davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Work Is Speeded on
Steamship Terminals

work has been resumed. since the
passing Of the cold weather. on tho
nov terminals Of tho Pacific steam.
ship Co, between Connecticut and
Massachusetts SITS. Five stories
have been completed on tho office
building. and tho erection OF the
siort work for the warehouse will
begin IN = few days. Tho terminal
win be ready for occupancy in
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Court to Act i'm
Kansas College Row

TOpEKN. Eans., Jan. IA dc,
cisiou on Chancellor T.. ". Lind.
lcy's application Tor an injunction
prohibiting Governor JONATHAN NJ.
Davis and tho state board OF adj
mIuistrntion from ousting him rs
head OF Kansas university, probably
will be announced by the state SUI
promo court hero Saturday. The
court heard arguments In tho suit
yesterday and gave DR.. Lindley's
attorneys until Thursday TO file a
bpicf in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Plan All-year Home
in White Plague War

Believing that an ounce OF pre.
ventlon Is surer than pounds Of cure,
the King County tuberculosis
League In preparing TO erect an all
the.year.round homo for threatened
children, according TO DR.. j. r.
Crichton. president OF tho league.
Tho trustees are to be called to.
gcther within tho month"; says Or.
Crichton. ''to determine whcr we
shalt build and the type Of build
ings We arc TO have. Heretofore
we have had only summer camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
EASTERN STATIONS
tHedarcd TO seattle Time

WtW, Cincinnati tel meters
losia q, m musical program Z.
special program 4. dinner con.
cert 81. special program, Z. Hpr-
sial attraction
WGN. SchuscthdN. y y $50
mctcrs-1 20. adventure story
WGE. Buffalo. y r. gl8 me-
tsrz-Ial0. diEnrr music. .-5.is,
lecture. 6-s:1o. recital. 9f50-ti.
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

IrEu.r program sfarN special
uTuETaW- N-Iu lecture aud pro-
4Fam. iWrIl. orchestra.
XIX. Oak land, Cos meters brt.
dinner concert. N-g So. Hfudla pru-
gran. as1a-lI.ts. music
kGW. Portland ta4 meters
1850 B. an concert @ childrru'a
program. s. concert 10. uTrhra-
ira
KIM, los Angeles. ~ meters
- recital. &. dinner concert. q
y orchestra S-in. program To-
4 . dance orchestra
Pullman. $40 meters
SEES. musical PRIV gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

ST, hurled ono OF its shoes onto a
peg near the door of James oberlin's
grocery store. The shoe has been al.
lowed to remain there for six years
as a good luck sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
HASN'T TOLD
NII SHE KNOWS

There mas "a Nssus Hsuaauns
expression attached % The last
words Ia which Mrs Scott promised
more startling DISCLOSURES % Wild
night parties IN the official and
army s1eicyy srts % Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Mira Alderman and Mrs. Mayer Tell Women How
Lydia E Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Helped Them at This Trying Period

Il, and before she k>d taken one
bottle she said 10 me, You won Z
have to pay for it! II is helping me
wonderfully! And she took three
bottles of Il. You can use my testi-
monial il you wish. " - Mrs. ELSIE
ACKERNAE. Convoy. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Turkish
&c each

Always priced much higher in reg
ular way. Towels Of excellent weight:
soft and absorbent; lsx35-inch size. \
comparatively limited quantity, how
ever, at this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Huck I O1Lo

l6x32-inch size 200 dozen dras-
tically underpriced; sturdy, long
wearing, full bleached Huck Towels;
all white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
29C each

1898, full bleached double ply, and
very durable, soft quality. 'al-white
Bath Towels, priced extremely low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

for these children. but it is our aim
20 have place where We can keep
open all the year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Pdrt-Linen 1Oo,>J

l7ia-inch Part-Linen CrasE Towel
ing, with blue or red borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Michigan Woman want, divorce
,-.us. shs has moved d times
! IA Months her original purpose
IS 10 MARI, nos marathon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
TOSS OF GOOD LUCK

