Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 8

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1027 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS M-7 THE BIG PARADE xr (adequately with this national the direction of some man." In beginning1 DAllOiN DAILY iLW national action by the American movement toward a new order of inter-' "1 The Best Editorial I 1 'government, the president is reluctant to jest in politics for the private citizen, the (call congress into session to supply the writer deems it wise to taboo national i founded iv Entered at foatnffic. Payton. 0 as Snd-elaaa matter. I The award of the Advisory Board of the t. 1 i i nf needed funds and to eonsider the permanent politics in the beginning, and first create a of the matter.

says th tin- uti tt t. i uunsttr acnnoi oi journalism tor tut; ui-m Mtua concern for local affairs. "The tariff hasp(itoria, articlp wriUen durin(, thd year" the. nothing whatever to do with the crying, 1920 (roes to F. Lauriston Bullard for the lion can he handled otherwise.

Will II DAILY KEWS OFFICES Published evcrr the bin fourth and I-iid'oar by Tin Efiine Ne rublnruiiK Cv. wmber Aadft Burwu of Circulation. Subacribera will rnnfer a favor on be department br railing Main 3eo; an.i making lron anr com- president teil us how The president must need for a new bridge at the Main Street article headed "We Submit," printed in not let his dislike fr bavins: congress on crossing of Sugar creek" he says "Learn 'tne Herald Oct. 25, 1920. This ar-ius hands keep him from doing the ade- the community needs, then enlarge the demandinff justice for SatX'O and influenced public sentiment in New Mdate thing hy the victinis of this tlood.

(England to the point where the demand i The conclusion is that America will last upon Governor Fuller to show executive FIRST COST Nearly everv Ohio farm, a so long as her people do not suffer her to clfmpm'y to men hose trial was a expire through their own inactivity. That, of iustU'e haS KrOWn 80 SfRSCRlPTIOV RATK BY CARRIER Par 1'aily aad Sunday, tc: daily only, lie; Pt eoiT, Sunday. 7c. aubacriptwn. I'aily rn S.ini!ay: J.5i) Quarterly, 14.

J6 aix month: t.C nearly. Daily in $10 quarterly aS 1 an month: $6 yearly. 8 mday only: Sic quar. tSH-lr; H.fb montba; IJ 70 yearly. SUBSCRIPTION HY MAIL T1IIKD ZONE -Daily and Sunday: Oaa year, in m.mthi.

tt.it: lore mom ha. M.2SJ on month, Da.iy unly: Oi.o year. ST SO an mcmhs, 3 CO thr mote ha. 11. one m.nU, 1i.

Sunday only: One year. $6 20; a moot ha, 12.60: three mim'hl, ti 80; one month. t0c OUTSIDE THIRD ZONK-DulK ani Sunday: Ono year, I1S.20: a months, thrao months, ta.no; on month. $1.65. Daily rally: One year.

10.40; months. J5 20: thrao montha. $2 65: ona month, SunHav onlv: Uiif yar. 0 i months, SS.H'i three moniha, 11.95; on month, 76a. ALL MAIL SUriSCRU'TIONS PAYABLE l.N ADVANCE.

of Ohio agriculture, profits from the unhappily, is the present tendency. Mr. Bullard's wlitorial follows; of fertilizer. He knows farmei who have built a great nation, Americans will havej put as much as a ton of needed fertilizer' nothing to do with her politically. Indus-! SI BMIT on their fields and made a big return on try needs close attention, hut it' is From the Boston the investment.

