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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18

A AlE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
w. R. and E. Common Stock
and the Proposed Merger

Financial items tell that the Washington Stock
Exchange few days ago the stock Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company which, seven eight
years ago. could bought the exchange for around
90 touched 49, and IS expected to reach 400
The preferred stock Of the organization and likewise
the Capital Traction Company have been strong and
seems to be getting stronger
All this concidsnt with proposals for merger Of the
two nesa merger which Is proclaimed having these
main purposes No increase in fare greatly improved
service consolidated organization which will look to
THE FUTURE NEEDS or WASHINGTON.
The proposed merger has in view II Is also claimed CO.
operation with the public and sincere catering to their
needs and desires.
The motives Of the for merger appear to be
earnestly public bettermen yet the public may view
with some the skyrocketng Of street railway stocks
indicating that others than riders expect to GREATLY
BENEFIT from possible coming events.
Any merger which has the appearance Of filling the pockets
Of stock spectators with golden sheckes going to meet with
considerable investigation in Congress and elsewhere
When is represented that street railways having
difficulties and getting anything like adequate returns
that merger would probably these difficulties at
che same time beng the public BY preventing threatened
increase in fares there is curiosity to stocks being pushed
upward with constant regularity.
Under ordinary conditions the stocks Of public utilities
that getting fair upon their valuations do not
show unusual strength" on stock exchanges
The public may eventually be given satisfactory explanations
on this point Merger advocates always control stock
exchange movements but followers of stock exchanges gen
orally keep their eyes open and Of them get in on
prospective good things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
LET THEM ALONE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

RTCLES nowadays the saying that
n the white should withdraw of his
missionaries and let China alone; should be allowed
salvation without interference
1t to be the popular that missionaries
who great deal Of trouble and always
asking for protection.
The impulse missionaries 70 China In
first atrust They did exploit
the Chinese but that exploitation If there done by quite
another class Of Americans though is popular to give the
missionaries the blame.
ought 70 help make other people good
question Nobody loves busybody and everybody
helped along the path Nobody upfted
The spirit Of Christianity Is of helpfuness
nghbo What Christianity would do without the missionary
spirit it is hard to tell.
The old hymn expresses the Christians feeling:
"Oh, that the seorld might taste and see
The riches of His Grace
The Arms of loVe that compass me
Would all mankind embrace"
What the world would be without this militant spirit Of
tianty
the missionaries and rdicued them
country and wherever their thwared
another kind people, their influence good
DR. Sun Vat Sem father Of the revolution ia China himself
missionary product
Everybody who has been benefited by great vision
many people who go extensively and good many
others who resent interference with their private affairs
cut out the missionary spirit would Chris
tianty 1t linked with all the helpful
of the world Its aim is to make people better
knowledge its helpful influence.
To the work Of righteous reformation would be unfor
tunate for humanity.
China calls and thoughtful considers
tion.
copyright by clur. Newspaper syndieate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Only Just ONE
One BIG Thief in Jail

It would be useful ONE American thief big enough
20 steal millions instead Of trles could be landed in jail
Il is GOOD DEAL to hope for but it is not ENTIRELY
impossible.
For instance shown by affidavits jurors in the Fall
Sinclair oil traied and checked up by private
detectives It hardly necessary to say that was not the
GOVERNMENT the prosecution that hired the private
detectives.
And it was not promises from the GOVERNMENT that
caused Of the jurors to say shown in aavi that in
the rich accused acquitted he the juror
pected to get automobile long city block.
In country where is safe for very rich to bride
member of the United States Cabinet it is presumably equally
safe for such individual to bride member Of jury
But it WOULD be interesting and useful the adage,
You safe you steal enough in America should prove
false for Just ONE conviction in the millionaire class
to show that it be done But CAN be done2 That is
the question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Life, Hard and Lonely
OF Course It Is

DR. Robert Norwood America full geniuses that
sarve and nacuate because they fear the hardness
and loneliness of life.
The kind clergyman might well say that England is full
Of horses that the Grand National because they
afraid Of the hardness and height Of the jumps in that
famous steepechase.
The first sign Of genius ability to endure hardness lone
illness, and take life as it comes
Roger Bacon called the admirable Doctor monk in the
franciscan order great scientist and philosopher impris-
Oned ten years for telling truths above the heads Of his
temporares.
Ten years in prison make life hard and lonesome they
could not discourage Bacon strangely compounded Of almost
prophetic dreams of the future and the
principles of inductive philosophy
He went working in prison six hundred years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
STAR GAZERS
OF ORIENT

