davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. j. o'FLAHERTY

TINE Belgian government IS con-
4 sidering taking steps leading to-
wards recognition of Soviet Russia.
It's almost time but it is never too
late to mend. Perhaps the Belgian
politicians didFot think it advisable to
recognize the workers republic until
they had settled the debt question
with the Wall Street government on
favorable terms. The Belgian oil in
terests however, have warned the gov
eminent that before full diplomatic
relations are entered into with Rus
STA, the oil mems interests must be
considered. Belgium will recognize
Soviet Russia before long. Nothing
succeeds like success.
TN England a poor man was charged
with murder and sentenced to
death after a trial lasting four min
utes. This news tiekled the risibles
Of Arthur Brisbane, chief writer for
William Randolph Hearst and one Of
the most highly paid penmen in the
world. Arthur claims that speedy
hangings reduce crime. Arthur has at
various times opposed capital punish
ment, Just now he happens to favor it.
Like the fiction regarding free speech
in England there is a general belief
here in the United States that there
is less capital crime in England than
in the United States. Perhaps, but if
one is to judge by the English papers,
it seems that outside Of horse racing,
the other key industry in England is
murder.
OUR SNUG and complacent scrib-
~ blers who howl for the blood of
the bandits who shoot to kill in order
to get money quickly are quite UNI
moved by the slaughter that takes
place in the nations industries every
year. And those killings are avoid
able. But safety devices cost money
and the daughters of our plutocrats
must have dollars to spend at the
watering places of Europe while they
amuse themselves playing with the
broken down kings and dukes of the
old world Before society can even
begin to eliminate murder it must
hang the capitalist system, the main
cause of crime.
T DO not know of any greater torture
for a person of average intelli-
gence than to be forced to listen to
somebody dwell on the blessings to
civilization that resulted from Amer
ica's participation in the world war.
A New York reader sent me clip
ping from the little paper published
by the Harlem Evening Hight School.
1t is the product of a first class rotar-
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
4 wiI N0t.g

To the other seven he said he was
anxious to avoid sending them to
prison" and that he would release on
their own word any who would prom
Use to have nothing to do with the
Communist Party. He then asked
each one of the seven if they would
SO promise.
In each case the reply was: II will
noti'
The five getting the years sentence
are, as follows.
Albert Samuel, Inkpin. age Al, sec
rotary of the Communist Party Of
Great Britain.
Walter Harrington. age 80. machin-
st.
Harry Pollitt, age "a. boiIermaker.
William Gallagher. a brass finisher
William Charles Rust. age %. sec
rotary of the Young Communist
League of Great Britain
The seven who were sentenced TO
six months Imprisonment are as fol-
lows:
John Thomas Murphy, age s6. ma
chinist
Robert Page Arnott, age SO. jour
nalist and director of the labor re-
search department.
Arthur McManus. age 35, machinist
Thomas Henry Wintringham, age
81, assistant editor of the Workers
Weekly, official organ of the Com
munist Party.
John Ross Campbell age 30, editor
of the Workers Weekly.
Ernest Walter Cant. age 80, clerk
Thomas Bell. an iron molder of
Glasgow, Scotland.
The Three Counts.
The jury had found all the prison
ers guilty on three counts: conspir-
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
SENTENCE u
COMMUNISTS
TO PRISON
Refuse to Leave Party
as Price of Freedom
Especial to The Daily worker)

LONDON, Nov. 27-Five Of the
twelve leading members of the British
Communist Party, were sentenced
Wednesday by Justice Swift to one
years Imprisonment "in the second
division"-which means imprison-
ment but not at labor as convict
while the other seven were sentenced
to six months of such Imprisonment
The judge in sentencing the men
elected one of the finest examples Of
Communist unity and spirit when he
declared that he would lay the one
year sentence only against the five
who have been previously convicted
Of "offenses" against the capitalist
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

