Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

TUNE'4 1929 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE THEEET iiaBott (Ettg A Lee Syndicate newspaper Issued Every Week Day Afternoon by the MASON CITV GLOBE-GAZETTE COMPANY 121-123 East State St Telephone Nos. 27, 28 and 29 M' Wtti, MUSE W. EARL LEE P. LOOMIS Editor Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all hews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited fa' this paper, and also all local news published herein. COLLEGE FIGHTS FOR ITS LIFE ANY North Iowa newspapers are expressing' editorial admiration for the struggle that Upper Iowa' university Is making to carry on following the withdrawal of official denominational support.

An institution with three quarters of a century of distinguished service and fine tradition behind It may be relied on to resist with fervor any suggestion of extinction. Upper Iowa's present fight proves that point. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dally, per year. .57.00 Daily, per week 15 Outside of Mason City and Clear Lalte Daily per year by carrier. 57.0(1 Daily per week by carrier 1 Daily per year by mall 8 months 52.25; 3 months 51.25; 1 month .50 Outside 100 mile zone, daily per year 6.00 6'months 3 months $1.75.

Entered at the Fostoffice at Mason City, iowa, as Second Class Matter Each day is the scholar of yesterday. REAL DEBT PROGRESS 7HILB'the German reparations compromise is not complete in all the details, and only a sketchy summary of Us terms is available, it is assumed everywhere that the hardest obstacle was surmounted when. a figure as to the amount of German annuities payable to the allies was reached. The method of handling these annuities, thru an international bank whose profits, at end of generation, are expected to carry the balance of the amount due, was settled some time since. There are other details still open, but the major problems were these, and they being settled, the governments involved will probably be able to work out other matters between themselves by diplomatic means.

The present "cash value" of the German annuities under the plan--which was proposed by Owen Young, American'chairman, as the Dawea plan was proposed by hia predecessor, at the first experts' conference--is estimated at something more than eight and a half billion dollars. This is a cut of approximately one-third In the total as fixed by the Dawcs' plan, and is to be taken as a German victory, or an access of realism on the part of the allies, according to.one's point of view. It must bo borne in mind, always, that the agreement of the experts is not. final. As was made bluntly plain by the British cbanocllor of the exchequer only a.

fortnight ago, the governments are not bound by the conclusions of the experts, whose work is only advisory. However, there is every reason to believe, from exterior circumstances, that the plans of the experts tie followed pretty closely. In England the opposition was coming from the Tory government, which is now swept out of power; France, with serious financial problems requiring immediate settlement, must take the best arrangement she can get. There will still be some dickering about, and perhaps some tnuffing--but the end will be a settlement of some sort. After all, Germany can only so much and the allies must have German pay- 'Wents to balance budgets.

A rupture is almost out of the question. LIFE AND LITERATURE urpHE Relations Between Life and Literature" that is a big 1 subject. It is important. It was discussed in a lecture recently by a man who ought to know what he is talking about. Thornton Wilder wrote a great study of life in "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." He describes literature as the orchestration of experiences.

That is good. An orchestra, out of sounds of all sorts, makes harmony, makes music. The man who produces literature produces it out of the varied experiences of life--some sad, some very happy, some quite commonplace. To produce literature" he must know life. He must not make it all sad and all terrible, as some so-called realists do.

He must not make it all pretty and sweet. He must paint an honest picture. A book which is an honest picture of life, or of any phase of it, is worth your time and study--whether it is in the form of fiction or fact. This is a special department devoted solely to the handling of queries. Your obligation Is only 2 cents in coin or stamps inclosed with your inquiry for direct reply.

Address the Globe-Gazette Informa- tton Bureau, Frederic J. Hasldn, Director, Washlng- ton, D. C. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley Q. How far has Bnhe Ruth hit a ball? J.

F. A. There are no records kept of the longest hits made in a ball game. Three bits which Babe Ruth mode in the worlds series were estimated to be 450 feet, 500 feet ajid 550 feet. These are perhaps the longest hits made.

Babe Ruth made a long hit in June, 1923, which was estimated to have traveled more than 500 feet. Were tho swine the same in early Biblical times as they are at the present time? A. S. A. According to historical reports swine have changed little, if any, from Biblical times to Ihe present, except, as all forms of life have improved with easier living, more care, and less danger and riak of life.

