davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
Episcopal Laymen Aid Pastors

OF the Episcopal churches OF this
diocese met last night at the HON.
Of Stephen E. Kramer. 1890 Girsrd
street. Plans for the winter cam
paign whereby members hope 10 re-
heve the burdens Of the pastors BY
assisting with Affairs Of the churches
were discussed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

alton in fixing the strength Of the
Italian army. But As an evidence
of the progress that we are making
1t is well to remember that we are
about to reduce to eight months the
period under which soldiers will be
summoned to the colors.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
1t is to your Advantage to Buy
Through this Christmas Club

By buying large quantity for Club we can
buy player pianos advantage and by selling them in large
numbers through this Pan enabled offer YOU real
saving price and extend to the advantages of this
Christmas Club But to get in this Christmas Club Won will
have Immediately. Thrifty buyers quickly taking M
the membership Make your mind Join TO-DAY Ca AZ
and sign application blank Or or Write
and we will send it you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

Continued from Paoe One.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
RED CROSS SPENDS LARGE SUNS
IN ASSISTING VETERANS SINCE
CESSATION OF WORLD STRUGGLE
Nine Billion Six Hundred Thousand Goes Through Organ
ization to Help Those Who Gave Valiant Services
to Country in Time Of Freedoms Great.
est Peril.

Mt, thiu 81 eoo 600 was ,,reud.i
dutiur th, ,str 1890 by th, Nu,r.ean
l,,d cross Boz its sJ,i,v tD veterans ~
the Wurd Mar s,,ufdinr Co. a ryiuft
suuunftriug activities in this n,d fur
last N,lt announced tu,itV h1 ths Suuth
western Division htl,iuart,fs u the
l,'d Jruss in - iuuis
nuiing the scar 1899. sfit chapters
vt ,hv Red truss Throughout th. "a.
tun san iuund 10 u.,ysstrv io maintain
srrNtUv tur an, disabled .,rNir,, msn a.
e watr part ~ their Isa,v tim, Ia,i.
gram~ and total 81 mur,. than sea 500
,stNi'' claims alien. wttv handled
thrugh them vr uattnnsl headquarters
dsalinE a. th, dtsahl,d msn's agents
With ths Natiuu~ EuN'fnm,ut d,tori
m'uts NttiUnhl headquarters funds
d'traN'd o sea ~ ~ th, ,Ni-u-s c,n.
nsvtsd With this lrsi war Wwk. aud
th' chapters uad. up tho rcst ftvn
k,pl fuuds
st b. estimated that 90, I-sk q Ssrv.
ts' to veterans has uut lssn rcash,si
and chapters az, t.t-stinE vuns,hniiy
Increasing d,nands ~ tn i,amsr 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

der- and saIiws To meet this necd a
Capitalization 10 I.-d Cross Wok fur
veterans - t-rinE pat into ,ffrc,. under
th' d.r,tiun q Arthur T. Fouic. former
uaju attached h. the General staff Il
ih' United States Army.
On w,ier iu attend e. the needs ~ the
Disabled men IN government hospitals
ihr l,'d Crsss has incrca@nd iis staff of
wUgkvIs 10 these places Co ti0. and
sIsuds 81 900 900 ysariy on thu wufk.
Nhi,h b. d'fravc,i from national funds
4 fund - ssss Geo has bc-n appra.
piisi-i ~ th. l.csi CrsSs 20 h. used a.
= han iUr men acccpted fof vocational
training ~ that They may be- provided
i,H until th"y hoein 10 rcci,c monthly
maintenance nay frcm the goycrnment.
Ninety lsf cent ~ the money loaned 10
iraino,s Whie ,hcir cass were IN the
'inN's,iraiion status has bcen repaid.
iho announcement states
l.oans are alsn mad. hy local chap.
i'fs o. men waiting for government
claim a. b. paid. aud during las, year
a total of SAFES eoo vas utiligsd for the
r'li'f q tho men and their families. the
announcement adds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
VIRGINIA CORB|N IS
WITH 4. B. WARNER
I\MOiS cum ACTRESS ms ~
rORrNNT PNRr ~ ROnFRT
SO>COlE SpECIlI.