New York. - Sollv Sccman, Now
York lightweight, volunteered to the
committee in charge Of tha Christ
mas fund hcJcfit &, meet Rocky
Kansas, new lightweight champion,
for nothing ard to donate 5000 to
the fund if hcewon the, title. Kansas
was e"id t. lave turned down ~ Of
fer Of $4,000 to meet Lur.en Vincz
and the committee had not been
abe to sign q maiA bout
New York.--Eeports made to the
New York boxing commits IN that
Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, is ia
good condition, caused the odds to
be shortened to : to ) that Paul Bcr,
Ienbach, light heavyweight champ
ion, will beat him when they meet
Friday might iii Madison Square
Garden.
Vallsjo-Ncws Of his Willingness
10 participate having been received
the chamhcr yf commerce. is proceed
ing with nlars for - Tod Morgan
day to honor thc new junior i.gut-
weight champion. Vallejo gave
Morgan his first considerable boost
up the ladder in his boxing career.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
BUD TAYLOR LOSES
FIGHT FOR FOUJINC

Bud Taylor of Tcrre HaIto, Ind,
lost his own fight here last night
when hc hit Jimmy MgLar1in, Van
couvcr feathcrweiGli;, low in the
Sc aond round.
McLarnin had eonipaincd vac
III the frs. round of low blows and
when the questionable punch landed
in the second round, Benny Whit
man, referee, immediately raised
McLarnins hand, giving him the de
cision.
Whitman : acton caused ereat
deaf Of comment here today. Mauy
claim that McLarnin WAS not foul
ed and that the fight should nave
gone ON.
Jimmy Finley, Chicago weIter-
weight, beat Sailor Vincent III the
semi windup.
There win be no fights al the
Olympic auditorium tonight.
Peter Sarmicnto, flashv Filipino
bantamwc.ght, who was to have met
Earl Macarthur in de min event,
has been confined 10 sick bed.
Unable to find Il suitable opponent
for Macarthur, the Olympic officials
called OFF the cutife card.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
RESTRICTIONS ON
COLLEGE PLAYERS
TO Be STRESSED
By United Press Leased wirr

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Tightcr re-
strictious on the use Of college play
cfS viii ,bc urged at the meeting of
thc National Professional Football
league in Detroit next month by
Dr. Harry \. March. secretary OF
the New York club.
March will suggest that no college
player be eligible to play in the
league until nine months after he
has played in lis last college game
and that Il college player who leaves
school cannot play professionally
until the class Of which he was u
member is graduated.
"Thcrc is plenty Of room for col
lcgc football and for the profcs-
SIGNAL game and we want to coop
crate with the college officials in
overcoming amy grounds for com
Plaint against our game he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Saved Life
She's Sure
Georgia Woman Says DR..
Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup Restor-
ed Her Strength

One of the strongest statements
ever given in favor of a medicine
is that voluntarily made bv Mrs.
I. +. Autry, "a prominent resident
OF Eliza, Ga, in telling of the bene-
fits she had received through the
use OF DR.. Thaeher s Liver and
Blood Syrup, the prescription that
is accomplishing such remarkable
results everywhere.
Mrs. Autry is proprietor Of mer.
camille business at Ella and her
reputation IN tho Community is too
well known for further comment In
letter addressed recently to the
Thacher Laboratories Mrs. Autry
said:
II am confident that Or. Thach-
er : Liver and Blood Syrup saved
my life. for WAS terribly run
down and in such miserable con
dition that | had about given up
all hope of ever getting ON my feet
again. But after taking DR.. Thach-
er 5 Liver and Blood Syrup |
have fully recovered my health and
! wouldn t take anything on earth
for the goo dthis wonderful remedy
has done me.
Il am SO delighted with it that
/ unhesitatingly recommended it to
all my fricnds, and many of them
have, taken it on my advice and
have been greatly benefited by it.
All druggists are instructed to re
turn the purchase price Of fhc first
bottle if Dr. Thatcher s Liver aud
Blood Syrup fails TO bring relief,
This celebrated prescription is be-
ing featured in III Centre by
Loynd S Drug Store and other lead
mo- Jruppist rly
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Use OF RESIN ON BALL WILL Be
OPPOSED AT ANNUAL MEET TODAY
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE MAGNETS

