Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

A. ALTOONA TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JAN. 14. BUYING BARBARA NEW YORK (Jrifom The Coolidge Era AWashington Bystander By KIRKE SIMPSON By JULIA CLEFT-ADDAMS the Virginia senator has been accepted as an authority in his chosen legislative field.

In view of his years, it is not surprising that few observers think Senator Glass would give even passing consideration to a Roosevelt proffer of another term as treasury secretary. He has strongly indicated the details of administrative office irked him deeply at the treasury and that his escape to the far more congenial senate atmosphere was a happy moment. ing war as an agency of national policy. The force that breathed life into the project was popular opinion operating on and through President Coolidge. It was by his order that th initial French proposal was re- WASHINGTON It sounds odd I that a man still should be junior senator after reaching his seventy- fifth birthday, with a record of house cabinet and senate service of 30 years behind him.

Yet when tall and courtly Senator Ashurst arose to congratulate Senator Carter Glass of Virginia upon his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary he had to address himself to "the junior senator from Virginia." The Hovering Muse The Ashurst estimate of the veteran junior was but characteristic language, for Ashurst dotes on a sounding, well rounded phrase. Yet the Arizonan called attention to the fact that his Virginia colleague, for all his concentration on the dry statistical stuff of banking and currency legislation, is himself a man of note in the use of the English tongue. "With much literary grace Senator Glass speaks a classic English to which the muse has apparently intrusted her deepest and most sustained meditations," Senator Ashurst said. That may be "Ashurstesque" hyperbole in a measure, yet there is a lot of truth in it, too. Every i press gallery veteran grants that the Virginian, whether in making an extemporaneous argument on a bill or just indulging in the verbal battles with which his congressional career is studded employs an exceptional capacity to fit words together.

The trouble as to general recognition of Senator Glass' exceptional powers of English construction that throughout his congressional career his audiences on the floor or in the galleries always have been so much interested in what he said as rarely to take note of how he said it. Since the first hours of the discussion which led to enactment of the Federal Reserve act in which he had so large a share in the Tic- Editor's Note: Calvrn Cool-idge's efforts in behalf of world peace filled a large part of his administration. In this, the third of a series of three articles dealing with the late ex-Presi- dent, the events leading to the climax of his the negotiation of a world anti-war pact, are described by Kirke Simpson of the Washington Associated Press staff. By KIRKE SIMPSOX WASHINGTON (IP) Within the more than five years of his White House service Calvin Coolidge saw the development of grave international incidents that involved employment of armed American forces, under his direction, in far separated parts of the world. He heard the cry of imperialism raised against him, even on the floor of the senate.

Naval Treaty His Aim Yet there is evidence that when he became President on the death of Harding the immediate mission Mr. Coolidge singled out to be the outstanding achievement of his White House career, was the rounding out of the five-power naval limitations treaty. President Coolidge deferred steps to that end until after his own nomination and election to the presidency in 1924. Yet he was paving the way even as he carried forward Harding 'policies and filled out the Harding term. His early selection of former Senator Frank B.

Kellogg of Minnesota to be ambassador to London and then Secretary Hughes' successor at the state department was a part of that peace project. Limitation Move Failed Mr. Coolidge failed in his effort to complete the naval limitation pact among the five major sea powers. Failure of France and Italy to join in the deliberations led the way to the abortive effort at Geneva to set up further warship building restrictions and limitations on a three-power basis between England, the United States and Japan. In that very fact of French failure to participate, however, lay the seed of another and dramatic effort to strike directly at the war menace pact, the only treaty of any kind yet presented to the world for universal adherence, was born when the French failed to take part in the Geneva naval conference.