Virginia Lo, cuhiu. ur, ut tbe incest
beautiful aud talented ,hlirvu - 90,
motion pl,turr world hls big pant u
The White Dove" the Eo,,rt.1u C,l,
special iu which ~ o. Warner VIII o.
seen 10 "a, p,andi th,tt,r iur two DAYS
starting nest "Wednesday She plays
me little daughter ~ an English ph,.
stefan ~ % Warmer whi,h latter char
actor b. "a, central figure ~ "a, phu,o
plN
A. hvt,iM lauyun. ut,lr Hiss Cu.
hiu hes Wil, opportunity fut emotional
I,tiu lu h,r ,haprt,r she has bret
her m"ih'r somc tim, h.tur, the oi-n
100 t M" u,tiun. ana m addition o.
ihls sorrow, be- h,"nlN hut hN h,r "a.
Then who turns aside frm h,t h.,ausr
81 M" lwr that she h. nut his owu
'hild IN" little girl acts this Iatt
With e restraint AMI understanding tat
h',ond her years
LATHE Miss Corhin Is eight Years Oh
and was born IN Prescott. ARA As a
very small yhih SHE was an artists
m"d'l Sh" app'bird With tannlv
Nard nud Geraldine iauar tnt a trr.
ini nud late, h,d l-ldur parts la
number ct DiN tlh' pi,tu,s Whi,h
wrtr pruluy'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
SIR JAMES VI. niRHui'S CEIe
IDR,rED STAGE SUCCESS
PIITtRILED

william Denim" his broken moiinn
picture traditions fur perhaps M" first
tim" In m" history "f the srrrn. hy
making his latest Paramount pr"duc
ton exactly like the original. without
change In theme. plot ~ characters
This new picture IL film version 81
Sir James ". liarlir's celebrated play.
what Every Woman Knows" nnd II
VIII b" shown at the Mission lhcltrr
next Monday and Tuesday.
This was dome" says Mr. DcMille.
mot bccaus" II IL always the hest pol.
Icy to de- ~. hut because. In the cls.
Of Mt. Barrl"'S play. II was possible Co
follow absolutely the playwright's or.
iginal and az the same time achieve
perfect screen production. In fact. In
this instance. M changes could have
been made which would have improved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

nnri'nt Greek garden With silver moan.
hrhi playing un u uiry fountain. Ms
't"' t"d n th" st1E, and iu this az.
iifii' atmosphere Aiss laltnu. wear
luu a il'Wink ';rv.k pl- ar. uintsn.
i"d iN several u'h't girls. dld classic
uau'' Several hundred .ltus Wrte
Upl"N'd tu luriu the lu,lirny,, lud "a
the ''uy,usl"u ct M,ss lnlion's ,t,nrc
then applause was genuine.
a Romantic Adventures" al,oun,ls
To- other Interesting s.urs telr 's.ntinr
~" New uthanS Maru Gus. Mon,e
'Hrl" AMI the uld French quarter IL
New pts0nS Miss lalt"n has a rols
that he's admirers hive her ina spark
lur, spirited Interpretation IT a Eiri
who has h."n greatly wrung,d hy her
mother all her life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
WEEKLY AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Al the MlssIon


