davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BISHOP TUCKER TALKS
At ST. PAUL 5 TONIGHT
Member of One Of Most Re-
markablc Church Families
i'll Virginia.

In st. faurs Church this svsninu
at S:l5 o'clock the preacher viii To-.
ri. Rev Henry ST. George Tucker.
ID. -. IL. ID. Bishop of kyoto. japan.
Bishop Tucker Is "a member Of one
OF the most remarkable church fam
HES In Virginia. His father is the
Bishop of the Dioccsc OF Southern
Virginia. Ills brother. Rev. Beverley
-. Tucker. Jr. widely known to a,u-
dents Of III" University OF virginia
as the former rector Of ST Faults
Memorial Chapel. at tn. university
Is now professor At Union TheoIog-
zeal Seminary. In Alexandria, Three
other brothers ar. in tMs ministry
ami another brother Is medical
missionary in China
Bishop 81. George Tucker has been.
since l:i2. the head OF tho Diocese OF
kEoto, In Janan. after having served
With consuicuoVs ability as president
OF the Missionary College OF 81.
fauls. In Tokyo. He Is one of tho
ahlest missionary statesmen OF the
East. and is looked upon as an au-
'horitative interpreter Of the life and
spirit OF Japan and Of the ,msantrv
az Christian missions there He also
rs forcetui and Interesting speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better Than ready made
cough sNiuI-, mud saves about s.
Iasii, and quickly pr, pared.
ISIS2s1S25lSS5IS1s1Ss

II YOU combined ,he curative prop.
c't.c> OF every known ready made
cough remedy, you piohnh.y could
not rct ~ much real curative power
g. there J.. III this simrl" nome. made
cough svrup. which is easily prepared
IN few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~. ounces
az PineH, pour ii into n pint bottle
AMI III In" bottle with syrup, u,fng
c,thc: plain crauulaicd sugar syrup,
o.uIiicd molasscS, honey, or corn
svfup. a. desired. The result, - a
iu!i pint OF really better cough syrup
than YOU could bay rcadvmIic for
tire" Tunes tuc money. Tastes pleas.
ant aud never spo.ls
THIS r.nrx and Syrup prcparat on
get right 1T the cause AZ 3 cough and
gives almost immediate rclci 1t
luo-cus the yhlcgm, Sto;. the nasty
throat tiCklc and heal, tho sore, irri.
tatcl membranes So gently AMI cas- liy
that 1t d, really astonishing
j days use VIII usually overcome
IN" ordinary cough aui for bronchitis.
Group h"ar,encss aud bronchial asih.
ms there j. uo;hiu" bc,irr
iIncN J. a most Naluahl" coucen.
tra'-G compound az genuine Norway
rIne extract. aud hl, been u.ci Tor
generation. 20 break severe oDu.h,
10 VOID d'-arpO ak voUr
dugyr.t for "2N ounces OF Pinc,"
with ;il! directions aud don't accent
anV'ting else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
!nomui'v rciunuIed. The P.nex Co,
Ut. Wayne, Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
br Nntluc Arthur.

