davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30
PRESIDENT IS
ASSASSINATED
ARTIST sHooTs EXECUTIVE
WHILE DELIVERING Address
TO PEOPLE.
CIVIL war IN POLAND.
ARMY CHIEF BECOMES PRovI.
SIGNAL PRESIDENT; MARTIAL
LAW PROCLAIMED.

Warsaw.-Gnbriel Narutowicz, first
president Of the Polish republic. fell
before an assussin's bullet here.
The tragedy occurred ut an exhibi-
ton Of paintings, and the nssassin 10
I'M artist, one NeiwadOmski, long re-
garded by his associates as mentally
deranged.
The president had just concluded u
brief address, und accompanied by his
aIde-de-cump and two OF the members
Of his cabinet, was entering the first
hall of the exhibition to view tns
paintings, when NeiwadOmski Joined
the throng. eagerly pressing about the
chief executive to shake his hand
Instead Of stopping in front Of d.
NarutOWicz, however. the assassin cir
eied the crowd to a position In the
rear. Then. working his way 30 close
to his victim that there was no Chance
of missing. he drew revolver and
fired three times, all the bullets pierre
Ing the presidents back.
NJ. NarutOwicz, terribly wound =.
collapsed to the floor and died within
few moments.
The slayer turned for flight. but
was Immediately captured and beaten
Numerically. IA was taken to the po-
lice station under exceptionally heavy
guard. ,
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former
provisional president Of Poland, has
been appointed chief Of staff OF the
Polish army. He repluces General ST.
kerski, who has assumed the premier
ship.
The assassination of President Mar
utowlcz hus aroused the sense Of pa
tri0tic duty among all the political
parties and the formation within u few
hours of new cabinet. through the
efforts of n. Rataj, who automatical-
ly became president when NnrutOwlcx
was assassinated. and of General 81
kOrski, who was called to the premier
ship, has given the people feeling Of
security. The Immediate summoninx
Of Parliament to elect new president
has strengthened this feeling.
Poland stands tonight on the brink
Of civil war. The assassination OF
President Gabriel Narutowicz precipi-
tated crisis 30 grave that martial
law was proclaimed.
President NarutOwicx was shot
down just one week after being elect
ed Poland's first president Of the ma
tional assembly. Bands Of Polish fas-
cIsti are gathering and threatening
vigorous measures to gain control Of
the government. o.
On the other hand, the Socialists are
armlng for conflict, meanwhile mutter-
Ing threats Of war against the Polish
Nationalist.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30
First Successful, Mint HoIdup.

Washlngton.-The successful hOldup
of the United States mint In Denver,
and the loss Of 100000 In cash was
said by officials here to be the first in
cident OF Its kind In history. There
hive been cases Of petty thefts from
government mints, but never an organ
lied holdup on 30 grand and success
full u scale, according to mint authOri-
ties
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30
Papa.s Golf Stockings.

Father. brilliant In striped
stockings, was on for a day with
family at the Van CORTLAND links
was complacently self-consci0us. y
year-old Ethel was fretful and
GUS. Several people In the ssf
car were smiling. Suddenly
plped. Mamma. can't I have some
stOckin's like papa. I wanna lo9k
zebra, too"
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30
Two Banks Robbed In 10. Angeles.

Los Angeles.-Bandlts obtained be.
tween 5000 and $4,000 In robberies
ut two banks in Los Angeles and Vi
entity, and missed $4,000 at n cafe
terra when they became frightened by
the screaming of girl employee. A
single robber obtained $1,000 ut the
Western State bunk, In the western
residential district of Los Angeles. At
the Walnut State bank Mt Walnut
Park, n suburb, three bandits held up
two tellers and escaped with from
81, 600 to $1,000.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30
sian New Commerce Treaty.