Premier Briand softened the French attitude by proffering to Washington instead a Franco-American mutual pledge against resort to war against each other in any circumstances. Out of the diplomatic exchanges that ensued grew the universal pledge outlaw called from a state department pigeon-hole and fostered into what it is today, the Kellogg-Briand world peace pact. During those four years while President Coolidge 'held office in his own right, too, his dealing with the revolutionary problems of Nicaragua and the delicate question of safeguarding American control tl the Panama canal in any emergency brought upon him sharp criticism at home and abroad. Mnrines Out Of Nicaragua Yet today American marines have marched out of Nicaragua1 after having protected the freedom of the ballot so effectively that the very man against whose liberal inclinations American diplomacy was alleged to have been aimed has been installed as President. The same odd contrast as of that Coolidge administration looms from the, records of Mexican-American relations today.

For administration after administration in Washington the two republics were at cross purposes, seemingly unable to settle their differences. The clash reached a threatening crisis again in Mr. Coolidge's time; but he drafted his former college class mate, the late Dwight W. Morrow. From that day affairs have moved smoothly.

Bated Peace Champion It may be necessary to stamp "failure" over that treasured Cool idge hope of completing the naval limitations project inaugurated under President Harding as an American gesture of world peace; but none may read the history of President Coolidge and his era without findmg sufficient therein to rank him among the foremost champions of the ideal of a war-less world. Retired Men To Hold Sauer Kraut Dinner Local No. 4, Retired Men's Association, will hold the monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. with a sauer kraut dinner, to be served by the Y.

M. C. A. Ladies' auxiliary, as a feature. Entertainment will include vocal selections by Josiah H.

Mehaffey and Harry Heeter. A wood-burning automobile bus in operation in Germany is claimed by the inventor to effect an 85 per cent saving in fuel cost. Sensing A Party Need That he now should be pictured as prospective chairman of the senate appropriations committee rather than of the banking and currency committee on which he has also served since he became a senator is not so easy to understand His seniority gives him the selection. If Senator Glass does take over the appropriations job, one thing seems certain. It will be due to a sense of party duty rather than to personal desire.

Appropriations policy will be vital to the coming Democratic administration. Sherwood Eddy Urges Recognition Of Russia PITTSBURG, Jan. 13. (JP) Drawing parallels between this country and Soviet Russia, Sherwood Eddy, writer and student of Russian affairs, tonight advocated recognition of the Soviet government, by the United States, asserting that mutual advantages would accrue. Addressing a group of University of Pittsburg students at the second annual conference on international problems, sponsored by the university, Eddy said "I believe recognition would make for prosperity and peace.

"We are suffering from overproduction while the Soviet Union is suffering from under-production and under-consumption. They need our products. "Today, 25 governments, all the leading powers of the world save ours, have recognized Soviet Russia though they have reason to dread communism more than we." Price that puts this within your reach. $0.95 single vision lenses iw wwer f-wr Da By By Day O. O.

MbINTYRE NEW YORK, Jan. 13 This letter, bearing a Siamese, stamp, the postorfice name of which is blurred pale, arrived by morning mall. With minor deletions to fit space, it's printed as received: "Wasn't it Nietzsche who said that every man's consuming passion was wanderlust but only the brave succumbed? From skyscraper windows, for 20 years, I felt the pull of the far away and what for most of us is the un attainable. "Then, like a clock's I became one of the drifters of the world. So stldden, that now, two years later, I am amazed at what happened.

I was on a steamer bound for Europe to consummate a deal in which my firm was interested. I was not particularly unhappy. "The market drop ha4 reduced a sizable fortune to $20,000, which I had converted into cash and deposited with a trust company. But I had my job, with only a small cut in salary. Yet, I found myself in a harrassed state of mind.

My losses convinced me of the futility of hard work. "I now know that the editor with whom you, Charlie Norris and I once argued at dinner was right. That was about 12 years ago at the Brevort You may re member his thesis: Thrift is folly. Eventually, more wide-awake minds take it from you. He was correct, 100 percent "Anyway, walking deck this par ticularly calm moonlight night, I decided that I was fed up with glass-topped desks and revolving chairs, I am a bachelor, my parents are dead and there -are no sentimental ties.

The high-pressure grind had been no fun. At 47, I did not have so many active years ahead. If I wanted Adventure, I must seize life by the throat. It was all decided as fast as a star's twinkle. "Arriving in London, in throes of this raffish streak, I turned over my mission to a capable solicitor, cabled my firm that I would not return, then went to an obscure hotel in Liverpool and remained a few weeks, 'laying Afterward, I returned to London, transferred my $20,000 and 'shot the works' in traveler's checks.