Monday and Tuesday --"What Every
Woman Knows" William DcMilles pro
dncuon. starring Conrad Magic and
Lois Wilson.
"Wednesday and Thursdny-"Broad
way and Home" with Eugene O'Bricn
Chicken lIunters--is a comedy.
Friday and Saturday-Clarn Kimbal
Young In Hush; two reel comedy.
40 tint Olympic.
Monday and Tuesday Ethel Clay.
ton in THE Price II Possession"
"Wednesday Dorothy Dalton In ~
Romantic Adventures. two rcel Mack
Ssnhett COMEDY
Thursday and Fridny-Alicc Brady In
"Out 81 the chorus "1igar BAND
with Helen Holmes
Saturday, Dangerous Trails"
~ the Deandl.
Monday and Tuesday Percy
IN The Flushing Bride"
"Wednesday and Thursday-II u.
Warner In The White Dove"
Friday and saturday-"Thc Greatest
Sacrifice"
In Vaudeville.
THE Oriental Nights"
A. the Liberty Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday VIM Fox
presents VIM, FArnum In "Th. Scu,.
tiers" also two one reel comedies.
Wednesday aud Thursday VIM. Fox
presents shirley Mason In Merely
Mary Ann" also Ruth of tn Eori,
les" and a Eoud comedy
Friday and saturday Pinnacle FRO.
ducii"ns presents Neal Hart In sky
Fire" aud good comedy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
EXPERIENCED MEN
STUDY THEIR ROLES
ONLY A NOVICE Would RELY on
"sPOSTANEITy" TO GET
BEST EFFECT

Sponhneity In much desired trait
In The average ;iuman relationship
but Alice Brady. star u stage and
screen. believes that II has no place
In the professional life ~ an actor
Acting which achieves real results. de-.
clares Miss Brady. In never accidental.
never the spur Uf the moment act.
INK. but is gained only by careful
study II each gesture. each infection.
each expression. each pose of the body.
When ! study the script II new
play. ! picture myself IN every scene
iefore ! begin tO rehearse," snld Miss
Hrady recently. while discussing her
role IN "Out of the chorus" her lat
est picture release. II SisunugDd every
incident ~ the play. and got a clear
idea In INV own mind not only how the
woman I am impcrsonnting would
hpcak, look and act IN every scene.
but how she would naturally react a.
the speeches and actions IT the other
insinhcrs 1T the cast. when the time
comes Tor IN" first presentation know
exactly what mean a. dn during every
minut. ~ the play.
"Still." she added with laugh. THE
actor who depends wholly an his pre-
viOus preparation f0r u given scene.
and cannot riso tO an emergency. IN
lost, fnr little things nrc forever com.
ing up little changes In other act.
ms speeches ~ gestures. or little nc.
cidents--which may make II necessary
for one a. improvisr hurrlcdly. Such q
thing ~ trailing snu" lace sauS,d
the action 81 play a. run mom"n.
tarlly into an unexpected channel Va.
lrtli- IN" actor ur actress who has not
the polsc a. meet such things calmly.
and the pfcs-nc" 1T mind Ia know IN.
Rtantly wha, Ia de- Ia cover the accident
and MAX" 4, seem part NJ the original
play.
"Of course We Try a. furestall every.
thing in the way IT trivial accidents
which might mar a scene. hut nobody
can foresee everything and ~ must be
capable nf rising a. almost any kind of
iudlcrous 80 painful situation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
WHOLE THEATRE IS
USED TO MAKE FILM
M ENPENSE SPARED THAT VIII
~ Any WAY DErRlCr
FROM PiCriit

Tho "Np"ns" to Whirh the large mo
ton piciur" companies o." t. obtain
IN" proper @sn's Ter their pictures
WAS again illustrated In ~ Romantic
Adventures" the adaptation IT the
charles belmont Davis story. a Win
ter CITY fuyuritr." In which Dnruthy
Dalton. a Paramount star. viii Ice s,..n
IA" latter hall at the week az the Dr.
anal ih"ai"r tn. nript called for
Mi'e' Dalton, who had the part of a
dancer. To- MAX" "a hit ut u firs, night
OF "A new fevu. ln New York. Bclicv.
INK II Impossible Ia Adequately roprr.
sent this sccne In the studio. Famous
Players l.askv leased the Park lheater.
which has housed many notable pro.
duciions, several days Tor number of
important shots.
\ beautiful setting representing an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
WIN. De MILE SMASHED ALL
TRADITIONS IN new Lecture

