davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
MESSAGE SURPRISES sAgs
By ITS OMISSIONS

Washington, Dec 2.--Thirty-AxSI
senator's. eighteen Democrats ana
seventeen Republicans, listened ~
the reading Of the presidents ,naees
sage in the senate today. That wA6
twelve less than quorum. S
The small attendance OF senatAxs
in the chamber to hear the uneenas4
indicated that among the senators
there were no expectations Of rAdfs'
cal or sensational Recommendations
Nevertheless, senator's parftsSaF
larry Republican senators-coufeewe
that the nassag sc did con AIN SuxyiS
surprises The chief surprise was IN
its omissions Nothing was sAtA
about the peace treaty. nothing Aboi1&
Mexico and nothing about the astAl
strike situation, except indirectly. ss
II was SUGGESTED by some senat&fxs
that as the message was to congress
and as only the senate has 10 do wtY&
the peace treaty, the president nx6
have thought reference 10 he p16@s
treaty in todAy's message NOUN
have been improper and that {(1l
intends to send u the senate ii - {|
cial r1~ssa re on She peace freakr. ss}Sl
REPUBLICANS DISTURHEz0. AsaSa
But this explanations OF the 0l4fj
sion was rot. wholly satisfying m
YVES pointed out that tho rYxSki1
did announce his Intention M MA6I1
ing 10 congress- n Special rsAs1aeH&
the subject Of ratlro1d lsgt1i1x36~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
SPECIAL SENATE
SUBCOMMITTEE
Which Has Been Investi-
eating the Situation and
Conducting Hearings is
Working in Perfect Har-
nony With State De-
partment

Washington. Dec 1.-The Mexican
Hitua ton will be brought 10 the atten-
ton of the senate tomorrow by Sena-
tor Fall. Republican of New Mexico.
de said tonight that he would in
No6uce a resolution tomorrow, but
he odded that it would not go SO far
Az tn urge aSincd intervention.
Senator Fan Is chairman OF the
special senate subcommittee which
hss been ipv@stig the Mexican
situation ard conducting hearings
aone tho border.
lie announced tonight that the sub
committee was In possession of "ah-
soiufe evidence 10 the effect that tho
,'arranza government had been aid
igg IN rho spread 81 the 7. W. w.
and Eolshevikt propaganda in the
United States. and that much of this
Ada was Struggled over the
border
tsatliug Developments IN the case
~ Wilton O. Jenkins, American con-
sufGF ascent, who Is now under TN
irix,,nnent at. Pueblo. Mexico, the
spetfs SUBJ committed is set expected
50 raIeaS- any Of the mass OF evil
dence Il collected along tho border
! has In is possession. however. proof
2f arnun1ershle omtraaes IA n 81 /
NM ~riean citizens IN NcXico. which
r8v1 mol yer been nitfie pubic and
ether material showing thc absolute
DISREGARD az thc Mexican government
49, Ama@,jcan citizens and their prop
t-ty rights
Sena.cr Fail said that The suhccnl~
rnjttet vas cooperating with the
s45tte department. In the present stu
attnT, and he expects Developments
~ rsaraaps q startling character with
In tho nsyt f,r flsvS
The state department. toiay was
awaiting the reply m Tarranxa and II
he persists III keeping jenkins In the
II ~ bro <af to%ccrs<rsns for action.
arsanfftae the department is prepar.
fnS Il, answnr with data any calls for
is,SaGff4 attpti M cen@rcss.
Sesfliew the state depa rtrnent nor
,',a Mexican &ns hassp had any fnfor-
rr@tj t~s:as which would shed any
ttu the neassialc attitude OF
Carransa,
i4tlaassy the substa nee OF op~
tsl,n II those most directly concern
e,t ,arraf-a might, after big dis
play ~ indifference and hrarado TO
the American requests. yield and order
tho rci.afse ~ Jenkins.
poesibiIit,
One possibility how erer mug, Re
taken into account in this consider
alton II Is ltiseiy. It liz admitted hero.
fhat rarrarza max s.,.ss, 8 @ssT ~ satx
.ssssSst s.srsf4ssvA VI fits BELIEF that the ILL.,
ness ~ this president would prevent
any aggressive policy from being for
rnuiatod by the administration
His envoy though, thoroughly un-
derstands the situation and realizes
that unless some satisfaction liz given
the state department II will put the
case up TO congress- tor action and
then II will be too itte for Carranxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
OASIS MERE MIRAGE