NEW YORK. oct. -"EiudIy
have your copies OF quotations vvhor.
YOU can get ut them easily ana
Hui"kiN; "" can't AFFORD 10 waste
wv" or three minutes every day
while som" one hunts for her copy"
Th" speaker. handsome woman
with whitcncd hair. was addressing
q class al pupils. several of whur.
were. hppar"ntlv. as old as herself
and non. under adult age They
were assembled IN sunny room
having a large blackboard at ono
end. POTS "f fern ornaincutci the
window places and several .nrraI.
mss hung upon the walls Nv en-
trance attracted little attention.
They were all intent upun their task
that of sufficiently mastertug the
English language aud Knowledge
OF what thsir children are being
taught in Tho public schools. To Re
c"mpani"nable and helpful to the
latter at home.
Few persons. perhaps. nave an,
idea Of tho large number Of immi-
grants from various parts of Eu-
rope who. clustered together i'm resi-
Dental groups here. make no rfrnr,
Ia learn the tongue of the country
I" which they hay" come. The little
children they hav. BROUGHT with
lives, being less ciannish. pick M a
vocabulary of Sl,ugy English from
rlaNmates in the streets, which is
m"r" 1argou ." the PARENTS Iiddish
or whatever may have hecn tn" Ian
ruaE. spoken by the parents i'm their
former country. IS retained for Fam
lily use. liut pres"ntly comes the
law which requires that children.
wherever horn. he sent 10 school, and
-
arrangement as is apt I" arise where
children hold their elders In con-
tempt. and are themselves regarded
with suspicion.
|, is in philarthropir institution
known as iironx lLouse. which Henry
MorEcn'hau. ono 81 our former avn
hassad"rs I" Turkey. was instrum en-
tai in esta hliShinS several years aEo.
that tho school Of which am writ
ing is located
There t"ing at present an un-
usually large number Of women in
The n"ichh"th"od eager To become
pupils, and as tho classroom Will not
accommodate them all tho day s
divided into three periods Tho FIRST
class assemblies AT \. NJ. and con-
tIuues until lO:20. the second Soc
ti"n is taught from then until /.
o'clock. and tn" room is hll"d for
tho third TAM" daily from 40 10 :;
o'clock. The scene. therefore. may
l." easily appreciated "f some moth
"rs starting for school and Of uthc,
mothers 'eturning from school with
their own children.
What" may h." asked. III tho chill
drcu "f these stu,iious mothers are
too young 10 20 10 school or L. hc
left alone at home! The answer is:
If the children are OF kiudcrgar-
ton axe. there is one on tho nnor
beneath whore their m"th"rs arr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE PREPARES
GREAT HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Pageants. Paradcs Iilgrimagcs Torchght Procession
Numerous Addresses and Other Events to Fca
turc Week Beginning Wednesday. November l.

