davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

and their long fight for political re-
cognitiOn won they have felt inspira-
ton which is derived from creative
achievement.
This inspiration will manifest it.
self in the future in every sphere Of
the nations life. Its results will be
found in industry: increased output
and improved quality. 1t will be
found in the building up Of the
national institutions and in seeing
that our state makes contribution
which it ought to the international
life Of the world.
Everywhere through the country
practical reconstructivc effort is maxi
ing itself manifest. Work on the
Sham electrical scheme is progress
ing satisfactorily. Production and
handling Of agricultural produce is
becoming increasing scientific.
Vast Improvement in roads bears
witness to the development now TAX
ing place. Now that the political
contest is over and the facts of our
country's history no longer tend to
be misrepresentcd and adapted to
advocacy Of politicians. interest of
Ireland is becoming more fully re-
cOgnizcd in connection with European
history. l Ieel tHat tHe IeluiH VI
St. Patrick's Day is the proper oc-
casion for remembering what the
history of our country has been.
Most Hearty Welcome Assured
Our most ancient monuments
stand as they have stood for over
three thousand years. Unaffected
BY victories Of Roman armies and
having expelled invading Danes. our
ancestors handed down an unbroken
tradition which has lived in the minds
of our people through centuries Of
conflict. would like to give to all
Of those who would visit our shores
and particularly to all Of Irish birth
or extraction who would come to sec
for themselves the changes which arc
/ taking place in the home country,
the assurance Of most hearty well
come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
KING ENJOYS
BATTING SM00T
Witty Senator From Utah
Has a Lot Of Fun at His
Colleagues Expense
By CHARLES T.. STEW ART
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Washington, March l7.-Evcry day
in every way, the Congressional Re
cords wrong. il Kings not in It,
That's what the Sm0ot-ites say about
Senator King Of Utah.
Senator'S Smoot and King arc good
friends all right. Hss
Nevertheless. the formers sup
portcrs do complain y bit. that every
time anything's done in Washington
in utah's interest. somehow or other
King manages to grab off the crcdl,
for it.
They're queer pair to represent
the same state at the same time in
the upper house of Congress.
Smoot. the dry. practical humor-
less, mentally and physically angu-
lar old Mormon man Of business. A
pillar Of the Republican party. A
conservative Of conservatives.
King. Mormon. like Smoot. but
otherwise his exact opposite. The
suavc, polished nimblc -wittcd lawyer,
jocular, flowcry. One Of the hand,
soonest figures in the Senate. A
leader on the Democratic side Of the
chamber. Rather inclined to political
libcrality.
Oh yes. they're very friendly. as
colleagues ought to be.
Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. King 60 to
parties and receptions and all sorts
Of social functions together Still
Well. Senator King has pen
chant for teasing Senator Smoot.
He's good ut it and Smoot is dis
tinctly tcasable.
There was lot Of this kind OF
thing during the Senate debate on
the tax bill.
Smoot. as chairman Of the finance
committee, had charge of the bill on
the floor. 1t was up to him to eX-
plain and defend it. to hurry it up
and finally to get it passed in the
form the administration wanted il
passed in.
As a minority member Of the same
committee, Kings mission was to
punch all the holes he could in tho
proposed legislation.
King, with much the air Of a
mischicvous small boy. clearly go
a lot more fun out~of it than SmOO
did.
They were as polite as pic about ii
For instance, Smo0t would tall
away. until he reached a point where
obviously, his argument would b.
thrown completely out Of joint b.
an interruption. and then. from King
"Will NV colleague, for whom hav'
the profoundest respect and affec
ton, permit a question"
Senator Smoot: II yield. witt
pleasure. to my distinguished col
league"
But clear up in the press gallery
you could almost hear his teeth gri
together. as he said it.
1t would be good bet that Smoo
would like to see somebody else
+ even another Democrat--in King
! Senate seat, from Utah.
King could hardly spare Smoo,
even for one Of Kings own politics.
A better man than Smoot, for Kim
to have good time with. couldn'
be made to order. His elimination
would be great loss to the JUNO
! senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
''SHE WAS A BETTER MAN THAN l."
SAYS MAN WHO MURDERED HIS WIFE

