davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ANSWERS TO FOURTH TEN QUESTIONS.

81. ta) A horse during Solomon's
chariot. s32S.44. Total, $41O.55 Il
Kings. 10.29) (b) The law of Moses
said. They will turn away your heart
after their gods. q Kings. 11.2) (c)
solomon had 700 heathen princesses
and had 800 concubines. U Kings.
11.3) Cd Solomons wives turned
away his heart after other gods, and
his heart was not perfect with the
Lord his God. q Kings, 11.4)
80. (a) God said to Solomon. I will
surely rend the kingdom from thee.
and will give it to thy servant. q
Kings. 11.l1.) fb) Solomon ignored
his own words. My son. when sinners
'sntice thee. consent thou not. prov.
1.10) (c) God said In thy days 1
, will not do it for David thy fathers
sake Il Kings. 11.12) td) God told
.Ierusalem's sake he would permit one
tribe to remain in the hands of his
descendants. q Kings. 11.130
3S. (a) III Chronicles, l to 9, is a
parallel account OF Solomon's reign
as king over Israel. (b) Jeroboam
! mon seeing the young man that he
was Industrious, he made him ruler
over all the house of Joseph u
Kings. 11.2S) (c) Ahijah said to Jero-
boam. Thus saith the Lord, the God
of Israel, Behold, l will rend the
kingdom out of the hand of Solo
mon, and will give ten tribes to thee.
Il Kings. 11.31.) (d) Jeroboam fled
to Egypt. because Solomon sought his
life. I Kings. 11.40.)
"a. (a) Jeroboam. speaking for Is
fael, told Rehoboam to tighten the
yoke Solomon had put on them. and
Israel would serve him. I Kings.
12.40 (b) Rehoboam forsook the
counsel which the old men gave him,
and took the counsel of the young
q Kings, 12.S) (c) The men of Israel
stoned Adoram so that he died. G
Kings, 12.1S.) I'D Israel made Jero-
boam their king. One tribe only
Judah) remained with Rehoboam. q
Kings. 12.20)
his two tribes for the purpose Of
warning against Jeroboam God,
through Shemaiah said to him. Va
shall not go up, nor fight against
your brethren the children of Israel
II Kings. 12:13.2D lb1 Jeroboam
dwelt therein. Il Kings. 12.25) (c)
Abimelech, who was one of the judges
called himself a king and burned the
tower of Shechem with about 1000
men and women in 1t. (JudgeS, 9.49.)
(d) Jeroboam said in. his heart that
/ if he permitted the ten tribes to go
TO Jerusalem to worship they would
kill him and follow Rehoboam, King
of Judah. U Kings, 12.26.27)
IS. (a) Jeroboam made two calves of
gold then said to Israel. 1t is too much
flor you to go up to Jerusalem: Be
hold thy gods. o Israel. which
brought thee up out of the land of
Egypt. And he set the one in Bethel,
and the other put he in Dan Il Kings.
12.2S-29.) (b) This thing became a
sin: for the people went to worship
before the one (calf), even unto Dan.
Il Kings. 12.30) (c) Jeroboam made
priests of the lowest of the people.
which were not of the sons of Levi.
Il Kings. 12.31) (d) His (Jeroboam's)
hand, which he put forth against him
(the prophet). dried up, SO that he
could not pull it in again to him. Il
Kings. 13.4)
81. (a) The man of God besought the
Lord, and the kings hand was re-
stored him again. and became as it
was before. q Kings. 1869 (b) When
death overlook the man of God on
his way home. an ass and lion were
found guarding his dead body: the
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SPEAKERS
DRAW At KE|TH'S
Program of Midday Services
for Coming Week Is
Announced.

