davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FEAST At COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Dec. iL-tspeciai)--
The annual banquet Of the fourth degree
OF the Knights OF Columbus was held
last evening at the Evans hotel. Guests
OF the knights were their wives and
sweethearta and a merry flock OF thirty
five gathered around the banquet table.
AZ the close Of the banquet Or. F. II.
Morrow. the toastmaster OF ceremonies
called upon the members for impromptu
talks. Among the speakers were Rev. FIR.
Hnarius. the new pastor OF the eonErega-
ton. John G. Byrnes, Judge william
OBrien. p. ]. Hart. Fred Gerber. ID. W.
Rillen Of Schuyler. Otto F. Walter. John
Hays. Mr.. cuFran ana Judge Ratterman.
Al 1880 o'clock the party adjourned 10
the Knights Of Columbus hall where a de-
li4htful informal dancing party Was en-
joyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Lick Stamps and
Curse Democratic
Party--Tillman

WASHINGTON, Dec livery time
a man wrote a bank check, he would
have TO lick a stamp and curse the demo-
cratic party declared Senator Tillman
democrat. today. in announcing that he
proposed to fight President Wilson's sug-
gestion that a stamp on bank checks
be included in the war revenue law.
II prefer an increased graduted income
tax and whenever a man has an income
of S,000.O0O / would take all in excess
of that" Senator Tillman added.
"A million a year is enough for any
man and the government needs the
money"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

BURwELL. Neb.. Dec. 1t.-(special)-
A large part Of the corn in the Loup
valley that was not hailed. is in excellent
condition and is yielding more than was
expected. One field inspected is yielding
about sixty bushels to the acre and
every ear was hard and more than half
Of 1t would make good seed corn.
Some fields in the HAN district are
soft, but the farmers are turning their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Leaves Fund for Ho.p,,nI.

WEEPIN GwATER. Neb. Dec. IL
(special)-In the will of the late Seymour
A. Reed. which has just been filed for
probate, provision is made for the es-
tablishment OF community hospital at
this place The will provides that II $500
Is raised by the citizens. a legacy OF 1850
will be given from the Reed estate the
plan being to nave a hospital 20 cost
$4,000 including an endowment fund Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Long Rrcord Of TroubIe.

WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Dec. Ii
(Special)-H L. Coombs. mail clerk on
train No. ~ between Auburn and Omaha,
on December 1 completed record Of 295,-
$50 miles travelled while in the service
during the last eight years. Six years of
this time has been on the present run
between Auburn and Lincoln. Mr. Coombs
has never been in an accident during his
service on the road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Nebraska
FOrd's Name Filed /
as Candidate for
the Presidency
tFrom a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 1i.--tspecial Teie-
joke presidential can
didate factory ground out another candi-
date for president this morning. Joseph
W. Marrow OF 4s4s Cunning street. Omaha.
filing the name OF Henry Ford as a cam
didate on the republican ticket. The Pc
titioners are all Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

STELLA. Neb.. Dec. lL-(special.) -
Dawson, ten miles southwest Of Stella,
has been trying to get electric lights
for several years. and has finally sue
ceeded by contracting with o. A. Cooper
OF the Humboldt Electric Light company
to supply the current. The Alamo En-
CINE and supply company Of Omaha will
build the lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

Polly Prim Polish Is used with
splendid results on everything from
oil paintings to hardwood fioors-on
pianos, good furniture, automobiles,
carriages and the like - on any
painted OF vanished surface.
Polly Prim Polish imparts a tonic
action to the Varndsh by sntaSlng
the varnish pores and stimulating
It, thus preventing age dry" crystal
iEadon, checking, cracking, scaling
OF duling. II heals . cracked OF
checked vanished surface the same
as . lotion does cuts on the skin.
Polly Prim Polish quickly and
easily removes stains, dirt. dust and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 11-(special Tel
egram.)-Through the attorney general.
the state of Nebraska will attempt to
end the chances Of more than a hundred
heirs Of John O'Connor. the Sl0oc Coz recluse
on January 3. Judge Corcoran sets this
date to hear Nebraska's argument. This
will probably force claimants to show
their hand" on this day.
Plans are being drawn by Hastings
architects for a 900 high school build
ing at Guide Rock. The structure will
be Of brick with stone trimmings, two
stories high with basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Nnter from Weeping water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Dec. IL
j. w. Dorsey has sold his tailoring
establishment to william Meier, formerly
Of Grand Island. Neb.
w r. Noble. the Omaha boy, who was
selected from the state university to
go on the Ford peace journey, was well
known here. George w. Noble. his father.
was the first paid Instructor to serve
In the Weeping Water Academy and was
connected with this institution for many
years.
Charles Jenkins has purchased the
barber shop, formerly owned BY Henry
Young.
j. A. Hath of Louisville. has estab-
ished a new harness shop here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Nebraska
LINCOLN is HIT BY
LITTLE CRIME WAVE
Two Fights, Two Assaults, Couple Of
Burglaries and Church Box
is Looted.
SOMETHING DOING IN OLD TOWN
lFrom a staff cOrrespondent.l

tFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Dee lI--Cspecisl l-Lincoln
police had busy time last night, the
tide Of law breaking. which has been
flowing over the state striking Lincoln
Ia GOOD shape, As a result two men were
injured in fights. two arrests were made
Tor assaults. two attempted burglari
we're reported, and the robbery OF
church collection box, took place.
]. 6 Snyder, who lives in an abandoned
lunch car near sixteenth and n. was as
saulted and badly pounded up and 80 OF
his savings taken.
Harry LArken. a contractor on the new
Orpheum theater. was slashed with
Knife in a fight with a companion,
The two attempted burglAries wer pre-
vented by the burglary being scared
away before they had taken anything
bpt At the church OF the United Breth-
zen. the burglar secured the coheouon
plate with it's contents, which are I'M
known az to amount.
Quarantine H. Lifted.
The state Live stock Sanitary board
/ has conditlonaily lifted the quarantine
against Wisconsin on the foot and mouth
disease and will permit cattle from that
state TO come into Nebraska, provided
they do not come from affected territory.
They will also permit hogs to be shipped
ihto this stat II immunized from choiera
i 6y serum treatment.
Lemon for state hoard.
The state Board Of Control was
handed its annual bunch of lemons to-
say by the state hospital. which has a
l6mon tree growing In It's dollhouse. Two
. az the lemons weighed twenty-seven
4 ninces each, and the smallest one OF the
dght sent weighed twenty ounces. The
4 combined weight Of the eight was lS
4 Hsnces, an average OF a little ovei
/ tjTenty-three ounces each.
IL Brainerd Go Lincoln.
4 Henry Allen Bralnerd. formerly presi
4ent OF the Nebraska State Press asso
cation. and who recently sold his pape
+ IL Hebron, has moved TO Lincoln for tn
4inter. Mr.. Brainerd II one OF the pho
neer Newspaper men of the state ant
mas been In the harness from boyhood
4 Whether ne can keep away from tn
Newspaper habit he himself does no
4 Nnow, but he will make the attempt thi
I winter. anyway.
M MeCuistiOn May File.
4 3John r. Mccuistion Of Hebron ha
. &cured filing papers from the office o
+ ahe secretary Of state for the purpose
= Hllng for district judge OF the Seventh
a Mdicial district Mr.. McCuistlca was
Shnd,date for the nomination Of attor
= unv general on the republican ticket a
. DC last primary. and was defeated b
I Heorge Ayres. then deputy attorney ger
"al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
The Formula Of a Scientist

DOLLY PRIM POLISH Is made under the world
famous formula Of Dubeck-Monhardt Of Germany
= and Is a scientific compound. IL contains no gum,
Tosin acid aka or other ingredient injurious varnsh
paint Il Is q clear solution without grit or solids
and viii not gum, become rancid PrecPitste (settls).
II will not soil clothing, curtains rugs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Nebraska

$4,000 for maintenance. II the provision OF
the will is not taken advantage Of within
two years from the time Of Mr.. Reeds
death the 1850 is to go to Doane college
at Crete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
scHooLMASTERS' CLUB
MEET TO HEAR DICK
fFrom ! sad correapondsnt.

LINCOLN. Dec. ii.-tspeeiai. )--About
iss members OF the Nebraska schoolmas-
terS club and invited guests attended
ihe sixty-fifth meeting Of that organiEa-
ton in Lincoln last night. the banquet
being held IN the cafeteria at the new
hieh school building.
President George 8, Dick Of the sKarney
Normal school Was the principal speaker
bf the evening. Dean T. 8. Cutter Of the
University college OF medicine presiding
Other speakers on the subject VINO took
part IN the discussion were chancslior
avery Of the university. w. o. Allen Of
boans. Dean Foredyce Of Wesleyan and
isveral superntendents q normal schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
sell sennnn Tickets.