~" plny f"r H'rr,n purposes. The fact
that III JANIS play needed No chang
Ink whatever fm screen production
speaks most highiy fur IT.. 49, this ~ an
acid trHt which lew plays have "v,r
met and si fnr .ns ! can remember.
N the frnt 10 have passed the test"
The east rs notable. l.uin Watson.
has the role II Maggie Wylic which
Nlaudc Adams made famous IN the
STAG. Conrad Nag,l PLAYS John Shnnd
mud NJ" other important rules are In.
t,riTcicd hy Charles Oglr. Fred Hunt
IS. Guy Oliver. Winter Hail. Lillian
Tucker. Ilaiir Mcdowell and Robert
Brewer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
NE0uEN To BIIID SEw
Ttht RCti.AR HOSPITAL.


TUCuMCAII. y. ". AprIi is The
,fsl'r - Y,-inan held th.ir STATE con
sla,~ hvfs YESTERDAY. Thirty two del.
'Eal's aud foIty Visitors from differ.
sui parts 20 tho state wcrc here. lem
\ Wright ~ Clovis and Ida -. Atwa.
i'r u Ration WV chu~-n Supreme D,l.
cgal's. state offic-rs were eietcd AZ
fellows william Nioa. state fore.
man. Tucumau: a. y. Adams. state
master q acountS. IEtales. A. u. y.
Robinson, state correspondent. Santa
f~' Francis Wright. state master q &c.
counts Closts: Mrs. Prank Roy. state
chaplain. Isoy Roswell WAS chosen as
the next meeting placr. The order II
g,4ng a. huild tt.o0e. coo sanllarium
for IT. tuhurular members. New New
~ has letn chosen as the state Tor
i,s l0atton. Albuaucrque. Tucumcari
and Clovis arc under consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Hush.

one II the features of Hush" Clara
Kimlall Youngs hig dramatic photo
play which will be- shown al the Mis-
sion thcatcr on Friday and saturday,
In ts photography. Arthur Edcson. who
~ responsible Ter this. spent aght
years as a portrait photographer In one
of the leading New Yurk portrait stud.
ics before he took NJ work In motion
picture photography MIR l;doson
photographed Cheating ChcaicrS" and
The Eyes II Youth" two recent pie.
lures In which Miss Young srorcd biz
successes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

Mere thhn se3.li7.OOO was spent for
tennis racqucis, golf clubs aud other
sports aiticl"s In the first siX months
Of the present fiscal year. as compar.
ed with only t?s 500 boa fur the entire
preceding year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

\ German coffec company Is sailing
coffee fran whi,h the catfinc has been
extracted. u IA claimed that IA. c,G
Zee ~ trca,,'i h sunetig IN quality
Ia the h'an Ia It's natural state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

Australians wheat yield this year Is
expected tn reach $50 600 900 bushels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

About ss0 tens 1T honey an, heing
produced annually In South Africa.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Not an Economic Conference.

The amount of matter that is sent
out of Washington about vague and
indefinite economic conference that is
to be held some time and about debt
cancellations that are to be carried
out before long to the great beneht
of both debtors and creditors indi-
Gates that somebody is carrying out
an active and adroit propaganda for
tho purpose of keeping these ideas
before the American people.
The Washington conference is not
considering economic questions. How
else does the subject of economics and
debts come to be SO prominent unless
somebody or some interest is making
lit so? One writer of national promi-
nence thinks that the inspiration is
coming from London, and that may
be the fact. But whatever the result
of the agitation may be, it is clear
that the United States is not going
to cancel any debts for the present.
and if it goes into an economic con-
ference later on, it will go in with all
of the power incidental to it's rights
to insist upon payment of about
s11, 900, 100000. With that for a lever,
it will be prepared to talk about debt
cancellations and at the same time
to make pointed inquiries as to what
it will get if it, does not get it's
money.-Detroit Free Press Gnde-
pendenD.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

