davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
sgANoalAnLf pekpICnON

=, : sass.fB" fhs C@'aasn Times oa@eso &c.
.aaqaseff3ny On . saying q: ~ &e7Ss s.t rHes'S@s
tan ~aat ~s have s.sssag Gg"5r2 '@Ss*,
gears si.a' 'tksSe' es31as@h ard Zrahfeh-tssh ard
,fest zfsa4eslistsa MI ~ aay great s~T.t' n
.,s2ssfsrg a. met ,hs lpsli9haIJ tss'> J, "st
ts ~ st1 large, m arr iHsgm~E'. nor" '";rEfa
fseH fHsn staggering"
There Is faI|f IN ms Times r07a'. Jha na'atna-
aeit siH be g31GG1,6g1 G6s IT nor" ~ j5'y.
1873 ssslBsss o. me g6ssfnmsn''s canAa2eh'
.saihsles II s. 900 300 coo 9r g. 0f1 6Gn G1h Tn
..s..sl MS sfe ws, haffaElhg and GSs,'s @B.
,grlt8r EepsJiatipn II sHStass sind-ss stf'a
r.an ~ A, yfs4, seaie--Tdsy be in"yiiabis
s. rBfa ~, Repatriation ~ ah91t tEe anne insnT
~ sfc children and heir children" sta2p*s. ~
undsf ne ds,l HoGI1 he II 'hs national f"a's
rr fata nth mqnsy @prth, sas, ten cents IN IN"
afs, mid 10, Vie Ife Insurance. peiici"s be pad
in ,i4lisrs - ne safdc kind The gal1c - lh"&@
policies rests 90 large part m" bonds u ~"
limited bEstss the states ami municipalities. Pc
Fidiafi5n 81 y07sfrnFot securities would b" de
slrueiipn II NE policies. HhIch IS - ssg N" ~"
tim, el yirgs 81 frugal people So. The banks ar"
large holders Of The governments bonds and fal-
,ue o. psy them or paying them Nth cheap money
,vouIh ye ~ effect destruction 81 bank deposits.
Were The bnndholdeTs only The rich pe"pI" re-.
hudihttbn might not be cslhmilnus. bn' The frugal
hnd diligsnt Americans are, directly indirectly.
the republic creditors Some Of thSrn .igc ~ 81
Matthews
The short NJ Il Is that the United State canne,
borrow aud rpsnd wasiefuliy The subatsurc Of the
people cannot consume a In generation, with
rut shifting The load To- generations to come To
irdure a life insurance policy Of $4,000 10 $500 ~
about the cquivuleni 81 IasIng the family 81 the
insured 81 800 ...
The News aud Courier j, far from that the
Government IN power expects thai the debts that
n n making will De paid Five years ago IL did
$rpudntc by reducing the value Of the gold dollar
Moreover Il issued bonds shortly after taking Of
nee IN 1898. containing - promise 10 pay in gold
81 IA certain weight and Rneness and proceeded a
fcu weeks months later 81 make their collection
by tbs holder impossible.
The Calhoun Times has excellent reasons for
Pf.lt,ting wholesale reputation Tbs Charleston
News aud Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
The UNEMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM

MANY years ago Sweden came
70 the conclusion that UnemDloy
mert was national problem and
mus, be dealt with that way. So
Sweden set up national commits
sion 10 plan for public works to
take up the Unemployment slack
A. all times. Whether there Is one
person unemployed or a million.
what j. the difference? says
Sweden. Whoever * in need Of
employment is in distress and
should be assisted 10 employ
mcnt
But here Is how Sweden auto
maticalIy pushes every worker on
the governments emergency pay
roll into private employment:
Sweden, like New Zealand, pays
those on work relief less than is
paid by private industry; thus no
emergency worker stays on the
public works payroll any longer
than it takes him to find job
elsewhere.
As far back as 1914 wise Swcd-
IN anticiDated that widespread un-
employment would follow the
World war, and she was ready
for it when it came. As a cOnse-
while the rest Of Us lived
in fools paradise until it blew
up. Sweden was all set for the
storm when it broke and rode it
nicely.
Sweden did not confound CON
fusion by placing serious restric-
tions on foreign exchange and by
building high tariff walls. On the
contrary she encouraged the flow
Of commerce in and out Of her
country. SO she kept things going
and her people comfortable. She
has little unemployment and her
national budget is balanced. Yet
We. in the richest, sinilingest land
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
MY FADED ROSE