This kind of farmer ask: in time, to crumple, unless buttressed bv a', In ou.t faeco and lomeo anzetti ought not to be executed Wnat can 1 get for the fert.l.z. I bay? solid governmental structure in which the(0t, tnp warrant of hf, wrfocx returned by If the answer is favorable, he puts on all people exhibit an active interest. That is a jury on July 14, 1021. We do not know the fertilizer the circumstance call for. something to hope and work for.

whether these men are guilty or not. We nave no nvmpathv with the hall-baked Another type of farmer only: "What will it co.t?" Because he is confin (views which they profess. Rut, as months Governor fuller of Massachusetts has Wn ro tK' roaf ad. ing his interest to the first cost, he uses reprieved Madeiros. Madeiros is the young bate over this rase has continued, our an average of less than 100 pounds of 'Portuguese, under sentence of death for! doubts have solidified slowly into convic-sav, the needed phosphate, and the results murder, who is said to have confessed.

i and reluctantly, have found our- i i rtnr? luinoeneu 10 reverse our uiiktmdi it, rflftjr thfl tnu hat hi nni nnt snrnn nnr T. 'oe ai ne ami not am nnvinfort'aiMT onwntea We hope the supreme judicial are so s-nglit he is nicely to he Such vanzeui commuted tne murder ior wmcn t.OUrt will grant a new trial on the basis that toe investment did not pav. DAILY NEWS OFFICES DAYTON. O. FOURTH AM) I.UULOW 8TS.

COLUMBUS, O.JOT SPAHR BLDO. CHICAC.a-41(l N. MICHIGAN' AV. KEW YORK 60 E. FORTY-SECOND 8T.

CAN FRANCISCO- HEARST ULDG. LOS ANGELES DETWSLER BI.DG. WASHINGTON 4S POST BLDtJ. LONUON TRAFALGAR NORTHUalWl-LAND AV. aARIS 10 BOULEVARD DF9 CAPUCINIU.

BERLIN 14 DFN L1NDKN. TEK1N I HSI LA HL'NTUNG. ROME 25 MIGNANELLI. methods and conclusions keep down farm production. the two latter have been condemned to die, of the new evidence not yet examined in and whose case has excited so much discus- ''OP court.

We hope the governor will sion and protest. Judge Thaver, another reprieve to Celest.no Ma- del ros so thnt lim rnntViKinn mav hp ran- The farmer who is al-o a good husines The other Kar'iinR the Madeiros confession, refused in open court We hope, in case our man looks at the final return kind of farmer look -t only at the first cost. One of the pressing needs of agriculture. Sacco and an.etti a new trial at which supreme bench finds itselt unable legally the Madeiros testimony could have been'0 authorize a new trial, that our gov- introduced The reprieve for ladeiros-11' tn his aid a coimrdsston of iL dismterestetl men of the highest intelligence gives reason to believe that Governor iand character to make an indenendent in- says this student of agricultural needs, i-to get farmers to thinking less of first costs and more of final profits. Worth thinking about, surely.

Fuller is inclined, as the one person now vestigation in his behalf, and that the gov- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aswiatd Preaa ta ejcliiiivly entitled to thav teo or of all nc duiatcha credttol to it or not otherwiav crHitfd in thia papar, and aJao; lb local dpwi of spontaneous origin pubiiahed AU rigltta of rpiibiieaUon of all other matur herol: are aiso raaarved. ftanding between Sacco and Vanzetti and himself at first-hand will participate death, to reopen their case for further in- ",1 as a lart resort- he undertaken. 1 We have read the full decision in which Judge Webster Thayer, who presided at the P''rtl" Last week a seat on the New York Stock I original trial, renders his decision against Exchange was sold for $200,000, an unpre- th.ef application for a new trial, and we sub-last?" v. I mit that it carries the tone of the advocate SAVING AMERICA Meredith Nicholson propounds a tient question in the American Monthly: "How long will America (eueilU-U UIHC, vnuiVJruic ui llic nit.im.n,- hor Hon th ayh Af (In M.tont iiiiiii Hi, ai hi vi nun nir uui.ici ity of the stock market. That looks like he refers to "the verdict of "a jury approved It sounds like a joke at first to be asked to consider how long this wealthiest and Meanwhile, Otto T.

Ban-'by the supreme court of this common prosperity most powerful of the nations of the world of the world MY I atn poor avd nedy; yet the. Lord thitihcth upon ve: Thou art lutp Otid nni ilclirrrri maki no tarrying, my (J od. Pftilm 1,0.17. sentence. is going to endure.