Paris.-A commercial treaty be-
tween Franc. and Canada was signed
here. The treaty replaces the prewar
arrangements between Grance and
Canada. IS a"f
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30

He was q child Of the rich and
was talking to q child Of the pool
Lincoln park, Chicago. ;,
Say" said the child Of the p
y know slick bike ride to take.
do your" said the child y
rich. "Tell me where 80 chm
one Of the chauffeurs onto It."
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30

RcAlfX ". / nsss..a
6Ss1OS ~ hssa ulak-
y 80. 80; -. - II; 80 g:
osliaDss Z nsagsy hak . go
m = nAklnG sAese 0a1tAh1l
~ M0 - Wo0sA h 81
Wallks e NE ahssid 1aaa
eunsthing - ~ wkso ~
$50 shsos cd asO tsokiAG
~ - base ahAs vAlnaa d
y0~ 0saa0.
vi. DOUGLAS 49,. -, .
opa&sv, nAsngial - Wosk.
0aaskfD aso hsea0 tAan svss
bsEsse: sn2y ~ s1aAinin9
0sae1a slARososiAts tAah
s10asieF Ssalb3sA
II Hatese Whars Yss Livs
ehas dsalsss - sapDly ~
~ n. L DsuGias ahsss. U
~ seavsaksnt - oa1 q -
G e.f IN SepFss b tAs hfys
2tiaA ~ ysue $50 6eaial
WW. L D1ogias sAsss. Pe.
0Dst30 aDntnse uAPsoaoaA6sl
0s1as b Gnne1AtDs4 " ~
nlsns ~ Desss e1anpse -
- seas q WIT paar esfors
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30

The more money man has In
tank the more interest he takes
life.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-30
W!L..DOJGLl
IS 1857 &&0 SHOES !

y. L. Do06aa0 shoeo Are o0eaAIf}
~ say oshse shoe n he vos
Evening star., 1922-05-24
NEAR BEAUTIFUL W00DsTDE.
AT VTNnrN

A decidedly attractive bungalow: 8 rooms
and bath; furnace and electricity; large In
ished attic; hardwood hoors and trim: open
fireplace: large. bright rooms: a very pretty
place; near cars: about % acre Of ground !:
price IS, 500; 81 500 cash, balance arranged.
l77S62S) O. B. ZANTZINGER, realtor. e12
10th at NV Main 5S7l,
Evening star., 1922-05-24
TAKGNA PARK. u. G.

TAKGNA PARK. u. c.
One Of the most attractive
BUNGALOWS
Ruilt in Takomn near Walter Reed; rooms.
hath (o bedrooms on first hoorl: hot-water
heat: electric lights: screened sleeping porch.
large front porch: open fireplace: nne lot with
garage Price. 0.500.
A. G. HOUGHToN CO.. 1916 II ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section."
Evening star., 1922-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

NEARBY MARYLAND-NEW 4ROOM BUN
salow on large lot in a restricted white neigh
borhood: fine place for garden and chickens:
nne place for summer or all year: $50 down
and easy terms. Franklin S9e. MR.. WIN
TERSx 26s
W0ODsIDE. MARYLAND, $6.s75
six-room and bath detached home. with
hot-water heat and electric light. An
modern features. Lot 1J0x15O. with
fruit, shrubbery, chicken house and
shade. Near good car line in fine sec
tion. 81, 500 cash and $50 per month.
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SUBURB. $500.
Modern seven-room and bath residence
on beautiful lot 125x120 feet. with ga
rage. Large porches nd other features.
House newly painted outside and papered
Shade, fruit grapes and shrubbery. This is
an ideal location for family with chill
dren. On paved avenue. near Wiscon-
sin avenue.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME, S11, 900.
Almost new seyen-room and bath brick
house. with large living porch. hot
water heat, electric light; all city con-
venences. Very large lot in good sec
tion that Is growing rapidly. Garage.
Reasonable terms
ALTA VISTA. MARYLAND, $4,000.
Pretty detached home lot covering
nearly two acres. House has seven
rooms, reception hall and bath two
noors, with four bedrooms. Modern and
In good condition.
Phone Main 2430 and representative
will take you to inspect any of these
properties-and others fully as attrsc-
tive in other sections.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. Inc.
S1S 18th IT. NV. Main o43o
Evening star., 1922-05-24
ELIJAH =. KNOTT,
<O6 District National Bank bid