! pIucked rose one year ago,
In a garden by the sea,
It's colours were of deepest red
And meant so much to me.
j wore it through the live long
day
Der a heart it filled with joys.
Much deeper than had aech year
Because Of Christmas toys.
! looked upon its beauty oft,
II said so tenderly,
! represent life on earth,
The worlds hest friend to thee.
/ thought of mother old and gray,
Whose steps had grown so slow,
Ny tears had left their fountain
deep
And DER my cheeks did flow.
saw her in my childhood days,
While bending at her knee,
Again | heard her say, dear Lord,
give my child to thee.
| thought Of nights, both passed
and gone.
In love so free from dread,
Those wrinkled hands my pillow
SmnOthed
And tucked me in my bed.
With misty eyes | turned again
And saw the glimmering rose,
o how long shall | have this
friend?
II said, God only knows.
The day was spent, the night was
on,
The rose that cheered me so,
Had dropped it's head upon my
breast
Its voice was sinking low.
i looked upon that faded bud,
Where heat had taken toll,
Its colours fast had flown away,
1t too, had now grown old.
Ny work is done, it softly said,
Now lay me down to rest,
If God so wills it once again,
Next year I'll be your guest.
But since | wore that rose so red,
So rich, so fair and bright,
God laid His hand upon a life
And now my rose is white.
I'll wear it once each year on
earth
And pray with all my might,
That God will give me back again
My red rose for the white.
When | am bourne from out this
world
Across the pillows foam,
III there receive my rose so red,
The white forever gone.
By Geo. D. Greer.
Tuxedo, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
rnKY KNOW nrsr. MAYRr

~ t1e cropping the htinbling the confused sou
tinientnlily of the American electorate. there, ~
mains sort of rrnssurtng inviting level headed
ness "Mhddhg through the English call it, and
sometimes this muddng takes u wy-nilly, mex
plehble form Such for instance, ha the size of
tiie vote Bob Reynolds rolled up II war n Jar 10
hnse who believe that high state jobs belong by
right nny IL statesmen,
And statesman, ct anything approaching H. hob
Reynolds Is nut Once yuu have conceded HIS per
f"nhl magnetism aud hi- Impressive platform pres
rh'r ynu have rim the ghmut ol hin qualifications
q" hold "nitrr u n not much that he lacks the
capacity :" amount To capable public servant az
that he lacks the disposition His whole record in
r." years at betng aenRtor IA wholly one of dill
eehrr tor his re election That alone explains his
atdnr lot the wotka Ut the New Deal since to have
hellaws, the New Deal through It's three contra
,lietoty RhasHa required the sacrifice three times
AT views which Reynolds himself had put forward
has convictions This charge may be- documcnted by
t'rvhcdy sufficiently Interested To go tn the record
Mud yet. We say, there Is something roasaurny
IN the collective Judgment OF hundreds of thou.
,nan,lS of vetera, however foolish We may consider
THEM ~ the time. tikc maya, they Frequently
know hest And Il may be that about Robert
they Anow that helpg a good follow and meaning
,nu harm, apathct,c senator is Rkcly To iuf6ct
lea enduring m,sehtrr than one Nho yearns to re,
,Ietm The world,-'charlotte, News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
GRADUATION LkVtTY