"Shc knew she was Il better sales
man than was. She made more
money than did. She got all the
prospects. knew she was good.
too. That in itself was enough for
man to know that his wife brings
home the bacon. But Fran rubbed
it in. Asked me why | couldn't be
pusher like other men, That
morning after we quarreled
couldn't keep it any longer. ! saw
red. The next knew | was burn
ing my bloody pajaimas in the fur
mace"
Jake Ncsbitt, confessed murderer
said the above in the little "lovc
nest cottage" out in the woods a
few miles from Troy, where tame
version Of the third degEce was
given him, here in this setting OF
blood-spa tered bungalow.
He used the word "nagging' over
and over again.
The story of the young Nesbitts is
only one of the thousands Of similar
stories today.
High school and college sweet
hearts. Frances Drake partly work.
ed her way through college by sell
ing certain kitchen device which
whipped and mixed creams and salac
dressings. Business to her finger
tips.
The war came. Jake went across
Never actually on the front. Drove
a car in motor transport division.
Jake and Fran then were sweet
hearts in Ohio State University
They called Nesbitt "The Kid From
Oxley Hall" when he was initiated
into his fraternity. This because hi
courted Frances in the girls dor
mitory, Oxley Hall, night after night
Frances. out Of college. was beins
called "the best man Of the firm" BY
| her employers.
They were married in January I
year ago and Fran got him jol
| selling the kitchen devices.
Ambitious for Him
Fran, loving her husband, fever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
TO-DAY

CONTINUED from page one)
scientific foundation was conccntrat-
cd on wiping out diseases, making
them impossible rather than upon
curing individual cases.
The housing problem is like the
disease problem, one Of poverty and
bad management. If poverty could
vanish and it is rapidly diminishing
in this country, with better wages
and wider distribution Of prosperity,
the housing problem would diminish.
1t would disappear entirely if trans
pOrtation were managed primarily
70" public service, rather than for
profit, opening up new territory and
low rents.
Henry Ford calls the Standard Oil
organization. which means the Rookie
fcllers, the best managed business
concern in the world.
There isn't any doubt that it could
spend hundred millions producing
houses for the crowd at low rents.
and make the enterprise profitable.
And to make useful work profitable
is to interest others in it.
Bishop Manning says evolution and
the Bible go hand in hand, Darwin's
teachings not conflicting with gospel
truths. II accept the theory of evol-
ution, and also believe in revcla-
ton given to us in the Bible and in
it's divine inspiration"
That's a wise attitude, for you can't
kill religion and you certainly can't
kill science. But it takes magma
tion to believe that mans five fingers
are inherited from the sulamander of
the carboniferous era, while bclicv-
ing ut the same time that mans
hand and the rest Of his body was
manufactured out of the dust six
thousand years ago.
Mr.. Eastman, of Rochester, goes to
shoot lions in Africa, fearing too
great luxury where they have SO
many servants "in the British. way
And he is past seventy.
His great Photographic organiza-
tion in his absence will carry on
production and distribution Of edu-
cational moving pictures for use in
the schools.
Others. including William Fox, arc
busy with the problem Of educational
films, which, properly developed, will
multiply by ten the value Of moving
pictures to the world.
John F. Andrus, of Yonkers, N. Y.
spends twenty cents on boiled rice
End milk for luncheon. Millions OF
Chinese do the same, without milk
and with two cents worth Of rice.
Mr.. Andrus is eighty-six years old
worth one hundred million dollars
That makes his case and his luncheon
interesting.
He has lived to old age and made
his hundred millions because in
working hours he gives all energy tC
the brain, does not eat at noon food
to make stomach and brain fight the
rest of the day.
Millions Of American business mer
do that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
sHiANRocW

Today, Wednesday, March II, is
the day that every lrishman will
proudly display shamrock on his
lapel.
We all know they are wearing
shamrock in honor Of Ireland's pa
tron saint, st. Patrick-but why
shamrock?
Here's the story which has long
been told and has long been accepted
as true:
When st. Patrick preached Christ
ianity to the pagan Irish he had diff
ficulty in making them grasp the doc
trine of the Trinity-threc> Persons
in ana Cod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

ireland IN way which ] believe Will
result in cooperative effort between
all good citizens in the interests Of
the country as q whole.
Recognize Need of Irish Nationality.
1t settled the outstanding financial
question with Great Britain. Es
Enlistment and growth Of the free
state have produced marked change
in the attitude Of those who in times
past opposed recognition Of political
freedom for Ireland. They have come
to recognize the need Of the Irish ma
tionality.
More important still they have
to recognize that the Irish nationality
can find expression in perfect accord
with other nations Of the common
wealth and the world ut large. As
the Irish people themselves have come
to feel their faith has been vindicated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
HATS roo HIGH FOR CARS

crowned hats, which have suddenly
appeared as change from the
cloche shapes, arc worrying motor
car makers and causing complaints
from women motorists. Some Of the
crowns are conical. some square. and
others are bent over into absurd
shapes, but all Of them are 10 to II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
DIR. DEkLEINE WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING,

