davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Back to Civilization
After Years in Arctic
Mounted Police Lived Where Sun
Shines "a HouS a Day
All Summer.

EDMONTON, ALBERTA, Sept a.
Six officers OF the Royal Northwes;
Mounted Police, who have been at
Herschel Island and Fort Mcpherson,
both inside the arctic circle, since the
summer Of 1911. arrived in Edmo9s
ton.
The party relieving the returning
officers left Edmonton last June, and
reached the worlds rim the middle OF
July, when the latter started for civ
ilization. The post at Herschel Islani
Is long building with similar
structure for the horses,
In the winter the outpost IL COW
cred with snow, whine in the summer
Il stands on a bleak plain, with the
sun blazing on Il "a hours a day
Six months in the year It Is dark, and
the rest OF the time II is light Su-
perintendent Fitzgerald and two COM
panions lost their lives near the IS
land several years ago in attempting
TO negotiate the trail during a bllz-
gard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GERMAN EXHIBIT
NOW ASSURED At
SAN FRANCISCO.
Managing Director Of Hamburg
American Line 0vercOmes OBJ
jections of Politicians.
BY BoERsIANER.

Germany will be strongly represent
ed at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Herr Albert Ballin gives the assur~
ance, and whatever the managing di-
rector Of the Hamburg American
Line assures may be accepted with
out reservation.
Official Germany-the Govern
ment proper-will not participate.
Neither viii the weak nor the envious
and the unsuccessful competing In
dustries take part. These are numer-
Gus and quite powerful politically ia
fiuential enough TO have dissuaded
Wilhelm Strasse from recognizing he
San Francisco fair officially. But
what the Kaiser could not do openly
he has done privately through Balm
pursuant to Balliu's peTsuasiveness.
The head Of the Hamburg Amerl-
can steamship Company has hard
task In bringing Germany to the Pa
cihc Coast. At the outset he encoun-
tered the assumed Indifference of
German manufacturers who dislike
their American competitors just a
little less than their British rivals
These gentlemen protested that the
world is weary of eNpositions; that
exhibitions no longer promote trade
at large nor stimulate individual
business.
Use Political Pull.
As this mendaCious generality
proved iusuhiciently effective, the
political pull-with its outside appeal
to the cheap patriotic-was resortsd
to. 1t availed only with the Govern
ment.
With Herr BALM it was ineffective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Beauty Squad Will
Boost for Suffrage
Chicago Organizes Fairest of Ballot
Weilders to Reach the
Society Folk.

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Chicago's
classiest looking women are being
sought to join the Beauty Squad"
that is being organized by the
Woman's Party of Cook County, Inc,
for the purpose of pushing the cam
paign to have women in society cir
Cles take an interest in their recently
acquired ballot The fairest of
Chicago's daughters already have en-
rolled and others are in demand. All
styles of beauty are in demand, bru-
nette, blonde, fat and lean.
Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus is organizing
the SQUAD She declares that men
look twice and then some at a pretty
woman, and that the beauties will
easily win where plain women can
not Miss Dorothy Evans is con-
sidered the logical leader of the squad,
and Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs. Gladys
Randall and Mrs. G. Schultz are also
mentioned for places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

age of her wedding cards; to fail
upon this point is a mistake that
induces unfavorable comment.
The safest plan is to have
these very important represen-
tatives of ones taste executed
by an engraving house that has
an established reputation for
the manufacture of such articles.
The name of such a maker upon
the envelope is a guarantee that
establishes beyond doubt the
correctness of style.
For over twenty years past the
imprint of the j. P. Stevens En-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
EACH FORGOT HER NAME

VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept. 81
Though the bride and bridegroom-to-
be were asked for the name of the
bride, neither could think of 1t to-day,
when Lew 10y and Kim Eung were
securing their marriage license, with
Wong Duck, of No. Sc First street,
Portland, as witness.
What is your name?" asked
Charles Kirch. Deputy County Audi
tor. of Miss Yung, clad in American
clothes.
Il don't know" she admitted, what
it is in United States"
DO you know what the lady's
name is?" asked the Auditor, turning
to Lew 10y.
NO. l don't know now; give me
little time; I'll think about it then"
After a few minutes he recalled that
the young woman he was to marry
answered very we'll to the name of
Kim Yung, and this was written in
the legal papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