In answer to the charge that It IS too
small to support a Three-I ball club Free
port has set out to sell 1000 season tickets
before the season opens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Nebraska
News Notes Of HnstinRs.

fat cattle right into the fields and max
ing good use Of Il In that way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

grime. Polly Prim Polish e employed IN hne homes,
hoGsls. galleries piano and furniture show N
America and Europe. Ii Is scientific and modern, as
far superior TO ordinary furniture polish electric
light Is TO a candle.
FuR Suayt (S2 o1.l SLOOs - "a. soc; or. Use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
The New, Different, Better Mop

TNHRoW away your old-styIs. heavy, dHng, swk-
ward oil mop. You cannot afford to continue to
use II when you get light strong COM
pact mechanically correct Polly Prim Mop free with
81 90 full quart (32-Oz) can of Polly Prim Polish.
There is no other mop like the Polly Prim- The all
metal holding device is small that you can get Into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12
Stores
INCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
ron
OMAHA
pRUo DEPE.-AGain Floor.
DRUo DEPE.-AGAin Floor.

retail price Of SI2S each. Every day, thousands Of
women willingly and ehsertully pay $l.0o for full
quart Of Polly Prim Polish.
This week you can get Polly Prm Mop free with
the purchase Of $l.O0 can Of Polly Pim Polish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

EVGIy IlOOA uIlH NVltISI u I00Il15
under beds, bureaus, bookcases,
stoves, radiators-anywhere you can
put the human hand.
Polly Pim Mop Is made Of metal
and handsomely nickel plated with
enameled handle. It Is strong and
durable, for there are no wooden
parts TO break, and the mop strands
cannot come out. Il Is easy to clean;
simply remove the handle and
throw mop into boiling watsr. You
can hang this mop back of the door
without soiling woodwork or wall
Many thousands Of Polly Pnm
Mons have been sold AZ the regular
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
CHIVALROUS SIMONTON
PLEADS FOR MORE CARS
Wishes Chivalry Never Had Been In
vented, He Says, in Letter to Dis
trict Commissioners,

The Public Utilities Commission is in
receipt Of a communication from a gen.
tienan who expresses regret that chival-
~ ever was invented. He modestly in
forms the commission that he is SO chiv-
alrous he just can't bear to see a woman
hang to strap in a street car. and
that as a result he himself has developed
into a professional strap hanger riding
to work every day in a standing pose.
Il am compelled almost invariably TO
give up my seat in common courtesy to
ladies who are compelled to stand" says
the correspondent, who is Leo E. Simon
ton, OF SAS F street northeast, an en-
plOye of the naval radio station at Ar
lington, Va. why. so few times do /
get a seat for the full trip that when I
do just feel like I've got something l
have no right to-
The chivalrOus correspondent requests
that the commission compel the Capital
Traction Company 10 run additional cars
in the morning between Eighth and r
streets northeast and Georgetown. and
that il order the Falls Church branch of
the Washington and Virginia Railway
Company to maintain closer headways.
too. All this that tine correspondents
sense of chivalrv may not interfere with
his physical condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
District Courts

Mrs. Nina l.. Clark. Administrative
OF the estate of her husband. George
W. Clark, was awarded verdict of
$4,000 in the District Supreme Court
yesterday against the Washington
hallway and Electric Company. Mr..
Clark was fatally injured by a street
car on Christmas, 1918. Attorneys
George L. Whitford and Wilton J. Lam
bert represented Mrs. Clark. George
J. Hoover WAS attorney for the railway
company.
Mrs. Ida Louise Smith was granted
q divorce and alimony of SO month
from John Philip Smith ny Justice Sid
dons yesterday George +. Hoover was
Mrs. Smiths attorney. The husband
was ordered to pay counsel fees.
Doran Brothers. cOnfectiuuers at
n street northwest. Yesterday filed a
petition in bankruptcy. They named
assets of s-.73l.2@ and liabilities OF
$4,000 Joseph Solomon is their at
torney.
Mrs. Marie Schmidt. in her will filed
YESTERDAY, divided her estate equally
among Mrs. Mary X. krick and Mrs
Amelia +. BrisCoe. daughters; Mrs
Agnes X. Shoemaker. stepdaughter'
and Oscar 2. schmidt and Frederick A
Schmidt. stepsons. Frederick A. Schmidt
was made executor. J. A. Maedel, at
torney, filed the Will.
William Dickson Baldwin, an attor-
ney. whose will was filed Yesterday
left all his property to his wife, Mrs
Maria E. A Baldwin. Frederick Z.
Tyler was made executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
GEN. J. A. JOHNSTON
HEADS ARMY LEAGUE
Former District Commissioner l.
Elected-Oliver Becomes
Vice President.