Especial TO Tho Times .pis2atch
CHAELoTTESVIl.LE. VA. oct. oS
Plans arc rapidly progressing FOR
Home Coming Week. which will he
celebrated by the city of Charlottcs-
VILE and the community at iarc"
from Wednesday,, November l..
through saturday. November {. Judge
Archie u. Dahney, chairman OF the
general committee. with the aid Of
Soventy-rvc workers, is busy pre-
pairing for the hiC demonstration.
hundreds of invitations have been
sent out 1" former residents OF the
city and county, many of whom are
expected to return for the cel.bra-
zion. MANY vino cannot be present
are sending the committee letters
enthusiastically indorslnI the under
taking and expressing. deep regret
because Of their inability 10 be pres
cnt,
Tho program. although essentially
apprupriat" for Home Coming Week.
- one OF general interest. m.ludinS
historical addresses, Yaecants. nil
grimaE.s, paradcs. Colonial bail.
,"rchlicht pr"cc> sion, Mardi Gras and
midway attractions and football
game.
On the FIRST day there will be a
mass meeting at the McIutir- Am
phi,hcntcr at the University OF Vir-
sinia, at which addresses OF wei
com" viii hr delivered 10y President
Edwin ~ Alderman. OF the univ-r-
sity, and judge T. r. ". Duke IIor,
Robert l.. Harrison. of New York,
VIII give the response. In tho ar
tcynoon. DR.. raul Il. Barriugcr Will
lecture on old Church and Church
yard Records ~ Alhcmarlc" while
another speaker VIII tell Of tho
Scotch-lrlsh Influence ln Alucmarlc.
y band concert viii he given on the
university lawn and a, night tn.
pageant. The Light of Alhemaric. "
viii ho presented in the Mclntire
Amphithoaier.
Tho second dav will. include three
lectures, automobile trips to points
of interest procession OF tho
school children OF the city and
county, and a repetition Of IN. pax
cant Meetings % visitors IN State
groups vii! he held during the dav
and Virginia societies organized
There will also he AN organization
90 tn" "ENpatr!atcd Sons OF Abe
marie"
y torchl'ght procession and fauc,
dress bail viii fca;nr. ;hc third dan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Says Ca|onne|
SaIivates and
Loosens Teeth
The Very Next Dose OF this
Trcacherous Drug may
Start Trouble
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Iuu 49,. $500 ~.--~.--- "a
mercury. VuicksIlvef CaiuLnei Is dan
g,rous. u crashes into sour uiie ike
dynunilte. Gratnnihs and sick-nIuE
you. Calcnlci attacks the bones anu
snSu.d nsvtr De On: INTO YOUR 5ys-
TEN
II you feel niiious. hcadachy. con
stipnt-u snu al .>iyck "A out. just 80
IL vuui III LSsIsi and set bottle OF
pohsOn LiN-I IpH- tuI irw cents
"hi,h IS nnfIiitcss vegetable SUI
sbIGte tor dangerous caionei Take
.IuOnfui auJ ~ II Jpc-n I start yOL :
iIS'I ana rIiaIHntcn you ~ pett-t
hhI QUICKER imam nasty calunIei duj
" lnout m. HIns YOU sICn. you lust
50 inack ana get your money.
Don't taho CaIomeI! II makes YOU
SICK the ncai day. ~ loses you IA
day work DodsOn's Liver Tone
strengthens YOU risht up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
u 10 the cniIdrcn because IL Is per.
IL" harmless and can not salivare
adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Hefss Hew way 'or AZ - r,opio .a
laugh together a. tFat yp a4..r...-
ohea.iy Tr~ .as.iny that .;he.e 4. fs.o.
ms nsw sna.s ne sun dor no, NOW
Hl3Hf 70 "a I'"rl" any mrrs Here >
s"n'th.Is new 'nr thriE "a utw sem,
ton new pleasure n.y. ana Frar,fuI
tgare e-s.ly found ~ an, ON" AH. IS
Passing h's ona the lsn1a. TO-, slrlre.-
Every one has h'zid o! ne Mrfr..a Trs.
scrr'!ou thst hsTin!-,s COMBINATION 81
'a'i. .ns eiem"nts pe,fec'rI OBJ. -
u" :of"mgs' Tny-ic.arE >nR' from 30.
sAfn" nigh asta0Gity. 'nfr> .ru,af an.,n.r
!dea the dee 81 ronc-n'.nE 'T.s, Same.
IG'". nrrm.oss Iawe!ieH;s ,r'u 81 ufsr.ar.
lin.e tablet TAKEN sner ur .r1 ~
tet''ra" ir-y help ND s'oraa b ~ % g., .,..
o: all die fsifg fooS. Lor .tt r..n.
into rpmltc' sofia frsh. 'u4-.'. ur....f.
eIEy ,,'nru' di.iing or .sI'rr .s. SD.
fno'a ifrF"r.p'inH Tablets rs.u.-,. ta.
entire sys'.m 40 for .qg WNa' r. .N
orion ouG ser d'ulal eaunot d. .aa tl-
Ia uu'c rnut"u. - r"no fnr sr.f yp4
'su pTnvr ait MS - Il tfl1.ns cor. MAJ
n.nit PRESCRIPTION Tabiets are so'J bg Hl
csursIats .rV cent pOs'lhH bN the v 4r.
mol" 1onpah,i -'e Wocna-t N,erp.y
b't'nn ~ II & y. clef--1Huflri' w 10 Lr.u<
t,sulil--... Ljt on, hoi!Al --Afy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MOTHERS ATTEND PRIMARY
SCHOOL, EAGER TO LEARN
Foreign Born Women Study Hard in Order to Keep Up
With Their American Childrcn-Many
Old Teacher