But it i upreme chairman of the Charity Organization wealth," and later he repeats that set a question respectfully submit that the su insw-er oueht never approved that verdict. papers that the organization is so swamped the court did is stated in its own i i--v 1 vut. vuui ciaini in i uwu What I 1 11 i i 1 1 ij in all seriousness, and the answ A ii iV.ir. wuiu I 11 unprecedented demands for "the bare thus: "We have examined carefully- all ship and the workings of government. I nr exceptions in so far as argued, and.

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN NEW YORK LETTER BY O. O. HrlNTVRB i AN OPEN FORUM TO OLR READERS Mr. Nicholson remarks that anv r'luf, 1 1 no error, the verdicts are to stand." village or hamlet one chances to visit ha 8t hm" Kehe Committee has Th filfj not vindicate the it, acr organized to raise the extra money verdict. The court certified that, whether its object of especial interest its biggest to the cnsis.

That doesn't the verdict was right or wrongthe trial or best in the world something or other 1)()k prosp(rjtv, (judge performed his duty under the law in about which it can boast to the visitor. ia legal manner. The supreme court over But that something never happens to be, he ruled a bill of exceptions, but expressed no It has been the recent policy of the gov- judgment whatever as to the validity of goes on to say, its local government At!" to bvhe thedk gul he defendLte' mention of it all one gets is an understand- beforc thc latter make anv loans Thayer knows this, yet allows him-mgsmile. 1 he mayor, says Mr. countrie8 Secretary Hoove verdict as "approved by is rarelv inc uded in roDresontativp frathor.

i itn( supreme court. tells the Tan-American Commercial Con-j We submit, also, that Judge Thayer's iiiui-t, urtauM: ii iirr (HLt'n li an imjl iw a i. "w.v. nniitieoi t0 a contrary enect, mat ne minus language contains many innuendos which making of forPiRn ioanS should be a I surely are unfortunate in such a document Writers are Invited to expreaa their opinions freely, but should confine themselves to 100 to 200 words. Write on one Hide of paper only.

Give full names and addresses, aa allowing Rood faith. Theae will be omitted on request. No tnanusrript can be returned. Address People's Column, 'lhe News. CITY FLYING REGULATIONS To the Editor of The News: There is really no "law" against low flying over Dayton.

There are, however, restraining army regulations prohibiting this practice. Specifically, no aviator is permitted to fly over Dayton who has not sufficient altitude to enable him to glide to the river in the event of a motor cut-out. This is possible from almost any point over the city. The reason for the low flying Saturday was that the Boy Scouts asked McCook field officials whether they would not send up some flyers to "make some noise." This special request was granted. L.

B. Dayton, May 5. the petition for a new trial is based in vi mi. ii'iu iiiuiii a urni iiir I1U 'responsibility of the financiers who make tions." When a town does wake Up anil Tf oop Unnvof will uAA get a business manager on the job, 'nity for coll(lction should ai80 movement is sneered at as a temporary bp private matter, he will have headed part on the affidavits of two men, Lether-man and Weyand, connected respectively with the United States government for 36 years and eigljt years, and both now holding responsible positions out of the federal service. Judge Thayer says that one of these men "seems for some reason to be willing to go the limit in his affidavits eruption of idealism." Those are Mr.

NEW YORK, May 6. Thoughts while strolling: What's become of crash suits? The old Savoy's hedged tea porch is gone. Durland, the riding academy man. Who is to close his academy. Wonder why you never see a blond violin virtuoso? The octogenarian who wears a plush white hat.

And smokes gold tipped cigarets. Fifth Avenue has a $150-a-bob hair bobber. Gamins rolling dice on a cathedral steps, A young girl in a smock carrying a hunting gun. Alan Dale in a taxicab. "fhe cactus plants in florists' windows.

A breath of the wild west for cubicle flat dwellers. A lady in furs carries a fan. One cop to another: "1 seen three robins today." A lip stick display in a dog-shop window. Sheepish firemen putting out a rubbish-can blaze. A shop emblazons: "Ultraish and chic." Tea rooms with Italian villa stucco fronts.