Gen. John A. Johnston was elected
president and former Assistant Secretary
of War Oliver vice president of the
Army League of the United States at the
annual meeting yesterday. William c.
Endicott. the retiring president, remains
with the league as an honorary vice
president. not being able to devote his
time to discharging the duties connected
with the office. The same is true of
Robert E. Lee, who is succeeded by Gen
Oliver
Cen Johnston bears the distinction of
having been the highest ranking officer
to resign from the regular army since
the civil war. He is a graduate of West
Point and has had nineteen years of
active service with the cavalry Espe-
Cially qualified is Gen. Johnston to talk
on questions of national defense on &C
count OF his experience as adjutant gem
cral during the spanish American war
when he had charge of recruitment OF
both the regular army and the voIun-
tcers
Since his resignation from the army
In 1S3, hs has been active in business
affairs, and for three-and-a-half years
was Commissioner of the District. As
chief of staff for the adjutant general,
he organized all the inaugural parades
since Cleveland's second term. with the
exception Of the last. Then he was
District Commissioner and was frequent
~ consulted by those ia charge Of the
ceremonies He also organized the pa
rades for the dedication of Grants Tomb
in New York and the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at St Louis.
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver. during his
term as Assistant Secretary Of War.
was in charge of militia affairs. and
since retiring from office has been abroad
studying the military system Of other
countries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Ma; N,rsllu. g. SprkS. '"ast ArulirEH 'orTs
j. rclicVed from dlt, assistant 1" INC cEiI1
division # militia Affairs. offCr Of h" chief Cd
star to take ef,,t not later thsn Aprll =. ano
will prccri Ia For' Ransncas FlA.. ard re
port in pcrsult {" IL. commanding officer. Coast
peferscs OF Pens4ora for assignment 10 duty as
iort Commander. Fort IHrrauCss
The following changes the Arguments oi OF
f--rs uf the Coast ARTILLERY Con- are ordered
First Lieut.. John u. Maynard - relieved from az
ssnnsnt to the 18th Company. plaCIN ON the
unassigned list, and will report t" the com
manding officer. Coat pcfenses Of Galveston. for
duty on his SIAN First Lieut.. Edwin X. smith
is relieved from -taf duty in the Coast Defen<eS
q GALVESTON, and will rcpor; 1, the Commanding
officer of those G"sCu~sS iar assignment To- a com
tzny in his command C3pt. Francis y. Cooke
is relieved from stu duty III the Coast DefenseS
If Manila BAY is assigned TO the F0rty-second
Company. and will JOIN that Cumlsny; First Lieut..
Henry r Hurgin Is relieved from assignment I"
the l3sth Company. placed an the unassigned lis;
and will report to- the commanding officer. Coast
Defenses Of Manila Raw for duty on his staf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEL

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Georgia sailed for Vera Cruz March 10: Spuomi
arrived At New Enrk yard. March 10 HIltnn ar
rived at Newport Msr-h II North Carolina srrlr-c
a. Beirut March % Olympia sailed for Guam
tsnsmo. March Il. Arrthu.2 saileI for Newport
tria Guantanamo. March Il: Whcrng sailed 70
Port au Primo. March Il: Pstuxeut sailed fo
Guantanamo. March II; Ontario arrived AZ Guam
tanamo March IL Nereus arrived at Olousapo
March u.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Ensign {. NJ. Cooke u Command e.
CABLE FROM CHIEF, ASH
ATTIC FLEET. DATED MANILA. PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS. MARCH Il, 1913
Lsut. Commandcr o. G. Murfn to Ssratnya
IAe,It. Frank Rorschach TO naval hospital. Mar,
kklsnd Cal.
Lieut. L. E. Morgan to naval hospital. Mar,
island Cal.
Lieut.. Junior grade, O. s. Keller to Cincinnati
En.iSns D. Thomas and L. NJ. woodsoa ts
home and wait oriers-
Ensign II. G. Gates 70 Monterey.
Ensigns C. B. Whitehead and c. r. Greers b
Wilmington.
Ensign, W. L Qusley and s. Z. Bay I.
Eohican.
Past Asistsne Surg. L A. vidkssy to nv.
sDspit4l. Csnac.o
Chaplain c. Y. Wright 10 hoans ssd walt orlss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
HUSBAND THREATENED
HER LIFE, WIFE SAYS
Mrs. Mollie H. George Also Asserts He
Promised TO Break Her
Face"