$2.250.834 in less than a year seems to
be worth pursuing. 1t Is practically all
profit, save for the chance Of police
recoveries. For little or no initial ex-
penditure is necessary. It is about the
cheapest business to start. A pick
pocket needs no capital and no stock
in trade. A hold-up man needs only
gun. A safeblower or burglar may
have to have tools, but they are rela-
lively inexpensive.
Long past are the days when steal
ing was a capital offense. The punish
ment records in England and else
where show many cases of execution
for the stealing of trifling things.
Nowadays thief gets few weeks in
Jail or the workhouse when the value
stolen is : nall. or few years in the
penitentiary when it Is big. If it is
great enough he may get nothing. 1t
all depends on the finesse of the theft.
Organized professional thievery has
become very grave menace to this
country. More efficient police methods
perhaps in some cities more honest
police work-and longer prison terms
are required. When in one city alone
over two and a quarter millions Of
dollars worth Of property is taken in
less than d. year beyond recovery OBJ
viously the community is fostering
crime at a dangerous rate.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
The Profits of Thievery.

Chicago is a crooks paradise, tudg-
ing from the figures just given out by
the police department of that city re-
specting the amount Of loot taken by
safeblowers, burglars, pickpockets and
hold-up men from the 1st Of January
to the 23d Of December of this year.
In the cases reported merchandise of
all kinds worth S3,347, ,459 was stolen,
and cash to the sum of $626,S87, max
ing total of s3.974,326. Probably the
actual takings of thieves were worth
much more that that, for every case
is not reported. During the year mer-
chandise worth s1,616,293 and $1o7,199
in cash were recovered, a total of ST.
F23,492. 1t does not follow that this
was all loot of the current year, but it
may be applied to the account of 1921,
and it leaves a net loss in the city of
Chicago to the thieves of s2,250,S34. A
very high percentage of profit,
The reports as borne in the dis
patches do not note the number of
crooks captured in the course of the
year, or the number of those actually
punished. Capture and punishment are
not necessarily synonymous. But
whatever the ratio of thefts to arrests
evidently the Chicago thieve@and
this term includes all who are attract
ed to that city in addition to it's own
native crooked population-are not
discouraged by police activities: A
business that wfIl yield a net profit Of
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
The Session and the Work.

Leader Mondell makes this an
nouncement:
Every endeavor will be made in the
House to have all the appropriation
bills which originate there enacted
by April l, SO as to give the Senate
time to consider them on final passage
and adjourn the Congress in June"
An excellent purpose, but it will not
be easy of fulillment. In the routine
alone will be a good deal of debate.
end even more debate outside the
routine. Both senators and representa-
tlves aspiring to succeed themselves
in office will, with next election day in
view. want to make entirely clear the
votes they are casting. AS they will
have to meet those votes on the stump,
they must be ready for them. Giving
an account of ones stewardship is
serious business for legislator
The congressional tables should be
cleared before adjournment day. There
should be no jam at the sessions close,
with embarrassing bequeathments to
the short session. The business of a
' sl4uld be transacted at that
session. Harsovers are a reflection on
anagement.
Adjournment in June. if it can be
effected. will insure campaigns of four
months. with the candidates in per-
sonal charge. That is not too long a
time these days. when there are so
many topics for discussion and so
much unrest among the voters.
If the leaders on Capitol Hill-ma-
jority and minority alike-wil strive
for this end and effect il. they will
help the country at large as we'll as
the party organizations. For the
Sixty yeighth Congress will be so i'm
portant a body, it ought to be chosen
with both parties at their best and
with plenty of time to lay the issues
thoroughly before the people.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Be Proud of Music.

There are perhaps hundreds of peo-
pie in Washington who have received
musical instruments for Christmas
gifts. and, not being familiar with the
depths Of music, are somewhat re-
luctant to discuss the subject Maybe
they show slight traces of shame,
seeming to feel that there is some
thing effeminate about music, some
thing which makes it an unfit subject
for conversation between serious per-
sons.
Never was greater mistake made
the greatest of arts. one of the true
refinements Of civilization. 1t consti-
tutes not only a great art fit for the
endeavor Of any person, but affords a
topic of conversation second to none,
especially on the social side Of life.
Music is perhaps the only one Of the
arts which mas been commercialized
to it's real good. The advent Of the
better monographs and player pianos
has introduced the work of the master
musicians, played as they should be
played. into thousands upon thou
sands of homes.
Music. besides being great art, is
a great science as well. It's rhythms
are as steady as the tide, being based
upon mathematical laws which should
charm any one who has ever studied
any of the branches of higher mathe-
matics. No strong man need ever be
afraid to discuss music. Rather, he
should be proud to be heard talking
about music.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Crossed Wires on Sovietism.