And a "Dine-in-a-Minute" sandwich 6hop. New apartment house warns: "Radios barred." And a manicure parlor heralds: "Gertrude Lawrence patronizes us." Bottles of prepared cocktails just add the gin. Blades who strap their wrist watches palm ward. A dog-washing parlor. Those homes where carpets are stretched to the automobile.

Monogrammed packets of matches. Old-fashioned bed quilts at $500. The alooofness of the Ritz Tower doormen. Soda jerkers in gold-braided coats and pink tambourine caps. A nuge building filled with dentists.

And you never bear a yelp. From haughty magnificence into a furnished-room district. Women with rag-wrapped heads as though in perpetual headache. Soiled window curtains. Soiled off one potent cause of international ill will.

Nicholson's findings in the majority of cases. He admits there are exceptions, but not enough, to this dismaying rule. 'The minister is a liar from his head to against the government of the United jnoi ouen are business and professional remarkwl the member from gates'' and he refers to "prejudiced affi- government. "That would be politics, and I rl n.dayV." The changes are "rung politics is an abhorrent thinrr excent where of the Brltish was ln con" I on certain phrases also, as "fraudulent con-ponucs is an aonorrent thing except where; minister's statement in favor soil acv between these two ret it concerns the financial and business) Trades UnTon bill. "He's meaning the governments of th.

i i. the policies of tho nation, i nil VI VI JOURNALISTIC SKRVICK While one jury was awarding to the Canton Daily News the Pulitzer medal for last year's most notable service hy any American newspaper, another jury was selecting F. Lauriston Bullard's editorial, "We Submit as last year's greatest piece of editorial writing. That editorftil is printed in full elsewhere on this page. The reader will not be in doubt as to the qualities which brought Mr.

Bullard and the Boston Herald this recognition. The subject of the article was the Massachusetts criminal case which is still stirring the country, the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Judge Thayer had refuseel the men a new-trial. Mr. Bullard's editorial is a clear, thorough, dispassionate argument for giving the accused men another chance for their lives.

Another element entered here of which the jury of award doubtless took cognizance. The Herald is a conservative newspaper. Sacco and Vanzetti were radicals and conservative Massachusetts was inclined to hold that even if they had not committed the murder with which they were charged they deserved hanging anyway for being radicals. In printing this editorial the Herald went counter to the sentiment uf the on whose support most depends, There was fine courage as well as fine intellect in the writing and printing of this, among the Herald's clientele, unpopular opinion. Another of the Pulitzer awards deserves, while on' the subject, an approving mention.

The prize for last year's best reportorial achievement goes to John T. Rogers, a reporter on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Had the medal for public service not gone to the Canton News for its fight against local corruption, it might well have gone to the St. Ixiuis Post-Dispatch for its services in bringing about the impeachment and final resignation of Judge English of the Eastern Illinois Federal Judicial district It is for his great work in reporting this case and in detecting and reporting the facts leading up to it that Mr.

Rogers is singled out by the Pulitzer jury. As Rogers describes his job: "I do everything from chasing pictures to covering gang wars." In the faithful performance of this routine he has come into honor, telling. ies all the way through spoke upi Will Thorne. member for Plaistow. not n.min Kt.

mnnai ro ill Thorne, member for Plaistow. lhe The was not made by counsel for the defense: MOVE THE COURTHOUSE To the Kditor of The News: Here I come with something different in the way of a courthouse problem solution. There is no doubt in my mind that the building's got to stay. We may squabble about it now, but I think there would be more than one shame-faced citizen hurrying past the courthouse site with head lowered if it ever came under the wrecker's ax. time ago it was suggested that the courthouse be moved, stone for stone, to some more beautiful site in Oakwood or elsewhere.