There was marked increase In the
attendance at the midday Lenten
services during the last week at
Keith's Theater, which are held daily
at 1890 o'clock. except Saturday and
Sunday.
The program for the coming week
will bring before the people Of Wash
ington speakers they rarely have q
personal talks as are here made. The
program is: Monday. j. j.. Tigert.
United States commissioner Of educa-
tipn, will address the meeting.
Charles Henry Butler will preside and
services will be conducted by Rev. G..
!. Humphreys.
Tuesday will be Rotary day." The
Rotary Clubs are holding a conven-
tion in this city and have arranged
that Henry Merle Mellen of Atlantic
city, prominent Rotarian. will ad-
dress this meeting. William Knowles
Cooper of the Y. NJ. c. A. will preside
and Rev. Charles Warner, chaplain
OF the local Rotary Club, will offer
the invocation.
Wednesday. Roger w. Babson, stat
istician, is to speak. Mr.. Babson has
written the committee in charge of
the services and says, For some time
l have felt that our government en-
pioySS HdNc Ilol Iully dppTeCldteu Ine
honor or real opportunity they have.
Moreover. the public does not appre-
ciate them as they ought. Maybe 1
can do all some good" Stephen W.
Kramer will preside and Rev Charles
McAllister will ask the blessing.
Thursday will be CLERGY day" with
Rev. W. S. Abernethy as the speaker.
Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer, presiding, and
Rev. Earl Wiley conducting the
services.
Friday. Representative John NJ.
Robsion OF Kentucky will speak,
the Rev. J. A. Campbell conducts the
services.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MASS FOR CARDINAL.
St. Patrick's Observes First Ami.
versary of Gibbons Death.

The first anniversary Of the death
of Cardinal Gibbons, March "a. was
marked by a solemn high mass of
requiem at St. Patrick's Church. Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Thomas S. Lee, rector of
st. Matthews Church. was celebrant:
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth Of the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament. deacon, and
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart of st. Theresa's.
subdeacon. The mixed choir. under
the direction Of Miss Jennie Glennan,
rendered the music.
Present in the sanctuary were Rt
Rev. Mgr c. F. Thomas. Very Rev. ].
D. Fowler, o. P: Rev. J. H. Cassidy.
Rev. p. j. O'Connell. Rev. f. A. Han
nan. Rev. ]. NJ. Mcnamara. Rev. NJ F.
Yingling, Rev. +. X. Cavanaugh. Rev.
E. L. Buckley, Rev. +. J. Ritchie. Rev.
]. f. Condor. S. j.: Rev. NJ. p. Egan.
Rev. +. J. Hurney. Rev. ]. E. Graham,
Rev. J. L. Barrett. Rev. J. K. Cart
wright and Rev. u. c. Keenan,.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BIG CROWDS AT REVIVAL.
Services by Evangelist at Local
Church Well Attended.

The revival services at the Ninth
Street Christian Church being con-
Quoted by Evangelist ]. Boyd Jones
of Winona Lake, Ind, have been
largely attended the past week. The
orchestra under the leadership of
Prof. J. A. Harrison has been assist
ing the large chorus choir directed
by Frank A. Carpenter.
A number have united with the
church and preparations are being
made for a great day" tomorrow.
The themes for Sunday are. for the
IL o'clock service. "Destroying the
Foundation" and at night, Prepare
to Meet Thy Cod
There will be preaching every night
next week at 7:45 o'clock (eXcept on
Saturday,.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LENTEN SERMONS SERIES.

Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith rector of
st. Thomas Church. is preaching a
Lenten course of sermons on Great
Hymns of the Church" Tomorrow his
subject will be an episcopal hymn,
my Faith Looks Up to Thee"
This hymn was written by a Con-
gregational minister. Rev. Ray
Palmer. the most highly esteemed Of
all American hymn writer's. set to
its popular tune by another. and yet
sung with many other hymns of
similar antecedents in the churches
OF Episcopal communion. Next Sum-
day the same congregation may be
singing a hymn by a Unitarian. such
as Nearer. My God, to Thee" by Sarah
Flowers Adams: and on the Sunday
after, by a Roman priest. as, for in
stance. Rev. Frederick William Faber
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MISSIONARY UNION MEETS
WITH TESTAMENT LEAGUE
Addresses Are to Be Made by Mrs.
Howlett- Wright and w. P.
Cooke.