learning to read and write. and I,
they are mere babies. nursery is
provided
Eut Il was The "grown-up chill
dren' tina, had my fun attention as
visitor Ia this novel institution
kindly have your copies Of quo
tati"ns where you can x"t at them
1hlcNlN' tn" teacher had said. and
mo" had followed AN almost child
ish caG"rncss on III" part "f a ma
J"rity Of the pupils To muuif.s, bv
"a display OF papers held above thor
heads that they were not the rulpritS
responsible for the delay. They wrrc
all III deadly earnest to reach that
degree of education whcrc thc-
could no longer be refereed to 10y
their proreu! as "grccnhorns"- "A
term. | am told. quite often applied
TO them by the ncw generation for
which they arc responsible
At ;hs command Of tn. teacher
tor this ! learned vas not 4 class
OF beginners. but Of students consid
erahiy advanced In reading and
writing, each scholar in turn read
from her own written copy. tho fol-
lowing quotation concerning book )
They ar" the voices Of tn" dis
tait aud Of tn" dead and max, us
heirs Of the spiritual life Of past
ages They Civ" us VIII" will profi--
ably use them the society. tho Spir-
itual prcscnc" Of the greatest OF our
aces.
several Of the pupils wcr" inter
rupt"d ana corrected by tn" teacher
for "r"nonnciuE the word hairs. &c
"hce-irs.' but for In" most part the
r"adin. OF THIS by no means simple
S"ntruC" was good BEGINNERS at
TIA" school. | Was Informed. after
icing laugh, the English aluhabet.
ar" required as their iirst use Of il.
T." write out the salute to the Amer
lean nag.
as a compliment to tho approach
Of Columbus Day. the entire class
made tn recite in unison poem.
think it was one Of Jonchim NIL
ler's. descriptive Of tn" p"rilous vry-
ago Of tho scat disc"verer.
These earnest mothers most OF
whom had arrived without esther
mats or wraps, had barely l"f, IN"
classroom when y was titled bv tin"
s"cond batch of students i,ouot-
less MANY of them were acluaiuj,
hut Their" was no uaGsing In tn.
outer hall for .sip or exchange Of
the compliments Of tn" day
In whatever other rcspcct they
may h~ lacking, the pupils ~ this
m"ihc's' school arc certainly Settin4
= iiu" cNampl" of School h.ha vl"r -
IA" children nf IN" uetGhOurh"ud. /,
WAS with rather II iuupy feeling in
my throat that ] read the following
note. written I'm - rather good mama,
which the teacher had received thnt
morning:
Dear Mistr"ss.--l could not come
:" school yrst"rdav, please excuse
my absence. hope to 30. allie 10
come TO school tomorrow"
Aud appended /" 1t was the mar
riag" name ~ a midii"-agcd woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
RUSSIAN PLAYERS TO INVADE
US. THIS WINTER AND SPRING
Five Theatrical and Artistic Attractions to Appear Tn
der Auspices of Russian Red Cross
in America.

Voices under Paul Chisnakov. Of tho
Moscow Conservatory OF Music. The
kapclla has been created since tn"
r"vo rtiUn and has not We; been
heard on, Of Russia. Ihaliapin for
m"rlv sang with the Kapclla as =
sulojst,
III" "Gabima" tho old Jewish
thcai"r company composed of sixty
members. including it's OWN "rchcs-
ira. is booked To arriv" In Now
York IN the spring. rh"s" plays
ar" all givcn!in ancient Hebrew.
The Russian Rcd cross is arrang-
inG also To bring philir .Andr"yitch
Malyhvin To ihc United States with
twenty of his cauvascs aud several
hundred OF his smaller sketches lie
VIII have exhibits in various cities
Malyavin, called hy his admirers the
greatest Of RusSia's living mint
'rs, iS now engaged upon II large
canvas Of - typical Russian peasant
1" be presented to the United states
Congress in recognition of gratitude
Tor American relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MEMORIES OF YOUTH
HERE WITH HALLOWEEN