"Two years passed, and I still have more than $8,000. But I have seen much of the world and fascinating places which I never expected to see. I stop at cheap hotels, soemtimes taking menial jobs for variety, drink more than I should and otherwise abuse a fairly sound body. I have mingled with men and women, too, that were infra dig in other times, but I feel no particular degradation. Its only from the heights that valleys look bleak.

When you arrive down life is changed only as to exteriors. I've found rare philosophers and students in water front inns, and the steerage and brothels. "Contact with humanity in the mass, away from refinements, convinces me that more governments will fall, bloodshed will follow and the civilization we know will foam into utter chaos. Russia has an idea in advance of the world, but it's still faulty. Out of it will bubble something, for, after all, it is the crucible.

"In tossing off the shackles, I found a happiness I never knew. Of course, there are dark hours but I had them in the more regulated life. I never want to return to the cut-and-dried existence, anyway. It may be said, it will be different when money runs out. But I've learned to exist on $3 a week and there's always panhandling.

If everybody had my viewpoint, the world would stagnate, of course. But that will never be. There always will be workers, futile people who flutter madly, imagining themselves important, only to find some of the slick bankers and investment house rascals have put them on the hummer. (Continued on Page 12) JANE ARDEN PITY i've jane's WONDeSFL'i-- A9KINS MB TO HEP APASTNENT PC OlNNEI? AND ALL- OUT I'M AFCAlO 9HS'S JUST DOING IT SECAuSe NOT BSCAL9E SHe LOVES BUCK ROGERS, 2432 7 rL 9 i I MAN9 'uundrd itlo6 By TUB CO. No.

1110 Twelfth Altmwa, Henry VV Shoemaker President Theodore Arter. Vice Pres. Gen Mnnagei (Member Audit Bureau at Circulation) Mail Subscription Kates One (in odvame) 60 Six Mnnlhs (in ndvHnre) 3. -5 One Year tin advance) 600 Carrier Subscription Rate One Week .12 Six Months (in advance) 3.C0 One Yenr tin Hdvunce) Entered at Altoona Pcstoffice as Second Class Mail Matter Member ut the Associated Presa The Associated Pre. is exclu-sively entitled to the use tot republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein All riphts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Sole National Advertising Representative: The Beckwith Special Asencv. New 1'ork Phila-( delphia Chicago St Louis De troit Kansas City Atlanta San Francisco. Member cf the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association SAXE THINKING WIN'S City council averted what prom-) ised to develop into a serious sit- uation yesterday by rescinding its; decision to abandon employment of Emergency Relief labor. Shown by Relief leaders that continuance of the policy which prevailed through 1932 was the only way by which distribution of relief might be continued on its present basis, council did just what The Tribune believed it would do: Revoked the previous arder and promised to go ahead' on the previous basis. Council merits commendation Relief leaders also deserve congratulations; the group has again proved its right to leadership by dealing with a ticklish situation sanely and calmly instead of flying off the handle into bitter and futile denunciation.

JAPAXESE EXPANSION' Is Shanhaikwan to become an- other Shanghai? Just as with Shanghai more than a year ago, Shanhaikwan has been the scene of a bitter clash between Japanese and Chinese forces. Once again we have a Japanese ultimatum, this time demanding, in return for peaceful settlement, control of a railway station INSIDE the Chinese wall. The outbreak will bolster the convictions of those who saw in the earlier crisis evidences or a definite Jajanese policy of expan sion. The militarist leaders of Japan, with their fixed idea that Japan must expand or perish, are guiding the progress of that policy vith a stern hand. Events of recent days blast the belief that the Manchurian storm might blow itself out.