Several Of the American league
magnatcs said today they were
against any chauge ii the pitching
rules.
els the National lc&gue afraid
Of losing u few bail&?' Bobby
Quinn, president of the Boston Red
Sox. asked. eff pitchers are al
lowed to use resin, even under the
supervision of umpires, they viii
start using other foreign substances
and the whole rule would be useless.
Many Balls Are Used
Heavy consumption of balls in re
cent years may have had something
to do with thc change Of attitud"
by the National League owners as
john A. llevdlcr, president of tir
league, stressed that there were 245
dozen balls used last year more
than in 1924; 1920 dozen more than
in 1920 and eco dozen more than
in 1915.
The National league owners did
very little business at their session
yesterday and the meeting viii close
today with memorial services for a
large number of prominent baseball
mon who died during the past sea
son.
The american league owners have
little of importance on the program
for their meeting. 1t is is under
stood that they Will approve a
shorter PLAYING season and will suG-
gcst Il rule preventing cnroach-
n,cnts on the playing field during
World Series games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
WILL STRIVE TO
INDICT WITNESS
IN CRAFT TRIAL.
ny United Press leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9. - An
n'r""omcnt ot District Attorney j..
J. Henderson tha he would ask
Indictment Of Eric lIebbr. Stockton
SWIMMING Instructor aud star wit
ness for the defense, was the latest
development today in the trial of
Owen Davies, former traffic Off
Ger, charged With cXtortion.
Henderson declared he world sub
nit 'lcbbc $ testimony 20 the com-
tv grand iu,y because Of alleged
discrepancies IN statements made in
thc present case and during the
teal of Thomas Ryan, former traf-
fir Officers convicted last Noyrm.
Der on the s>,nc cXtortion Charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
2 Americans Get
Partisan DEGREES
Hy nitca rrcss Leased Wire

PARIS. Dec, .. Divorce, were
Granted here today 10 two Amer.
icapS.
Mrs. Auuahcl Owen RorkarD ob
taincd a decree from Edward Pock
art, whom she married ia rH"'io.
tolo.. IA l~N6. Shr charged
abandonment.
Mrs. norothv Williams rricstman
WAS granted divorce on th'
gro"u's cf 'Gl"-' frow Albert
Gjcndon PricsJmu whom she mu-
rcd in New YORK in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dee. 9.-Suggcstion
made by the Nahoha! league that
pitchers be allowe0S to use resin on
the ball will find opposition at the
annual meeting Of .thc American
league club owners here today.
The National league asked Com
missioner Landis to call meet
Ing of the joint rules committee in
February to consider an alteration
OF the restrictions ON pitching,
shortening the playing season and
other minor matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES. Dc@ 8. - Fidel
LaBarba, world s flyweight champ
ion, was TO leave here today for
View York where he is scheduled to
meet Joe Lazarus on December %.
Lazarus took q close decision from
LaBarba in the national amateur
chalnionships at Boston two wears
ago.
The champ viii be accompanied
hE his manager, Gcorrr L.aKr. en-
the eastern .ialmt. Fidcl plans to
return 10 Los Angeles Immediately
after tn" bout as his postponed
fight with Clever Scncio is now
scheduled FOR January 2e. 1926.
We Orsatti sub quarterback on
The University of Southern Califnr-
MIA football team. will not be able
to play against st. Ma@v's Satur-
day, it was learned here today. Or
satti tore Il ligament in his right
arm last Saturday.
The injury was the second to hit
the Trojans on the eve of thcir
final contest Of this season. Bill
Cook, another quarterback is the
other unlucky person. This leaves
Coach Howard Jones with two
signal callers, Morley Drury and
Howard Elliott. Morton Kaer,
who dealt the piavs ut the start Of
the season, may have TO return to
his job next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
412-LR. COMEDIAN
WEDS PRETTY GIRL
Hy United rrcss Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, bee. 9. Mary
nrnS'' pretty hcd Wing Wyoming,
g'rI' rcf4tc the theory that "no ono
loves a fat man. "
icr fefutation will be most en-.
phatic tonight when she hccomry
the wife of Frank FATTY, Nlcv'
ahutf' az pound screen comedian.
M'sS prase weighs only li0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
EUGENE BANTAHGWEIGHT
LIC0S RAY CITY ROXER