Ono can take an interest in city governments are 1 handicapped because they are in the in is lack of interest in politics in no Great, he asks "who pumped this curiosity into ity. Usually without funds to put their! Britain now. No less will there be here Madeiros he compliments the prosecution ideas into practice, they find themselves when issues of such moment to masses ofja" rcrers to counsel for the looked upon as "cranks" and dreamers Jim ui'i'n o.i tiuiias turn ui earners. 111 i 1 tu iL- ipeople as the British lrades Lnion bill get. u-P sur)mit pviHem-P if am- in The main cause of this condition In i J- 1 fnv, in the files of the into our politics.

Department of Justice having Ilmnr, Ikr. 1 1 i white dogs and chattering parrots. Worn steps with foot scrapers. Bowls of gold fish. Rugs aired from upstairs windows.

The cry of a scissors grinder. readily imagine how much the building would bei enhanced in a setting of natural beautv. The 11 i.i ini: iuviiii in jrovernmeni away from the local center and toward a any bearing on this case ought to be Soeretarv i examined in open court, or examined in national bureaucracy The responsibilities' 1 1 ha fnn. xBripa i pnvate by the United States attorney gen- of local government have been shirked rvenugK ana reported upon bv him before this folks, "that we are not willing to reci-lease shall finally he decided. We have no procally grant to our sister republics." In- idea, what the files may contain.

Mr. Wey wherever possible by shifting the burden to the state or the federal government. It When a New Y'ork taxi driver is untipped he calls himself "skunked." A driver tells me not more than half his fares tip. "They watch the meter," he says, "have the correct change, hand it to yon and rush across the sidewalk as though they had stolen something." and said in his affidavit: "The conviction eluding the right to split an infinitive? 'is hard to do a job well without being on was the result of cooperation between the project even got as far as an organization, I believe. What ever became of it? Being a civic building, perhaps the courthouse belongs only where it is.

And, maybe the cost of moving it would kill that idea. We can't spend any more money on the old wreck, of course. It's time it was bringing in some revenue itself. Anyway, this is just one more phase to be considered with the rest of them. Personally, it is my secret belief that the old courthouse is as solid oil its present site as Gibraltar.

Dayton, May 5. KO RG ARRING TON. t5oston agents of the Department of Justice All South America joins in disliking and the district attorney." We do not know-President Coolidge's statement of this is true, but we know there was the ground. That is why national and state governments fail to supply the individual needs of communities. Men speak of self- Wio-n nr.

ev. South America is i uu me ai government as the greatest of jtorney joined in placing a spy in the cell something to be fought for and died for irnw -next to sacco's, and the prosecution ad- if necessary. Yet, local rights and to her' a i Now as to Madeiros: A criminal with a toey riiiaii had record, true and in er senteneo nf responsibility, and citizens rail at govern- Kugenists score a point with the uphold- Xth tot otZTTn mental conditions in their respective com- "1' one or nis confessions to convict him munities, apparently without realizing0' laws fnr a Hi? evidence was accepted ASSURING THE HOLIDAY To the Editor of The The Wednesday balf-holiday for the salespeople began after the 4th of July and continued through that month and August. If Labor Day came early, the last Wednesday holiday in August was lost. Now, even this pittance is in doubt, and talk is rife that it is to be abolished unless the public demands otherwise.

There is not the slightest doubt of this. The public is always fair and will go to the side of the workers. where the real blame lies. of defectives. against mmseii wnen nis own life was at 1 Stake.

His evidence now is offered in be- half of two other men whose lives also are As Mr. Nicholson points out, in the last 2rl vears thp coitntrv hue iry u.ir. u. stake vv submit t(lat Madeiros skould veritable law-making orgy. Statute 0.i Montana as a presidential candidate.

The be placed on the stand in open court, facing 1 1 1. iiivit in-) rA puK i.inlnl il I n. a on i The taxi driver, incidentally, is the best paid of all people who expect a gratuity. And in majority of cases, the most insolent Self-respecting drivers who regard their work as selling cab service are conscious of this and there is a movement now to weed out the undesirable or make them change their ways. Taxicab companies have lost thousands of dollars because of drivers' insulting attitude toward pedestrians, Many who can afford taxicabs will not use them.

