The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 18

The Sheboygan Press la of the Associated Press, tha r1 Press, Newspaper Enterprise a 64 tion, Inland Press. Wisconsin T1, League and Audit Bureau ef tion. It two The markets closa at 1:3) p. m. Milwaukee.

Chicago. Kansas City. St. Paul and New York and are In our office ten minutes later, thus making It possible to furnish them to our readers the same afternoon. FACE J-O-PftX nun 0MJ an opportunity for such service.

Q. When did Portugal (W colony-holding power? L. Q. Is Abdul Eahai still living; A. Portugal first lost hrYni the colonies about k0.

he bop qar ipress Che difficulties in th i. sands of years, but bore evidence of having been entered and some things removed shortly after the original burial. Q. What is the-over-sea railroad? E. C.

M. A. This term Is applied to a Florida East Coast Railroad which runs frcrt Miami to Key West. Arts says that the tomb of Queen Hetep Heres mother of Cheops, ca. 3000 B.

was found by the Harvard University-Museum of Fine Arts Expedition in March, 1925. It had never been tampered wtih in any way after it was. made during the reign of Cheops. King" Tut's tomb, on the other hand had not been disturbed through the thou Some of the colonic wrf Unt ered in 16 40 but hPcaii cal troubles rortuzu A. V.

A. Abdul Bahal was born in 1844 and died in 1921. He was a greatly loved Persian philosopher. His followers believe him to have been a prophet. For forty years he was imprisoned by the Turks in Acca for his religious beliefs.

During that time he wrote many of his discourses. The main ideas of Bahai's SHEBOYGAN. WISCONSLN Founded December 17. 1907 Center Ave. By Donglas Malloch nistory since then hn portant.

ublishtd every evening except cuuuaj Editor E- Broughton SUBSCRIPTION KATES AT tn advance, ji.uu; six injuria. year By Carrier In city ct Stebovgan. per three tnonuis. Calumet. Fond du Lac and Outside above counties, ja-VO Jey Mail in Advance-In bosv.

nr ear. Sit-J. otherwise o.vj. teaching are universal peace, universal fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man. Q.

Does any colored light penetrate fog better than white light does? B. H. S. A. There has been no conclusive test proving that any colored light penetrates fog better than white does.

Q. How many horses and mules are there in American cities and on the farms? J. A. P. A.

The Department of Agricul 11 iod postage aUdta. per ear. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCLVTED PRESS he total news published herein. TrLT EXTRA ROOM Fire rooms, a roof, and not much moi. We started with, a bride and groom, And -wondered what we had it for A lot of times, that extra room.

Well, now our house is twice as great As was the cottage we had then. Leave out the attic and it's eight. Or, if you count the hall, it's ten. But really it's a puzzlze now people come, as people ao, It's rather hard to figure how To put them up a night or two. Then dodging folk pajama-clad Becomes our greatest indoor sport, The while we thank the Lord we had The sense to buy a davenport.

We've bought and sold and sold and bought But still the problem is the same. We had more space, or so we thought Until an aunt or uncle came. No poorer now we seem to be Than when a youthful bride and grocm. But here's the mystery to me: What happened to that extra room? Tomorrow: After Dark. (Copyright, 1928, by Douglas Malloch) A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Let not your heart be troubled.

John 14:1. Worry is rust upon the blade. Henry Ward Beecher. ture estimates that there are horses and mules in the cities and 20,000,000 on the farms. Q.

Is it necessary to have a license to operate gliders? W. S. A. As yet there is no federal regulation requiring the operators of gliders to have licenses. However, the different states may have specific regulations on this subject.

Q. What causes' the oscillation of the water in a large pond, when it is not. caused by Eurface disturb- MMMmMM i ance? J. J. L.

EDITOR'S MAIL BOX 5 f-' A Position that Has Not Changed A. The phenomenon is probably what is known as a seiche. This is an oscillation of the water above and below the mean level. It is thought to be caused chiefly by local variations in atmospheric pressure and continued by the oscillation of the water surface after the unequali-ties of the atmospheric pressure disappear. Q.

Wasn't the tomb of Queen Hetep found intact? D. D. A. The Boston Museum of Fine on For nearly a quarter of a century we've been citting iK in and editorializine on the issues in The Wisconsin Statesman off the press today contains a reply to the communication of Mrs. Josephine A.

Martin of Green Bay, which appeared recently in The Sheboygan Press. Mr. Bolens' statement is as follows: "Mrs. Josephine A. Martin, of Green Bay, a Zimmerman appointee, 'national and state campaigns.

"For the information of Mrs. Martin let me say that citizens of Sheboygan know me quite well. I delivered two talks here in the presidential primary campaign, when, on my own initiative, I made a personal statement of my political history, the plain, unvarnished truth. This information could have been had by Mrs. Martin upon request.