though he is a director in a number
of companies that have excellent
commercial reasons for hating every
thing commercially American. When
Balm was charged with favoring the
San Francisco exhibition because re
headed the Hamburg American or
ganiZation, he pointed to the many
MISUNDERSTANDING a steel company
for which he is chiefly responsible.
To have compelled Herr Heineken,
Of the North German Loyld, to fol-
low him was not difficult. The diff
Guilty was to induce some Of the big
industriahsts-those who do not fear
competition-to exhibit at San Fran
cisco after the Government had de-
cided to withhold its cachet. Balm
not only accomplished this, but he
won over the Emperor.
Influences the Kaiser.
1t is not the first time that the little
Hamburger has enlisted the good will
of the Kaiser with whom he is a
prime favorite. He secures favors
from William by reciprocating indi-
rectly and directly; indirectly. by
making his steamship concern one OF
the prides of Germany; directly, by
telling Jewish jokes-of which the
Emperor is very fond.
William is not known ever to have
refused Balm anything, but Balm
had to refuse William something
some years ago. II was when many
German Jews became apostates. The
Emperor was mighty pleased over
the massive conversions. Failing 20
find Ballin's name among the con-
verts. he sent for him and suggestel
that the managing director follow the
example of his eX-corehgio nists.
Outargues Emperor.
Would I be more useful to Your
majesty and the Fatherland p Balm
asked.
NO but you would have fewer en-
emies."
THE friendship of your majesty is
all that ] require" was the tactful
and subtle complimentary reply.
In addition TO a fund Of fine tact,
BALM has dynamic Initiative, limit
less energy enormous managerial
ability and a genius for organization.
These attributes are supplemented by
a gift of lesser quality-the gift of
publicity Herr Balm can be spec
taCular when an important purpose is
to be served. He Will therefore bear
watching at the Panama Pacific EX-
position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Married Pair Walk
40 Miles to School
Printer, p, and His wife Enroll 5or
Four-Year Course In Uni
VersIty Of Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27-A 40
mile walk was the first lap In a race
for knowledge that Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
L. Clapper have begun.
MIR. and Mrs. Clapper started for
Lawrence, Kans., and arrived at the
University Of Kansas to enroll for a
four year course. They haven't
enough money to last them that long.
but they expect 10 make enough in
the four years to keep up with their
studies.
Clappcr is. n pinter not vet 81. Mrs
Clapper is a pretty young woman just
10. and an excellent musician.
Clapper will study journalism, while
his wife takes the arts course. While
he earns his way by setting type m
The University Eansan Mrs. Clapper
will earn hers by teaching music
They win do light housekeeping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

craving Co., of Atlanta, has
stood for the very finest prod
ucts in the engravers art. Ma
terial is of the highest grade,
the forms of expression are
those required by the strictest
rules of social dictum, their en-
craving has that finish and bal
ance that is only attained by en-
gravers of skill, and shapes are
right up-to-the-minute style.
Upon request, this house will
send out samples that viii ex-
hibit the superiority of its work.
-(Advt,l ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

There are many little perplexi-
ties connected with functions
carried out upon the wedding
day, but there is none so impor-
tant as sending out the right
kind of invitations.
This is an item that should
never be given to the bargain
counter" where lack of knowl-
edge of correct forms or cheap
material are the dominating fea-
lures.
If there is ever a time when
the bride should appear well to
her friends it should be through
the proper appearance and VERDI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Furred tongue. Bad Taste, Tndtges-
ton, SsIluw Skin and NHsera BILE
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and oonstipated bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food. which sourS and fec-
ments like garbage in swill barrel
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears, everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
1Oo.YEAR.oLp CHIEF Is DEAD.

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 27.-"Oli
SAM" a Lake C-unty Indian, aged
100. died in a hopyard at Largo. The
old chief was Widely known. He lay
down and died after telling some. Of
his associates that he was tired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH A BOX

that is horrible and nauseating. 4
CasCaret tonight will surely straight
en- you out by morning. Decent box
viii keep your head clear, stomach
sweet liver and bowels regular and
make YOU feel cheerful and bully FOR
months.
Don't forget your children-their
little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too, occasionally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TANGO GETS A VICTIM.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.-The
tango has claimed its first victim in
California. Mrs. Raymond Terry, a
society woman. is suffering from q
fractured hip, caused by a fall while
"tangoing" at the Hotel Virginia,
Long Beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Spirit of Srenuosty Sczcs Girls at Lucy Cobb SCHOOL,
ennis Courts Are Now More Popular Than Fudge Parties

Some of Lucy Cobb s fair tennis enthusiasts
of Atlanta and Miss Harriet Benedict, of Athens.
the famous Athens girls school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