Q. Was Leonard Wood ever military governor of Cuba? VV. F. A. Yes, 1888 to 1902.

In 1802. the government ot Cuba was transferred to the Cuban republic. Q. Has Russia many newspapers? SI. F.

A. It is said 555 newspapers, with a total circulation of 7,684,000. Moscow has 48 papers with circulation of 4,000,000. Q. Is there as much silver in a Canadian quarter as there is in one of the United States? C.

A. The Canadian quarter contains 83.25 grains ol fine silver. The United States quarter contains 86.805 grains of fine silver. The silver in Canadian coins is a little finer than that in our coins, therefore the value of silver in each is about the same. Canadian bullion is 925 fine and United States bullion Is 900 fine.

Q. What Is tho area of Paris? M. O. A. It is 400 square miles.

J. How many times was Lincoln's bnrial place changed? A. B. S. A.

The custodian of the Lincoln memorial tomb says in part: "Lincoln's body was buried three times. That is, it was deposited in three places where it was expected to remain, permanently. They were; 1. In the sarcophagus at the north entrance of the monument. There it rested for two years until the attempt to steal the body, Nov.

7, 1876. 2. On the twenty-second anniversary of his assassination his body and that of his wife were buried in four feet of concrete under the sarcophagus. 3. On Sept.

26, 1901, after the monument had been rebuilt on account of insecure'founda- tion, his body alone, was placed in 5700 Iron, stone and cement 10 feet in the ground with head to the west. Lincoln's body was temporarily left in 14 other places after it came to Springfield, such as: In the Oak Ridge cemetery receiving vault just as any other body is placed there but not buried. It occupied a temporary vault northeast of the tomb. Placed later in one of the tomb crypts for three years. After the attempt to steal the body from the sarcophagus, Nov.

7, 1876, It was hid around some six places under the manument until plans for permanent burial were completed. While rebuilding the monument all the Lincoln bodies were placed in a temporary vault just northeast of the tomb. It was in February, 1901, brot back into the monument and on Sept. 26, 1901, was placed in its present position as described in burial number three, quoted above. This makes 17 removals and three burials." Q.

Why will a clguret continw to burn when not being puffed while it is necessary to draw on cigar to keep it lighted? L. E. McG. A. Probably the most important single factor, par ticularly when taken in connection with the difference In diameter of the two products, if the Influence of the paper which is used for covering the cigaret.

The paper wrapper used on most of the popular brands of cig- arets contains lime and magnesia as a filler. Such wrappers seem to have an important effect in causing tho cigaret to hold fire when lighted. Q. How much natural ice is used? R. W.

S. A. Of the 60,000,000 tons of ice produced and sold in 1928, about 10,000,000 tons were taken from rivers, Jakes and reservoirs. Seven per cent of the members of the National Association of Ice Industries deal exclusively in natural ice, 5 per cent sell both manufactured and natural Ice, while 88 per cent deal only in manufactured ice. ABOUT SATURATION do not need to fear saturation of the market when they learn that only 30 per cent of American homes have radios, only 50 pqr cent of homes have washing machines, only 5 per cent of homes have electric refrigeration.

And as for motor car saturation, no danger of that so long as man's imagination is such that he wants a new car every time a new model comes out, whether he needs it or not. Speaking of luxuries, it is a bit hard to discover just where the necessity leaves off and the luxury begins. Automobiles not long ago were ranked as luxuries. With new conditions of living, the increased size of cities, new business and new competition, automobiles for thousands are necessities. Even the posses- alon of two cars may rank as a necessity.

THEY SHOE FOUR TIMES OUT I NT MY THUMB THATs THEY SAIt? ABOUT CHAII5- BUT IT OUT A PATENT IN TODAYS SAME, BUT CONTROL. OF IT- ANo DIDNT COUNT IN THE Big Business Gagged by Decision in Rail Case? It Looked Like Big Victory at First but Second Glance Brings Fears, Says Stewart. CHARLES P. STEWART A I June would have supposed that big business a enough helping from the national platter to gag at i Yet that was precisely how big business reacted when the United States supreme court dished out its recent decision in the St. Louis O'Fallon railroad case.