Evidently she prefers to get hearsay as it fits into her procedure more satisfactorily to her. "In justice to Mrs. Thomas I will some time ago endeavoring to matte use of The Statesman to raise an -e it. Jjl rr ffK JKSI HE HtOHI f-' VISCOSUYV "issue" with Mrs. H.

E. Thomas, Republican national committee- woman, wmcn tne lauer, in my opinion, quite properly ignored. I Naturally the editorial utterances of one man do not airways meet with favor. That has neither changed our policy car lessened our desire to follow a given course. This paper 'during all of its existence has been a Democratic paper.

At the same time we have recognized, and that has become more so in recent years, that the great rank and file in this community are Republicans. We have never denied tnem repre-Jsentation or refrained from publishing the addresses of man all political beliefs. To refuse would place us in a class fhere we be undeserving of support at the hands of mm I NOT TOO THIN If say that in writing the editorial that caused Mrs. Martin to become so peeved our national committee-woman was not consulted and the subject has not been discussed between us or with an intermediary. "I did not assume to speak for Mrs.

Thomas. She is eminently capable of speaking for herself. "I do not submit my own editorial utterances to anybody for approval, revision or correction before publication in my own paper, as Mrs. Martin infers. "It is my opinion! that Mrs.

Thomas will continue to ignore Mrs. Martin's charges for obvious reasons, not merely because she is possibly because the point was trivial and not psrtinent to the campaign. "The Editor of The Statesman objected, in an editorial paragraph, to that attempt. A letter was received by me from Mrs. Martin shortly thereafter asking for the use of the columns of this periodical and enclosing the MSS.

of a statement. "I replied setting forth some errors in her MSS. and stating that when re-written by her to square with the facts I might feel disposed to give her space. No reply has been received. "A communication from Mrs.

Martin appears in The Sheboygan Press, issue of July 31, which endeavors to set me in an uncomfortable light before citizens of Sheboygan. "Her communication is filled with errors, assertions, illogical conclusions, etc. "Apparently, facts are not wanted by the lady. What she "cornered" by the Green Bay lady. Jthe reading public.

We are not so hide bound our Demo-r cxatic beliefs as to think that all of the good men are in one Iparty. We recognize merit wherever it is found. We also realize that a newspaper is an open forum and a voter is entitled to hear all sides of a political question and then retire to the election booth and cast his ballot as his conscience dictates. If we were to attempt any other course, the juror, the so to speak, would rightfully bar us from his home. i In this campaign, perhaps more so than in any other i in recent years, there is the utmost interest and it is encum-ibent upon the voters to exercise their choice and nominate jthe man that they believe will best serve them.

Whether a newspaper is Democratic or not, it has a responsibility to ibbth parties. For instance, if a Republican paper refuses If yoti are looking for a piece of Qort fortune, don't fail to remember that good fortune is invariably a product of intelligent planning and persistent effort. We invite ycu to enter this school when ycu are ready, but don't put off arrangements for registration until that time. Plan now and be ready for action when the time for action is at hand. which is what she wants readers of The Sheboygan Press to believe.

"I shall not give Mrs. Martin any further attention. To do so would be to play into her hand, exactly what she wants, with Mrs. Thomas first, myself as a substitute, in order that she may further or bring about a defensive controversy, herself occupying a self-created point of advantage, in the hope of benefitting Mr. Zimmerman.

D. BOLENS, "Editor Statesman." seeks is to provoke a controversy for with Mrs. Thomas, failing in which she endeavors to belittle me. AVrite or telephone registration blank. Hirge the nomination of a Democratic candidate for governor it fails in its duty and vice versa.

There must be party nominations. If one party fails to nominate because of the lack of sufficient votes, then representative government fails at the outset. Some people have the conception that all that is neces-sarv is to nominate one man. their favorite. For the sake of kins' Irt a Office Cat SheboyganBusinsssCollage Sheboygan, Wis.

E. IT. Miller, President Telephone S90O 'argument, supposing they failed in nominating their favorite aid because of inroads made there was no nomination made by the opposition party. They would then be denied the right of a choice at election day, always essential for popular govern-Sment. Let us go a step further.

Supposing an unsafe man 1. 11 I When a man loves and loses, the chances are she was a gold-digger. Dinner ready, honey? You'll have to wait, dearest. The steak got a little overdone on the electric stove, and I have it in the electric icebox now, undoing. Absence doesn't make the heart grow any fonder than presents.