F 0
; n
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
LITTLE ROCK FARM
JOURNALS CONSOLIDATE

Little Rock, April 21.-The Arkan-
sas Homestead of Little Rock has pur-
chased Back-to-the- Land, a paper es-
tabhshed by William R. Lighton at
Fort Smith soon after he leaped into
fame as the author of the "Story of
an Arkansas Farm. The paper has
lately been published at Pine Bluff by
II. &. Spalding. The paper has been
consolidated with the Arkansas Home
stead under the name of the Arkansas
Farmer and Homestead with Clay
Sloan of lmboden as the agricultural
editor, and John C. Small as manager.
The concern has added a new printing
plant and is to publish a semi-monthIy
farm paper in the future. The consol-
idation makes the paper one of the
strongest in the south.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
THE BLIGHTED SON.

This is I story of young man
whose father is very wealthy. He
leads life of reckless dissipation un-
til the father, learning the use his son
lis making of the money refuses to
furnish further funds. The young
fellow thereupon commits his first
crime; the crime of theft. The shock
of this disgrace brings an attack of
apoplexy upon the father, which
makes him totally blind From this
time it is rapid drop to bankruptcy for
the once honored family. When it is
too late the young man realizes his en-
ror and determines to begin life anew.
He leaves his native country for South
Africa and, after fearful hardships,
which develop the better side of his
character, he returns to his native
land-a man.
Grand theater, Tuesday, April %.
1913.-( adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
HE DEPENDED ON HIS WIFE
ROW the Nearsiehted Old Man Al.
most Slept Himself to Death,
Never Eating.

1t seems that an old man with some
property had married an elderly lady.
The lady was sprightly dame, execu-
tive, lively and keen. The bridegroom
could lot see more than an inch be-
?ond his nose, and he was pretty hard
OF hearing, too. SO he depended good
Zeal on his wife, you understand He'd
wake up in the morning and wonder II
1t wasn't time to get up for breakfast.
So he'd slide out of bed and look into
his wife's room. If she was up. he'd
begin dressing; if she was still in the
hay, he'd go back and have another
nap. Well, the lady got on to this habit
of his. She fixed up a dummy out of
bedclothes one morning just before
she went downstairs. The old man
came into the room an hour later.
squinted at the bed and said, Annals
still asleep" and weat right back to
the feathers. After he had slept
awhile he took another observation,
Same business.
1t was ten days before he found OUT
how his wife had been fooling him. He
blame near slept himself to death.
meanwhile. He never had a meal and
he got weaker and weaker. but he
never get up. He didn't know 1t was
morning yet. And the old lady had
the time of her life; she had saved
$i4 SO in groceries alone.
Higgins, the driver of the pie wag.
on, told us this. And he swears It's
true, but we swear not at all.--Clsve.
land Plain Dealer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
VS. OPENING SERVICE
SPECIAL EXERCISES HELD TO
CELEBRATE REOCCUPANCY
OF HALL AT HENDRIX.

Every available seat in the newly
furnished Y. M. C. A. hall at Hendrix
College was occupied by the members
of the association and their friends
yesterday afternoon, when the hail
was formally opened, A special "Re-
naissance" service, marking the reoe-
cupancy of the hall, was held.
The following program was carried
"Tackling Big Things" R. F. Shinn.
1.-The Value in Y. NJ. C. A. Work
While in College, w. b. HubbelI.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21

azy IUTgC ueausIIuI nvuIe tut saIs,
cheap on Caldwell street. See E. o.
Brannon.-dtf (adv.)
See those beautiful new summer
hats just received, at Mrs. Cooper
Hinton's.-d2t (adv)
Your last chance to see the big In
dian" in action. Hendrix field, tomor-
row, o'clock.-d1t (adv.l
Watch the Bulldogs" eat up the
"Reddies" Monday and Tuesday. Ad-
mission % cents. dit
Four best lots in Boulevard addi-
ton for sale, cheap. Address C. C.
Denney, Box %. (adv.)
The last game of the series tomor-
row. Hendrix VS.. Henderson. Game
|called at o'clock.-d1t (adv)
President C. L. Hawkins of Arkan-
sas Holiness College, Vilonia, is in
conway on business today.
Oul ldot IildilCe W see I1enu1lN
beat Henderson this season, Monday
and Tuesday at four o'clock. dit
Bolls Bros. will call for your horse,
clip him and bring him back home
all in a short while.-d2t (adv.)
Mrs. w. J. Hammond of Plumer
vile is visiting her parents, Dir. and
Mrs, E, o. Brannon, on Caldwell
street.
Rev. f. R. Steel left this morning
for Hartman, where he will attend the
Morrilton district conference which
convenes there today
A. A. Halter and John Drummer of
THIS city were initiated into the order
of Catholic Knights of Columbus at
Little Rock yesterday.
1T is jolly buy jolly" Buy" jol-
ly it is jolly at is no jolly that it is
Jolly" Buy" jolly, it is no jolly that
it will be jolly" If is Jollv
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21