Continued, From Second rascD
aud, Mrs, William .Nllrn Roberts. d.
Chase CITY. She is "a cranddauch,cr
"i Thomas :. BocoCk. Sneaker of the
'"ni"drrat" Congress, and great
tran"daueht"r OF Charles James
fauINncr Of Yves, NirRiuia promi-
n"nt iiEUr" in Congress and at one
Tim" minister to France.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Gcorh"gun. of Chas.
tliy. iic is a graduate of william,
hnd Mray College. and served with
III" Three Hundred aud Seventeenth
Infantry. EiGhticth Division, in III,
World War.
IN" "ut-"f-iown quests were: Dr.
and Mrs. ThomnS Cary johnson. Miss
'.'h"r TONNES Johnson, Richmond:
NfS' i"hn q. i!rouE 'hton. Norfoik
Mt'. Lawrence u. Long Winston.
Salem: Charles J.. Reynolds. Norfoii:
Mr. and Mrs. shelton II. short. law
r'nr"visl". MIR. ANA MIR William *
IHN Tor. Mr. aud Mrs John W. Rus
sell, tlarksvill", Mrs. Charles H. fl.
let, k"n"sha, Wis; TalnaSc ponuan.
Richmond: Harry Phillips. Waxhiu.-
ton; cary Johnson lIampdcn- sidney (;
Cornelius Allen. kcnhri,Ige; Gcorrn
compton Blackstone: Raymond ,;o,-
th"Ean, University of Richmond and
Charles T.. GeoIhcEau. Jr. Washing
ton
~ i"mc Of Bride.
MISS liaric MARGUERITE Arnold.
'"nEh'cr Of Mr.. aud Srs. n, T.. Ar
n"ld. Of iuOi Forest I'M Avenue. and
'""rc' RhthhUrn Lawrence. Of De-.
ir"ii. wcr" married on October 10 by
Kew. w, a Wright. Of tho Methods,
church. They viii b. at homo No
vomh"r AZ the home of the bride :
parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

PEABODY. MASS. oct. os-If IN.
girls At "a" high school her. wan,
I" "rt a day Off from school. ali thcy
ue"4 DO IS put ON knick.Is
Miss jennie IorNa 5-ycar-old
sophomore, tried ~ She had iuS,
ON" from Springfield Mass wher.
;hc :iriS ""r" what th-y pleased
hut Principal willard w Wood
man. head ~ tn" school here. harr",.
her on account "f her costume
Tn" girl complied with his order
vent nom" nud .:"r dressed ir skirt
short ou". Rut she s,.il believes
jhni
'Nuick"rs are far moro dccon,
than som" uf th" Happier custum. :
Thr oid-fashiou"d skirt hy reason
~ is nua'tra",iv"ncss aud lack al
comfort is relic Of b!goue days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CHOIR BOY WINS
SUCCESS ON STAGE

NEW YORK. or'. ?S.-Every once
In while a choir boy make, hi,
mark In th"atricais In ono of tho
blossom Time" companies Is Rop
chopper. singing tenor role, and
very successfully too.
Not many sc;t,ons ago." writes a
friend 10 us. Mommis Cost discover
ed young Chopper singing In n Bos-
ton church. and gave him part
in "Chu chin Chow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Shakespeare THROUGH Air

ak"sp"ar" went ont on tho IRA.
az" circuit October when prn.i-
ufnt Henry Lawrence Southwick Of
hn"rShh college. read tho Forum
N" ir'm Julius Caesar y, Station
WI M""t"rd Hilisid" This is Tho
hrs' time tina, ShaksSpearoan read
mss have ever hecn given hv radio
They Will he continued
The National leader., 1922-03-20
8 ADVERTISEMENTS
Rupture Kills
z, 900 Annually
ADVERTISEMENTS

Seven thousand persons each year arc
marked "Rupture. Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care Of
the sign (swelling) of the affliction and
are you doinR2 Are you neglecting
yourself by wearing q truss. appliance or
whatever name you choose to call It?
AT best. the truss Is only q makeshift-
O. false prop against collapsing wall
and cannot be expected to act as more
than mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood circula-
tion. thus robbing the weakened muscles
Of that which they need most-nourish-
But science has found way. and all
truss sufferers in the land are invited to
make q FREE test right in the privacy
OF their own homes. The PLAPAO
method is unquestionably the most SCI
entihc. logical and successful self-treat-
ment for rupture the. world has ever
The PLAPAo PAD when adherIne
closely to the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out OF place. therefore cannot
chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to
epply-comparativel inexpensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps. buckles or springs at
tached
ing az nature intended 10 the rupture
day to PLAPAO CO.. 400 Stuart Bldg.
st. Louis. No., for TREM trial Plapao
and instructive infornation.- (c) P.L.
The National leader., 1922-03-20