81 OwNER-io ACRES, NEARLY LEVEL.
fertile: all fenced; good but not modern g.
condition: convenient % school. church and
stores; In Va, only 6h miles out, 20 minutes
By auto to heart Of city. An Independent living
to Be- made on this with no Interruption to
Your city amployment. All, M,1D0; terms.
il07 q st ne. Phone lincoln 47e0.
OK 1CKE6 TIMBER AND q CLEARED
land, located at Chestefbrook. Va, convenient
10 cara II sold Immediately will sacrifice for
~. 100. 1910 Montana ave. ne.
TIK0NI FAkK-TH6K6UGHEY MODERN
home consisting Of six rooms and bath. front
and rear porches; one-car garage; couvenient
to car lines: reasonable terms. Phone Col.
8l06 apt. 104.
VIRGINIA BARGAIN.
Arlington Heights, 8 miles from Waning
ton; concrets roads, good car and 5itnsy serI-
lee, Price, 1900. 7-roon house, porchss; elec-
trieity: half acrs. shsds. fruit, hne esrden
" Pries. Sdsoo. New. nodsra. eroe. bg.sa.
iov; opsa 1rsplaes: poFches; shade. Exeellsnt
buiiding sites where ~ build to suit pur-
r. NJ SMITH, Arlington. Va.
Phone Clsr. s30-F.5.. Phone for appointment,So'
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CHEVY CHASE. MD,


Located in that attractive old section Of
Chevy Chase Just north Of circle and west Of
Connecticut ave-
Cbormine new home of 10 rooms. 3 baths:
hesufifully finished; hor-water heat: electric
lights; 6replace: porches: large cellar: laundry
buiit-in garage: large lot with nne old shade
treeS' 4 q HorGHToN CO.. 1915 ST. NV.
swe have the BEST IN every section."
Evening star., 1922-05-24
al RANDOLPH ST. NV.

BY OWNER; @ rooms and hath with every
thing q man woman wants 10 A PERFECT
HOME; seeing is convincing. Pittsburgh In
laundry and trash chutes; electrically lighted |
closets. garage aud chicken house: cedar cleest;
oue-haif ton Of grapes this yaar; beauttfG
yard: vide paved alley. etc. This wcederfull
home is priced az SIC. 500 only for quick sas..
Good cash payment. TERMS. NS
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CoLoRED PURCHASER.

On Thomas ST. NV, large rooms and hath: 7:
furnace heat: good cellar. room for garage.
We are authorized 10 sell this 7-room house
for less than Groom houses are selling for on
same street.
A. c. HoUGHTON & CO.. 1915 Fl. ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
BEAUTIFUL MUSCLE SHOALS BUILDING
lot; exchange for Ford, Dodge or other ligh
car NJ. 1907.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

TWO FRAMES ON X ST. sc. BErWEHS
fOth and l1th; rooms each: price, q. 900
for both. ]. C. WELDON 4 CO.. III
Evening star., 1922-05-24

IN 500 BLOCK End ST. NV. IL ROOMS:
in good condition: will sell for SO. $50: can hr
terms; vacant; llth and Md. ave, me-: q
Rooms and bath: furnace heat; 5000: can
FIX terms.
2os R. l. ave. NV: s rooms and bath: hot
water heat; electric light; instantaneous hot
water heater: hardwood floors; front and rear
porches; laundry room in basement; room for
garage Price, $4,000 Make an offer.
EDw. P. SCHWARTZ, Inc. 7s< 18th NV.
lSea Mr. KrAmprl
Evening star., 1922-05-24
FOR RENT-H0uSES

