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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Agriculture the Basis of the Greatness and
Stability of Modern Nations
By FRANK 0. LowDEN, Ex-Governor of Illinois

The dirt from which vegetation becomes the
the growth and civilization And than half
century Americans will have reached the auraion point
population when shall be pressing upon
sstence at the present standard of living.
The difficulties Of England the that
country overindustrazd and unable feed ITSELF with
spaces the world import unlimited cheap in
exchange for her manufactured products
In the early days of what call the Industrial England
She producing economically than
ton In the world And yet after the lapse of little whfor what s
century the life of nationthe most thoughtful England
are today wondering if that policy not mistake
If England with her unrvaed advantages
evil days result of her policy would America do well
stop and reflect before adopt similar policy?
The problem of today and balance agriculture
industrial progress It becomes and apparent that
only in time of well when is able feed itself
Agriculture therefore, nation
which would flourish and endure.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
GOOD CONDITION
NEED OF RUNNER
Proper Preliminary Practice
Is One Big Essential.

Earn a place on the college track
team? Run the hundred in 10 4-5 fiat?
Any normal boy who is willing to take
the trouble can do it, for runners are
more often made than born. Carl
Easton Williams in the American
Boy Magazine says that racing is
chiefly matter of conditioning
1.-THE most common mistake fellows
make Is that of going into athletics
without proper preliminary physical
training" he points out. ''The boy
who Is soft through lack of exercise
should not go out to the track or field
and~exert himself to the limit In COM
petition.
you should look forward to ath-
letics and prepare yourself by spend
Ing year, or at least some months, in
a gymnasium to strengthen, first, the
Of secondary Importance, the muscles
of the shoulders, chest, arms ana
legs; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not going to
run with your legs alone; II you ac-
quire good form you will run all over
Don't try to crowd years training
in three weeks.
IF you're gossz out for track in the
spring it would he wise to do some
cross-couutry running during the fall
and winter. Then ALLOW yourself three
months in the spring for actual train.
ing in your speciality"
when you do start the actual train
ing, build your strength gradually.
You improve faster by training four
times week than by working every
day.
"A good sprinter," Mr.. williams
continues, is symmetrically developed.
He runs with his whole body, NOT
with his legs alone" And this rum
ming all over Is, In the last analysis,
matter of form or efficiency. It
means getting the whole body" into
it, using the strength of every part.
Charley Paddock illustrates this in his
stride. Charley makes great point
Of lifting the knees. The higher the
knees, Paddock found, the farther for
ward one can get his feet, and hence
the longer is his stride Sometimes,
when running his best. Paddock has
hit his chin with his knees"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31

The man who spends his money like
water is supposed to liquidate his
debts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31

Crank Ell. Wlckhorst, whose nome
fs in Chicago, was captain of the 1926
R1satbaii team at the United States
Naval academy, and it is announced
by Paul e. Boiling, director of ath-
letics at the University of Iowa, that
Wickhorst has been engaged as line
coach Wlekhorst will report to Iowa
fsr active duty September 10. He was
BE aU-American tackle in 1925.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Dual Agreement Places
Limit Upon Activities

President John Grler Hibben. at the
afurnui luncheon at Princeton. said the
dnsI athletic agreement with Yale en-
ssadfes the parasing of the old big
Three agreement except for the fact
Harvard Is not listed as a party to it.
Thus, except for the new clause
E'rin<sston's athletics of the future will
TIE guided by regulations that have
esseH In existence for the past three or
G9Hr gears
The new rule does not prohibit such
p1se-seascu activities as the track
nesees with Oxford and Cambridge, but
t:s designed to keep the institutions
from engaging In such contests as the
Tournament of Roses annual at Pasa-
dega. 90 which the football teams of
Both Yale aud Princeton have been
invited la the past.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
SEQ the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 20 years.
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Gene Tunney Holds Many
HOnOrs Now, It Appear

sf Gene Tunney holds the title a
few years and continues being enrolled
AS an officer until then. at the rate
Up TO the present time, he'll belong
90 everything but the Swiss navy.
Gene already has enough badges and
titles and enough authority to arrest
about t0.0oo.000 people--if they break
che law.
Hes deputy sheriff In New York,
q eaptain Of police In Minneapolis, a
detn'y county clerk in Brooklyn. a
coop In many New York and New
Jersey towns, constable here, de-
terfive there, an officer In this milf
fnry company. a member Of that, a
FnNoreyrle cop IN three communities
sud seine sort OF deputy officer else
where
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Forced Maturity Playing Large Part in Woes
of Modern Young Folks
By DIR. RALPH W. socKMAN. New York.

