The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13


France, N g
offset the other
combination.
Also, Hitler will remember that in
19l4 Germany thought she had
Italy in a triple alliance"-Italy-
Austria-Germany, but Italy did not
stay. Had she stayed, the war
might have ended otherwise. That
Increases MussOlini's bitterness,
With England trying to cause Italy's
Gefeat by barbarous Ethiopia.
MIR. Eden, young foreign secre-
tary. tells England modern condi-
lions are "dreadfully' like condi-
tionS before 1914. England must
arm herself to the teeth and have,
for final objective, "a worldwide
system of collective security which
embraces all nations in an author
ity which is ulchallenged and un-
challengeable"
That might be done by two or
three countries closely united. al
though the airplane makes every
thing In war uncertain. 1t might
destroy a capital city and an alli-
ance in one morning, as a pistol
destroys the strongest man.
Countess Barbara Hutton Haug-
witZ-ReventlOw has a new baby bow
weighing seven and a half pounds,
and twenty million dollars; that in
gold at the present price would
weigh more than thirty thousand
pounds. Ask Barbara Hutton Haug-
witz-Reventlow, as she holds that
small baby, its eyes not focused,
one small hand holding her finger,
whether she would rather have the
baby or the $20,000,000, and she will
think your question silly. She
would not take a million millions
for the baby.
This proves that any good young
woman who marries a kind young
man may be richer than any "five
and ten" heiress.
Gen. William f. Mitchell was
buried in the family plot in Mil
Waukee, not in Arlington cemetery.
Having fought all his life against
the enemies of his country and the
stupidity of his superiors, he want
ed peace at last.
He lies beside his father, United
States senator from Wisconsin.
General Mitchell has gone wher-
ever patriotic, brave men go; some
that opposed him will not follow
him there.
At Greenwood Lake, N. Y, mail
carrying rocket went 1000 feet
from New York to New Jersey over
Greenwood lake, while spectators
smiled in ,deriSiOn.
Other spectators smiled when
Fulton tried his first steamboat.
In Madison, Wis, death masks of
Indians, more than 5000 years old,
found in burial grounds, lead back
to savages of the Eskimo type that
hunted mammoths near the beauti.
f'l Wisconsin lakes 15,G0O years
ago. Those ancient savages, in
stead of burying the dead, cleaned
the skeletons neatly, covered the
skulls with lifelike masks of clay,
kept their relatives with them for
years.
The human race has done queer
embalmed, exhibited in the great
Red square of Moscow.
The world becomes gradually
democratic. In King Georges flu
neral procession everybody walked.
At his fathers funeral, the great
oil went on horseback, including
King Georges cousin, the former
kaiser, on a prancing white horse.
Now King Edward VIII orders
simpler uniforms, less fancy dress
ing in Buckingham palace.
President Lewis, fifty, head of the
miners union, plenty of cash on
land, offers William Green, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor head, $500
600 for campaign to organize
100000 men in the steel industry.
Mr.. Green, a longtime union man,
has not accepted the offer. He
knows how easy it is for one man
to become a tail for the other mans
kite.
Mrs. Watson Davis, for Science
Service, says the world needs just
now: A remedy for the two great
est "killers of men," cancer and or
ganic heart disease; substitute
for power, developed in primitive
fashion from oil, coal, etc. That
means harnessing the sun TO one
end of the scale, the atom at the
other.