Mrs. Mollie II. George. in 4 petition
for limited divorce filed yesterday
alleged that her husband. John NJ
George. an attorney in the Columbian
Building and formerly an assistant
corporation counsel. has been intoNi-
rated almost continuously for three
years.
Four children have been born since
their marriage in 1895, Mrs. George
said. Two of them. she declared. have
had to 80 to work because their fatheE
failed 30 provide for them.
Mr.. George was forced to resign as
assistant corporation counsel becaus"
If his habits. the wife asserted. She
also said he threatened to kill her, and
that on February % he struck heF'
threw objects at her and threatened t"
break her face" if she took action
against him. She said that her hus-
band Is able TO earn 500 or $500
month.
Mrs. George asks a limited divorce.
with permanent alimOuy. and an IN
junction to prevent her husband from
slanderinE or interfering with her.
George I.angdon Whitford is Mrs
Georee's attorney. Justice Mccoy is
sued ! rule against George TO show on
March 10 why the petition should not
be granted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
TELLS OF WORK FOR TOTS.
4 nacOstin Association Hears Address
by business High Principal.

Allan Davis. principal of The Business
High school and Miss Anne Beers. SUI
pervising principal of the eighth division.
spoke of ~, value of the chiid-welfare
associations in the District before the
Child Welfare Association in AnLcOstia
Masonic Hall last night. Pupils Of the
Ketcham School appeared in tableaux.
The MEMS Club of the Congress
Heights NJ. E Church heard a lecture
last night by Rev. w. J. Meeks, rector
of the Methodist Church at Havre de-
Grace. Md, on the subject, The Tale of
a Goat"
An assembly hall in the Ketcham
School an Improvement which the Ana
costa Citizens Association has been en-
deavoring to secure for n long time. is
certainty, according to letter Charles
r. Burr. former president of the Ana
costa Citizens Association. has received
from President Blair. of the board OF
education. The work will be started
shortly after July l, and the work will
be completed by the next school term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
HOLDS PARENTS RESPONSIBLE.
Judge Latimer Blames Them for
Much Juvenile Delinquency.

That in most cases the parents OF delin-
ouent children are responsible. through
intemperance and other causes for the
misfortune of the young ones was the
assertion made by Judge j. Wilmer Lati-
mer, OF the Juvenile Court, in address
ing the weekly conference on charities
and corrections at RausCherS
Judge Latimer declared the District
workhouse at OCcOquan to be a good
cure for the drink habit. and praised
the work accomplished by Superintendent
Whitaker. He said every nonsuppOrt
case brought before his court was the
result of unfortunate environment that
could he corrected by an ample force
OF probation officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
wash and BURY
EUROPE, HESAYS
DR.. Donaldson Suggests Ship
ping Collins and Bathtubs
Abroad.
ALSO Fees AND CIDER
Consular Reports Chief Tells Y. M.
c. A. How Trade May Be
Developed.
ALSO FEZES AND CIDER

Four novel suggestions for the de-
velopment of the foreign export trade
Of the United States were made Last
night by DIR. Charles 8. Donaldson
chief of the division of consular re-
ports of the Department of Commerce.
in a lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Our
Foreign Commercial Conditions and
Opportunities" They were:
The expectation of collapsible cofins
TO Mexico and Europe.
The manufacture of feZes for the
world.
Exportation OF bathtubs to cleanse
the dirty people Of Europe.
Expectation of frozen. centrifugally
dried" cider.
.Our country exports practically no
coffnS.' said the speaker. and IL Is a
shame. 1t seems incredible, when we
realize that Mexico is just next door
TO MS and that Europe is only 1900
miles away. Perhaps it is because
collins consume SO much ship and train
space. Then. why not construct knock
down collins?
Why Not American Fezes.
There are SS.OOO.0OO Mohammedar
| males in the world, and each wears
a fez. What a field that opens 10
Americans, for good fez ought 10
| bring 81 if Americanmade.
Americans are SO busy trying to
| keep clean they seem to have nc
| surplus bath tubs to export. Then
why not make them? There are
plenty of dirty people in Europe who
need bath tubs.
Frozen cider has great possibilities.
The cider is frozen and then put in
centrifugal machine. by means of
which the surplus moisture is tossed
off. The cider then is bottled and
ready for export. 1t lasts a wonder
fully long time and retains all its
original qualities.
The greatest crime OF the Amer
lean manufacturer and shipper" con-
tinued the speaker. is tho putting of
short postage on foreign mail.
The second greatest crime is the
tendency to hope for luck.
And let il be remembered that
German economy must be taken into
account if the United States wants to
compete successfully in the field or
foreign trade"