Hothouse methods of forcing maturity part responsible
folks We allowing
twilight mood while the freshness of the morning should still upon
Young people their experiences persons
thir restless and feveri
ioyng recognition that foreahes content to
result shortening youth
frightening silly are
premau old o'clock the morning Of f day and BY
looking vany Fountain
Youth
We back the and the soil Of fin
enjoyment in the simpicites Of life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Everett Scott Back in
Game With Baltimore

Everett Scott, veteran major league
shortstop. will be back in baseball this
year as member of the Baltimore
Orioles of the International league.
Scott announced at Fort Wayne, Ind,
he had come to terms with Jack Dunn.
Baltimore manager.
He is expected to take the place in
the Baltimore lineup vacated by Joe
Boley, sold to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Scott was forced to quit in the
middle of last season with an injured
leg, after the White Sox had released
him to the Cincinnati Reds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Rule Makers Revise
1927 Gridiron Code

Placing Of a fifteen-yard pen
atty on Illegal shifts, moving
the goal posts back to the end
lines, reducing the time outs to
three In each half, placing
time limit on the length OF
time players may remain in a
huddie. and adoption OF rules
to govern lateral passes were
salient features of the annual
meeting of the football rules
committee.
The football rules committee
has announced radical revisions
in the playing code for the 1927
season. The outstanding changes
are:
l. The goal posts have been
placed back ten yards to the
back line of the end zone.
2. A time limit Of thirty sec
onds has been placed In putting
the ball into play.
3. A limit of fifteen seconds
has been put on the huddle.
4. A pause Of approximately
one second must be made in the
shift play before the ball Is
passed.
5. A fnmbled punt will be re-
garded hereafter as a dead ball
and not loose ball.
8. A missed backward pass,
other than from the snapper
back, will be dead ball and
not loose ball.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Siren Jeopardizes
Jack Dempsey's Job

Jack Dempsey may lese his
position as deputy fire marshal,
GO which he was appointed three
mouths ago, as a result of an
Investigation begun by the Los
Angeies police commission to de-
teFrnine under what authority
che former heavyweight cham
pIon equipped one of his auto
mobiles with siren and red
fights.
Dempsey declared, following
the opening of the investigation,
that he has not used the fire
siren on his car since it was To-
stalled after his appointment as
a deputy fire marshal.
Both the Los Angeles fire
chief and the chief of police said
chey had net given the boxer
permission to equip his automo-
bile with siren and lights such
as used ny police and fire cars.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Truthful Advertising to Restore Good Will
Between Merchant and Customer
BY T. X. KELLY, Banker, Minneapolis.

Existence of good will between the retail and the
toner has taken dangerous tumble 1920 Prior
had standing list of whom Of
business had confidence
consistently with them This confidence, however, slipped
false advertising lack of courtesy Unless the
thousands coes
The remedy that within what probably
remedy available hreefod truthful advertising rebuilding
viii and reganing the confidence of customers.
Two and half cent Of the receipts Of all should be
turned into advertising The will
selves
Every advertisement should be damatzed that the will
show article that for SALE In this connection
will be that brains energzed
ideas in conducting old bunt will be example
survival of the fest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
High School and College Girls Not Really
Smarter Than Their Brothers


High school and college girls really than Their
apparent superiority due inefficient marking which
the wrong things.
Peculiar differences in marks tendency
the achievement of girls Objective
would prevent part overrang of the girls
Analysis ratings shows that teachers ratings
tests showing difference ability to learn in
boys difference the direction but negligible
aive difference of the girls Industry perseverance
appcation scholastic neres books independent study ode
pendab observance Of rules punctuaity and fathness)
capacity for college work.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Her Portion

Mae What beautiful plano. Is
1t yours?
June-About an octave OF it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
Excessive Mother-Love May Bring About Child's
Inferiority Complex
By DIR. ALFRED ADLER, Austrian psychiatriss.

san E7 9TH Err love the thing than other except ply
WNI steal handicap that the many children
INV mother avoid that catastrophe she learns the be-
havor
Mothers too likely destroy in their BABIES
The child learning walk oe reaches for and falls
her instead of the floor Depending The child gets
hurt bump Mamma soohes Mamma everything The result
nferoy complex The child feels the mothers superiority be-
a proper
development of the character cowardce
Then there the ineorty developed the first
born because of the second born For maybe three
the first born
ton Unpepared for the coming the second child he finds his place
usuped Hurt understanding the first born speu
sullen.
The later children the best equipped They get the
center Of the home mother love isn't aved them They have
fight they have develop Independence indeed
the last born outstrip the older brothers
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
$: pnYt MITES!