Fargo, N. d., March 17.-tP) DIR.
William Dckleine. director of the Far
go child health demonstration, will
address the state conference Of So
cial. workers at jamestown tonight.
Dr. Dckleine will leave Fargo Friday
for Mansfield, Ohio, and will return
ADril |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Then he irspir-
ed to show them Il
piece of sham-
rock, or tref0il,
with its three
leaves on one
stalk. That simple
illustration from
nature availcd,
and from that
time the begin
ming of the fifth
century the
shamrock became
something to be
worn in nOnOr OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
PATRICK RID
PORTO RIC00F
ANTS, WORMS
Legend Tells How Ireland's
Patron Saint Was APP
pealed to by Chance

San Juan, Porto Rico, March IT,
-R)-Whilc the feet Of Saint Patrick
never trod the American continent his
spiritual Intervention is believed by
the dcvout to have rid portion Of
American territory of plague as dan,
gcrOus rs that the serpcnts which
he is rcputcd to have driven out of
Ireland.
According to legend here the
island was infested by ants and worms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

The year which
has passed since
we last celebrated
St. Patrick's Day
has been evcntful
for ireland. The
London agreement
removed from the
path Of Irish de-
vclopmcnt possible
causes Of future
difficulty. 1t es-
tablishcd good re-
lations with pe0-
pie Of northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

in the year 1886.
The ants were esq
pccially vicious.
They invaded the
houses and at
tackled the inhab b.
tan t $. Several
infants died from
bites. The worms
devoured garden
produce and horses
and cattle starved
for lack Of grass
which was de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

ment, try to apportion tho, blame and
suggest that reorganization Of the
league is necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
W I. COSCRAVE, IRISH PRESIDENT,
SENDS ST. PATRICKS DAY MESSAGE

EDITORS NOTE-The following
st. l'atrick's hay message was written
exclusively for The Tribune by w.
4. Cosgravc, president If the Irish
Free State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
BY w. r. COSGKAvE
President Of tho Irish Free State

The festival Of St. Patrick may
we'll be celebrated with increased re-
joicing both in Ireland and wherever
lrishmcn meet in remembrance Of
their patron saint and their home
m, =, ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

As the reformers write it: "A wo-
man is only q woman but good cigar
is crime"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Unless thoroughly frozen during
the winter. the lily-of- the valley will
not do we'll during the following year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

inches high and the women find it
hard to enter small two seated cars
without bending double to prevent
breaking the top pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

A ships carpenter is called
&C hips"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
BERLIN PAPERS CALL IT
A "DIPLOMATlC WRECK"

A DIPLOMATIC WRECK"
Berlin, March 17.-tA1-"A diplo-
matte wreck" is the way number
Of today's Berlin newspapers de-
scribe the outcome of the League Of
Nations crisis in Geneva.
The Nationalist organs are pleased
by the failure Of the negotiations
and vociferOusly demand the resigna-
tions Of Chancellor Luther and For
eign Minister Stresemann. f
The Democratic and Liberal papers
frankly admittiny their disappoint-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
QUESTION IS
ADJOURNED BY
THE ASSEMBLY

(C0ntinusd from Page onel
in parliament may seek to pass vote
Of censure upon him.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

STUDY THESE BARGAINS
NINETEEN SALE
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ONLY 4 LEFT OUT OF 40.
SEE THEM AT ONCE.
Small Cash Payment.
Built-in Garage.
3 Large Porches.
Paved Street and Alley.
Tiled Bath.
Hot-Water Heat.
Sample House,
1920 Oates St. NE.
ANY BROKER
OR
COOLEY BROS.
Owners-Builders.
Main 267O or Cleve. 43OS.
CHEVY CHASE,
$1,000.
Here Ia your opportunity to obtain
brick home. west OF Conn ave,
south OF the Circle. at a very mod
crate figure The he hOIse SS,S has
With open brick fireplace. hardwood
floors throughout and all conven-
wide alley, Really a remarkable
value that. can be acquired ON the
easiest kind of terms.
Evening Phone Service Until
9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
Realtors
141c Eye st. Nv. Franklin 95o3.
THOS. d. WALSH.
1855 Irving ct. n.w-1O rms. bath, -
car gar. Price reduced: easy terms
1868 Kenyon at. n.w.-13 rms. = baths
Price and terms easy.
5316. Edmonds pl.. Just off Conduit rd
n.w.-eNew home. rms. bath, h.-w h. elec.
421 st, n.w.-s rms. bath. h.-w.h.. elec
(commercialb
1O2 St. s.w.---6 rms. bath. elec.
Houses for sale in all sections Of the
DC. '''e'ai a''fae'''e Suour'a" MONIES near
THOS. D. WALSH.
S1S llth NV. Main H6ha-0
Evening star., 1926-10-05

