The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
T oday
The King Sends for Him. History, and Christianity. Mons Candace Objects. Child Danced, Mother SfnIe
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

N fAN HUN DANE FThe Italian King sends for Mus
 mi" He Is the leader of the Fas' 1i. that are now making bonfire'
 socia1ist newspapers, threatening jrybody that calls himself socialist icommunist. A while ago Mussolin
 the socialists. Now he is lead k movement that really succeed: for the present,
 King Victor sends for Mussolini hctioally dictator of Italy, and req Id of the Italian government.
 carries you back to days when Roman emperor suddenly learned < by decision of the army, he was flonger emperor. This time it is teif-estabiished army, representing kservatism determined to stamp { radicalism. It considers King ltor Emanuel pretty good kins ! will probably keep him on. For the first time In all history bold successful revolution. not fr the top or the bottom, but Tn Eng the little people of the middie g
 t have something and don't mean Hose it.
 lady writes fran, Mattewan. lJ.: Please write what you think
 the assertion by the Rev. Dr. -onnell that Christ was myth. .nswer: The Reverend gentleman backing up; backs up too far. He sht as we'll call Lincoln or Wash ton a myth. Christ's existence is ficiently proved historically, apart m faith. But Christians require
 proof. They see the work done
 know that no myth could work
 s through 1900 years. There is lity back of everything real. Monsieur Candace of the French lmber protests against the sale of kted States bonds in France. Each to his taste" the French say. | would think. after buying bil- ss of Russian bonds, worth now kut as much as our Confederate hey. that the French would be d of an opportunity to buy bond It can be excnanged for real mes.
 tores complain that mothers use ldren to help the mothers in steal A little child does something to .act attention while the article is ted"
 rmong birds the mother protects
 children by pretending that she
 broken leg or wing. running. canning md apparently helpless, ng the ground to attract the fox coyote. while the young birds seek lter. Human mothers seem 70 fe improved on that. In one case child in a store did an impromptu lghland fling" while the mother le some hats. Making a living in Nj zat.on has become complicated, ixports of American corn have in ksed greatly; good thing for lope, learning to eat cornmeal.. b to use maize' in fattening |tle.
 The increased demand for corn Is od also for our children threatened tn a milk shortage. Profitable ry farming depends on ensilage ensilage depends on the corn p. Somebody should make better, ,aper silos, that the farmer could , it. Knock down house builders ase notice.
 'rofessor Gibbons teaches history Princeton and says human nature lsed the war.
 If it had not been Germany, 1t uld have been some other country. German nature, but human na- e, precipitated the war" sot long ago such a statement sht have put the professor in jail. body knows yet what started the r but this is certain: Germany had
 misfortune and folly to be led an individual that took his divine ht seriously. and took much too iously the shooting of a not valu- e herr apparent That fixed the e Of the war, no matter what lsed it.
 \ colored woman "up north" urged with minor offense. told
 judge she came from a foreign intry. which turned out to be ,ksonville. The good natured judge missing the charge. asked Edith lkins whether she intended to vo.e. had not counted on it." was the fly. but will if your honor says got tog Many women and men. 1. not all colored, are about as yue about the ballot as Edith Jenl Ia. from Jacksonville.