- - : &-'' '''a
England has 1850 tennis clubs with
10000 members.
Horse racing was introduced In the
Olympic games in Greece in 64S B. G.
Harvard and Yale rowing crews
have met each other for the past 10
years
No winter sports were included In
the Olympic games program previous
to 1920
The Pacific Coast Yachting associ-
alton will not hold Honolulu race
! this year.
/ An international rowing regatta
will be held at Ems, Rhineland, Ger
many, July % and "a.
Many British golf professionals have
recently secured lucrative positions
| with clubs in Germany.
Father r. j. Lennon of New York
has played golf with John D. Rookie.
/ Teller for the past 20 years.
Athletes, professional and amateur,
are opposed to having their pictures
taken before important contests,
| The swimming pool Of the United
| States Naval academy at Annapolis,
Nd, Is the largest in the country.
Rene Lacosta, aged twenty-five, the
new worlds tennis champion, was the
| youngest member of the French Davis
| cup team.
Jack Blair, nineteen-year-old first
| baseman of West Palm Beach, Fla.
has been signed by the Washington
Americans.
The world champion St. Louis Car
dinals include five different minor
league clubs for the development OF
| young players.
Maurice Cassidy, nlneteen-year-old
st. Louis Muny league player, has
signed with the Moline club of the
Mississippi Valley league
A total of 4,950,O00 BASEBALL fans at
tended games in the National league
last season. The Chicago Cubs led
with more than 100000
| Catcher Firman "Bill" Warwick of
the Cardinals has been released to
Syracuse of the International league
on an optional agreement
| Major Goodsell, of Australia, holder
OF the worlds sculling championship
has been challenged to a match for the
title by H. A. Barry. of England
Frank Uefty) O'Doul Is back with
his old team, the San Francisco Seals
! having been purchased from Holly
wood for price said to have been
/ $500.
Every team in the American league
is seemingly making the claim that il
has been strengthened 100 per cent,
which ought to make them finish In the
same order as last year.
| ioI-
tralia is the only team which has
ever made 1000 runs In frst-class
competition, recently totalIng 1,1O7
against New South Wales.
When Burleigh Grimes signed his
contract with the Giants, he remarked
ut Is the first time In my career that
ever signed contract on the day !
received it, but I'm we'll satisfied"
Speaker Is at least 30 per cent more
efficient than Cobb as an all-round
player, say American league players
Cobb Is as good as ever at the bat
but In all other departments Of pla,
Speaker is superior
James McKeag has been elected
president Of the Big Ten Country club
organized for alumni OF Big Ten col
ieges. c. W. Cleveland Is vice presi
dent, Lyman Sherwood secretary and
Basil |. Peterson treasurer.
i TIE suit which Carley Hoff, the
Norwegian athlete, brought against
the Amateur Athletic union. involving
100000 damages. has ended by a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31

system, use the real vermifuge. Dr. Peery's
Dead Shot" Only 50 cents at your drug
gist or s72 Pearl st.. N. Z. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31

He that lives forever. never fears
dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

0Si. ait \iC0IIIilk
against tree) and his
staff in camp. The
group includes Col. A.
Badeau, Gen. J. G. Ber-
nard, Col. T. Bowers,
Col. F. T. Dent, Col.
William L. Duff, Capt.
William NICK. Dunn.
F. r. Munther. Col. f.
S. Parker Ga ull-blood
Indian) and Gen. ]. A.
Rawlins.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-02
Pullman POrters Oppose 18c Raise
Lincoln to Debate
Six White Colleges

OXFORD, Pa. - Arrangements
have been completed for a debate
between Lincoln University and de-
batting team representing the Ma
tional Union of Students of Great
Britain. This tea mwill have a repre-
sentative from the University of
London, Edinburg University and
Reading University. Last year Lin
coin debated with Oxford University
but this team will tour the west and
southwest this year. The all British
team will tour the east and south,
debating with all the leading colleges.
The debate will be held in New
York December ID at Mother Zion
A. NJ. L. Church on same phase of
the general attitude of the Anglo
Saxon toward the darker races.
Lincoln also has arranged debates
with University of New York, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Penn State
College, Swathmore College and
Bates College.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-02
Shaw u Students
Stirred Up Again

RALEIGH, N. c. Students at
Shaw are again stirred with general
dissatisfaction because of conditions
existing in the girls dormitory. !
A recent disturbance resulted from
the action of A. s. Putnum, white,
business manager of the college, who
went into the room of Junior col
lege girl after p. m. demanding that
she show him her receipt for board
and lodging for previous month.
One of the matrons, when asked
by the young lacy in question why
Mr.. Putnum should come to her room
at such an hour, replied: "You know
he comes in here any time"
Thesstudents held meeting Sat
urday to make plans for coming
custer fight against the dean
of women. The charges are that
President Peacock chose the type Of
dean who had no chance of succeed
ing. She is almost 60 years old, shows
no confidence in them, telephones to
stores where girls sign up to 20 and
sits in the parlor with them at times
when callers come.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-02