They employ private cars even for short hauls. Those hideaways behind grilled doors in the Fifties are a striking display of prohibition mockery. Only the extremely elect are permitted and they must not come in groups or in automobiles. They must drop in singly or in pairs as though visiting a private ijiome. Here seasonable food is Berved, cocktails are shaken at the table.

Wine comes in frosted-silver buckets. There is every cordial known from brandy in wide-flanged glasses to thimble-fuls of Cointreau. Absinthe drops are dripped on lumps of sugar in the standardized New Orleans dripper. But there is one rule that is rigidly observed. One may drink what he pleases, but if he ever shows his liquor he.

can never come again. One of those hotel-lobby Don Juans was tapped on the shoulder the other morning by a house detective. "What's the idea?" he remonstrated. "You're just too damn purty," was the bored reply. statute has Ween niled nn Knnlrc np 01 lne 0,1 eAan 1 vne, 1.1 UC nation and cross-examination.

He mav be forgotten or disregarded. A law takes Rrral Presulcnl lying, but the criterion here is not what A fair deal to the workers! Dayton, May 5. A TEACHER. a judge may think about it, but what a form in the citizen's mind merely as jury might think about it. The question is, thing to keep the legislators busy- some- 112 i CURRENT OPINIONl some about, v.ouid me new evidence ne a real lactor nothing for the individual to worry ith a jury in reaching a decision? (That's what officials are paid for.

In Ve submit that doubt is cast on the tellectual apathy where anvthinc- savoring "TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED' verdict of the jury by the important affi 'of e-overnment or noliti. iJ STATES." I davit made after the trial by Captain C. II Dailv Herabh Proctor of the state police. On the stand iji'iii i null: famnLr. testifying as an expert, his evidence was Corruption is hound to creep pie wash their hands of politic n.

The pen-1 Tucked away on the second last page undorstt.od by the jurv and the judge to ies, and the lh0 votod Parliament b-i lw that the fatal bulb-t issuod from Sacco's to turn ih Joined is an arresting item. Vote No. Carefu, examination of the record to turn this iUIKpr the heading of "National Defense, closes curious facts. Captain Proctor in. i scheming few who know how 1 STORIES OF OHIO BY J.

11. CALRRAITH SAFETY SUGGESTION To the Kditor of The Newai I have observed a great need of an improvement in Ohmcr Park. The improvement referred to is the widening of the street at Wayne Waterveleit where the X. tracks come within two feet of the south curbing. The majority of people who are acquainted with this certain spot will verify the above statement.

The main reason for an improvement is because this place becomes a barrier to east-bound traffic when a car stops to throw a switch and discharge passengers, and sometimes to wait on a traction which is 5 or 10 minutes late. Is a person driving an automobile going to wait on the traction? No! But he passes around the left-hand side of the waiting car, thereby disobeying a law and endangering the safety of others, who may be traveling in the opposite direction. In conclusion I may state that other traffic congestion at this point could be remedied if the street cars would have a definite waiting place, and the operators did not have the attitude that this was the car barn instead of a thoroughfare intersection. I may also state that the people of this vicinity would appreciate all that may be done to get rid of this public menace. Dayton, May 5.

THEODORE S. YATES. RLTOXSTRUCTIOX Secretary Hoover now places the economic loss from the Mississippi valley flood at $200,000,000. The estimate is probably a low one. The flood has destroyed for one year the productiveness of at least 6,000,000 acres of land.

Doubtless much land has been damaged by deposits of sand and gravel beyond the power of several years to repair. Roads have been ruined. The number of homeless is put hy Mr, Hoover at The homes of most of these have been partly or altogether destroyed. Yes, $200,000,000 is a low estimate of the loss. The first call of the president was for a voluntary relief fund of ive million dollars, applied to a situation where the loss is -10 times that amount, is obviously but a drop in the bucket.

The president has now doubled the nation's "quota." He asks for $10,000,000, and, without doubt, it will be forthcoming. But will do? It must be horn in mind that the relief of the flood sufferers is not a matter of a few flays or weeks. These 200,000 homeless people are flat on their backs for a year, Most of them are farmers. Their farms are useless, or largely so, until next year. Save as they may get jobs elsewhere, they cannot make a living fur a year to come.