State Ssasan. ssnss e. NiFer 81 cs'frst'T np''t
,s,s rtNs aa a, a,ar,r '1 NHcta'" s9'f a'f'''' an
ms state ia sMssi.,,g a' die r''n'e''"'''''H S'.'
~ Is nsse, s.a i,a.,el taa4F:s, WA rH'% We
rr,ns
II. 'G1s,qne.cer;e,n s:tt'Gss ~ z'''t;sr Sc'''''
shs $essssas sad Nae GstTs''t N&s an2'aTF!'a'e-
I'll Is gafss@s1sssN s,> SAID, 'ssca@Ss n MARES
ts,.es@:e If s;a ,1r"ecc&s':I season. Nrc'" even
"a e aasaesissisee ss s,es@ ne b@'n''FEs': 10 re
tar ~ lss<e a rssajge IT 3,g;.e AID otsa.as:'-'
sss Sy~ss& tSs ps.:assSes< wt,e Issued rte a&&@'
se ss1"trzsS sc.9 sspssse9E ascss 2l;i*.aH s0s' Il
tss@ Authoritative &gseces ~ 81 Washington s0aSs:
tass seS&f aEsssssG1Ge$ Asrs ssaea.>. @are faaa 4
'ae'sssse &essaf< Pc. essEts n MsSt@rr Stale A.
compares mt'h less saaa sh',4 a.ea ,a soa* ut
ss% $@sra%'e states
Csr die .ya s,taag saster.s If C.sr,sca .@
.stae@ sag s&>e.-.ag .ae n.as.1cs'.a-s carried ~
'eas~ sgssss za ,Ttas. avn '5a 'ses sgsssafr'a>s2
= 6seesvG5J& FFseasast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
DEEPER AND DEEPER

II seems very probable that the hVe billion dot
lars the president wants to prime TIE business
pump and start another era OF his Democratic
prosperity. will be given hmeand very likely with
out any strings attached 50 that 1t can he spent
Just as he sees fit Everyone can make their own
guess as to how much of it will be used for relief
or giving business shot IN the arm and how much
the politicians will get,
AS n matter Of fact, had il mi been for the new
deal EXPERIMENTS, this panic, o. DEPRESSION or busi
ness recession (tske your cholcel would have been
over long ago. In order to play to communists of
the Lewis kind. the new deal leaders have, from
the beginning of the Roosevelt administration kept
legitimate business Of al kinds SCARED, and the men
who sare money to invest and start things moving,
WOE, do anything until they have some idea of
what Is setaally goiRg to happen-Relvidere
Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

rusterS-WaS invited TO the White
House at the inStigation OF Dr..
Rex Tugwell.
This group told the President
that hostillties between govern
ment, industry and labor ought to
be suspended until national in
come was built up to a point
where there would be something
tG fight about. The group urged
that Il be expanded as a consult
ing. advisory body which would
work with the President toward
national recovery. 1t lett the mat
tiers Of expansion and subsequent
meetings and procedure to MIR.
Roosevelt.
And it hasn't heard d word from
Mr.. Roosevelt since.
Meanwhile the administration
economists who had hoped that
the promise Of a new spending
lending recovery" program would
prevent further recession are no
longer hopeful. WPA rolls must
be increased. Business hasn't
picked up. The usual summer
slump is eXpected-even from
present low levels. The railroad
situation hasn't been tackled and
several large bankruptcies impend
inventories are moving slowly
Automobiles arc in bad shane
Widespread wage cuts are threat
ened.
Soon, according TO present plans
the President will take off on a
long trip, while his strateeists
bend themselves to nominating
New Dealers in the primaries The
brightest spots in the picture he
will leave behind him, unless
something pops up meanwhile. are
q desire in Washington 10 get the
pump-priming program started a.
quickly as possible and general
belief that if the situation isn't
better by late August Or Sep
TENDER, he will have to think of
something new.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. 16c)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07

ton in the affairs of the govern
mcnt Of the community in which
they live; it is the only way local
ring rule can be eliminated and
local seIf-governmcnt achieved.
But don't believe the people
here can ever be- induced TO adopt
it,"
There used to be "a big howl
against public education az there
il now in some sections against
non-partisan elections. II thing
n right and should be done, some
body has 10 stand up for it
somebody has to carry the ban
nor for it or it never will be done
a great trouble with many Of
US is that we lack necessary pa
tience When we find a thing can
not be accomplished in day, we
give up in despair. 1t takes time
perhaps long time-to cdu-
cate human thought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07