BARBARA FRIETCHIE TO DATE Most of the family were at the parlor window watching the parade go bv. Suddenly the mother turned to her daughter "Where's your 1 i jiuiiiiiian.u ii a uu tt-vwincicu ill dill Ultlt clo nj opposition candidate! What chance would the voter have to 'exercise a choice on election day? This line of reasoning all pleads to this conclusion, that there must be two parties if for 1 A.v i 1.V' rcvPv JW" 'A ro1 av no other reason than that of one to watch the other. When any one party gets drunk with power then the American peo- pie fail to get representation or a hearing, As this campaign progresses we propose to give to all of our readers, as far as our limited space will permit, the views i of all candidates. Naturally there is a wide difference of i opinion and our editorial views may not always be acceptable, we are big enough and broad enough to publish opposition news. No newspaper can serve its readers by becoming an auntie?" "Upstairs," came the reply, "waving her hair." "MercyV exclaimed the mother, "can't we afford a flag?" "I always encourage my husband; to "recline in an easy chair and put his feet on top of the radiator." "Why so?" "When he goes to bed there is usually about $4.00 in small change in the chair." J.

Owens' story in April "Cheer" made a citizen think of this incident: A New Yorker, on a rainy day, hurrying up from the subway, slipped on a brush left by a street-cleaner and fell right into a puddle. As he got up, with fire in his eye, he saw in front of him a tooth paste advertisement "Comes out of th? tube and lays flat on the brush." Ilk A. that tends to eliminate criminal traits is performed rTW l1bi One operation with a paddle. lead to it gradualljv Like best to to pet a girl it's If you want for example: 4 stMV vAiv I'Ui I. If a political party cannot stand the most searching inves-; ligation, if it cannot meet and combat opposition, then it is too weak to survive or ask endorsement at the hands of the voters.

We are willing to rest our cause in the hands of the voters, and ask no appeal from their final decision. We do i riot say that they will always agree with us, or our position, but they will be fair and that is all we can ask. jt; this "Let's neck." We -tow in Ford wrecks 10 miles. We change tires free on any Ford within 5 miles. We deliver gas free to any Ford stalled within five miles.

We deliver Ford parts free anywhere within the city limits. DON'T WORRY! PHONE 600 Fifty cents' worth of material, ml of style, plus plus 52 worth o1 worth of reputation and you have a $37.50 hat. A song for flappers: "We Are Tintins Tonight. Many a man suffering from a "big head" wears only a We Have No Saloons oO INSTEAD OF SLEEP DuFont. the chemist, is trying to find something to take the place of sleep, and.

this leads us to arise and ask, "Did he ever try courting a girl?" y- The attorney general in a recent opinion held that there can be no legal objection to building a school nearby a saloon. opinion was asked by the land commissioner who declared tJthat a suitable site for a new school was available near a saloon, or so-called soft drink parlor and wanted to know if i A ssifosis g-Bros. Oil Co. niiiii The Sheboygan Press Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.

WE SELL TIRES WE REPAIR CARS "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" The answers to questions printed here each day are specimens picked from the mass of inquiries handled by our Information Bureau maintained in Washington, D. C. This valuable service is for the free use of the public. Ask any question of fact you may want to know and you will, get an immediate reply. Write plainly, enclose two cents in Pav only lA d'own Balance on time constituted an objection." When the eighteenth amendment was written into the 'federal statutes it outlawed the saloon, at least name if 'nothing else.

AVith this as a guide the attorney general could rule other than he did. Supposedly there are no saloons. hell holes that Carrie Nation objected to have become only memories of the past. These soft drink parlors have taken their place. The women that were jerked from behind the bar, under local option or license control, are not an objection any more.

They can administer to your wants with i a "shot" on the quiet. I. The saloon is gone, and in its place we have soft drink parlors: What a grand and glorious feeling to realize that the i demon rum no longer holdc sway. In his place. we have Mr.

iloonshiner, utterly beyond our control, and a rnillion breweries, all prosperous' and tax free. Rules says that a bat loaded with metal filling is not legal. Q. How is the personnel of the Smithsonian and National Geographic exploring expeditions made up? I. N.

A. In the Smithsonian a prominent scientist who is a member of the staff is given charge of an expedition and his personnel is selected generally from scientists already in the employ of the government under the Civil Service. The National Geographic Society's expeditions are in charge of noted experts who have a large following of scientists and from various laboratories and colleges, eager 'for or coin or stamps for return noptasrp. H. THlEf.lAr REMEMBER our experienced attendants know how to grease cars the right way, thereby cutting down your repair bills, besides it will be a better and smoother running car.

Just phone 1292-W or 3994-W and we will call for your car; grease it and return it at your convenience. Do it at once. and address the Sheboygan Press Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.

Postoffice Opposite a baseball bat be weighed with lead? V. K. A. Spalding's oScial Baseball.