New Orleans, nec. This oasis
In the Sahara OF prohibition was
little more than mirage. 1t was
here yesterday: II faded from sight
today with the issuance OF an order
~ Judge Grub Of the United
states circuit cour, Of appeals. stay
Ing the interiocutory Injunction isA
sued BY tho United States district
court pending appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Firing Back Bodies,

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 2.---The steam-
ship Yankton arrived today with the
remains OF American uejackets and
naval officers that had been tenn
porarilv buried In Scottish and Enk-
iish cemeteries. Five American sea-
men, buried in a Queenstown come.
terry. Will be exhurned tomorrow un.
der the supervision of DIR. Aignew. an
rianed aboard the YaHkton which win
then carry them back 70 America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
SENATOR NEwBERRY "A
DENIES ALI. CHARGES

Washington. Dec. e.---SenAtor Tru.
man Fl. Newberry, Republican ~
Michigan who lis under Indictment on 4
charge OF violation Of the corrupt
practices act In connection with his
recent election TO the senate over
Henry Ford, issued a statement today
DENYING completely all OF the charges
against him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Renounces Anarrhisn

Chicago. Dec. 2--nr. Zen Reit-
man. a formcr co-1orker Of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Eerkman
has renowned anarchism and is now
a reforrner: II became known today.
His announcement was made at a
farewell party given here to the two
who have been ordered de-
ported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
WILSON ENDORSES
THE ACTORS FUND

Especial To The Richmond virgtnian)
New York. Dec. 2.-Prcssdent Will
son todya endorsed the Actors Ma
sstnnal Mega aEsEl Haa:. ..sersA tbs aAsaf0Rss,
Fund of America. TN . letter to DAN
lei F-ohu,an. president OF the fund.
simultaneously with the presidents
letter d telegram was received from
Commissioner Roper, informing the
committee in charge of the Actors
Fund benefit performances from
coast to coast that tho bureau ia in :
ternai revenue had consented to omit
the amusement TAX for al! performan-
ees to he given for thu fund
Carlisle b. Captured
Douglass, Wyoming, Zee. e--wii-
liam Carlisle. train rchbcr and ba ncit
who escc red from, the penitentiary
at Rawiins three weeks ago was car
tured by posse here late today. He
was suffering from exposure and
wounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

Rev. Couar 81. recently re-
turned chaplain fi,3,N overseas will
preach tonight at Emmanuel Eris-
cipai church, Brook Hin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

RETURNED Cu NpIsIN
1T rIEL CHURCH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

(ccntiued on, Page rwo)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

tccrtiued on rsSe Five)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
wEATHER

Washington, Dec. A.
Fair and colder with a
cold wave. Thursday
fair and continued cold.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
COLUMBUS MANS LUCKY FIND
viii Interest Readers of Dispatch

viii Interest Readers of Dispatch
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
Rms, or other kidney and bladder dis
orders, will read with qualification
this encouraging statemuit by Co
lumbus man.
O. A. Miller, proprietor Of furniture
repair shop, $40 Market St, Column
bus, says: 81 well know what Deans
Kidney Pills are AID don't mind
recommending them to anyone troub-
led with their kidneys, A few years
AGO my kidneys were out forder an6
didn't act right. Ny back finally he
came lame end ached quite badly
through my kidneys. I had always
read and heard a great deal about
poan's Kidney Pills, so I began their
use. 1t took only a short use of
Doans to rid me of the pain and
regulate MY kid~eysp
Price Coo, ct all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that
Mr. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Nfcrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
FERNBANK.

Mrs. J. E. Street and Miss Omie
Street spent couple of days IN Co.
lumbus, this week.
Miss Gala Seay, of Moandville,
spent the week end at her home here.
Dr.. G. S. Barksdale spent Friday ic
Columbus.
Nj. c. A. Grimm spent the week
end in GordO.
Mrs. Sterling Throwar. and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilb. nks and
family of Columbus were guests OF
Or. and Mrs. M. r. Seay Sunday and
spent Monday in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Hodo, Of Amory,
and Miss Lille Seay, of Vernon were
guests of DR.. NJ Il. Seay Sunday.
Mr.. ,ld Mrs. A. T. Seay, of Bin
mingham were guests of DR.. NJ. IL
Seay Sunday.
Messrs. A. Pritchett, S. E. Stiff, H.
II. Fleming and Leon Hicks spe1t Sun
day in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seay and family of
Melbourne, were week end guests OF
Mrs. Alice Seay at Millport.
Mr.. John McAter, of Gordo, spent
the week here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Cash Welt
guests or relatives near Melbou re
Sunday.
Dr.. NJ. R. Seav spent Q couple Of
days in Birmingham and Berry this
week.
Mr.. D. z. Fleming, OF steens was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Hippo Of Steens, spent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Il. II.
Fleming.
Mr.. Willie T. LOFTS, Of Columbus
spent Friday hege.
Mr.. C. A. Grim spent Friday in Co
lun,bus.
The young people were delightfully."-
entertained at a Halloween party
Friday night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. pritchett.
pr. NJ. r. Seay is spending a couple
Of days in Columbus with Mr.. Emmett
Conn, who was carried TO Columbus
for en- operation Thursday evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
CHEROKEE.