True, on investigation it proved to be not quite so vast a helping as first glance had assessed it at--but, even scaled down to its actual proportions, big business is afraid of it. UT the rirst impression to get out in Washington was that the supreme court had decided flat-footed for the railroads. Unquestionably that was what Lhe rouds had been fighting for. Nevertheless, na the figures' magnitude soaked into the minds of big business' friends in official life, they gave a kind of an involuntary gasp of horror--almost audibly. Eleven maybe 17 bil- Diet and Health By Lulu Hunt I'etcrar, M.

D. Address Inquiries to'JDr. Peters, care Globe-Gaze tie, and enclose stamped, envelope. Sign your name as evidence of i good faith. Semi 10 in coin if you wish Reducing and I Gaining Pamphlet.

BLOWING CORNET NOT HARMFUL SHORT time ago, one of the readers wrote that her son, who was working his way thru school by playing the cornet, was told that he would weaken his lunga and he might contract tuberculosis. I answered that I had never heard or read of any harmful effects from the playing of wind instruments. My own idea was that it would strengthen the lungs, rathen than weaken them. In today's mail I have a letter from a teacher of the cornet, confirming; my idea and giving some further points of view on the subject. The following Is his letter: "As a teacher of some 35 years experience, I want to say something 1 about the playing of brasa instrum'ents.

Today these are played by the non-pressure system, which requires very little force; but even with the old method of forcible blowing there is absolute- Peter's Adventures A Tlnilv Redtlmn Story By SIRS. FLORENCE SMITH "VINCENT, "AN ATTACK BY THE ENEMY" "THAT is the way wife and I joked about scary old 1 Black Crow, but woe is me! How I wish we had leeded his warning! If we had all would have been well." White Heron shook his head, and once again Peter saw that the poor bird trembled. "We scarcely looked up, tho; we were too much interested in digging out the shrimp. "And steadily down the silent stream paddled our two-legged enemy in his little boat." 'Neighbor Herons, Neighbor Herons, fly for your lives! The two-legged Hunter is upon "Black Crow's voice was loud and shrill, and now at last we knew he was telling the truth. Our encmv had found us out.

itself the O'Fallon case was a pevvec lawsuit. Indirectly it meant a nation's ransom. Thus: American railroad rates are fixed on what the roads are estimated to be worth--in order to pay fair dividends on the money supposedly invested in them. Notoriously most of them were watered to such an extent, years ago, that they appeared to be worth a lot mdre than it really cost to build them--but they were getting away with it. This did not satisfy them.

The interstate commerce commission persisted in reckoning their original construction costs--which were principally pre-war costs. Tlic roads wanted the commission to figure what it would cost to rebuild them today--at far higher prices of everything; labor and material. The difference was no triflo. The commission's total valuation was 23 billions. The post-war basis 'a about 40 billions.

That is, the roads claimed a 17 million margin in their own favor. Sowever, some calculations were lower, They tapered down to 11 billions. Even that would furnish an excuse for boosting freight and passenger tariffs higher than Mt. Aril' rat--and for cutting wages. HE O'Fallon is a.

dinky little mne- mile line but it was picked to test the railroads' valuation argument. In the United States suprcmi the other clay, Juslitca TaU (Van Devanter, Sanford, Sutherlan "Too late. Too late!" White Heron's wail was piti-' an(1 McRcynolds announced liow the fill to hear, and he shook with fear na he re-llveti that hnd decided the ease--Justice terrible day. "It was not danger alone that threatened us. Death itself, with swift wings, was flying upon our trail.

We turned to escape. Right below us was the boat, but even yet there might be time to hide ourselves far off in the swamps where the Hunter could not follow. "But even as we made the first curve on the course Brondeia and Stoue cils agreeing with them--Justice Butle keeping quiet, because he formerly was a railroad attorney. The decision's purpose was that the interstate commerce commission was wrong in rejecting the railroads contention in toto--the commission ly no danger of contracting any that led to safety we thot of the children. What good contention toio--me coninnauion LUIAJ'BUNT lung trouble.

Possibly a little pliar- 1 would our lives be to us if anything should happen to ou ut to hnv made tt cerlaia PETERS, M. D. -yngeal soreness may occur in beginners. But here is an important point: Students should not allow others to use their instruments, and they should also boi! and thoroly cleanse the mouth pieces of all cornets, trombones, clarinets, etc. The reed of the clarinet and the mouthpiece should always be wiped after playing.