The Woman's atjona,
missionary Union. cooperating with
the National Testament League, are
to conduct the evangelistic service to
oe held tomorrow afternoon at the
National Training School for Girls.
EIghty Of the girls are to receive
inc pocket Gospel of st. John" and
the fifteen teachers will Join the
Pocket Testament League
Addresses will be made by Mrs.
Frances Hewlett Wright and W. P.
Cooke of the National Testament
League, who will make the presenta-
tions.
Mrs. Oscar f. Lancaster will sing
The books will be received by Mrs
J. A. Griffith. principal of the school,
and the prayer of dedication will be
made by Mrs. J. A. Edgar
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. presi-
dent Of the union, will preside.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
EvANGELISTIc SERVICES.
Special Program Will Be Held at
Gospel Mission.

Special evangelistic services are to
be conducted at the Gospel Mission,
10 and 21s John Marshall place, by
Evangelist T. l.. Fretz of Philadei-
phia. beginning tonight.
God First; Sunday, 1880 pm. 'aThe
Servant of Cod; Monday, 1880 pm,
"A Lost Sheep; Tuesday. 1880 p.m.'
Liberty: Wednesday. 1890 p. m, Seven
Gettogethers": Thursday. 1880 pm,
Not Dead. but Sleeping; Friday, 7:3C
pm, Our Position in Christ; Satur-
Gay. April l. 1880 pm, Jesus Is
Able; Sunday, 1880 pm, Seven ut
terances from the Cross"
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ADDRESS BY DR.. IRON.
Public Meeting of American
Waldensian Society Monday.

A public meeting of the American
Waldensian Socrety, addressed by DR..
c. A. Iron, commanuatore and repre-
sentative of Waldensian church in
Italy, will be held in New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church Monday
evening at 8 o'clock
Rev. DR.. Radcline's themes tomor-
row will be: IL am. The Church of
our Fathers; s pm, The Tragedy
of SIM
Evening star., 1922-03-25
To Hold Children's Eucharist.

Advent Episcopal Church will have
children's eucharist at 9:45 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Wednesday even
ing the special preacher will be the
Rev. Philip A. Dales. The addresses
on Friday afternoon at o'clock, for
the children, and at o'clock, for every
one. will be given by the rector, Rev.
Thorn Williamson, jr.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DIR. HALL TO SPEAK.
Prominent Missionary Worker
Coming Here Wednesday.

Rev. DIR. Ernest F. Hall. traveller.
lecturer, missionary and field secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. will be the speaker
at the Presbyterial meeting to be held
at Western Church Wednesday at
1890 o'clock There will be an all
day meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
The Church of the PILGRIMS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
John Marshall Place
JOHN BRITAIN CLARK, D. D., Minister
II 90 am-"THE MIRACLE OF UNFAILING RESOURCES"
8OOpm-aBLESSED ARE YE WHEN MEN SHALL RE-
VILE YOU"
745ORGAN RECITAI-8OO
$50 am-Meeting of Sunday School, HON. CLYDE KELLY
teaches MEMS CLASS.
demonstrating of Young Peoples Society of c. E
Monday, p.m.-Meeting of Session.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-Meeting of Trustees.
Thursday pm-Mesting for deepening spiritual life DR.
TROU grand old Waldensan leader of Italy will speak
The next opportunity join this will be Easter morning All
the after the meetings OF Holy Week.
April 1l-14 each evening
THE CHURCH SPIRITUALLY TROUBLED.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WILL ADDRESS PASTORS.
'rof. Price Of California to Meet
With Local Federation.