Asia today is facing a supreme crisis that cannot end until Japan or China emerges supreme in the far east. America's place, as in the earlier controversy, is on the sidelines. Beyond protection of American citizens and American property, this government will not be justified in taking any part in the dispute. Energetic opposition to Japan might backfire upon the United States by turning the attention of Tokyo to another accessible territory the Philippines. HELEN' SCOTT HAY, NOTED WAR NURSE, DIES When the American newspapers announced the death of Miss Helen Scott Hay, the American nurse, teacher and friend, who died in Savannah, Illinois, on the 25th of November, 1932, there was great grief expressed in Bulgaria, where.

she had performed valiant services during the World war. I Born in Lanark, 111., in 1869, she graduated from Northwestern University with the degree of Bach- elor of Literature and Phi Beta I Kappa honors. In 1923 the same university conferred on her the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. In 1S95" she graduated from the Illinois Training School for Nurses. She taught in rural, graded and high schools.

In her varied nursing experiences is included service with the American Red Cross. In 1914 she was appointed as Director of Nurses on the S. S. Red Cross, carrying the first American Relief Expedition to the World war; then as a chief nurse of the unit in Russia; with Rachel C. Torrance organized the Queen Eleonora School for Nurses in Sofia and later did community nursing among the refugees in Fhilippopolis, the famous old city cf Bulgaria.

In February. 1920. she was appointed Director of Nursing Service for the American Red Cross in Europe, with headquarters in Paris. She received decorations, from Russia, Poumania, Serbia and Bulgaria, and in 1920 was awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal of the International Ued Cross, her most valued decoration. Highx standards, broad sympathies and fine leadership were her conspicuous qualities and an inspiration to those associated with her.

It was in Bulgaria that Miss Hay serformed some of her most out-itanding and worth-while services 'or suffering humanity. Realizing the needs for good nursing were almost untouched in Bulgaria, the late Queen Eleonora determined to establish a school for nurses on the modern basis. and in the year 191-1 asked the American Red Cross for the assistance of an American nurse in the a A. me and that he wants us to "Of course he tells you that, because you've made him. believe it Mark's lazy, Mark's cruel, and there's a side of Mark that makes him hold to you because with you he can be as lacy aud cruel as he chooses.

How do you know that with me he might not learn to be less crazy and less cruel?" "Because." said Barbara, Icy, unrelenting, "I saw a portrait he painted of you. He has never been so cruel to me as that!" "Oh, Mark! Oh, Mark!" Leila's hands were flung out as though she sought for help. Then she went stiffly back to the table, sat down and held her head. Barbara's anger had vanished utterly. She, too, returned to the table.

1 "I'm terribly sorry I said that, Leila! Terriblyashamed!" After a moment the muffled voice answered from under shielding fin gers. needn't be. I provoked you to it Has anyone besides yourself seen it?" 'No," said Barbara without a qualm. She added, coming closer "It's destroyed now, absolutely obliterated. You can forget it and everything to do with it." "I'd like to tell you about tha portrait" said Leila, applying lip stick and powder-puff with careful precision.

"You needn't tell me, Leila." "We were seeing a lot of sac other. I think Mark wanted to faH in love with me; or perhaps he only wanted to feel free. He seemed to resent violently that he was not free; and yet he never contemplated for one instant giving you up. ll was as if he daren't" "I'm not his jailer!" "Are you sure you're not? Any way, he was irked and restless and he took it out on me, but only, 1 swear, because he was irked. I don'j naturally drive him to cruelty, as you do." "It's useless, this kind of talk." "No, not useless.

It's part oj what lies between us and it's timi we bad it clear. Barbara, Mark1 and I decided at last there was a fancy dress ball in town and wl planned "I've told you I don't want ti know." "And I've told you I want to tell, We left this hole of a place quita openly but I turned off the London road the other side of Toxeter anil we went" down to a little village know on the South coast. "He gave me an emerald pendant, a beautiful thing, set in platinum. But there was a girl there a waitres's faintly like you and it broke Mark's mood. Next day he began to taunt me.