There is danger of infection from pyorrhea or trench mouth and possibly tuberculosis If others use the instrument. Your BROADWAY By Walter Winchell And Mine 5,. NEW IDEAS QOMEEODY says there are no now ideasl'lHe wasn't well acquainted with modern publicity and advertising men. A New York motion picture house wasn't doing well. An advertising man was called in.

He hired 30 old couples to sit in nearby restaurants and appear to be deaf. The old men carried ear trumpets. This is the way it worked: The aged woman shouted into the ear trumpet, so that everybody could hear, "That's a wonderful picture at the theater around the corner; let's go there." He misunderstood, and his wife repeated her phrase louder. Then he said "O-ooo, yes! I've heard that's a wonderful picture. Let's go!" The house was filled after 'that during its entire mn.

AN AGE OF COLOR pOLOR came into the world a long time ago. But it remained for each passing month of modern times work out new possibilities. Clothes, houses, and red have had the color for centuries. motor cars and still more lately typewriters began to glow like flowers. Now cornea the lowly dust- pjjo.

You pan dustpans in all shades of the rain- biw. Even the kitchen sink is lavender to say nothing bathroom floor. Doubtless up-and-coming dealers will be offering hard coal in colors to put into gaudy hand-painted furnaces. EW YORK, June sidelights 'on the show business: "Pansy," which got the worst notices from the critics in a long spell, closed in three days at the Belmont, and it is reported that The Passion Play at the Hipp will be withdrawn because of lack of trade, with "The Miracle" its possible successor A. L.

they think, is retiring- Will Mahoney is suing Gene Buck for over Sll.OOO, Mr. Buck once being Mahoney's boss in a show "The Love Duel" starring Ethel Borrymore will close about June 1 Ziegfeld and Eddie Cantor are having another tiff because Cantor is now affiliated with Earl Carroll In a forthcoming show, Carrol and Ziegfeld being bitter rivals, you know The Astor Hotel may be sold for a theater site for 514,000,000 Al' Jolson will rate $500,000 a picture, if he goes over to United Artists, plus 10 per cent of the net E. F. Albee is no longer head of the N. V.

William Fox suceeding. ILL ROBINSON, star of "Blackbirds," did not sail with the troupe for Paris because "they ain't got no baseball games over there!" Instead he opens at the Palace for 51,500 per. N. T. G.

is now heading his own vaudeville act, and is breaking box office records in Philly The prize package of the month is that John O'Connor, author of "Broadway Racketeers," the best seller, had his pocket picked while watching the police parade and it is suggested that be call his next book "Ob, You Chump!" tf A FORM of criticism: It is supposed to have happened between acts of a new revue in which a team known as the Dodge Sisters Is featured. "I found out why they are called the Dodge Sisters," said a foyer comedian. "All right, I give up, why?" he was asked. "Because," was the cruel observation, "nobody's ever been able to hit 'em." Childs at 50th and 8th features a rountJ-table A group The Paris places doing the heaviest business are those featuring' songs in German The sponsor of the Dunce Derby once was blind Tom Mix's Hollywood home features an electric sign, leading: "The Home of Tom Mix," Of all things! Thank you for writing, Mr. H.

You are health teacher. good BOUT two months ago I was a victim of scarlet i- fever, and now my hair out more than usual. Some folks have informed me that I might lose it all and in its place grow curly hair. Is there anything to this? them! We could never be happy If we had to think all the rest of our days that had flown away and left our helpless babies to their fate. Perhaps we could not save them, but at least we would not leave them all alone.

(amount of allowance for the present 'day cost of rebuilding them. Hnw much of an allowance it ought to have made remains unsettled. That will take more litigation. out of handed over to the railroads, to capitalize at their customers' expense! What would Ihe public say? A analysis of the court's opinioa brot back some color to officialdom's cheeks, but its pulse con- tinties fluttcry. Whatever way the situation Is looked at, stiffer transportation charges are indicated, if the roads choose to advance them--and how popular will they this era of farm discontent, and hollering about high prices already.

As President Hoover expressed it, "I am confident that there will be no increase in railway rates as a result of the O'Fallon meaning that he hopes not, because, his actual authority in the matter is exactly the same as any other citizen's--except, doubtless, that he will more respectfully listened to. 'HE initial cannon shot in answer i to the O'Failon ruling was fired Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of owa--in the form of his bill for B. vo-billion dollar national road build- ng program to enable auto trucks compete with the railways. "However, there Is another thing be taken into consideration," sug- ested Senator Clarence C.