EDINBURGH. scotland-A runa.
way horse, galloping thru DiNson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

vroN as wrlrrsr- sfa-s .ls.
- new weather TtuutJss
+t.x Aunt Nitieu's bedtime
.1.ry. So EAET Grays Hotel hut-
- e-rh-stra. a-tH concert hour
.ts.ra Earl Gray . orchestra
Ep1A as mrErrs--tata. niym-
- Hslsi orchestra. SsJa Hopper
gslir &C. program
XIV "a mctrrs-f news
~ rfus.t. $50. spanish lesson.
f,s5 ROY RnhiuHru's orchestra
PACIFIC CoNsr STATIONS
Kgo oakland 5ts meters
r.ftsf iInchyuE vprEerts O.
~steaf prosFarfg ts5.g0. concert.
M. san lrauglsep- ga mrIvrn
20 cryhestra- g.11.1.Il. special
s-s-rarr. tszo-5s11 orchestra.
i,ts.ih chtidrfu's hours $3.50.
,-rhsstra san. band
KTI. Les AuE- les, 49, uetrra=-
iIl-s orchestra SIZE. Wampa,
,rcgram-
KiiI. Los AnEalrA s95 meters
-i..is-l 30. orchestra e.1e-1 10.
ratirss musicais g-6sln. HEX
rans orchestra. 6,io-f.5o. chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

;mqlyoy, Ohio. During the Change
= ~, Lis WAS weak and rundown and
s .. hardly 90 my work. By reading
- - aqlsertisements / found out about
20, .sa.a L Pnkham's Vegetable Com
~, y.sla and 1t has Strengthened me
sas ont and made me feel like a new
~, s..aan. BY the time / had taken
= =. oottles ! was well and could do
~, isI9useTork on the farm without
s,r.1 80 ! recommended it to my
r :. te-in-law after hersecond baby
4 - y sorn and it did her a wonderful
4 i 80. &c. ! told her to try IL and
-- :. asin t help her / would pay for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
TOWELS
49c each

Turkish Bath Towels of extra heavy
weight, and Of soft and absorbent
quality; fluffy double thread white
towels; 22x42
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Bug TOWELS for Months TO Come

you many plan purchase literally
while savings such these in force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
1000 Yards White
Outing Flannel
at z0C yard

To the provident housewife this value opportunity
will seem most fortunate-to be able to buy white
outing flannel Of excellent weight and well fleeced
for only 19c. While but 1000 yards this represents
one of the strongest values in the Wash Goods Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
laid Cotton Blankets

66xS0 Plaid Cotton
Blankets Of good weight,
in assorted colors, with
the appearance e and
feel" of wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
I5c each

A limited quantity only Of these
extra weight, extra quality; 2ix55; per-
fectly bleached; double thread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Bedspreads-
Crochet
BedsreadS
1885

7SxSS heavy Crochet Bedspreads,
neatly hemmed, in many very attrac-
tive patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Zinc, large. double. all pure
wool Blankets. 6Gxs0. neatly
bound with satcen. in plain
rose. blue and tan; also fine
checked patterns; only 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

72-inch AIercerized Table Damask of good,
heavy weight, in many attractive, floral de-
signs. An enormous saving Will be realized
on this damask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Large, fluffy, heavy
plaid cotton double B!an-
kets, 66xSO-inch size, in
many attractive colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Here's a real incentive to buy now! 5ix5s
Damask Luncheon Cloths neatly hemstitched
and in your choice of several attractive de
signs, for only CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

S0x9O heavy Satin-finished Bed
spreads of attractive designs, marked
exceedingly low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
As The Money Goes