Sess.@, ssleg Il "a: .chssaag s--E.@ @.t"''i.'.'
~ r. s':a&< re St@a@-ag ~: 2aN@f 1'..e1%& OF
re present sGassaa<TszggGa, z.G- 10 Hs: Nay ~
'asakEg, a& Is rendering ,:H -araa great @%'7 1*
~ ss@ft5rg SCR ar s:tErgce There S.a.t Re >9'7&
wssnag rslcs fs sa& Seassa s@6 Re a&z a9' '&s,-
.ss&s 10 express his SersGasenss- BY sn& ssT= -
@a4&& - t9s election &2ssa. Ne calh'sE OIL S.E"
.sAaS:&sg "a@sh&r &c @az .agas wrQcE, Il. case
II MS been wrong, h MI. agc Re :&E.ra=G 20 ,a*
se-s:ss nssc II Subsequent @rG5:$ '@T@@. "a; "aE
fellow senator's ScngF4 have k@a9ed nEs warnings
- ~ll aG reelected ag ~ 9rer~ aetas. Y majority
NJ believe STAT North Carolina r1.. rave reason
Il ~ gears ahead, 70 BE- Vrngs Of H. record
Esza.g &e@$ art Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
BY RODNEY DUICHtK

NDN SERVICE S'HH correspondent
WASHINGTON.-Just about the
w time that the whole family
has chicken pox and the landlord
is about to foreClose the mortgage
is no time at all for papa and
mama to be throwing all the
available utensils at each other
and for the kids to 60 experiment.
Ing with papaS shotgun.
There may be those who will
flout that theory. as applied 20 the
rather critical economic situa-
ton which now besets the United
States.
Nevertheless, there is a strong
group scattered between Washing
ton, New York and points north,
south. cast and west which be-
hereS that business conditions are
going from bad 10 worse and that
the most sensible thing for Mr.
Roosevelt to do undsr the circum-
stances is to call a conference of
tho outstanding leaders in govern
ment industry and labor whose
romblned prestige would command
respect and whose joint recon-
mendationS might inspire wide
spread confidence in the country'S
future.
That group Of ,induStrialistS.
labor headers, BRAIN truSters and
politicians is united on at least
one point: This is no time for the
American people to be having
family euarrelS.
1t may be .over-optimiStie to
assume that such am assortment of
lions, lambs. tigers and tom-ealS
can lie down together and produce
q solution or even a partial cure
Tor the country's present economic
bellyaehe. But you can't prove
that, unless the stunt is tried,
Weeks ago a group led by John
l.. Lewis, Owen D. Young and
Tom Lamont of the Morgan finn
a group OF labor leaders, indus
tfiailstS, tinaneiers and brain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
w. FIRST RASPBERRY

straw GERRY ~ 1- = passing ~
81 --~--g is -- he --r-=
f-@ =.a ---- are grow
rEeu. saza 1.-~ IRE local r..
ar ----. Z .r- main e---
t=W- l-z.-- - q tew gzS--rr
-@er= - .ar - r--ey near --..
t=r- -- ---- industry = -e--
tn -~He .sr -a-- confined ,a --
.rz
H=-ag # sre frs, -a.--a
I eTa- >zrg. - Tar - car --,.
..-r- --.gA':g when ! 81
barrie II about & mile II r.
.-a-~ We At abandoned E
~ vas formerly reside
.--a q he BuEEiu piag--
-ra-r - core some q -r-
--4..- - -as-s that were Eg-
Iar -o cGe neighboTCoCc l
-, .e..y ganged around aH...
- -e-.Eg places on SGEoar. IT,.
VIZ q r.2ce where a c.w.
-.E..e& ard looked over some ---
-ass furniture. fishing poles -.
~ nets and other thing ~ --
...-.- va,uc 20 take awaT.. -,"
4 --a.rGt tree we're ra<Unrrr- FL.
blackberry bushes. The taste --
'ra raspberry was rare.
never seen such frui. he.ara
n Ire yard were tai, .'a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
A coon SLOGAN