American admirers of the Russian
soviet system of government are hav-
ing a hard time holding up their end
of the game of praise and ovation for
the communist rule. A speaker at the
meeting held in New York for the pur-
pose of organizing the new workers
party of America"-;l former l. w. w.
leader--said that it was becoming
fashionable to believe that some sort
of capitalism is springing up in Rus
sia.' 1t seems to be necessary to keep
declaring To the faithful reds over here
over there. Yet, unfortunately the
cables of the very same day as the
New York meeting brought word of
the meeting of the assembly Of the
ninth all-Russian soviet. congress at
Moscow at which Comrade Lenin
justified the recent return to capitals
tic methods as the only means Of saw
ing Russia from complete economic
dissolution.
Quite a time ago an effort was made
in this country TO disprove all the
press reports from Russia that showed
the misrule and suffering there, the
injustices and cruelties of the soviet
rule. the hideous atrocities of ignorant
peasant dominion. An elaborate book
was produced meticulously analyzing
ana correcting the printed cablegrams
and special articles that served to
show Russia in state of turmoil and
disruption. Everything was going
lovely, a constructive program was
being adopted, the highest principles
of equity prevailed, there We're no in
equalities, the ideal state was in evo-
the inspiration to mankind that would
correct all evils, cure all inequalities
and make for the universal happiness
of which dreamers have preached.
1t was not a successful endeavor.
Nobody was persuaded. Nobody ac-
tually believed the denials except per-
haps few of the already convinced
American bolshevists. The work did
not run into large circulation. and
when Lenin began scrapping some of
his unavoidable theories it was prac-
tically withdrawn. Only in those par
lor circles where bolshevism is wor-
SHIPPED as a model state Of man was
conviction effected that the true story
Of the soviet had been denied the
American people.
But the bluff goes on. The profes-
sional radicals are going to insist that
anti-capitalistic sovietism is successful,
and that there has been no weakening.
What matters it if Lenin gives the
game away by his frankness of speech
at the all-soviet congress. Maybe he is
doing it for strategic purposes. Per-
haps he is laying trap for the hated
capitalists. Well, the American peo-
pie are not very much concerned after
all on the score Of what happens to
Russia, but they are decidedly con-
cerned in the schemes and plots and
stratagems of their own bolshevists
who are bent upon trying the great
experiment here and putting law and
order and security, person and prop
erty into the melting pot for recast-
ing of human affairs on this side Of
the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Compulsory Voting.
A special to The Star from Ba
more, published yesterday:


more, published yesterday:
A bill making voting compulsory in
Maryland, now being drawn by the
legislative committee of the Balti-
more Federation of Labor, to be Of
fered at the coming session of the
legislature next month, was decided
upon at a recent meeting of the fed
Grafton. when only As per cent of the
registered voters of the state go to
the polls in an important election"
said Henry F. Broening, president of
the federation, ''it is time for some
than a privileges; it is duty. AL
have shown an apathy toward voting,
1 believe that the majority of those
who stay away are members of the
labor unions. If they won't go to the
polls and use their votes in behalf of
measures beneficial to them they
should be forced to do so'
Bravo, President Broening. You
have proposed something! Go to it!
1t is surprising to hear that the
majority of suffra ge-shirkers are wage
earners. The contrary opinion has
prevailed, and excuses have been of
fered for business men and profess
sional men who forget, or neglect,
election day. They have so much on
their minds-so much to attend to!
And so forth.
Bad government, or government in