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
Realtors.
142 Eye ST. NV. Franklin 95O3
S1O750-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Near Grant Circle.
% @ Vim homes @ % se I % % dosF @ % @
@ Que are % @ % % %
%
especially attractive
$2O 5OO-DETACI4ED BRICK-Near the Cathedral.
This detached iGk & dd%e % located the, the highest about
% sep n% % T hoe P coloi $ % sSsede a % an %
s 3 ' ts s bn @ % % rS Sa seH @ ssn t r ea sd
is % To m @ % as " nome oed at ns0 ~
$1O5 O5OO-CHEVY CHASE, MD-Dutch Colonial
% home @ S % % p @ % m E % one @
$12 5O0-MT. PLEASANT-klbourne Place
@ @ @ % cenRsnest % %
@ SSS ss the % sa pase b % bas sa can be SSS m
i
$21 OOO-ENGLISH NIILAGE-Corner Home.
im1shat sale q ts
and plan h
Of it's
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1412 Eye St NV. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
GRUVER-BUILT HOMES.

GRUVER-BUILT HOMES
Ideal location, facing Rock Greek Park attractve1y
built beautiful electric fixtures side brackets with shades
These homes present splendid appearance are modern
in every way. They the best values this delightful
residential section Can be purchased reasonable terms
ANOTHER GRUVER OPPORTUNITY
Left, On Queen St. NE. Out Of 88 Built
We going close these out at prices and terms far
below their present value enable sales force put
their time and attention another Gruver subdivision
G.. S. WHITE,
14l2 Eye ST. NV. Columbia 3256 and Main 8Oo8
Evening star., 1926-10-05

BARGAI\-SlO.5OO

Detached stuCco home on large lot with
attractive shade trees and shrubbery. Il IL
a semi i-bungalOw-type home. with bed
rooms and bath on the first floor and 3 nice
rooms on the second 10 is thoroughly
equipped with all modern conveniences ami
is in the best OF condition, both inside ami
out. If you are looking for quiet home
situated in a high-class Northwest location.
convenient To churches. schools and cars.
that can he purchased for much less than
its value call NJ 1853
WALTER A. BROWN. 1900 H.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
,ELAND-S1O.5OO.

LELAND-SIU,5UU.
full
BUNGAL OW-$o,1O0
dconnnu Can be putcha Ion
CHEVY CTASE-$1475O
PETWORTH-%,1
4 20
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, INC,
Observation-Disclosures.
1916 K St. NV. Franklin 5678.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

New home reduced So 600 to S"7Ju
5000 cash. $50 monthly. electric lights
lots. fare Inquire 1913 9th It n o
Evening star., 1926-10-05
$S,o501Northwest Bungalow.

Charming modern bungalow
home Of Eve large rooms and
hath with open fireplace. oak
floors. hot-water heat. special
electric fixtures and other at
fractions. Lot 45 by 100. Stor
age attic. large front porch
built-in tub and shower in bath.
onepiece porcelain sink. auto
matte water heater: one square
from cars stores. etc. Terms
convenient
Evening star., 1926-10-05

in section National bot
refined community. purchased $3.50
Evening star., 1926-10-05

s13750-Chevv Chase-Bradley Lane.
cement po
$l4.5O0-Chevy Chase, D. {.
t H % sale sv @ ffhfe s f
edms @ 5 a oSis large rssh sssh
hhous
$1325O-Cleveland Park
GTsnns M md % Pr sa schoo % I ie iae h
SSo50-Near 14h St. and Park Road.
nivinpN etc n f NtO u
a
AnewEn con O.
block off Chevy $50 9o Dutch e9nia Ing at @
Evening Phone Service to 9.
SCHWAB Walk g. CANDY.
1904 Connecticut Avenue. Potomac $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Continued on next uage0
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
UNSURPASSED HOMES THESE.
INVESTIGATE THESE HOMES BEFORE BUYING.

