Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

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F1attery never bothers some people.
They never get it.
The woman who insists upon the
right to change her own mind is never
happy unless she can change the
minds Of others.
No, we have no faith in the rumor
that physicians recommend change Of
climate when they find that the patient
has no money left. s$
The comptroller Of the currency com
plains that too many banks are being
Started. His MARBLE is less distressing
than that Of the depositors when one
stops. =
OF course, when man becomes a
constant target of criticism, it is pos.
sible that his brain is working faster
than those Of his critics.
Fashion papers tell us that women s
wearing apparel is to be changed again
all Of which is quite to be expected.
Like the face, it needs an occasional
bath.
Every property owner possesses one
right Of which no one ever seeks to de-
prive him-that . Of > paying y his taxes
True, a chronic liar may sometimes
tell the truth, but he probably lies
about it afterwards.
When the unexpected happens most
people Immediately find that they
were expecting it..
There is always happiness in this
world for some one. AS the summer
wanes the tears of the ice dealer
bring cheers from the coal man.
Any one can point out the wisest
man in this town. It's poor fish
who forgets his own name.
Referred to the League of Nations
Springfield, (Mass.) Rep::-Sym-
pathy must be extended to ambassador
Harvey, who after pronouncing the
League Of Nations dead is called upon,
as his first duty as a member OF the
supreme council, to assist in turning
over to this defunct body task which
the principal allied and associated pow
ers had found too hard for them. The
awkwardness of his position is re-
fected in the summary Of his remarks.
He told the council "That the United
States government had thought from
the beginning that the Upper Silesian
question was purely European one,
and as it was to be referred to the
League of Nations in which the United
States was not represented, he thought
he would be interpreting the view of
his government by not participating in
the decision to refer the, question to the
League.'
Fortunately his inability to assist
even in "passing the buck" did not
interfere with proceedings, and no OBJ
lection being made to Lloyd George s
motion, it was made unanimous, Mr..
Harvey being considered no doubt as
but an observer. But he had an inter
esting opportunity in that role to OBJ
serve the practical value of the League
of Nations as a court Of appeal for
powers which are unable to compose
their differences, and no doubt he will
in due time report this interesting dis
covery to President Harding. The
supreme council is practically the same
body as the conference on ornaments
and the Far East which President
Harding has called; and the question
of Upper Silesia in perhaps no more
difficult than some which may come up
at Washington. If unfortunately such
deadlock should occur there as Col.
Harvey has observed {, at Paris, the
United States government certainly
ought to be informed that there is in
existence, with headquarters at Gen.
eva, an organization representing a
great part Of the world, which was de-
signed to meet and is meeting just such
menacing difficulties.