Nogales international., 1927-06-03
The BEST AID MEDIUM
A SIXTEEN HOUR ATLANTIC
NEW FREEDOM OF PULPIT
SHYLOCK SAM In POST OFFICE


When Uncle Sam advertises. hi
ADVERTISES. The Treasury an.
nouncement, recalling $1,650,OOO..
UOO of Second Liberty Loan foui
and quarter per cent bonds will
be published in fifteen thousand
American newspapers, daily ant
weekly.
Mr.. Mellon shows good iudg.
Enent, putting the advertising r.
thousands of country weeklies and
small dailies. In proportion to
their circulation, they are THE
best mediums.
Before General Mitchell was pui
out of Army flying, for telling, un
pleasant truths, he had under way
plans for giant fier, with wheels
twenty feet high, that could take
a running start over fences and
tree trunks.
And this week Professor Rumn-
Ter, head of a German airplane
company, announced plans for a
plane, many times the size of any
ever built, to carry many engines,
and cross the Atlantic in sixteen
hours, carrying 10 passengers.
Transatlantic flight will soon
be commonplace, but the little
machine must show the way, as
did Columbus's little boats.
Miss Spencer, seventy years
old, rode to work at the Treasury
Department and back on a bicycle,
saved and made more than $780,
900. She leaves small sums to
relatives and the balance 100000,
for a tombstone. Relatives object,
the court is asked to decide.
The foolish waste should be for.
bidden. But it is interesting to
think of that old Treasury CLERK
pushing her bicycle back and
forth, meditating on the grand fig
ure that she would cut in death
with her 100000 tomb, she. who
in life had been only a $1,000
year spinster clerk Happiness Is
largely imagination.
1t is suggested unoAicially that
Mr.. Hughes, formerly Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. will be
chosen by Governor Fuller OF (
Massachusetts as head of a com
mission to investigate the Sacco-
Vanzetti case.
Such a choice would be salts |
factory to the country, and the de- |
cision conclusive 1t is more i'm
portant by far than executing any
two men, to make sure that there |
was no mistake or prejudice in
conviction.
The views of clergymen, each
Sunday present interesting con-
trasts, such as would have been
unsafe for the clergymen one hum
dred years ago.
The Rev. DIR. Walter Duncan
Buchanan says we are ignorant
about heaven and our uncertainty
is a blessed thing. It gives us
something to hope and work for.
The Rev. DR.. Minot Simons,
Unitarian, says we must look for
our "compensations" in this life.
Old ideas Of heaven and hell "afe
now inadequate and futile"
The Rev. DR.. Straton says Mrs.
Snyder, convicted of helping to
murder her husband, is an atheist.
She couldn't have committed fhe
crime had she believed in God.
If that is so, there have been
atheists in high places throughout
history.
Republicans and Democrats are
planning a 1923 campaign in
which the wet and dry question
will be shelved, forgotten.
Some vets say, eff you do, we
shall start third party, dripping
wet"
That would not hurt the feel
ings of Republicans, who have de-
cided the Democrats may have
the wet issue.
If, as seems likely, wet Demo-
crat is nominated, the vets will
know his wetness and vote for
him. A separate wet party would
get as few votes now as a sepa-
rate prohibition party used to
get, in the old wet days.
Congressman William w. Co
hen says the Governments treat.
ment of letter carriers and mail
clerks is a disgrace, which is ac-
curate. Mail workers are under
paid as regulars, and shamefully
treated as substitutes. For the
Government to compel men, per-
haps with children, to waste an
entire day waiting for one or two
hoa1rs' work and for the richest