Eugene, Gre. - Mack LHlIul,
Eugene hantomwcight, won a dcci-
sion ho.r last night over Bobby
Clark Of san Francisco, in the ten
round main event. George Dixon,
Portland wci,cg, won over doe Black
well, Eugene, in the six round semi
final
Fresno, Ca1f.-Eddic Mahoney.
Fresno lightweight, dcriSivcIy de
fcatcd Tommy Shull of Taft in six
round main event here last night.
Dusty .i.Grr, OaklWd, fought siX
rounds 70 n draw with Battling Ivy
Of TAFT, and Johnny Fi,kc OF Los
Angeles outpo,uted Ralph Baker Of
Fresno, in six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
HELP 1000 PER MONTH

More than. 1000 mo;ori>; every
month are given assistance in min
ar troubles encountered white tour
ing, by tIlc highway patrol ears Of
tn" Automobile Club of Souhta
California, which daily cover mare
than 1000 miles Of heavily trM.ela 1
highways in This section.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Cattle Market

Gait, ', 100; moderately active,
steers rirm, few medium kinds
s.0o-S.&5; shc-stocIl strong, with
yesterday s - crurS TO - cents
advance; good rorthcu hoitcrs. ay-
eragins 7.Go-S.s3 lbs; 6.7J.7.00: bulk
COWS, 5.5H to 6.@5, lptc Yesterday,
three 'ioads, good uor'hc'u COWS,
d.35-6.5o; caUucrS aud ruttcrs, 80
20; bologua bhlls, Aoo4.75.
Calves, 500, Glow, weak, uo loal
lots sold. few mrH 'uts. crmmol
and medium calves G0l-S.00; milk
veal up to 1000.
Hogs. 800; active. generally 25c
&C. &5c higher, top 1866 for on,
I"od bulk ldj poe liz. hutchcrsl 1925
l"45; trucl"d-ia butchers. mostly
medium weights, I2.sj 1880: weigh
f. offo"eHa 'rwu 70 l2c9, Ain.
HowS around HOO.
sheep, Uoo', good aud choice
l"mbs, quoted l4.O0 'o 1910; c.4a-
mon to cAai.o c&. SO S.oG.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles ana Vicinity: Fair
moderately wHm weather tuuight
and Thursday.
Southern California: Fair tonight
"aI ThurNday; moderate ttmpcra.
turC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Here and There
in Sport World


Fer land Ore.-Salc Of Charles
HIGH, on fielder and Davy Kccfc,
pitcher, to the huffalo international
league el,Sb, vas announced in wires
received here today from Tom
Turner. president 0f the Portland
Pacific Coast league elub. Turner
aiSo announced The sale of Art
WoodriHg, catcher, to the Water
buy club in the Eastern league.
New York-Sam Hildreth and La
verne Fator have been sigrad FOR
new six year contracts by Harry T.
Sinclair, owner of thG Rancocds
stables Hildreth, trainer of the
stable, will get $4,000 q year and
10 per cent of the earnings. and
Fator signed as the first jockey for
$4,000 a year.
New Yorl-paaVo Nurmi, world :
champion distance runner, will not
return to the United States this
winter but will come back in 1927
for part Of thc>outdoor aud indoor
racing season, according to iufor-
nation received by the A. \. L.
South Bend, Ind. - Notrc Dame
viii not meet Nebraska : Coruhusk.
crs on the gridiron next year. the
Catholic board Of athletic control
decided at Il meeting late yesterday.
Stanford" Biff' Hoffman. Pet
aluma, star weight man and football
player, won the annual puntmg CON
test here with an average of -
yards to the kick. Dynamite -
Post was second with an average Of
Il yards, hut made the longest uunt
of the day, one of 90 yards.
San Francisco-ticorgc Schroth,
members of the Olympic club swim
ming team and Internationally
known norman, viii scavc here the
latter part of the month ANA 20 10
Chicago, where he will affiliate with
the Illinois Athletic club, accord,
my 10 Frank iilyas, Olympic club
swimming coach.
Denver-Ed Stranger" Levi,
retained his titlo as champion
wrestler by throwing Wayne Big"
Mum two falls out of three here
last might.
Columbus, Ohio-Watcr j. Ess
man, head coach of the ohio state
university freshman team, was kill
cd and Freddie Grim, varsity half
back, WAS Injured when thelr auto
mobile uNprturupI Ep.t n;,It
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