The Value of Y. M. c. A. Work in
After Life" Prof. C. j. Greene.
Song, Hendrix quartet.
Comparison of Active Y. NJ. C. A.
Men with Inactive Ones" Prof. NJ. j.
Russell.
Value of Financial Giving" Prof.
j. l. McClurkin.
Value of Giving Yourself for Gods
Cause" Rev. E. r. Steel.
out:
President O. l.. Cole of the associa-
ton announced the following officers
for the third term: President, Roy
Farr; vice president, Fl. II. T. Cos
sett; secretary, J. j. Props; treasur-
er, Edwin S. Lide.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
Personals

bdrneS-fHOlOS. fnOne So.-CI
Sol Glenn is visiting friends in Hot
Springs.
TypewrIters Tor rent. J. D. Duna-
way.-dtf (adv)
Mr., and Mrs. D. l.. Young are in
Little Rock.
Hendrix VS.. Henderson, Tuesday.
dit (adv)
r. L. McGinnis left this morning
for Helena.
DR.. j. A. Anderson went to Little
Dock today
See the Big Indian pitch tomor-
row.-d1t (adv.)
Douglass Garland of Little Rock is
in Conway today.
Everybody likes baseball; it's the
national sport dit
What Happened to Mary at the
Grand tonight
Mrs. E. L. Hinton spent Sunday in
Little Rock.
Jack Byler of Melbourne was in
Conway Sunday.
A. A. Condray of Little Rock was
here yesterday
Miss Rosa Moore returned to Nor
rilton yesterday.
Miss Pearl White of Morrilton is
in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Atkieson are in
Little Rock today.
Joe Parson of Little Rock spent yes
terday in this city.
Prof. j. B. Stevenson returned to
Hot Springs yesterday.
The best and last game of the Sc
ries, tomorrow.-d1t (adv.)
Mrs, R. L. McGinnis is the guest
of friends in Little Rock
Prof. A E. Pearson of GAINESVILLE
returned home Sunday.
DR.. John w. Teas returned this |
morning from Little Rock
Miss Helen Harton spent Sunday
with friends in Morrilton.
W. j. Goodwin of Perry county is
visiting in Conway today.
Misses Nora and Lillyan Thompson
visited relatives at Atkins yesterday.
The Central College students are en-
joying an outing on Gold Lake today
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thornton have
retained from Little Rock.
Rev. J. Wilson Crichelow of Quit
man was in the city yesterday.
Henderson Brown VS.. Hendrix, Tues
at Hendrix field.--d1t (adv.)
Horse clipping is in full blast at
Bolls Bros. shop.-d2t (adv.)
For Rent-A new Groom house.
Apply to Geo. w. Clarka-tf (adv.)
Have you seen the new style photo
graphs at Pearle's? Phone 188.-adv
For Rent-F0ur-room cottage: close
in. See Bruce ct-d4t-79-adv |
Three hundred new shapes In mid
summer hats at Mrs. Cooper Hinton's.
DIT (advO |
Messrs. f. B. Hairston and Dave
Crye of Springfield are in Conway to-
day.
The last game of the Henderson
Hendrix series, Tuesday, 4 o'clock,
dit iadv)
Plenty Of cotronseed meal and bulls.
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1872. (adyD
Babies babies! babies at the Ark
way tonight. Don't overlook the ba-
bies.
Misses Wise and Martin of Central |
College are Spreading the day in Lit
tie Rock.
Wanted-Two young meH TO room
assG hoard; close in; Ill South Front |
street.~~dtf. (adv.)
Several gopa farms for sale at very |
low prices. See j. a.. Lea, at the court
house.-dtf. (adv.)
For Sale-Fine black horse, six
Years old, city broke. SEES !. A.
Penes diff .(ady,J 1
l,La LIZ. -: L.. |
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
"His Jolly "buy" Jolly"
"BUy" Jolly 1t is Jolly" at
IS no Jolly that is jolly. :"
Guy" Jolly, it Is no Jolly
that 1t will be Jolly" 1t is
.YnIIv