We do not often ask for a tiny space
in the columns Of your valuable paper,
the Dispatch, but having a bit Of Eews
we beg permission to ask for this tiny
space.
Mr.. VIII Vaughn and family are
leaving Cherokee. We will Miss this
good family, as Mr.. Vaughn is our be-
loved Sunday school superintendent,
a-d Mrs. Vaughn is a valuable teacher
in the school. We wish these good
people an abundant amount Of success
and happiness at Woodlawn, their new
home.
Mr.. jim Hearon is attending school
in Columbus.
Mrs. c. Greene is teaching the Cher
okee school. She is generally liked.
Mrs. S. H. Hildreth is visiting her
mother, Mrs Nichols, this week.
Mr.. Fentol Vaughn will be missed
by the intermediate class Of which he
was a member.
We regret very much that little
Miss Alice Jones is out of school this
week on account of sickness. Hope
she will sooa recover and assume her
place at school again.
There will be box supper at Cher
ollee school house Saturday evening,
November 8th, seven to ten o'clock
All ladies are requested to bring a box
filled with good edibles. The proceeds
of the sale of boxes will help to re-
plenish the brary. As this is a wor-
thy cause a good attendance is hoped
for.
We will come agah sometimes,
thank you. =,
Little Wonder"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

has won tic lay simply because he knew me
secret Of great strength and enduranSe Enie1
comes from having plenty of iron in the blood.
while many another has gone down 70 IN
glorious defeat simply for lack of iron.
lssvraerpsrse Fc7x SuHAisd iron which Il Prssefsee
and recommend lea above Is not secrrt renedf w ~
hrsne .an padurts it Is eav assimated, does nei ~
fare the teeth make them black nor ppset the ncnaee
~ r,nufefurers guarantee successful and eutreiN ~
a-trv rssnlts every purchaser or they VII refsns
70 money u is dispensed in this eiV b ~ ~
arzEsistA
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

M the svsteri ard Increasing the rcd elood
corpuscles. thereby enriching and toTti'E,,,h3
me Mood arsins, the ravaces of disease"
III you are not strong or wei ycu owe K
70 Yourself 70 make the following test; see
how long you can work or how far YOU
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take tive fve-grain tablets of Nuvatcd lron
three times rer dav after meals, for two
weeks Then test your strength again
ard see for Yourself hoW much Won have
gained. Many al a.Alcte % pl.zs .shter
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Small
wood and little sen are visiting with
friends and relatives in New Albany
this week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

If Your annette is poor ard vow
stomach and bowels ont Of order he
cemcdv YOU meet is Pricklv A. Bit
ters. 1t cleanses the system of bilious
impurities, sharpens the appetite and
makes Won feel fine. Price Sl.25 peg
Bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
RHEUMATISM.

is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated SILVER Miner
al Water. POSITIVELY guaranteed by
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

money-back offer. Tastes fine;
costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere
by our Columbus agents, J. l.. Wal
ker & Co. Phone them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
The OuInhs That Does TO, Affect the Desc

Because OF is tonic and laxative effect, LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Canine ard docs not cause nervousness NOT
singing in head Rcfnefnber the full name aud
.ook Ter the sigzzsSss Of Z. W. GROVE, sQe.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

TIE coarse ard rigorous methods of living praesed IN
ancient rich red bleed fer the men whose eats OF
strength ard endurance fer them through the ages
Today modern methods Of cookery much OF the natural IRON
from our blood this coupled with the more rapid pace wnen
we live make It necessary present TO supply the IRON
deficiency thus caused by taking form OF organic ron
Naed Iroso as to of sturdy reooloodeo men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-07
a CAMERA NEWSE9

1F,yEtED PIN PRESENTED TO MRS WOODROW WILSON
Ied corsape pin presented Mrs Woodrow wilson py he M
of her that
W. The Olive banen on wliei e
dsr H based is covered with diamonds ana W Sc IS
with FURNISHED gold giving Me enee y.
and of melton light plays on the ord Inc CIV "A'
the master craftsmen Oh ri"'Ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
SOME MORE c. or \. |.