We eaN as Ne ~ ~ Ne don't 80" is Nehraskss
hHite, and this accounts TO- the TAG, tha, our
'n''sheNr ~ the south * tree OF debt and has no
'nNlsANcs tSNrS
II other states 'aciGtiuS Sou,h Dakota had fol
4""'1' tins plan sod fought shy Il the state IN
'N"S''cSs experiments 'ac taxpayers ler woald no.
Nc as ec@Ny a Il * NsACAsSs's policy Is 50 IN
variance w'sA the deals TESssSes es Ao-EoSlng
ana SSsN@aaS sssE II 5 , wonder President Ro0ss-
ESS a&$ no; SSSSe& pr0eta=&11o1 setting the
SagSssy EvssSoRtS aas<sss tAs zasaa of saa.ss-Ths
,lgsSSNS ChsSE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07

voters 10 non
partisan ciec
tons Don: mis-
understand me,
he went on; =
believe in the
non part an
election; IT, isthe
only fair kind NJ
election: is is the
only way a dom
inan' party can
BE- pre- Hte d
from disfTan 70
chI@ing fhn mem
bers Of a minor
ity party and cX-
clud ing tn Q IA
from participa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
TREES

How Is 1t that Sweden with he
ROCKY soil and bleak InfrIend.y
climate. can have Such surplus
Of pulp wood that she can export
it profitabiy OF the United States?
The answer is that ages ago Swe-
den. seeing what was going to
happen to forests, adopted an in
telligent far-reaching plan Of
timber cutting and reforeStatiOn,
vile we. with the finest forests in
the world. have squardered them
wickedIy. Just imagine. - our
grandfathers chopped down mag
nificent black walruts and used
them for fuel. It i strange, isn't
it, that one part Of the world can
not learn something from another
part
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
POLICE OFFICER SLAIN

MIAMI, Fla, June Z. (UPl-
A demented negro, who fired a
blast from shotgun into the
back of Police Sergeant H. C..
Barton, 81, of Coral Gables, kill
ing him almost instantly, was held
tor safekeeping last night high in
Miami's skyscrpaer jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES RAMR0LDT

~ am convinced, sag5 = local
lezGe,, that IN shIE community
o. edged paTtizaus il will
BE- Impossible ever n convert the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07

Do rour work 10 please yourself aud you are
sure Of eas persons approval Try to please every,
Sssr aa6 yop aren't sqEe u any,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07

IN the world. with lini.iesz ~a'
Ural resources. are laundering
desperately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07

American airplane models may
be shown in Calcutta. India,
shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-07
gsLE THOUGHT

4 cHAILENGE 10 FEAfEE LEaaEss
~Ssssk p. 49, sssy Les ys ss'F' go" '''aS's
.. fIEa,t g -
The Washington times., 1938-08-13
INSTRUCTIONS

EARN MONEY By LEARNING MORE
Be a sacretary-stenographer. bookkeeper.
comptometer operator or an accountant:
day and evening session; new classes now
forming. Inquire BOYD'S SCHOOL test.
20 years.. 1888 F St. NV. NAT. 1888.
'WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
Accredited School
D1. 1862 1918 Vermont Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Full steom oheod. this cool
burning. old style Texos thsesh-
ing outfit is beIehine smoke at
one end and strow at onother
os harvest honds pile bundles
OF cut wheot into it. The To-
conceive like moehine fur
nishes the power; onothes mo-
ehine-o seporotor-dieests
the bundles Of wheot. winnow-
ing out the groin ond blowing
out the strow background.
The men ore stondine on wo9-
ons flooded with bundled wheot,
reody for the seporotor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07