Their labor will be needed, In fact, to repair damage done to houses (lethargy to account lose no time in doing $10,000 for a -fnt and residents of the United States affM.lvit states what the record implies. The common disregard of the suffrage i who in l.h.P aiiadianiorces and thnt a (Ivicp was fixed up jn for jright the basis of government by the Snit approve of tlZTZt Pie, is suflicient indication of the lack of, this vote. They will be glad to know that bdieved the hullot came from thS interest in government The American the government of anada intends erecting! weapon. iIe allowed that impression to usually reacts to powerful advertising, but a rn'-morial to these men. go abroad.

But his affidavit contradicts even the million-dollar hallyhoos of the Ls wioined thM'Sii that mm'i uNow' whrn th Jhe Lnited Stales wno joined uie court dea th that no nt evriroacoH nn opposing parties leave cold so far as forces were Canadians or the sons of Cana- ,0 t1 arousing an active interest in politics is diaris who had gone to the Lnited States. i ha(i be0n arranged to "obtain concerned. But a very large number of Americans convit.tion... The ruled only that What is possibly the undermining force I h' 'l' the trial judge had decided that no such public interest is the fact that the riti-TTlisl or define the reasons for i I i i. i it 1 i t-t nn pu imm.

"wuiv vuum ilia un I Mil LLC () I zen stands aghast before the complexity of would not be possible. Some iaw flsi(i- nt thn tri.i law" set aside the ruling of the trial iudc-e. politics. The machine is too vast, too com-lsaw it freat adventure in whicn they For these and" other reasons we hope that the resources of our laws will prove ade- wished to snare, eiiiisieo ior ine plicated, he decide lo Uheor love of the fight, with all its dangers effort so uunv as the mere of ()Maltl Mw trial. ew trial.

Let it be new trial is asked for i remembered that the OUTSIDE THE DOOR ballot. ngures oeniiid me scenes run these reasons, many enusien witii ana- run these reasons, many enos w.u, va a- basis of evidence never before the That dian troops because they be heved in the f0Urt prr.viousv. The Vourt as I BY J. OTIS 8W1PT (things to suit themselves anyway i such a condition, where it Joe 'direct result of lack of public exist, is i amV "''ii fulr on exceptions to the old trial, never it in lh'' i lion all evidence for a new one. If on a interest wrf)nRft done to heir ad new trial the defendants shall again be He insults heaped upon their country by tbejfm)m, wp infinjtp, hltfr lit' Just now the woods about Camp Andree at Briarcliff Manor, N.

where the Nature Lore School. Dr. William G. Vinal, director, will study government, he is wont to overlook 1 1 i i. Knows mere is mucn room ior improve 'i I i mrn-nnn.

June 17-30. are thickly strewn with violets. Brook- OHIO PIONEERS (V) The men at the head of the Ohio Company organized to make, permanent settlement in this state the Marietta settlement in the initial movements of the enterprise had the same energy, snap and push that have characterized the people of the Buckeye state down to the present day. The initial obstacles out of the way, they proceeded as though there was not a moment to lose. For instance, there was a meeting of the directors of the company at Brackett's tavern in Boston on the evening of Nov.

23, 1787. At that meeting the organization of the pioneer purty was determine'd upon, und it was resolved that the boat-building party who were to construct on the upper waters of the Ohio, a craft that would carry the entire party down to the mouth of the Marietta, should start for the west "on next Monday morning." That would be short notice for making the same trip even now with our excellent means of transportation. It was certainly quick action at that time. But thc men were ready. The company had secured six boat builders, but to them were added the carpenters, blacksmiths and the common laborers, so that the advance party was composed of 22 men.