Every commercial trade report bears
evidence of the present national all
ment and turns our attention to the
cost of high living instead Of the high
cost OF living.
Now comes the American Exchange
National Bank of New York telling us
that building is expanding, unemplay-
ment practically nil, that there is no
evidence Of decrease in the buying
power Of people and that:
Luxury goods continued in heavy
demand. The demand for furniture
and jewelry was particularly good.
The jeweIry trade is experiencing al
most unbelievable prosperity. Fabu-
lous prices are being paid for diamonds
and the better qualities of jewelry.
The domestic demand for jewelry is
supplemented by an unusually heavy
export demand
Yesterday 1t was the mems suitings
and the silk goods market that re-
ported everybody buying the highest
priced stuff they could get. Now it is
the jewelry trade that reports a boom
and the most extravagant kinds Of
tewelry at that C.. OF II. L. has
usurped the throne. II. C. Of L. be-
comes a .has-been." We are all roll
ing along for a fall unless we sober
off and begin to save something out Of
present high wages. ,a~ ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

til sometime afterwards. In tact, he
seems to have Jumped into fame - the
hero Of an insurrection among . lot or
Chinese coolies.
An uneventful life Of teaching In An
napolis and some sea service brought
him up to the age q 4b, when he head
ed the third and the successful Gree
ley relief expedition. Lieutenant Gree
ley had been lost two years. Schley
found him with six Of his twenty-four
men. living on broth made by boiling
strips Of their sealsl<in clothinS-w1th
only a two days' supply Of that.
In the Spanish Americanw war. Schley
was put in charge Of the flying squad
ron." with the Brooklyn as his flag
ship. He blockaded Santiago. anu
when Cervera tried to run the block
ade. Sampson being absent for the
time, Schley commanded the fight
AZ history tells, the Spanish ships
were run aground. After the war no
received jeweled swords. medals ana
much praise, until q court Of inquiry
was started over q small point ~ to
whether schley 'blanketed" the Amer
lean fire with his ship and exposed the
Texas to undue danger. No action was
taken in the matter. Schiey died IN
1911. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
4Ee Tinker Bob1zs1H
|eIHE.st e@@bsteries aGagA IA
,szxsAAgg& byCarlssle r. nolcomb Nxs2AJ
~ Carlyae n. holconb :
CHIEF PORCH PINES ADVICE.

house, put some soft moss In tho nest.
then get some soft white feathers from
Lady Duck and stick them In tho moss.
BY the side Of each feather put one OF
these sharp quilts. When you have
fixed 1t to look like Lady Duck with
pup sunb kulou7 20 oIpunq su1 sooa OH
mnssod o 1901 o. suop 1ulsQ SuEu' .
qons 10 HuIV1 o. psvsnvt qoa ssHulL
,.3ypA pun can = puIu
-eq spIu asnf 'SuIM ISV Lepun pceu Jeu
thanked Chief Perky for his advice In
the matter.
You'd better be around to see what
happens" said Tinker as he 5ourneyed
off. I'D.
"TIl be there said Chief Perky with
chuckle. Don't you worry about my
plan because I know o. Postum
When Tinker reached tho hollow
log that leaned against the large rock,
he found the three fox children eating
wild grapes that Lady Duck had gath
cred, and they were happy. He told
Lady Duck about O.Possum and Maj
or Pole Cat and at hrst she was afraid.
But when ne explained the plan Chief
Porky had advised she said, "Quack!
Quack! That Is good"
The three Fox children were sent to
gather moss while Lady Duck plucked
the loose feathers from her breast And
made the nest When they returned
with the moss, Tinker Bob put II in
the nest and stuck tho feathers and
the quilts in so that the needle points
of the quill stood up. Then he scat
tered a few soft feathers over the top
and punched tho leaves together. The
childrn were snt into the hollow log
and so was Lady Duck. Tinkr Bob
hid behind q big tree.
They all waited silently for tho ap-
proach Of Major Pole Cat and o. Pos
sum, not knowing which would come
first and thinking perhaps both might
come together and that then there
would be a quarrel.
Tomorrow-when Chief Porky Arrived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