UNFURNIsHED-Co
1882 SUMMIT PL N.Y. Rooms Hgs vdan AMP
%aRb Sss1 b.1s: sss ao.S e N.
ARLINGTON. vA.-BE4UTIFuL COUNTRY
and bath; garage and ehicien houses; now
ready for DGssss.s;s'ss4Gj ss.ssGS 'is' : nGcHs. e; 49,.
ON KEOKUK ST., CHEVY CHASE. D; O..
nine rooms and two bath baths. garage; available
-. w ALLAN B. WALKER 4 CO.. NC: ,..o
500 PER MONTH. READY JUNE 1: OCCU:
B' B.sh .nd % Sleeping e porch % on two noors; large
two cars; on Msryl.nd ave: ne. near ssa: !:
H st. ne. Run time.
FOR RENT in SAUES ADDITION. SIX
rooms and sleeping porches; En. E,,sEe; rent; ,saS
$l10 per month. STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1S4Z
New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT. -4ifs zth 81. NV. PETw0hTH
subdiyision; 9 rooms and bath; hot-yatsr heat:
;eet,,c lshsin: detached heu,s l.Ffs B'sd
soEpsN E1Ss tysa CO. sy sos 9TH AHp z: Y a.
FOR RENT--l2so CRITTENDEN ST. NV;
in saul's Addition: new house; never oceu-
hot-water heating. plapt, electric lighting:
porch; detached heuss; cemented cellar; toilet
Fosp fs lSe RosphN CO. ssS Pps Z e
SMALL CORNER BRICK. 8 ROOMS AND
bath; hne location: excellent condition; partly
furnished: reasonable. Address Boz 14o-A,
Star once.
s04 Westminstef NV; 10 E. and b, 400.
For sale. monthly payment basis. no cash pay
ment required.
1907 P NV; r. and b.. s7s;
s S:. house S ,soS sSs''A Village Bradley Hi' No.
Lincoln st, Anacostia. new r. bungalew. $40
se37 Mckinley. Chevy Chase. Or. and b..
R. B. BEHREND. 1918 st. NV. "a
NEAR WARDMAN PARK: BEDR60Ms:
ami: h.-w.h.; garage. 2S30 27th. Telephone
Adams 21b6. 27s
Evening star., 1922-05-24

MARYLAND PARK. Md, PLEAS
ant ST.. known as the Nen place, has
our "For Sale sign on il: high ele-
walton: i4-acre lot, street front
ages: 6-room practically new frame:
porches: well water. etc; vacant:
bargain. on terms; consider trade for
city equity or rent reasonable.
n. T. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1897. 1923 st.
, 1922-03-10
A vIRuLENT DISEASE.

Wen may you inquire whether or not our pubhe
servants have developed what has come to be known
in this day as screenitis?
Never in the worlds history since Daguerre's hrst
feeble attempts at picture making has the camera
played such a leading part in human affairs as in the
present. The rise of moving pictures, the development
Of n great industry and the creation Of a popular pro
fession for entertainment are responsible for the dis
ease that has extended to all public life.
Screenitis is a malady that goes with the business
of picture production. 1t is n part of it, and no eriti-
eism can hold, except of tho manner in which it is
put over.
But when an epidemic is taken over from another
profession and so largely appropriated as has the mat
Ter Of getting into the r-elz by public men and wom-
en- who have neither accomplished sufficient 10 war-
rant exploitation in pictures to be viewed by the gen
eral public or are even pleasing 10 look at, the pic
ture makers have shown lack of discrimination and
are guilty Of playing upon the vanity of embarrassing
nobodies.
The poor patient public is suffering from fatigue.
n has ceased to be interested in viewing the zayov of
Podunk in the act Of signing an amended dog license
ordnance and passing the pen over to the president
general of the ladies' auxiliary of the piano movers
union as n souvgnier, while the village band renders
~HAl, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
n there Is any finn left after VIII Hays gets through
~pieturing his own advent into moviedom, we hope ne
viii devote it to the very excellent purpose of giving
fine public a little worthwhile stuff in the news pic
lures.
, 1922-03-10
THE RECORD IS OPEN.

When the Wilson administration retired American
International prestige was at the lowest ebb in its
history. Today America has completely regained her
moral and material leadership among the nations of
the world. President Harding conceived and Secrp-
tary hughes executed the boldest stroke for emanci-
patton from militarism and for world peace the mod
en world has known. The league Of nations cove
nant, with all its machinery for effectinr its decrees
ny force of arms, did not attempt to do What
me washington conference actually ACCOMPLISHED
Inc covenant spoke vaguely of future limitation of
ornaments, but Secretary Hughes opened the Wash
1ngron conference with a specific program for scrar-
ping naVles that was adopted substantially as present
cd Tho other treaties that were an outgrowtb of the
conference furnish further proof of the masterlv
Tashlon IN which our international relations have bea1
conducted-a striking contrast to the successive sur
renders that marked the matching Of minds of The
former president with the skilled diplomats of Europe
When President Harding assumed tenancy ~ H.
"nte House the nation was on the high road To finan-
cal rum Deficit had followed deficit, ever tbongb
the war had been over two years, and there yra e.
relief in sight. The Republican congress nromr+iU
repased the budget bin that Mr.. Harding's prederes-
scr mao vetoed, the president appointed a man ~
proVed energy and courage as director Of Tho hr5cot
and the congress valiautly supported him in his -
.deaons Of federal expenditures. For three vssrs ne
nave mad 4 Republican congress, and for one voar 1s
naVs mad a Republican president also. Dpring +hat
Period the cost Of running the government nae boar
a FOLLOWS; 1913, s19,coo.ooo,oo0; 1920. s75oo ono
"oO' 1871 $500 100000 1922, S4.o65,O o0, COO. It
, 1922-03-10