Dill, of Vashington. "The O'Fnllon decision sure to be seized on as a precedent other great public utilities, be- xles the railroads. "The power industry, for example! 'rue, the law provides that their in- estments of today shall furnish tie asis for the future determination of he value of power companies' prop- rties. But unfortunately the fcci- ral power commission lacks funiis ascertain the amounts these resent day investments. The O'Fal- on case is a reminder to remedy his deficiency immediately.

''It is a decision which involves many A for transportation charges," adds the Washington senator, 'the simplest method of preventing excess will be, to reduce tho percentage of profits allowed to the railroads, as their valuations are Increased--if the Interstate commerce commission increases them, not know yet what its policy will be under the new ruling." Senator Brookhart Is not inclined to wait long to find out, cither. "The O'Fallon decision! Twenty jer cent money in Wall street-- Dlainly Insufficient currency available. Increasing unemployment'. Ominous indications!" he warns. His road bill Is his solution of the problem--defiance' of the railroad hreat--two billions thrown into circulation--work for everybody! Tho supreme court got prompt ac- ion, anyway.

It's a well known experience that after any illness with a fever of any duration, the hair falls out, within a few weeks or a few months. This is usually tempgrary and the hair comes in again. We have all heard of straight hair coming in curly after a fever, or even of a different color. I know one girl, who was in the American Red Cross with us, doing post-war work in the Balkans, whose hair came in curly where it had been straight before, after having typhus fever. I 'don't know the reason for this.

In the histology of the hair (the microscopical structure), tho stragiht hair is oval or round and the curly hair is flattened somewhat (you know how a shaving curls because it is flat), and the hair follicle in the curly type is curved, and In the straight type, It is oblique. (The hair follicle is the little pore or depression in the skin in which the hair has its base.) Probably the curvature of the follicle has something to do with flattening the hair so it curls. Now apparently those born with curly hair have Inherited these curved hair follicles. I can't sec how a fever would either change the course of the hair follicles or flatten the hair, and it may be possible that these people who say their hair comes in curly when it wns straight before, might have had a tendency to curl before, but not enough so it was noticeable. There are a lot of people who.do not think of their hair as curly, but who can easily wave it, and the short hairs along the face do curl.

We have an article on the care of the hair and "We turned about and set out for the nests. We could hear the little ones crying to us and we hurried as fast as we could, but when we sighted our home tree we saw that all the other parents in the rookery; were there before us. "Some of the Herons had heeded the warning inl time and had gotten their babies off the nest and to a place of safety. Others were protecting their children in the only way they knew how by spreading their wings before them. "Wife flew screeching toward our little ones, but before she could reach the nest went the atick- that-kills and my beautiful sweetheart went crashing to the earth.

"I tried to go to her, but my wings wouldn't work. I just dropped down on the ground and flopped around there so frightened that I could neither run nor fly. It so happened that I had fallen behind a great clump of swamp grass, and so I was hidden from the cruel Hunter, altho I eoiild see al! that, was going on in tho home tree." OTHER EDITORS 1 scalp which you may have by following column rules. POEMS THAT LIVE THE TURN OF THE ROAD Soft, gray buds on the willow, Warm, moist winds from the bay, Sea-gulls out on the sandy beach, And a road my eager feet would rear.h, That leads to the Far-away. Dust on the wayside flower, The meadow-lark's luring tone Is silent now, from the grassed tipped With dew at the dawn, the- pearls have slipped-Far have I fared alone.

And then by the alder thicket The turn of the road--and you! Tho the earth lie white in the noonday heal. Or the swift slorm follow our hurrying feet What do we care--we two! EARLIER DAYS 180!) AN ILLINOIS 1'KEDICTION the same day he vetoed the farm re- Kuwnneo Star-Courier: lowa'H expulsion is scheduled for Jan. 1, 1930, but It will probably never occur. Iowa is no different than the other nine institutions. None of the Big Ten rlass houses could stand against any counter stone-throwing.

If Iowa is forced out of the western conference, it will mean the disruption of the Big Ten. The University of Iowa was secretly expelled at the Chicago meeting without an oppotimity to defend itself. Ti has been made the scapegoat of the conference because an athletic director bore a grudge against the president. Iowa will not be finally ejected from the Big Ten household without a. hearing and a struggle.