Five carloads Of apples have been
shipped to Norway from Stanch-
fic'd, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

News from london, Geoto.
rlaimS the world is only one million
yca's Qid. Elattcrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
THE. PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION


TODAY'S WANT ADS
porLTRY-Eousp ana sold. Mar
Fct prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone s6W. 1865 Adams St. 7tf
FOR SALE or lease. all or part of
: my 100 acres near Strathmore.
Iulare Go. Raised first prize cot
ton tins year, viii raise sweet po-
tatocS onions, melons. First frost
I92i Amas. None yet this year.
y. j. skinner, Lindsay, Cal. CTS
100 ACRES stalk pasture for rent.
Close in. q. W. Allen, 572 Main
ST. Phone 1G2M. 9t4
FOR LEtsFS-Rooming house. An.
ply III Orange. Otis
FOR SALE-15 head milk cows /
caives, wagon and farming tools.
on Fourth st. IL miles north ri
Centre. l.. T. Lackey. 9t3
FOR SALE-Furniturc, for Q room
mouse. IL Orange. 9t15
ROOMS FOR RENT-4Bath connect
ing. With or without board. Come
and sec. 81 Woodward. Phone
-ioh. 9t4
LOST-ln El Centro. one 33x5
tI-estonc Cord tire, tube and rim.
Bfi7g to Press office and get re-
ward. 9t3
fOR RENF-Sunsct store. build
mg and dwelling, located 3 miles
northwest Of Holtvillc. viii rent
same for 80 per month. Address
Il. ". Maddox, Rte I. Arlington.
FOR EACiANGE-l0 acres:
aercs n Year old naval oraugcs
balance vacant. 8 room house.
Riverside district. Also > or 10
arreS, : year oId navel oranges,
good grove, plenty water, priced
. right. Riverside district. TO cx-
changc for good Imperial Valley
land Let Us have your listings
with legal description, price and
encumbrance. Whittier Realty
60. 209 L. Phila st. Whittier.
taI, 9 10 16 II
REWARD $25.0U-To finder of suit
case containing time deposit
certificates of Yokohama Specie
Bank, Check book, bank book on
Bank of ltaly of FL Centre. old
letters. Finder Of certificates viii
be rewarded So upon prescnta-
ten Of same to the police station
or japanese Association. X. Tate
ishi. ot3
Man #ANTED-As sole agent for
noFt.5 5H Amas auto necessity.
Factory manager here for few
days. See Mr.. Gilligan, PRINCESS.
Hotel. Oh
FOR SALF,--Rcnt or Exchange.
"'i'9 S'"N iNN't' lcII'cb
drainage, special deal for tic par
ty that will put it in alfalfa, iasc
crop corn. See d. Gross, 513
miles west y miles south. 9t6
FOR SALE-Bargaim, owner lcav-
ing city, will sell new ) room
house, oak floors, terms, or will
sell for cost of improvements for
cash. Open all day. $50 Len Rcy
Ave. 9t3
I'UR, ROOM for rent. Private en-
trance. Adjoining bath. Call
evenings, 250 No. 18th or Satur-
day after l.. 9t2
WOOD-Orangos, 'Tangcrincs and
Lemons. For Sale, miles west,
l2 mile south McCabc school. X.
X. Green S ranch. 9t26
AGENT WANTED-Los Angeles
factory. Exclusive article. See
factory representative. Mr.. Irwin,
at Princess llotct 9tl
FOR SALE-Victor Victrola and
records. Nipin hand painted china
l43 No. Seventh. 9t3
FOR SALt,-Wood heater and cook
stove. 76l Conrucrcial Call at
rear door. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

ron cau keep The t"lrphouc frou
.ttw5ioG you Wv failing 10 pay tac
Liil for u couple Of montha.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