Tinker Bob clutched again the stone
of knowledge and searched for Chief
Perky. His desire had never yet failed
him when he chung tight to the gray
stone. Sure enough, Chief Perky was
asleep on his doorstep. His duties
caused him to roam around the forest
so much that when he stopped few
moments to rest he fell asleep.
Hello. Chief Porky," said Tinker. as
he approached. what makes you so
sleepy?"
Chief Porky awoke with a jump. ''oh'
rye been out on the trail OF Old Man
Fox but cannot find him" ..H
HE jumped into the river" said
Tinker land was drowned. That's
why l came TO see you"
why did he do that?" asked Perky.
somewhat surprised.
"Oh, he was angry Mt Lady Duck
and his anger caused his DEATH"
That's the way with that Fox fam
lily. They run their legs off trying to
keep out of trouble, and then they run
right into It," Chief Porky shook his
head.
But there Is a new danger now,
said Tinker Bob. you see, even tho
Old Man Fox tried to kill Lady Duck,
she has come back to care for his chill
dren. And now o. Possum and Major
Pole Cat are planning to kill her and
divide her feathers and her meat"
when will they do all this?" asked
Chief Perky.
This very night" answered Tinker.
And o. Postum is angry with Major
Pole Cat and I'm afraid there will be
a bad fight If something isn't done"
IT can fix them" Chief Perky en-
tered his house and Immediately re-
turned with a bundle of thorny quilts.
These he had taken from his bushy
tail from time to time and laid them
away to dry. They were very sharp,
like needles but much longer.
Now take these. make nest OF
leaves near the door Of Old Man Foxs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
A GLIMPSE OF ROYALTY.

Albert Of Belgium and his family
passed thru Marion tuesday evening.
4 number of people went from Cedar
Rapids to catch a glimpse Of royalty
but unfortunately the king and others
were asleep, much to the disappoint-
ment of the sightseer.
Most people would go out Of their
way to see the Belgian for the man he
is some would stay up Of nights to
see a king and both would be disap-
pointed if denied qualification Of their
curiosity.
All that was worth seeing on the
train was man who had done his
duty under appalling emergency. Those
who failed to see Albert may comfort
themselves with the thought that no
sight has been more common for the
past months than that OF men who
have done their duty under the direst
circumstances and with their lives and
all they held dear in their hands as a
pledge of their courage and trust
worthiness. Waking and sleeping the
trains have been crowded with them.
They came in regiments and battal-
ions and groups and singly, those
kings of their own souls, in their royal
robes Of Khaki with the gold and white
and red insignia Of their royalty upon
their sleeves. Each had done his
devoir with all that he had to offer.
And that is all man can do and all that
Albert did. It is no derogation to the
Belgian to compare him and his
service to the American soldier who
comes home from the war or who fall
ing to come home lives on as the ex-
enplar ef devoted service ami the III:
mate Of patriotism. On the contrary
the comparison affords opportunity
for the highest appreciation.
Somehow we are prone to lay the
largest wreath at the feet Of the
fighting man. He has always been the
tallest measure of man and his
| service esteemed the ultimate of sac
rif1ce. and courage; but there were
other heroes on that sleep-wrapped
train the other night, men and women
who had deliberately put aside their
hopes and Cancelled the purposes they
had cherished for long years tina.
| others might profit or be saved by tho
sacrifices. There were shabby men
| and. saw;a- women on that train. az
are Oh all trains, who are by choice
suffering the grind between the upper
and neither millstones for the sake Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

their children. somo wisely and some
unwiseiy. some to success and some to
the aggravation OF failure but not the
less heroicaily and SCIENTIFICALLY. These
and others. Why the world is full of
unknown heroes. for heroism is by
nature modest and diffident OF Its own
acts. Selfishness can not conceal IT.
self. 1t blatantly makes itself known
and writes its story where all may
see; but true sacrifices and true
heroism can hide under leaf. II the
hearts and actions OF all mankind
were as open books we should read
much of evil and selhshness and I'M
truth but only here and there between
innumerable' stories OF the splendor
that burns in almost every home
hidden under the bushels OF family
pride and faithfulness.
one train is like another whether or
not IL carries n titular king. Life
rides on the train and shines thru the
lighted windows or hides behind the
lowered shades as it passes, We see 1t
thru the open windows of palace and
cottage the world old story told over
and over, generation by generation.
1t rides with king and with corporal,
with prince and private and with the
ordinary man in the smoking car and
the burdened woman with her babies
in the day coach.
Duty fulfilled, responsibility ac-
cepted. sacrifice accomplished, the biz
round world is full Of such royalty. II
is the major force that keeps The globe
In its orbit.