TN THE S54,OOOO0O deficiency appro-
j. priation bill reported TO the house there
is a Recommendation that S250,000 be used
20 encourage commercial aviation by
permitting contracts for air mail service
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City,
Chicago and 81. Louis, Boston and New
York and Elko, New. and the Northwest.
The report, in this respect, IS a fine
exhibition of congressional timidity, stu
pidity and parSimony. There should be an
out-and-out appropriation of million or
more. entrustiug the amount to Postmas-
ter General New, not for the purpose of
encouraging the making of contracts with
or by private parties, but rs matter of
good government business.
The government is paying more every
day than il should, thru mail-earrying con-
tracts with outSiderS-the railroads. How
ever the report runs true TO form in that
il provides for an additional SS,500000
for transportation of the mails. An en-
couraging recommendation for the United
States poStoffice department and more
pap for the United States railroads.
Sounds familiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Is composed of citizens from every
walk OF life. It has been in cx-
istance for IL or 10 years.
Mr.. Firit: Why Is u there arc so
u,anv fat icomen casing out tho
various icindops at the countv-citV
building, mnnicuriH1 their nails and
poicdcrin1 their noscsP DO they
droto salaries or arc they only or
ndmontsF A. u.
Mr.. Fixit spent some time investi-
eating. but had no luck. Ho has
made two trips around tho county
city building without having seen
any OF the faces you complain of.
He will try again somo other day.
Mr.. Firit, Monday evening. Feb
rudry f6, at Ninth arc. aud HopcH
ST.. saio the driver OF Paige car
smash into the rear OF Buick
standing there. icent back TO see
the driUer OF the Paige car tCds
drunk. I drove 10 Ho,oeH aud
Eighth. iohere found policeman
and took him back to the drunken
drirer, aud left them there. Upon
inquiry neat dap at the police sta
ton found that tho driucr had
not been arrested. Can pou tell me
tohpS w. A. s.
Patrolman Ivey recalls the occur
rencc but says that the man he
found near the car you pointed out
did not appear to him to have been
drinking. lie claims that he waited
for you to return and identity the
man. but as you did not. he wens
on his beat without making the ar
rest. Tho license number OF tho
car has been given TO Inspector
Mason. and no has promised to in
yestlgate further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

ed 20 you - that the city man
aver plan removes from tho
people direct control OF tho
government. That Ia not true.
Tho people elect tho city coun.
ell and the city council appoints
the city manager That s the
way all corporations do husi.
nsss-tha stockholders choose
the directors and the directors
choose those who will run the
corporation and conduct II in
the interest Of tho stockholders.
The stockholders have the uu.
thorlty and the power 20
change tho directors and the az.
'roCtors 90 change the manager.
or course. this cannot b dono
Ia a city until tho next election.
hut. 70 far as my observation
n concerned. tho city manager
scheme does not remove tho
municipal government any fur.
Their away from the control Of
tho people, and Il certainly N a
far moro busincss,lIlge and Bon.
Aihlo method.
Bu, tho whole thing like all
other questions or problems 81
this Enthusiastically viii 70
solve itself into just this: That
the city manager plan viii 10 a
great success II you got the
proper man for tho city mana.
ser. ono who viii be permitted
generally 10 have hia own way
10 a very great extent and not
be interfsred ~sth all the ilmr:
and I, will provo a failure II you
do not set the right man and
leave him somewhat unham-
prrcd.
CHAs. X. MeCLATCHY.
Editor Tho Bee.
Sacramento. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

London Hippodromc IN Zig sa,o''
aud the Scto oxford IN The League
Of Noiions." The sisters tocrc born
October rs. 1899. Jcnnic DoHys frs,
husband tods Jerome schparts. She
IL notD married TO Harry For.
Rosie Dolly has ncror married
O. What are tho earliest books
known?
a. The edriicst production anstrer-
ting TO our modern books. of tphiob
too hdUe any record, teerc tics cor
cred tcith inscriptions IN soft clay
bD the Chdldcan scribcs and render.
cd permanent bv baking IN opcns.
Some tablets, belieued to have been
produced about 5000 u. O., hare
been discovered. The first ipork
printed bV noUnbie tpps on tho
Gutenberg press. established In
HaiHS In 1850. tods Latin bible.
Q. Who Is tho present head OF
tho Federal Council Of Churches Of
America?
a. The Rep. Or. s.. Pdrles Cad
man. pastor of the Central Conore-
0dttondl church OF BROOKLYN, t1as
elected president at Atlanta, Ga,
December !. 1921. He succeeds Or.
Robert a. Speer of Nep York, ,ollo
has held the office for four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

diplomatic usage and expen.
ence. effects OF artificial eco
nomic barriers upon interna.
tional amity. effects Of new in.
yentions to expedite communt-
cation. and all the hundreds Of
things that enter into the con.
facts OF nation with nation.
These facts win DO dlgested
systematizcd. cross referenced,
analysed and made accessible to
everybody who needs TO know
them. The men who do this re-
search work will become ex.
perts in International problems.
Some Will continue their service
In pure research as life ca.
rcer. Others Will be teachers OF
the science. Others win DO
drafted into the government
service"
Conceding that all the world
wants peace rather than war.
this offering OF practical ideal.
ism from a hard-headed captain
OF industry with vision and i'm.
agination viii do more TO get
the world headed toward inter.
national peace than thousands
OF hish.sounding but practically
worthless resolutions by organi-
cations that settle humanity's
problems by resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Pit 1t Up to the Folks