EARLIEST careful studies OF
~ twilight duration were made
by the Arabian astronomers. and
there was a special reason. The
Moslem religion prescribes day.
hreak-the beginning of dawn, or
morning twilight-as one of the
five daily hours OF prayer.
Moreover. during one month in
the year a strict fast il observed.
from this time to sunset. says
Nature Magazine OF Washington.
Hence as far back as the eleventh
century the time of daybreak at
various seasons of the year had
been determined with considerable
accuracy.
The same authorities distin-
guished between true dawn and
AN earlier faint illumination of the
eastern sky known az false
dawn, frequently mentioned In
the literature of the Orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DE-. e. a. .. Reed--

VOU, IL a mother, probably live
4 in the city or the country,
large towns being cities and small
villages being classified as coun.
try. II you are g town mother
you may envy the country mother,
her freedom from smoke. fog and
noise and from the misery Of life
in q tenement. But, in fact, the
country mother has troubles and
problems quite az difficult and
painful ais any to be found in a
town home. Overcrowding liz com
mon to both. for farm houses, so
called and ! village cottages, are
backs are damp houses, food and
water shortage, distance from
nurse and doctor, bad sanitation
and many worries.
MIX, at any rate, one might
think was plentiful in the country.
But. in many districts even a cow
mans wife cannot get it, even at
town prices, for the whole supply
is sent to the dealers. Conse.
quently many children are fed on
cheap, timed milk. with disastrous
results to their health.
The water supply Is generally a
well or spring, usually several
hundred yards from the dwelling.
This means that every drop
wanted for washing, cooking and
cleaning has to be drawn and
carried. generally by the mother.
whatever the weather and what
ever her state of health. Then
every drop Of water used has
to be disposed Of. There generally
In no handy kitchen sink to
throw 1t down. Some of these
wells are heavy to work and
occasionally the water is rightly
open to suspicion. When, in
dry summer, the shallow well
gives out, water may have to be
fetched from much greater
distance under much more diff.
cult conditions.
The country il the place where
food IL grown, but not by any
means where food is plentiful.
For instance, in many inland
villages no mother can ever think
Of providing fish dinners for her
family, as the town mother can
easily do. IH the summer time
there Ii plenty OF fruit, but at
any other time she cannot afford
it.
We talk about vitamins. but
whereas four or five children ran
be kept quiet for half a day with
D few cents worth of cheap
sweets it would cost quarter to
give them the equivalent pleas.
ure In apples or tomatoes. Again,
In small village the mother is
dependent on the small general
store. where, often, inferior pro-
visions are sold at more than
town prices. for there is no com.
petition,
Illness is a far more anxious
thing when the mother has to
wait a whole day or more for a
doctor. Many minor ailments
such az chickenpox. measles and
rlngworm, toothache and small
accidents 80 untreated because
the mother cannot leave home
for long enough to take the child
to the doctor. IL she doesn't 20
to the doctor she has to pay the
doctor for travelling to her and
that u expensive.
The establishment Of small
school clinics and dentists motor
vans helps to improve matters in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

woman never realizes just
IA how little ''woman's sacred
influence amounts to until she
tries to convince q man in q po-
litical argument.
That WAS a sad day for women
when man discovered that he was
the nohlest work Of God! But
it has never discouraged US from
trying to put q few improve.
ments on Heavens Masterpiece.
Nowadays no woman Il too
young for a Job nor too old for
love-affair-and as long as she
has these two. she will never
petrify.
A man may be perfectly honest
when he tells you that you are
the first and only woman he
ever loved; but don't forget that
you are starting something"
which 1t may take a lot of girls
to finish.
Do your voting quietly. A
woman escapes a lot of argu-
ments and keeps q lot more
friends. il she can just manage
to look blank and protest that
she doesn't understand politics"
A man is old, not when his
glands and his arteries lose their
pep, but when his imagination be-
comes so feeble that no woman
can make him even fancy him.
self In love.
A few flashes of silence be-
tween her flashes of wit would
greatly improve almost any girls
conversation these snappy days.
The world owes every man a
living; but what always shocks
and astonishes a college graduate
il the bitter discovery that ne
will have to hustle around and
COLLECT 1t.
Once the notion that q girl Is
hoplesslv in love with him has be-
come fixed in mans mind,
you might as well try to
unscramble an omelet as to at
tempt to extract it from his con-
sciousness.
Woman wants but little below
q little OF EVERYTHINGi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
For Sons Hats

We print for the coat brigade taking its pleasant
way through college on the paterna hecbook
Horace the gentle poet Of ancient time with which the
boys probably unfamiliar in these days Of little Latin
dare venture to speak in my praise and say that
live undefed innocent and dear to my friends let
Tess that all this to my father poor he was
and lean farm yet he content send me to
local school On the contrary he had the spirit bring
me as child to Rome any had my dress and
the slaves that attended he would have guessed
maintained BY hereditary estate AS long keep
my senses will never be ashamed Of such father
So Horace appreciatve Modern ones might paste
Horace tribute in their hats to remind them that they also
perhaps have fathers who make loving sacificesand who
would be ckled to hear them say thanks and then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
ONCE-OVERS
BY j. J. MUNDY
ARE YOU SYMPATHETIC?