The Sttugicst man is with us again
this year. Has some Red Cross seals
he sawed from hast Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

The good die Young, especially Tie
good tark,,,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09
Columbus. Ohio-W,lt,,

Columbus, Walter j. Ess.
man, head coach of the ohio state
university frcShmara team, was kill.
cd and Freddie Grim, varsity half.
back, WAS iNiurcd when their auto.
mobile overturned hast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

MAN #ANTED-As sole agent for
noFea9H Amas auto necessity.
Factory manager here for few
days. See Mr.. Gilligan, PRINCESS
Hotel. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

Denver-Ed Stranger" Levi,
retained his TIN" as champion
wrestler by throwing Wayne Big -
Mum two falls out of three here
last might.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

REWARD $25.0U-To finder of suit
case containing time deposit
certificates of Yokohama Specie
Bank, Check book, bank book on
Bank of ltaly of FL Centre, old
letters. Finder Of certificates wilt
be rewarded SO upon prescnta-
ten Of same to the police station
or japanese Association. X. Tate
lsh1. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

TODAY'S WANT ADS

70 ULIRf-housln ana sold. Mar
Ect prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone s6W. 1866 Adams st. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-09

For SALE-Rcnt or Exchange.
100 acres good land. perfect
drainage, special deal for tic par
ty that viii put il in alfalfa, ias,
crop corn. See d. Gross, 515
miles west ~ miles south. 9t6
Evening star., 1925-03-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Rivals" Sheri-
dams comedy, at 500 pm.
BELAsCo-"Seduct melodrama,
at $50 pm.
POLrs-"Blossom Time" operatta,
at 500 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Rain." drama, at
500 pm.
KEITH'S-Frances White-Dorothy
Jarden, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
EARLE-Cunningh CHAM and Bennett,
vaudeville, continuous, l to II pm.
STRAND-Mann's Band Box Revue.
vaudeville, continuous, 1880 to IL
pm.
GAYETY-"Fast Steppers," bur-
lesque. al 2:15 and SIS pm.
MUTUAL-"Red Hot" burlesque,
at 2:30 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Isn't Life Wonder
ful?' at 1885, 1855, 3:05, $40, 7:10
and 500 pm.
PALACE-"Top of the World" at
1920, 1:2O, $3.50, $50, 1880 and s:4O
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aunt, "
at 1875, 1880. S:S5. $50. 1885 and
$40 pm.
NATURALIZATION By The Sea-
at 1870, 1880, $3.50, $50. 1880, and
$3.50 pm.
WARDMAN PARK-"Richard the
Lion Hearted" at Z and pm.
TIVOLI-Waring's Pennsylvanian s
Born Rich" at 1880. $40, 5:35, 7:4O
and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADoR-"CharIey's Aunt"
at 6:15. 1855, 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-'Love's Wilderness" at
1880, 1880, $50, $50, 1880 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
| Remember. r.

When a man has garnered glory,
won fame serene and high, some
one always has story that will
make him wilt and cry. When he
writes an ode immortal, or invents
dinner horn, some one, with a
senile chortle, utters words OF bit
ing scorn. Il remember" says the
kicker when he played cheaper
game, and it surely makes me
snicker when | contemplate his
fame. Now men hail him as win
ner, but I'll tell & truth or two: he
went bankrupt as timer back in
Punktown-by-the Slough. Now for
him the welkin rattles, yet l knew
him on a day when the sheriff seized
his chattels and the bailiffs had their
say. | recall when he was working
in the town department store, but
he had no head for clerking, and
they fired him from the door. | re-
member when his father gathered
junk about the town, and it grieveS
me. all this pother, DER his latter
day renown." Oh, the winners earn
their winnings by their qualities Of
brain; oft they rise from cheap be-
ginnings to the heights we'd all at
tain; and all fair and honest parties
praise them from the zeal they've
shown, but the sad old jealous
smarties wiring their withered hands
and groan. Bitter are the grouches
wailings as they sit upon the grass
they remember all the failings of the
big men as they pass. Having gain
ed no fame or shekels, won no prize
in any race, they remember all the
freckles on the passing Caesar S
face.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.