CPEAKING of 'bulling the market"
- there are ways and occasions when it
As horrible object lesson Of wreck
place for years. its stock selling for 95s
only two years ago. Not long ago the
road was faced by a maturing bond issue.
without the wherewithal to pay. Where
upon, the directors appealed to their en-
ployes. shippers and the public generally
for loan. The loan was promptly over
subscribed and, at last reading, New Haven
was at SO. "Bulled" the property by trust
ing in the folks. Much nicer than Wall
Street manipulation" wasn't il? How
ever, it is quite likely that Wall Street was
in on that rise from ga ins1923 to SO in
1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
A DnnieL!i

VI7E DON'T know him, but we're solid
wv for Judge Hudner, of Los Angeles,
who decides that Charlie Chaplin's pants
have nothing to do with his private life, or
vice versa
1t would be pretty howdy-do if man
had to explain in court why his pants were
wrinkled at the knees, jute-baggy at the
seat, or on hindside foremost, wouldn't it I?
One of the constitutional rights involved
in the pursuit of happiness is that man
can wear his pants as he darned pleases,
so long as the buttons are all on and the
suspenders performing morally Publicly
delve into private reasons why man,
especially married man, wears his pants
as he does and you abort the bill of rights.
Gents, they've got most of our bill of
rights away from us but, thank heavenl
there's one court that upholds our preroga-
tive to wear pants how and why we pre-
fer, if not where and when.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Sacramento

Editor The Star.
Now. In a few words. tho city
manager plan can DO either
success or n failure: can work
either for tho advantage or tho
disadvantage OF tho citizens and
tho community in gonerai--it
all depending on the kind OF n
man you get for city manager
and the kind OF city council
you elect to back that city man.
ager.
on the whole. II has been n
great success in Sacramento.
Thal sho practical adminis,ra,
ton of municipal affairs. under
the city manager plan. has been
generally successful and Haiis-
factory. is best indicated by tho
remarkable growth OF tho sya-
tenn.
Beginning in 1919 In but three
municipalities. no less than 341
in tho United States had adopt
ed II at tho close Of tho past
year. as listed by tho World Al
manao for 1926. And these in
cluded Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Ohio. among the chief cities OF
tho nation in population and
commercial importance.
Thirty.thrco municipalities in
California have a city manager,
so in this regard she leads all
tho state in tho Union. In tho
list OF those best known and
most populous arc Sacramento,
Alameda, Bakersfield. Berkeley.
Long Beach, Pasadena, San
Jose. Richmond. San Diego,
Stockton and Chico.
Beyond question. there Is gen.
ernl satisfaction In this Btate
with the city manager plan. SO
far MS II has been tried. and the
prospects are favorable for its
much more general adoption in
California.
Professor Crane. n noted econ.
omist of tho University OF Mich
igan, stated not long ago that
four out Of five Of all new city
charters had made provision for
n city manager.
So far as | am advised, only
three municipalities in tho
United States have abandoned
the city manager system. after
trial, and they are OF rela-
lively small sIzo or importance.
These are Little Rock, Ark.I
Waltham. Mass. and Lawton.
Okla.
You say that the opponents
declare the city manager plan
makes for the upbuilding OF an
alr.tight political machine. etc.
otG. SO far as Sacramento is
concerned there in infinitely less
Of politics in our municipal cleo.
tons and our municipal admin
istratlon than there over was
before. .
The second objection present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Mr.. Firiti There arc three ma
pie trees orotHno In front Of 1901
Phinnev apc. The roots Of ono are
causing the cement trdIk 10 bulge
go as TO damage the tedlk. Whose
duty Is u 10 remedy thisf
r. II. p.
An owner of property is supposed
10 keep the roots of trees on his
parking strip cut SO that they will
not damage the walk. II he refuses
TO do this, notify the street depart
ment. Ell iot-o732.
Mr.. Firit! Some imo ago /
leased store tpith living rooms
above. ! paid three months IN dd-
pancc. and ,ods allopcd one months
rent for cleaning the rooms aud
putting them In lluin0 condition.
When the rainy season came on !
found tho roof leaked 50 badly that
the house trus hardly habitdbic. The
o,oner refuses 10 repair the roof.
What can be donef MRS. ". S.
II your lease provides that you
look after all repairs, there is moth
Ing TO do but have the roof repaired.
II there was no such agreement.
you can demand that the landlord
put the roof In good condition.
Mr. Firit, what Is the Municipal
league, and for phat docs u stund1
n. w.
The Seattle Municipal league is
an organization of citizens whose
aim il declared to be to study
municipal problems and 20 dissem-
innate information concerning its
findings; to induce citizens to take
active part In municipal affairs; to
help In securing competent officials;
to further wholesome city legisla-
ton and TO promote municipal i'm
provemcnts, looking to healthful.
clean and attractive conditions. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Springfield