ARE You SYMPATHETIC?
Sometimes wonder what has
thetic luck
thought the In
efficient and deserving Of heip.
While maintain opinion degree realize that
be needy and yet to blame his condition of want
You thousands their mental attitude
toward cnfortunates years.
It tendency brought great by large organ
cations which have banded together the
benefit of mankind.
Most people have the struggle
needs, to the necessities Of life #3 a
When trouble they earn
to make up for additional drains.
physically equipped
much more than your material life demands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
By ELSIE ROBINSON

would never do. In q way, such
viciousness represented power,
and the attention they receive
takes the place Of fame. When
I realized that, I found myself
plying these poor souls instead
OF hating them. For I had been
hungry too, and discouraged and
/ knew how easy it Is to hate and
envy more prosperous people.
/ still receive many spiteful..
anonymous letters, but the sting
has gone out of them. under
stand them now. Understandings
is a wonderful thing. It's an
antiseptic for almost any spiritual
wound, IL you'l1 only use 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

dow them or the face Of the
earth.
Then I got this job and be-
gan to know people better-par-
ticularly the amazing number OF
people who write letters like that.
Or do similar things. The little,
sneering shopping, spitefuI. sar.
castle people who delight in max
ing you look like thirty cents.
The human mosquitoes! / began
to study such people. And as
studied them I discovered some
thing very pitifuI.
discovered the hunger that
lay behind the spiteful attack 6f
their secret disappointment--the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
(See Magazine Page for answers

than are known by her city sis.
ter. That IL one reason for the
trend of the population from
country to city. To counterfeit
the tendency there should be
Country Mothers Clubs" in
every rural community. Such
organizations offer a splendid on.
portunitY for philanthropy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
LISTEN, WORLD!

weakness an d
s hsa m . an d
futile rage. I
saw how they
| o o k e d at
strong. happy
people with
envious eyes
and hurt hearts.
1 saw how they
too, longed to
be popular and
powerful a n d
h o W t h a I
thwarted long.
ing turned to
poison in their
poor, cramped
spirits.
Then I realiz-
ed that to such
people, tn e s 9
vicious stabs at
happier people
are a substitute
for the great
d . e DIS t h e y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
RECEIVED

letter this morn
l n q - o n e . I
those spiteful,
sneering anoym-
GUS letters
which all col.
u m SITS fire..
quently receive.
] was sorry for
the person who
wrote that let
ter. ] haven't
a | W avs been
sorry Tor peOpIe
like that. They
used to make
m g 8 m o k e
a r gu d { h =
edges-spoiI my
day rile m e
clear down to
my toe nails. I
wanted to load
for bear and go
right out and
hN~e a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

remote country districts. but
these blessings are still very
rare.
Take II all in all. the country
mother Of the working class has
no soft snap. She is full Of anx-
leties. She works hard and long.
The conditions Of her life prob.
ably subject her to more hazards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

What Is now proved was once
only imagined William Blake.
To know. 70 esteem. to love-
and then to part,
Make UP LIES tale to many q
feeling heart.-Coleridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
Who the first Chief Justice Of the United statesg
2 Where is Washington buried?
S.What is another word for "epstle"?
g. Who was the third President of the United States?
s. What is the meaning the expression "a IL mode?
Where the first permanent English settlement in America!
9 What was the name Of the God of fire!
s. Bessemer.
9. CASTLE.
TO- Chppendale.
III. Diesel
IL. Sevres.
Fill each blanks
49, The potato Europe until after the dis
T. The Hague is the capital Of -----.-
10. Inc length OF meter is lnches
10 The path of heavenly body is called its -----
~ st. ---- is the patron saint Of England
(see Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Give your decisions. never your
reasons; your decisions may be
right, your reasons are sure to be
wrong. Lord Mansfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

All wickedness IL weakness
Milton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
The Monday Roast

A woman never realizes just
IA how little "woman's sacred,
influence amounts to until she
tries to convince man in po-
litical argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

Nowadays no woman l. too
young for job nor too old for
a love-affair--and as long as she
has these two. she will never
petrify.