business men. we should now b well
ahead of our troubles As Poor Rich
ard says:
or learned fools I have seen ten
times ten: OF unlearned wise men i
have seen n hundred.
A lawyer IS interested in the way in
which a case is hAndled-in tho fine
points involved. the legal bubbles,
tho arguments the decision. and then
the appeal. wo-.i without end. The
diplomat is interested in the game, the
jockeying for place. the balancing Of
power against power, and in hat final
heaven OF diplomacy. the status quo.
The politician Is interested in what
eve is good for the most votes at the
next election The statesman is inter
osted In keeping his job. As Poor
Richard say
Poor plaindealing. dead without is.
sue
The business man is interested in
keeping out of bankruptcy. in larger
production. in cutting out waste. In
building up a surplus, all of which are
necessary to the happiness of the
, 1922-03-10

is hoped to bring the figure close TO $S'SoO"oOo'Ooo IN
tie very near future
A further economy is shown in the drastic cut OF
$500. OOO, 900 per year in the peoples tax burden
through the enactment Of the new kePubnean inteR
nal revenue law. Much of that relief is felt BY the
Individual taxpayer who is given increased exemptions
and deductions IN filing his return. The rest IS feit
through reduced prices and stimulation OF business
The economies and reduced taxation of the Republican
program have put renewed ambition into industry and
created once again an incentive for profitable produe-
ton. Proofs Of that fact are found on every hand
Liberty bonds have gained more than $40 per hun
bred in value, the borrowing rate has decreased from
s per cent to 6 per cent, and securities in general have
steadily advanced in price
The foreign debt refunding law, various laws for
agricultural rehabilitation, an immigration restriction
law, a civil service retirement law, the veterans bu-
reau law, and a host Of other laws contributing to pub
lie welfare have been passed. They have brought an
increase in farm prices, which means added prosperity
in scores of other industries; they have given the els
sbled soldiers the decent treatment denied them by
the Democrats; and they have renewed that public
confidence in government so sadly lacking IN recent
years. The party responsible for these accomplish
raents awaits with confidence the Judgment of the Peo-
pie next November.
, 1922-03-10

Poor Richard. with his homely phi
lcsophy of life n his simple economic
theories. must seem hopelessIy old
fashioned, almost doddering. to our
generation Of inteliigentsia- Yet his
philosophy has n quality that theirs
lacks-it works. As Poor Richard
says:
A learned blockhead Is a greater
biockhead than an ignorant ono.
All the great panaccas OF the past
century. all the touted cure-aIls have
been tried out In practice during the
past ten years. Without exception
they have proved miserable fixtures
destructive instead Of constructive
forces. Communism has utterly ruin
ed Russia Socialism, which Is diluted
communism, has FRUSTRATED North Da-
kota. Government ownership. which
is diluted socialism. has half bank
rup.cd our railroads As Poor Richard
says:
Many medicines, few cures.
An schemes to crimp brains and in
itiative. all class and speoial-privilese
lagtsation by any bloc for any group
win In tho end react against its would
DO benefciaries- These panaceas that
would sure the wrongs of one group
wrongs moro often due to limitations
imposed from within than from with
out-by infringing on the rights of
another group back-fire in operation.
They look good. like countless little
models OF inventions that run n mile
a minute on a cup OF water and a gill
of gasoline, but that go to smash when
built on n larger scale and put to work
IN the rails or the oad As Poor
Richard says:
Thou hadst~better cat salt with the
philosophers of Greece, than sugar
with the courtiers OF Italy.
There are plenty of people who.
against all the evidence. still believe
in communism, socialism. government
ownership Of railroads, N~onpartisan
leagues and the like, but then there
are many people who stfn believe In
fairies. ghosts and Russian rubIes as
an investment for trust funds. We
shall continue to have countless books
on socialism. just Is we shall always
have bfue+Iky stock; not because
either IS worth the paper it is printed
on. but because, as Poor Richard says:
Samson with his strong body, had a
weak head. or he would not have laid
It In a hariot's lap.
Economic truth is dun reading, be
cause it repeats simple rules hat we
all know and because 1t does not pro
misc anything for the taking. Its crit
icism is first of all for the individual
, 1922-03-10