Editor Tho Star;
Tho Springfield charter was
adopted At "a special election IN
1914. and tho city manager
form Of government has been 10
effect herr since that time
long enough TO DO thoroly
tested.
have been IN Springfield
three years M editor Of Tho
sun. aud Il In my belief that tho
people would not so back 20
the old modified federal plan
tmayor and ward council PLAN
II given tho opportunity.
We hAvo city manager who
IN hosa-And who must deliver
or get out. We also have a
mayor. but his chief duty Is TO
ret as president OF council
There arc five city commission.
err. elected NJ large. In 1894
this city kept within It's income
something uuuHual-and op.
Grated on a pay asyou.go basis.
theoretically. tho city mana
scr plan il supposed 10 build up
one-man power. ! find that II
does tho opposite. Instead OF
running from tho mayor 10
council. 10 tho director Of safe
~. director OF service and what
not, there Is one man RESPONSE
bio for tho success or failure
OF tho administration policy. IL
tho manager Is extravaganza or
inefficient tho people do not lin.
ger long In making their howl
10 the city commissioners. Com.
mlasioncrs are only Humankind
they are also elected 10 office
and they soon get action. Tho
city manager plan does away
with much OF the huck.passing
Of tho old days.
believe that the city MANA
ger plan comes nearer TO civ.
Ing ''home rule and placing
tho government close 10 tho
people than any OF the other
city government plans now in
operation.
Robert w. Fiack. present city
manager. now starting second
year. is lawyer. Ito is on the
Job and he Is getting results.
Here's an example: He went
to n street soon after an rs
phalt paving Job had been com.
pletcd. II looked" good, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
His Particular Ghost

TT TAKES Rear Admiral Phelps, men,
i Der of the general navy board, TO scare
up the real thing in the way of war ghosts.
He tells the womens peace conference, at
Washington. that we must have n strong
navy because British and American trade
policies conflict.
The admiral's ghost is change any
way, and may answer while the Jap ghost
is taking n vacation. OF course, the
admiral doesn't see that, if our traders,
suicidally, make us fight Great Britain.
civilization and navieS. including rear
admirals. will go under, but we understand
that those women received Admiral Phelps
introduction of the British ghost with
close attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

VoU can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tic Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
u. c.. and incIosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
DENTAL. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
!? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions !? {?

q. Can you tell me something
about Rembrandt?
4. He teds one Of the t1orid's
greatest painters. born at Leyden.
Holland, July rs. 1906. From his
18TH Or 18Th year he studied paint
ing under p0rious old masters. lie
began his career as an ctcher rcrv
carly and etched bc00ars and pic
furesqWe heads. Including his otCn.
In 1851 he settled IN amsterdam,
sohere he set up studio and took
pupils. His PRESCRIBED toorks total
oUer $50 Oh paintings, 1000 drato-
in0s and studies and 500 etchin0s.
He died october !, 1869.
Q. How can steel instruments be
kept from rusting?
4. Clean frequenup; after using.
clean Nth dry chamois leather and
aripe off Nth an oiled rag A mir-
fure of equaf parts Of carboiic acid
and oiive oil, snenred oUer the sur
face Of the Instruments has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
BY N. d. COCHRAN

over historians begin trying 10
get az tho facts. Young pro-
poses that We learn the facts
before We start fighting over
our opinions. His factfinding
machinery 10 n preliminary step
toward outlawin. war. He
wants 10 so about Il AZ seien-
lists went about tho big job OF
oullawing disease.
In proposing tho Walter Hines
Page School OF International
Relations. Mr. Young draws
this picture: Guided by pro-
fcssors OF distinction, research
workers will accumulate this in.
formation by study OF original
sources. These men will gath.
er the facts about international
trade. racial psychology. com.
merclal and military geography.