EGYPTIAN PERENNIAL ONIONS. TOP SETS. 10.
pounds at IL cents. Buyer pays transporta-
tion Geo. Z. Denman. Bossburg. Wash. -
Evening star., 1922-11-17
EDITORIAL DIGEST

our more important campaigns in
France" the Binghamton Press as
sertS, and our soldiers died at least
for worthy cause. These people we
are killing here at home are simply
victims of our stupid mania for
the Watertown Standard believes. tina
the figures available show increases
in all cities and states and that the
number OF deaths does not grow in
proportion to the number of auto
mobiles. A single death is one too
many. In very few cases is an in
stance Of killing by automobile
actually unavoidable"
There is a city hazard that exists
and must be taken into considera-
tion. the st. Joseph News-Press points
out. but "recklessness Is heartless
addition to hazard caused by disre-
gard OF human security. One man
convicted OF manslaughter and put
behind the bars will do more to curb
reckless driving than any other one
agency. When the automobile driver
who has been arrested for speeding
never wants to be arrested again the
death list will stop going up and
ever. should work both ways. accord
ing to the Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat. because when q motorist
violates a law and for his careless
ness kills a pedestrian it is slaughter.
nothing less. When a pedestrian
walks in front of an automobile the
driver Of which is obeying the traffic
laws. it is suicide-not intentional
self-destruction. but suicide via the
carelessness and ignorance route"
The Kansas City Star believes the &C
cident peak has been reached and
that from now on regulation OF
traffic will become easier and safety
measures will have \ chance with
motorist and pedestrian alike"
Evening star., 1922-11-17
The South and the Saddle.

The mention Of the name Of Mr..
Garrett of Tennessee in connection
with the minority leadership in the
House and that Of Mr.. Simmons Of
North Carolina in connection with the
minority leadership In the Senate has
evoked the familiar protest against
"the south in the saddle"
The answer is as familiar as the
protest. Why. whether the democracy
is in the majority or in the minority
on Capitol Hill. should not the south
be in the saddle?
The south Is the democracy's
steady" Now and then, as this year,
there Is democratic eruption in other
sections. The east, the west, the mid
die country will show it in their con.
gressional delegations.
But never for long. Maybe at the
next election local sentiment will force
the democrats out and the republi.
cans IN.
Not so in the south. The south
sticks. She resists all efforts to dis
lodge the democracy even for a sea-
son. She goes to the polls and plumps
for democratic candidates year after
year. She never tires Of voting the
party label.
The result, Of course, is that the ex-
perienced democrats in both House
and Senate are at all times southern
men.
Such Is the case today. and such
will be the case when the Sixty
eighth Congress organizes. Mr.. Gar.
rett has been in the House nearly
twenty years. Mr.. Simmons in the
Senate nearly twenty-five years.
Both men, therefore. are veteran
legislators. and leadership demands
men who know their way around
men who have had a large experience
in law-making and are familiar with
congressional methods and processes.
Evening star., 1922-11-17


elected was evidently not adopted by
the laborities as n champion or leader.
OF all the thirty woman candidates
only two were elected. including Lady
Astor. The failure OF the others IL re.
garded merely as an indication that
the British voters are not yet ready in
general to look upon women as avail
able parliamentary material
The net result of this election is the
establishment Of the British govern.
ment definitely upon the basis Of a
strong ministerial party. Whether the
organization OF that party is sound
remains for test. The issues are some.
what vague. save as between the labor
and the anti-labor groups. In the main
the result doubtless spells stability. es-
pecially in the field Of international
Evening star., 1922-11-17

may It be said that eternal vigilance
10 the price OF good government.
The game of poliucs-poltttcs has
come to be known as Gafne--as the
greatest game that mon play. And
now that women ere sitting In. the
game is greater and more exciting
than ever. There is need OF more
activity than ever. The new partici-
pants are eager to acquire skill, and.
therefore. eager for practice.
Organization work costs money.
Canvassing the United States and
keeping track Of shiftings between
campaigns cannot be done for q song.
The work calls for experts, and ex.
perts are worthy Of their hire.
This sort of politics is not corrupt
politics. Indeed, its tendency Is to
prevent corrupt politics. The better
the situation is understood, the more
promptly and correctly all changes
are noted, appraised and recorded: the
less likely are "plungers" with gam
bling instincts to be attracted to poll
tics as an Investment"