beneaxh all the oratcry It stm recog-
nized war 'fn principle" Unremit-
ding pressu- on the politicians by
he business men OF h world 10
government expense and 10 reduce
arnaments far below anything yet
considered VII help more The bust
ness brains OF the world. by getting
together inside and outside OF govern
ment conferences. can help stu more
Then b individual who. hy increasing
his daily stint. by spending prudenuy.
BY living saneiy and saving Is much
a. possible, has ALREADY buflded a new
foundation under the nation iii do
the rest Governmental clutches will
nc be needed Once the load OF debt
and taxation which confiscates TO no
productive purpose % much OF la
Dor and produce Is hghtened. there
will be greater and more widely diffus-
ed prosperity than America or the
world has ever known As Poor Rich
ard says
Interest witch binds some people.
enlIghtens others
This new prosperity cannot grov in
the shadow OF a The ground mus
first be cleared OF preparations for
war and OF the causes of war. II ind
viduai investors would let It be known
that they regard the securities OF ma
tons who are borrowing and spending
large sums on armies and rAvies A. a
poor investment % fhev ere. and not
safe enough for their savings, a. they
are not. there would be periods OF
~prayerful reflection In some European
c~hanceileries It IS individual action
ike this. individual pressure. individ-
uai work. individual thrift that will
a and rebuild the world. not qacy,
laws and theoriea As Poor Richard
says.
God helps them hat help them
selvez-saturday Evening Post
, 1922-03-10
The Philosophy Of Poor Richard

and his personal shortcomings. and
that is not such soothing reading as
an Arrangement of n agu composite
society that holds down h worthy
failure out OF pure c~usSedness. Nc
man is an unworthy failure to him
self. Economic ruth teaches a hard
though perfectly lear program of
steady work. self-help and self-denial.
1t points to the middle Of a long. hot
road as the shortest way between two
points. and discouragee the use of
shady short cuts. Anyone who viii
run through the list OF classic com
munistic short cut books. on which the
economies in based. will find that they
were written by men who We're not &c
tually engaged in business. or familiar
ut first hand with the real problems
of finance, management and produc-
ton. That is why their theories &c to
pot when put to the lest. That is why
Das Kapital mt books of that ilk will
eventually find shelf 90 alongside
Airy Fairy Lillian, by The Duchess.
and similar works of light fiction As
Poor Richard says: ,
Great takers. little doors
1t would be hard to overestimate the
damage that has been done to the
world by writers like Karl Marx, who
have put out duh a in the
gulse Of serious economic d~iscourses;
or by the orators to whom any theory
ooks sound II It gets a big enough
han:d or by those politicians who issue
unlimited promises at the expense OF
the taxpayers, provided they can be
discounted in votes. from the tax-free-
The people. and in that term we in
olude merchants and manufacturers
as well as farmers. have plenty of
troubles, plenty of grievances, but
they will not be cured by any pana-
cea in the politicians pharmacopoeia.
As Poor Richard says:
Here comes the orator. with his
loo 70 words and his drop of reason.
The grt.itest problem before the
world today is a business problem and
It will be solved only by business men.
1t is n practical problem and it will be
solved only by practical men OF affairs,
Disarmament, unemployment in Chica
60. the cost of an overcoat and the
price of corn in Iowa are interdepen-
dent and interrelated matters. The
inteI1igentsia, the politicians and the
diplomatists have brought the world
to tho brink OF ruin. Everything has
been tried by them except common
sense. II from the first hour of the
armistice at Spa the worlds affairs
had been in the hands of the worlds