The lenetheniss skedows Of
twilight ore cost over this Tex
os wheot field. but foss horses
ond two men plod oaword in
the setting sun. They ore op-
erotine Q wheel binder which
ties the stolks Of wheot into
neot bundles. Shockers follow
the binder and stock the
bundles into little plies os
shown at right. Note the wo-
ter we'll in the distonee. op-
eroted BY q windmill.
Associated Press Photos.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

themselves. He said that it lent zest to the appe-
tite, though we sometimes felt that he probably
gave thought to the theory that 1t might be q
sort Of anaeSthetic, too
Anyway, Mr.. Kearns claimed that his master
piece in cuisine was what is known as Mulligan
stew, Mulligan stew being q savory concoction
that is said to have sprung from the old-time
hobo jungles or roadside camps Of the patrons Of
the brakebeams.
The various hoboes would canvass the sur.
rounding landscape, mooching or stealing what
ever they could in the way Of victuals, and all
this stuff would be thrown into a common pot in
the camp and stewed up into Mulligan. There
is just one simple receipt for q Mulligan, and
that is you put in everything in you can find
A Wee Bit Careless
OUR only criticism of Mr.. Kearns' Mulligans
~ was that he would sometimes put little more
than everything into them. He was inclined to
carelessness, in not first opening the cans Of
beans and tomatoes that he used to put in his
Mulligans, and once he tossed in lady's fur
coat, and stewed it up giving the Mulhgan a
peculiar taste, that epicures, like dapper Dan
McKetrick and Teddy Hays, were disposed to
carp about.
Another time Mr.. Kearns was found trying to
put the black house cat into Mulligan, and was
deferred only when it was explained to him that
it might alter that rich coloring, which every
wellmade Mullgan should have. to be 100 per
cent perfect.
And Here's Another
Another fellow we know who thinks well Of
himself as cook, and who goes about 1t not
50 much like man building . boat, which is
the manner Of Mr.. Kearns, but as If he were
digging well.
This gentleman is Mr.. Walter w. Naughton. of
Los Angeles, newspaper person, known to his
intimates as "Blubber," who Is one of that COM
mittee who will probably presently be fleeing the
wrath Of the indignant peacelovers of Los
Angeles, for taking the American Legion Conven.
ton out there
Registered O. 8. Patent Office
Copyright 1888 By King Features Syndicate Inc,
International Copyright Other Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Publisher ]. G. Lawlor of the San Francisco
Pioneer, who recently explained the origination
Of the terri skidrow, urges ferreting out the big
stories Of Manhattan Of the SOS, 70's, sos, and
eos. "The days Of the Jay Goulds, the Wander
bits, Stuyvesant Fishes, Easy Boss T. c. Platt,
and Boss Croker the Seeley Dinner, Dr. Park
hurst the Jersey Lily. etc. wish you'd tell the
story again about the Jersey Lily and her bawth
In the old galvanized tub while she was guessing
IN Bakersfield Hotel in $780,"
IRON Sidney, Australia, wynne Davies, of the
Consolidated Press, Ltd, advises that Law
renee Tibbett Gas Of August postmarE) had COM
pleted an unusually successful tour and that Rich
ard Tauber is the current sensation. Also that
magazine traders are appalled, by the drastic ban
on American detective, crime, horror, and sex
magazines. More than 70 American pulps are
under the taboo.
Kind notes from Faith Baldwin, Herbert
Sayard swope, and Harry silvey. From Seattle,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15


So. the position" Of ourselves and our most
oftenumerated friends" is not only that of
"overlord" when 1t comes to territorial control,
but also that Of dictator or overlord when it
comes to human lives.
In greater detail. we find little more than
100000 Englishmen debating how 446,O 900
other people scattered around the globe shall live
and conduct themselves.
We find little less than $4,000 900 Frenchmen
debating how another 60 OOO, 900 foreigners shall
live and conduct themselves.
Russia accounts for approximately 165, 1000
souls; China approximately 457,OOOOOO souls
And there may be some faint consolation that
1877 900 Americans dictate to a comparatively
small total Of outsiders" compared to our
"friends"-a mere 100000 people in the out
lying possessions.
IN fact Great Britain. France and the United