Nogales international., 1928-03-09

"
"stunts" that fiers do, emphasizing
the danger of flying, instead of en-
Qhasizing its safety, as they should.
----- -. .--...
1t is to be hoped that Colonel Lind
bergh, the most important young man
TO his country, will realize the danger
and folly of unnecessary risk.
A serious accident to LindberEh
would set flying back ten years in
America. That is not what he wants.
Great Britain suppresses moving
picture showing how Nurse Edith
Cavell was shot as spy by the
Germans. Britain wisely decides such
a picture would only revive and in
tensify international bitterness.
Edith Cavell was guilty under mil
itary law. Allied nations executed
women for crimes no more serious.
But the moral" circumstances were
different. Military stupidity, that
governed Germany and killed Edith
Eavell, governs Germany no longer.
The Argentine Republic wanted TO-
rewrite the United States tariff to
compete with American farmers. But
the Argentine didn't have Balfour -
representative, so this country said
no. We can handle little republics.
Britain is too much for Us.
Last year, this country spent $6OO.-
OOOOO0 for radio products. machines
and parts. Nineteen tWenty-esaht
will see the first radio Presidential
campaign. The world changes EWsft.
Iy. adapting itself readily to new
methods.
Radio employs 100000 people, and
broadcasting reaches 9O,0O0,OOO. :
an athlete, breaker of records, with
big lungs and chest expansion, was
amazed when the life insurance doc
tor told him "you are a bad risk We
can't take you"
Next to no exercise, the danger
Gus thing is over-exercise. You can
develop muscles almost without linn
it. But you have only one heart, and
it will stand only SO much.
Promoters of South American in
vestments inform you that the pop
ulation of Rio de Janiero has in
creased nearly a million in eight
years, Buenos Aires more than mil
lion in fourteen years. Agricultural
population has increased enormously
IN South America.
All that is due to our immigration
laws which keep out of the United
States the white European populA-
tons that we need, the men and wo-
men that made this country what il
is.
Shutting out such immigration, ne
build up other nations.
The former Kaiser, who must have
done some hard thinking in the last
few years, tells Sylvester Viereck,
to-day the, center of gravity which
determines world power has shifted
to the United States. America is 1
master of the world"
America probably COULD be mas
ter of the world. But to desire that
mastery would be foolish. To be
masters of ourselves, mind or busi-
ness, develop this country and in
crease the well-being of the average
man. is a big enough task.
The Prince of Wales shakes hands,
by mistake, with a waiter, best
dressed man, probably, at business
mems dinner.
"But, Sir, I'm only waiter"
az don't see that that makes any
difference" says the Prince shaking
hands over again.
The tyrant was annoyed when
Scion told him there could be good
government "only when kings become
philosophers, or philosophers becone
kings" The young Prince leaves phil
osophy to professors. But he knows
that royalties achieve permanency BY
becoming democratic.
The conference at Havana is over.
And. as Mr.. Rogers says. Uncle Sam
is to be congratulated on going into
a conference without losing ANYTHING;
no battleships scrapped to oblige ma
lions that couldn't afford to compctcs
no silly promise not to ,fortify Guam,
or do anything without the consent
Of Britain, FEanSs ak IapSns