Prof. George McCready Price.
author of %. E. D." professor of
geology in Pacific Union College.
st. Helena, Calf. will address the
Pastors Federation of Washington,
Monday at IL am. in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Connecticut ave. and N St
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT,
Assistant.
SUNDAY. MARCH 20, 1892
9:80-Sunday school. Classes for all.
11:O0-Morning service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood.
3:30-Afternoon service Sermon by Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen Of Atlantic City.
6:15-Christian Endeayor supper and vesper
service.
s:Oo-Eyening service. Sermon by DR..
Wood: Messages From Books
Sacred and Secular" g. Concern
ing Righteousness: Isaiah, Kant.
Ruskin and Huxley"
Evening Choir of 100 voices.
THURSDAY. MARCH, 80, 1929.
S:O0-Midweek prayer service
ALL WELCOME.
Midday services at Keith's Theater daily
Evening star., 1922-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. and Md. ave. ne.
ALFRED E. BARROWS, ID. D., Pastor.
The pastor will preach.
11:OO a.m.-''The Cooperative Life"
$50 am.-Bible school,
1000 am.-Men's Bible class.
100 D m.-Young Peoples meetings.
7:45 p.m.-'The Astonishing Christ"
lexington Florida ave. and Q s..
REV Ii. E. BRUNDAGE. D. D.. Minister.
$3.50 am.-Sunday school. Pm, q. e.
II 100 am.-'STORY OF A DIVIDED
HEART"
500 Opm-'PROBLEM OF MIRACLES"
Fine music Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Central Presbyterian Church

Central Presbyterian Church
(sOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR. u. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 a.m.-Bib;e classes.
HOO a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 p.m.-Juniur Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-WestminBter League.
$40 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
800 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor
500 pm. Thursday-Lecture on the Funda-
mentals Of Christianity. Theme
DEGENERATION"
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Midasv services at Keith's Theater daily.
Tax, 18th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st. bus line to Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE Masonic Temple. sth and F SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
Subject: Reality"
sunday. II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
8 O'clock
READING ROOMS:
1919 f ST. NV. Room COS
Hours, 8 to $50 Except Wednesday,
ste5 e.5s, and sundays and holidays 2;So
COLORADO BLDG, 14th and G Sta
Hours, 10 to (Wed., 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays. 2:30 to $500.
14S EAST CAPITOL ST.
to 6; Sundays. 2:3O to $50 Closed
holidays)
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(Second FlOor)-
10 to $3.50 week days: also to pm.
Except Wednesdaysl.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian.)
Church of the New Jerusalem,

(Revelation, 21.2)
Sixteenth ST. above Q NV.
9:45-Sunday school.
10:0O-Arcana class.
'"nDfai "swrnEasoRe oIsss AID AssHS'ef! EVOLUTION,
6:45-young peoples hour.
Wednesday class at 7:45 subject.
RELATION OF SOUL AND BODY"
Free lending library in Parish House
PAU. SPERRY. Pastor.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Fifth Baptist

L near 7th s.w.
10 A.M-Congressman Il. q. Lowrey "t
Miss. will teach Berea. Baraca and Pn-
lathea :. :. classes in church auditorium.
Wanted. 800 adults.
IL a.m.-DR. r. L. +. ALER Of Baltimore
will preach.
7:45 p.m.-DR. W. ii. BAYLOR of Balti-
more.
s. s, $40: Chapel $. S, 3: Il. y. r. L.
9. Wanted, 200.
Training school for church workers all nest
week. from 5:lI pm. to 9:l5, daily. hr.
Aler, director: Lawyer James, Miss Flem-
ing. DR.. Flanagan and Rev. Nichols, in
structors. Special lecturers. DIR. J. l.
Hicks, DIR. W. S. Alternately and Congress
men B. G. Lowrey and William ID. Upshaw.
On Thursday night Dr +. 4. Agar OF y.
Y. will speak az J:lJ and s:l5. on de
nominational Problems" and Duties OF
Church Officers" Supper daily. g pm.
Churches Sunday schools and Young Pep-
pies Societies are requested to send delega-
tions The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
18th St. Christian Church