The other nine institutions Hef bill. Can it be that some of these big business robber tariff guys are afraid Hoover might not permit such shameful robbery of the producers. PEOPLE'S PULPIT IJEG TAEUJON, T. PII'E! MASON CITY, June 3, W. Earl Hall Mason City Globe- jGazette Dear the Saturday issue of your most excellent paper I notice you have a notice that people may vote for Lbeir favorite features in your most, excellent paper and then follows almost immediately thereafter a ballot on which people S.

It. Livcrgood has obtained a residence on West Seventh street where he will move his family about July 4, coming here from Nora Springs. His brother C. W. Livcrgood, who is in business at Relnbeck, will not move to Mason City, altho the firm name of Livergood brothers will be used.

Forma) announcement has reached the of Company A here that the comping ground for the Fifty- sixtli regiment this year will be at Okoboji. Several other places were decided upon and thot settled for time but later changed. Mrs. Harry Odle will arrive home from Spencer this evening where she has been visiting. More than 100 members of the M.

W. A. local camp left this morning by special train over the Milwaukee for New Hampton for the annual district convention which was held there today. The local delegation go with the avowed purpose of enjoying the day and as well expecting to return with the next annual picnic. Schneider's Colts will play Clear Lake next Thursday a', Plummer field.

The game promises to be one of unusual interest for each team has a perfect record so far this year. The Colts have been practicing every evening and are in good trim for the fray. Following is the lineup of the Colts: Perry, catch; Woodward, pitch; Stanbery, first base; Lee, second base; Hull, third base; Potter, shortstop; Headington, left field; Lehman, center field, and Glanville, right field. Architect Pease, DCS Mojncs, employed by the city park commission, to lay out the park grounds east of the city, recently purchased, paid a visit to the city Monday. Mr.

Pease is an enthusiastic believer in the preservation ot the natural features of any landscape and says that the more these features in the way of trees and streams and other natural adornments that can be preserved, the better. He spoke in high terms of the location of the new park and thinks a most a i area can be arranged. He nan returned to Dos Moincs but will be here again within a few days. "who are without sin" have made i ma vote for their favorite features a bad situation worse simply a every a is listed on. this cause they listened too seriously ballot except Mr.

Pickford's most the wails the disgruntled Doctor i excellent farm page features anrt Belting. ra niowt excellent Line O'Plpe col- i leatures and Mr. Pickford can 1 tio as he likes but I am going to raise h--1 abo.jt it and why did you do this? and isn't it a fact that Mr. Eye was jealous and used hia influence to have you do this? and if so Now Mr. Hall I am sorry to have to raise li--1 with you this way but I feel I must do so in justice to my readers (if any) and how are they to vote for me in your most Koonc News-Republican: Perhaps 1 we need the pseudo-progressives for the amusement they arouse or the anger they cause thru the country.

At any rate, their verbal fireworks call attention to what is going on in congress. They may be on the wrong side, but by their methods they keep matters of legislative importance before the public eye. Pseudo-pro- gressives, pseudo-law-makers. still excellent paper if my name and feat i i they have their uses. A FKAMB-UP IScliiionil Independent: The ousting of Iowa university from the Big Ten conference, which dropped like a bombshell upon the university au- lliorilies and public alike, carries all the earmarks of a framed up deal.

The excuse of Iowa's paying its athletes is too flimsy to get by, when it is common knowledge practically all biff colleges and universities--including other besides Iowa in the Big Ten--are just as "guilty" of such technicalities. Cures is not on the ballot and why ffJid you leave the best features of alf I off the ballot? and I would thank you if yon would put it on the ballot so that my readers (if any) can express themselves in no. uncertain terms and it won't take them no 200 words to say why they like my features and they can just say becansu they art good and win the Hoping you are the T. Pipe. THE DEMOCRATIC New Hampton Now! comes the high protective the robber tariff interests demanding that flexible clause allowing tho president lo raise or lower tar- ONE-MINUTE PULPIT iffs be atrisken out.

These birds i it in under Harding and Coolidge.j flooliigre raised the tariff on DIK iroul Search me, Clod, and know my heart; try me, and know my thals: And see if there be any wicked way in me. and lead me in the way -Psalm, cxxxix, 23, 2J. 5.