AtitflAf A9+'
 Editor in Chief; tnd Hamilton N. Mabie. Associate Editor, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Contributing Edi- for. is unique among the hundreds of magazines of the world. IL was started, under another name as a re- llgious newspaper, but has been trans formed into a magazine dealing with every department of affairs affecting human intellectual, moral and spirit ual advancement Every subject K ably and instructiVely treated 50 as to commend it to all class of readers. It is a power for good In enlightening and molding the minds Of its readers, embracing the best classes of men tn this country and elsewhere. No one who reads II for time Is willing to forego the pleasure ever after. sub seription price 33 year
 Both Houses of the Nevada Legisa- ture has voted to grant full suffrage to women. Al the legislative hearing it k reported that telegrams, testiiying to the good results of women's privi- | iege 10 vote were received from the Gov efnofs of the four State where women now have the ballot.
 Cardinal Gibbons, the highest autho- rity of the Roman Catholic Church in America, has expressed his approval of Tuberculosis Day, which is to be obs served by the churches of the United States on or ,aboat April 30th, and of the general organized anti tuberculosis campaign.
 The Danish Foreign office has sent letter to the Peace Bureau at Berne, Switzerland, saying that Denmark will accept the American Governments in- Vilation to appoint Commission on the lines authorized by Congress To pro- mote arbitration among nations and for the limitation of armamenls.
 Americans who volunteer to assist the insurreetionists in Mexico have no justification, as those engaged in trying body, shown themselves to be un- worthy creatures, guilty of lawless acts even To murdering innocent non. com batants. They have wantonly burned bridges, destroyed railroads and pill iaged small towns they captured. At the last election a candidate was put up To defeat President Diaz, but was overwhelmingly defeated, and the in- surreclion followed. Over thirty years ago, before Diaz came into power, Mex leo wan continually distracted by in- surrections started by disappointed de msgogues who wanted office and pow CT. Diaz al once subdued the turbu lent demonstrations and brought peace and order to his distracted country and has made 1t prosperous and honored among nations. The present insurrec- ton would amount to nothing were il not for American assistance, This is shown in a recent skirmish, when tif- teen Americans were found killed and many wounded, and F captured, but not shot as was fepote |. Now that our government has adopted measures to prevent it's citizens making lawleSs war on a friendly neighbor, peace and prosperity will supplant insurreetion- ary turbulence.
 Said Postmaster General Hitchcock last Saturday: " The postal savings bank system has been more successful than reasonably could have been eN- peeted. The aggregate population ot ali the 4s cities in which postal say. ings banks have been established k ap- ptoNimaIely a50,u00 II k estimated that if thepostal savings system should be patronized in the same proportion when it Is established at all money or- der post offices, the total amount on deposit after one years opersuon,Would be about S2O0,O GOO,
 There will be combined Pomona Grange meeting held in Miumantie today, Thursday Three Oranges, the East Central, New London and Quine- baug Pomonas Will have a com olned meeting with an interesting program.
 President Tait Is delighted with the interest taken in his proposed interna. tionsl arbitration treaty in Great Bri. tain, as indicated by the speeches of Sir Edward Grey and MT. Balfour. He is extremely hopeful that the treaty may be adopted by both countries. be. lieping il will be great step towards the abolition of war. IL will bind the ualted States and Great Britain in stronger and closer ties of friendship. Other powers friendly 10 peace and dis. armament, may also adopt the treaty and together will prove great defense against war among civilized nations st least.
 President Taft will contine his Mes sage to the extra session of Congress. which will meet April 4, to Gan sdisn Reciprocity and 10 the establishment sCf rsrmanent Tariff Board.