18th and SITS. S.E.
c. N. JARRETT, Minister.
9:45 a.m-Bible school.
1850 a.m.-Communion and preaching serv-
ices. Subject Of sermon, ''The
Royal Guest"
6:45 p.m.C. E. meeting.
7:4o p.m.-Preaching; Subject. 1.-The Short.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Randle Highlands eGMHeniff enGRcni
HUBERT BUNYEA. Pastor.
$40 a.m.-Bible school Miss,oaary dav.
HOO a.m.-Sermon. FORWARD, MARCH
$50 p.m.-B Y. P. L. ''CUBAS CRY"
500 pm.-.PREPARE YE THE Way
Bible prayer service. Thursday night.
Mt. Olive 9Th sAsrlsI =, nat enrMcm; ana 81: MT.
Rev ROY A. CARTER, Pastor.
, 9:15 a.m.-Sunday school.
1l:15 5am-EYANGELIST II. Z. B. TAT-
L0R will preach special ser
mon.
6:Go.p.m.-B. Y. p. L.. REV A. c. SMITH
will speak
Sis pm-Subiect "PROCRASTINATIoN."
You are invited 10 attend all services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
fluence was particularly exercised il
favor Of oppressed nationalities.
Tnward tho IIn;tnd States pnno Rene

f1uence was particularly exercised in
favor Of oppressed nationalit titles.
Toward the United States Pope Bene-
dict always entertained and displayed
the most kindly feelings By his COM
munications to Presidents Wilson and
Harding, by his reception Of the for
mer at the Vatican, and in a variety
of other ways during and since the
war he showed his recognition Of the
greatness and Importance Of this
country. He was intensely interested
in Ireland. The statue erected to him
in Constantinople, to which Moham-
medans, Hebrews and Professionals, as
well as members Of his own church,
subscribed, has an inscription setting
forth that he was the "benefactor of
the peoples, without regard to their
nationality or creed," and sufficiently
proves the opinion entertained of him
in the Orient.
A great light set for the direction
Of mankind in the ways of peace and
justice has been extinguished by the
death of Benedict XV.-Washingtor
Pose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
pope Benedict XIV.

The death of Pope Benedict XIV re-
moves one of the outstanding figures
of the world war. Elected to the
bishopric Of Rome and supreme head
ship of the Catholic church a few
weeks after the outbreak of the titanic
struggle, he devoted himself from the
beginning Of his pontifcal> career to
the seemingly impossible task Of
bringing peace to a war-torn world.
Within one week from his coronation
he issued his first appeal-an appeal
mistakenly renewed time and again as
opportunity offered. His attitude was
one Of strict impartiality toward the
various belligerents, but this did not
prevent him from telegraphing to the
kaiser his adherence Of the atrocity
committed in the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, which had shocked e>Pope as
it shocked the whole world. Neither
did he hesitate to condemn the shell
ing of Paris by the German long
range guns as "wanton massacre"
When finally the armistice was
signed Benedict applied himself with
ardor to the establishment of just
and stable peace, and although the
Vatican was not officially represented
at the Versailles conference, every one
knows that it's views were before the
delegates and were given the consider.
alton which was their due. Its in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A little hospitality is a good thing
in this old world. The luncheon that
was given at the creamery meeting at
the armory last Tuesday afternoon
was not an elaborate affair but it was
perfectly satisfying in every way.
There was an abundance of food, but
more important still was the feeling
of good fellowship that prevailed. The
Princeton Commercial club and the
other business houses in town that are
not represented in that organization
are only too glad to have the oppor-
tunity to extend a small courtesy to
the farmers who make Princeton their
market town. The relations between
the Princeton Cooperative creamery
and the business men in the vii
lage have always been most har-
monious. There is probably not a
resident Of this town who will not re-
joice at the news that the stockholders
Of the creamery have decided to in
vest between $4,000 and $4,000
in charging and improving thei1
plant. The whole town profits by
the growth Of the creamery ane
will take great pride in the fine, new
building that is to be erected on thu
present site.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