been active. Guerrero further es-
tablished coinage, regulated the
gambling houses and ordered a
suspension of the death penalty. But
that was not all. He had been in
spired by the American Constitution
but going further, than that doc
ument he ordered the immediate
freedom Of every slave in the repub-
lie. A reading of the Mexican Con-
stitution, much of il the work of
Guerrero, shows it to be one of the
most liberal in existence.
Emancipation
"Guerrero's emancipation procla-
nation passed almost unnoticed be-
cause chattel slaves were few-all
except in one part of the republic,
where ii made a tremendous stir
Texas. The Texans were Americans
who had migrated into Mexico un-
der the leadership of Stephen Aus
tin. The land had been granted
them by the Spanish viceroy, and
they had sought there a haven from
the agitation against slavery then
going on in their own land. The
had jumped from the
frying pan into the fire."
Thus, a Negro slave became the
George Washington of Mexico.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-02
WOMAN STAYS
PLANTER Who
BETRAYED Her

WRIGHTSVILLE, Ca, Dec. l.
Especial THE sensational case,
growing out of the shooting of a
prominent young white planter here
Fred Daley, by Miss Leona Roger,
3O-year-old colored girl, with whom
he had relations, promises to expose
another glaring case of abuse in
volving young colored women of the
south. A coroner's Jury decided
Wednesday that Miss Rogers was
responsible for the Staying after a
hearing that lasted three days. She
was arrested under warrants charg-
ing murder and was held incommu-
nicado in the county jail at Macon.
Testimony before the inquest re-
yealed that Daley had been on in
innate terms with Miss Rogers, a
girl of good standing, for years. He
had made promises to the girl and
gained her confidence. When he
later spurned her and abused her,
she begged him not to throw her
aside after his pledge to her. She
trailed Daley to the home of his
white sweetheart, Annie Williams,
and shot him to death while the
Williams woman looked on in horror.
1t was indicated that a special
term of court might be called to try
Miss Rogers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-02
Mexico's 1st President
Was a Mulatto Slave

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Mexico's
first president and head of the re.
public was mulatto slave.
j. A. Rogers, author and journal.
list. who has been in Europe for the
past year. has unearthed some very
interesting information about Vim
cente Guerrero, Liberator of Mexico.
While in Paris, he ran across a
description of Guerrero in Larousse,
the French encyclopedia, stating
that he was "esclave mulatre",
meaning "mulatto slave.
In the December number of "The
Messenger" Mr.. Rogers tells the in
teresting story OF this Mexican
George Washington, who would be
jim-crowed. IL he lived in the United
States today.
Guerrero was elected president in
1925 after leading the revolt against
Spain,
Built Schools
lie at once set about improving
the conditions of the masses com,
posed largely of Indians and half
breeds. He ordered schools to be
built and established free Libraries.
Reading had been forbidden by the
Spaniards, and the inquisition had
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-02
UNION FIGHTS
SMALL INCREASE
in W A G ES

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (SpeciaD =
There is no such thing as a super
icr race" said Henry T. Hunt, ex-
mayor of Cincinnati, former member
of the U. S. Railway Labor Board,
and present associate attorney for
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, at their meeting Wednesday
night at st. Luke's Hall, 1875 West
130th Street. Frank r. Crosswaith,
special organizer, presided.
Mr.. Hunt came to tell the capa-
city audience of brotherhood men
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had favorably taken under
advisement the brotherhood's peti-
tion. He re-emphasized the neces-
sity Of organization. He declared
the Negro to have the same poten-
tial and mental abilities as the
white man, and therefore entitled
to the same opportunities.
A. Philip Randolph, general or
ganizer, directed a verbal attack
upon the Pullman Company's act of
intimidating the members of the
brotherhood.
-. F. Mitchell. superintendent of
the Pennsylvania district of the
Pullman Company" he said, "com-
PEELED a number of brotherhood
men to attend the banquet at Tabb's
Grill some time ago and forced
them to sign petitions denouncing
the brotherhood. This action is be-
ing repeated throughout the coun-
try by the Pullman Company in an
effort to control the key men in our
The Pullman Com
pany knows it is licked, and has
become desperate. -
The company's action has made
the brotherhood more militant than
ever"
POrters to Fight 18c Increase
War has been declared on the
new wage conference, Mr.. Randolph
stated, whereby the Pullman Com |
pany VIII seek to secure the ap-
proval of the Pullman porters and |
maids of an increase in wages of |
Is cents a day. The real purpose
of this pecuniary increase is to |
show the world that they (the Pull
man Company have acceded to the |
wishes of the brotherhood by giving
hem an increase and weakening |
he spirit of the men, Mr.. Randolph |
,aid.
w. H. Des Verney, assistant gem
.ral organizer, is stationed at Wash
ngton, ID. c., and will cover the
ridewater district, while assistant
organizer A. l.. Totten has
,een assigned to the middle West.
A telegram was received from the
chicago Defender announcing
'hange of policy and attitude toward
he brotherhood, in its favor.