A Detached, Center-F1all Brick
/! @ q % G = . re @ Si5.?sE s Ssss rs
es tfi s : a s 5 ~ aS; ;s
e sS: $i$ fs: :s ::s$ss : $':: As; $ :; !: s
$2o5OO-Terms Arranged
CHARMING SPANISH HOMES IN
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
49, ;;; +; ;:9 | : ] s. s. :; fiji
Complete FDttEb FfSie; fk6M $SSo 6 5i si@S @ garage
ONE OF THE FINEST DETACHED BRICKS.
6; ] $; 49, : $;;: 4: s $ @ ] =; @ @ s:
appointment TO o.thH Honeh omc
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors
OVER Sd9HE 55S2a Frtss 4 F5S1RFAX "a aSEz SERVICE
EVENING
FINE OLD GEORGETOWN HOME
:;S: $ :$$: s $:: $s$: i, :;;!st ;
CLEVELAND PARK,
CORNER, ONE SQUARE FROM CONN. AVE-
~ sss ss " s;s s sS @ has
sp1e2} g2Ff rEftES EfttEESr rGR GHSFE stek 1e s21r
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
%s 3 % sas s % 9: % ' @
BURLEITH SECTIoN-NEW-SEMID DETACHED
@ :;; ;; s. =: $ ;;; $;:;; $ ;:;'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$;$ $?; s s: ;;;:: $::
it TO Phone
NEAR UNION sTArION-NORTHWEsT-
r,.
ON THE HEIGHTsA
n best section Highs
in price
NN'N
REDUCED TO SELL AT ONCE
STONE & FAIRFAX
Main 2424 SO4 18th Street
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOR COIORI.D.
4 CORNER HOME.

SpOZ,CO
Allison ST. near 10th NV.
seven rooms and two bath. maids
room and btilt-in garage The home
Is Iust year Old and was designed
hv the owner. so that there are
great many little convcn,enCcs that
Will not he found III most homes
The owner Is leaving the city and
viii make a reduction III price for
a good cash offer. The furniture
may bc purchased II desired
For an appointment To inspect this
attractive and charming home. call
Mr.. Stimson. Nam 1Gh.
TI1OS. +. FARRELL co.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
SPECIALS
S7.o5O-NEW HOME.

Szo5O-NI:W HOME S645O-SOUTHEAST.
ash
East "a
l.r,1.r> l.on S1OSOO-2FAMII.I APT.
SO-oO-Dl- - ~ teneyl
o des al
AMONG k
Nar garage rms
age ire
S7O50-PETNORTH. o17zsn Nr pI EASA\T
OF
Ito paved
can
" payuent
These Specials.
WM S PHILLIPS & CO.. Inc.
Phone Service Until PM.
1882 X. NJ 4oU
Evening star., 1926-10-05
? CHASE-$14.750.


a
match house block Call
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
Philadelphia Unions Work
To Prevent Labor Surplus
Following Exposition Close

BY international Labor News Service.
Philadelphia. - Strong efforts to
prevent surplus of labor, and far
reaching unemployment, in the Phila-
delphia district with the closing of
the Sesqui- Centennial Exposition are
being made by officials of labor unions
here. Several meetings of the impor-
tant bodies, particularly in the build
ing trades, have been held to devise
plans for meeting this situation.
Joseph Ritchie, representative of
the American Federation of Labor, is
urging officials of all unions to
strengthen their membership during
the summer, and to join in general
program to prevent idleness and un-
employment when the exposition is at
an end
Labor unions in Philadelphia have
gone on record as favoring the open
ing of the exposition grounds on Sun
day. Opposition to the gates being
open has been expressed by various
religious bodies, based on a state law
which prohibits the charging of ad-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
Demand Increase In Wages
And Forty-Hour Work Week
President Sigman makes a Stirring Plea to
Faction to Drop Political Wrangles for
Common Defense of Union in Great Walkout

place the responsibility for labor con-
ditions in our shops upon the true
masters of this industry-the jobbers
Victory Is Forecast
"Our union will win this hard battle
against the combined forces of our
employers, just as it has won all the
other stubbornly contested clashes in
the past, but in order to win it is
imperative that we be united whale
heartedly and single mindedly and in
spired by one objective-to secure as
speedily and as completely as possi-
bic the winning of the vital demands.
Let us put aside our personal griev-
ances or organization quarrels. Let
us uphold the banner of unity of ac-
ton, our sole means of success against
our common opponents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
MILITARY TRAINING
CREATES WAR MIND

Cleveland, Ohio. - The last six
months have been a widespread re-
pudiation of compulsory military
training of youths in high schools and
colleges throughout the United
States," declares the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
mems Magazine.
"The fact is that military training
and military preparations of all kinds
necessarily create the state of mind
out of which wars grow. Of itself,
the abolition of compulsory military
training in schools and colleges will
not guarantee peace, but it will help
the nation to preserve the type of
mind which believes in peace and will
work for peace"