The modern woman has certainly re-
ceived her share of denornciatlon dur
ing the past few years. She has been
so frequently and so severely censured
for her mode of dress that even the
most scathing criticism on that SUBJ
iect now fails to make the slightest
impression. She blithcly goes her
way, regardless of the stern disap-
prevail of her critics, frightening or
shortening her various garments as 1t
suits her fancy. She has been told her
place is in the home attending to pure
" domestic duties but somehow all OF
her interests are not conferred within
the four walls of her home. she is
told that it is woman's duty to bring
children into the world. Just when
she is beginning to feel conscience
stricken because her family numbers
four or five instead of eight or ten,
some cynic arises and announces that
the women of today are so foolish as
to be working for an ideal condition
that can never exist, a world peace.
Then with wonder and amazement
she hears that war is necessary to
keep the earth from becoming over
populated. If she be a wise woman,
she will quietly draw into her shell
resolving that her critics who are adj
vising her in regard to the size of her
family know no more about that sub
ject than they do about the suitable
length of her dress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

There is no use talking when it comes
to downright health giving, cheek
painting, joy generating, pep-produc-
ing ozone, the bright, clear, sun-f1ood-
ed, pine perfumed air Of good old
northern Minnesota has the soggy
stretches Of the south, with its malaria
rashes and unending sand, looking like
a tramp dog in the parlor. Bemidji
Pioneer. p
M ~
Quite Correct, No Real loss.
The Townley paper states that tax
payers who do not receive copies this
year Of the paper containing the Off
cial proceedings, should make COM
plant to the county board. In this
connection it might not be amiss to
state that it did not fulfill its contract
last year to furnish it to all taxpayers
as the publisher Of the Tribune did
not receive single one containing
these legal publications but when con-
sidered with the mass of misinforma-
ton to inspire hatred that would
come with it, we felt better off with
oft it.-Milaca Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

It was but recently that Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, who makes
up in partisanship everything he may
lack in craftsmanship, consumed much
valuable time of the United States
senate with "a speech protesting
against the employment of Postmas-
ter General Hays by the motion pic
ture industry, declaring that for the
movie organization to engage promi-
nent republican as it's chief would
cause the transaction to be |'looked up
on with suspicion" How do you sup
pose it happened that the sensitive ma
turc of Pat failed to express itself in
a similar shrek when President Will
sons son-in-law and secretary Of the
treasury resigned his office to take a
position of like nature with the chem
autograph people?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

1t is contcnded by eminent naval
authorities actual seadogs, not swiv-
elchair mariners-that the defense of
a fleet by anti-aircraft guns is not pos
sible for the reason that masts, smoke
pipes, bridges, radio and other OBJ
structions so Interfere that the field
of the gunfre is very small. These
naval experts arc convinced that no
foreign fleet will dare to come within
200 miles of our shores if we give our
aviators the proper weapons and the
opportunity to use them. 1t seems to
us this is commonsense view to take
of the subject-that air forces alone
can protect coast against hostile at
tack. This may look like a case of
drawing strongly upon the magma
ton, but there is possibility that
some day in the future it may be test
ed out despite the prediction Of paci-
fists that there will be no more wars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

It is now plain that the shadowy
league Of nations has done nothing for
the economic wrecks Of Europe while
the practical conference at Washing
ton has already begun to bear solid
fruit for the whole world. From the
conference has evolved the preliminary
gathering at Cannas to arrange the
economic congress to be held in March
at Genoa. With war. engines being
scrapped and forbidden by the Wash
ington treaties and agreements, with
the great military powers abandoning
the business Of war because they are
being deprived Of the instruments of
war, with civilization at last con-
WINGED that there must and will be
peace, the nations of Europe, more
than three years after the armistice,
again turn their thought to industrial
D1lrsuitS