They assembled at the residence of Dr. Cutler in Ipswich, at the designated time, and after an early breakfast, were drawn up in line, fired three volleys and were off for the west, preceded by the great covered wagon that carried their tools and baggage and on wnose sides Dr. Cutler had painted in large letters with his own hand "For the Ohio Country." To each man the company gave the necessary tools, an axe and a hoe, and each man was required to provide himself with gun and ammunition. Transportation of baggage up to 30 pounds for each man was also given free. On January 23 just two months from the time of the meeting of the directors at Brackett's tavern, Boston, the heat-build ing party reached Sumralls ferry, the Youghioghenv river, nnd began building the "Adventura Galley," afterward called "The Mayflower." iment.

He senses that the sides are blue with the common species; in old pastures th arrow-leaved blue clings- close to the only way to1 uTheir was of greater value than hn thfl tri', M( th is bv of mcreasing the munerical strength 0f doubt which abides in' the minds of large is the Canadian army. It proved he unity of ti lnvostijrator. Jf thi.s masses. But.u.f Canadian and American though rega.d- vho1 rnsp wi havp bfpn romow bring such improvement about it it cropped sod. Along wet ground by ponds among certed electoral action of the i.

i i Westchester mils, tne rounri-ieavod white violet peeps up at early birds, butterflies and chance hikers. In the dead leaves of wood-lots are heaps of gold where the smooth, yellow violet vies with the ne iigures mat. one vote win not nelp. u.e trja, Sn(T0 nm, Vanr.etti should i loses interest and loses heart, and lets go tf tihi declared guiltless everybody would re- of of politics. The po we I a a seemed bo um I co me! 'j that no monstrous injustie shall have of wealth, as demonstrated in the activities Th eo le of nadn delist ionP' i i reterenre wnateverto me personality ot endants, and without allusion now unscrupulous politicians, leaves the nrui minor uiese nnn rioui won iinn- the def in the street groping with a fueling of pniiion of their own sons and that I.W null, their the atmosphere of radicalism of which ni 1 and fences and lands.

They must be supported during this time. Ten million dollars means for each homeless person. Will to each person, $200 or to each family, enable these people to live for a year, to rebuild or renovate their homes, put their farms back in condition to plant crops next year, support them till the returns from those crops can be collected a year from next fall? Clearly not. Then what l. to be done? The calAhtrephe is a national matter.

The tfl 'k of relief and reconstruction is clearly ten great to be dealt with by Voluntary i'. amy. Moreover, this is a time to con- dcr in national v. ay the etcpa required to present a repetition of this flood. Tt.cr Is one visible way to deal gave ives in common cause.

hrar(, mufn jn (tility early dwarf buttercup in scattering treasure broadcast. Near Sahatis Pong, ln Maine, the downy yellow violet delights woodland walkers of the Stanton Bird club. In old pastures near the Sunning-dnle Country club at Indian Hill, near Ardsley, N. white lace-leaved violets litter the edge of cow-paths. niemoria to ne erectei snou be a Mr.

Nicholson thinks women could do (beauty and a dignity in keeping with the PICKINGS much to stimulate interest in government nobility and unselfishness of their sacrifice. lM hy exercising their suffrage right. Before iU, -mM h'L vUZ "i J'1'11! The number of the which gave them their last official salute pnrently exceed even na rent exceed even czar's gems will an Near old iron mines, where fine-massed crystals the tola or Lincoln a women were given the voting privilege, he before they departed from 1 anuria upon. bodyguard. Munrie Morning Star of ntinrtx glitter In the Staten Island sun, the lovely birri's-foot violet covers worn-out.

poverty-stricken their glorious mission, to stand there amidst other memorials of this country's history and achievements, marking Can recalls, it was the wage-earning woman particularly who inveighed ngainst the injustice. Now, "if she votes at all, it Is often without knowledge or conviction, tit A Canadian judge urges "the strap" for automobile thieves. That's mild. Victimised owners might suggest rnrhnn monoxide. Asbuhy Park Evening Tress.

soil, and all these violets, with their different leaves and varying blooms, grow from the blood of Attis, spirit of vegetation, killed by last autumn'i frosts, but reincarnated in spring. ada's lasting appreciation of their supreme oiiL-iing in no- vMiii-c 01 numanny, a.