"The Affair at Raynor's' being the
fourth story of What Happened to
Mary" produced in collaboration with
the Ladies World, at the Grand to-
night.
Now is the exact time to have your
horse clipped. He not only looks bet
ter, but feels better. Take him to
Bolls Bros. shop and let them clip
him.-d2t (adv.)
Faber D. Hicks and J. Bruce Gree
son of this city have gone to Little
Rock to receive the Thirty second de
gree in Scottish Rite Masonry at AL
bert Pike consistory.
Misses Wise and Stevens of Central
College, Thompson of Illinois, Muth of
this city and Mrs Sewer. of Little
Rock were dinner guests of Mrs. J.
M. Lyon yesterday.
If you are lover of babies, you can
certainly get your moneys worth by
visiting the Arkway tonight. Nearly
every baby in town will be there to-
night-on the curtain.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, warmer and some
what cloudy; Tuesday, unsettled
weather.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-07
LAWYERS MUST ABIDE
BY COURT RULES
BRIEFS SHOULD BE FILED ACCORD.
ING TO FORMER RULING.
When Man Instantly Killed, in OpiniOs
of Judges, Jury Should Not Be
Given Instructions Regarding
Punitive Damages.

Jackson.-in handing down decisions
members Of the Mississippi supreme court
reiterated that attorneys must file brief
and other documents in connection with
their cases according to the rules Of the
higher tribunal.
In the case of the Y. l. NJ. V. railroad
against G. S. Mcintyre the supreme court
referred to the fact that paragraph ,,
of rule 7, provided that a brief IF type.
written shall be in black, %non-copyin,
ink, double spaced, on white paper with
out the name of any person or advertis-
ing matter thereon" The court thel
stated that the brief filed by one of the
counsel for appellee had printed in large
letters in the middle of each page his
name, profession and address," and said
the same attorney had violated the rule
in another case before the court. The
court remanded the case to the docket,
giving permission to the attorney to
withdraw his brief and file another that
would comply with the rule, when the
clerk was directed TO again submit the
case.
The supreme court reversed and re-
manded for trial a. to amount Of dam
ages the ease of the I. G. railroad against
E. L. Fuller ct al. This was the second
time the case went to the supreme court,
the first instance the court holding that
peremptory instructions for the railroad
should not have been given. At the next
trial, in Attala county, Mrs. Fuller was
given a verdict for $4,000 for the death
of her husband, who was run over and
killed by a train. The supreme court
holds that as the man who was killed
was "a years Of age, he probably woul
not have earned more than $4,000 if he
had lived the full expectancy of six and
a half years, and instructions regarding
punitive damages should not have been
given to the jury, as evidence showed
he was killed instantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-07

Town.
10 Helps
MIGHT LEARN FROM EUROPE
General Cultivation Of Flowers In
Cities There Well Worthy Of
Being Copied Here.

Travelling through Europe to partici-
pate in eight great conferences. we
have been everywhere impressed with
the general use Of flowers for window
gardens of homes and hotels, and even
Of shops and public buildings. We
have heard that the German emperor.
who admires both strength and beau
ty, has stimulated this beautiful GUS
tom by prizes. Scotch and English
people need no prizes, for they are
so pa~ssionately fond of flowers that
with space for a flower garden in
front of their homes and a vegetable
garden in the rear they often devote
both to flowers and their windows be-
sides. And window gardens abound
also in Holland and Switzerland. 1t
makes our American homes seem bare,
and suggests that we are too busy for
beauty.
Another custom Of some European
cities, notably Berlin and Paris, which
eliminates one Of the most hideous
disfgurements Of American cities. the
billboards, Is the neat concentration
Of street advertising in round kiosks
at the outer edge Of the sidewalk. M
to every two or three blocks. to which
all bill posters must be attached. and
they must be Of limited size. and of
modest and quiet character-appar-
emily In the interest OF art and beauty,
not Of morals, for street morals r
by no exemplary. The streets
are also kept remarkably clean In all
the great European cities. The police,
the soldiers, the conductors of the city
owned trolleys are all scrupulously
dressed and cordially courteous.
hope that the many Americans
travelling in Europe may reinforce the
American society which Is promoting
home flower gardens in the United
States. Especially should Washington
add to the beauty Of its public build
ings and statues the more honey"
beauty of window gardens in greater
Professionalism Y. Crafts, in Wash
ington Star.