I went off the deep end I threw the emerald s.i him we had a hell of a row and in the end I drove up to town, swearing he could stick alone there by the sea for the "est of his wicked life." She bent and peered into the mirror in her bag and ran a finger-tip over the arches of her brows. "After I'd been in London at the fiat a couple of weeks, he sent me a photograph. I gaped at it at first I couldn't get the point at all. Y'ou see, I hadn't seen the portrait, then." "It was a photograph of the portrait?" "It was indeed!" Leila laughed-the old, mocking laugh, a little bitter, a little amused. "You've seen it you'll know why I couldn't risk his showing it to anyone." "He never would have shown it He couldn't!" "Don't be a fool! Y'ou know he'd have shown it to all Kings Mallard, if it had suited him.

No one would, have believed that I hadn't sat for it. He had been making 'notes' of; me for weeks, you see, and he evidently had had his sketch-book with, him and there's no doubt he has a', wonderful memory. Well, whenj I'd grasped the -'dea, I wired him 'How "What? You you dared?" "Mark wired back He! informed me afterwards that it bare-j ly covered his expenses in back here. He'd written to Frere for his fare home and thatj blessed old saint went himself by car and collected him." Barbara gripped the table as though she had taken a blow over1 the heart. (Copyright.

Julia Cleft-Addamsl Barbara has an overnight guest, Monday. the nurses' chorus of the Red Cross Training School. At the memorial service there were representatives of the, Bulgarian Red Cross, the State Health Department, Ministry of Education, members of the Bulgarian Nurses Association, members of the Woman's Committee of the Red Cross Training School, the editors of various newspapers, the American colony in Sofia and many friends. Upon the initiative of the Woman's Committee at the Red Cross Training School a fund was estab-j lished in the name of "Helen Scott Hay" for specialization of Bulgarian nurses in America. There were several articles written in the newspapers and the Nursing Maga zine "Sestra" about the activities of Miss Hay in Philippopolis and Sofia.

Announcements of her death were made in many Bulgarian newspapers, which paid eloquent tributes to her manifold good deeds for her stricken fellow-creatures. The Bulgarian people mourn the death of this noble American nurse, Helen Scott Hay, who sacrificed part of her life for Bulgaria, and want the American people to know about how she was regarded in the far-away Balkan kingdom. American ideals have meant much to the Bulgarian people, and they rank the late Miss Hay among the finest characters from abroad who ever came into their midst. Si'XOPSIS: With her vanal effroiKerv. Sirs.

Lodclfi xcrites Bar-barn Viifiitni ut Kings Mallard osfciiiff that she pack and store the LodeUj belonoinijs. Hark l.odelu and his mother are in London trhere pun-ell Armitage is spendinn much mnneii to launch Mark is an artist. Farrell hopes that tchen he has made Stark secure, vnhaps even cured his lameness. Barbara trill break her en-mioemeiit to Hark and marry Marks benefactor. Barbara finishes mien-ilia, steps out moment, and returns to n'ud someone in the LodelliS' former home.

Chapter 30 LEILA SPEAKS HER MIND EFORE Barbara had time to je- come frightened a cool voice said "Hullo! There you are! and Leila Cane came out into the hall. "I've been to your rooms. Your landlady said you'd moved into your Toxeter house, but you just might be here. So I thought I'd chance finding you. I've come straight trom London." "Why?" asked Barbara bluntly.

The uncertain light of the swiug-fug oil lamp showed so flush ou Leila's cheek, but Barbara sensed that she felt repulsed. 'I didn't mean to sound snubby," she amended, though without haste. "O'jly I wondered what you could have' to say to me that was so im portant." She caught her breath sharply. "There's nothing wrong with Mark?" "Mark's clover. Have you dealt with all this juuk by yourself?" "Yes." "Just like Mrs.

Lodely to swing it all on to you." "That's not for you to say, Leila." Leila was unabashed. She turned back into the sitting room and eyed the fountain pen and the papers. She was dressed in the golden tan leather coat and hat in which she looked so supple and invulnerable and aloof. She picked up a large sealed envelope torn at the edges and weighed it absently in her hand. "You forgot these, Barbara." "Xo.

There was no room. I must take them in a separate parcel. Oh, that big envelope has split! I supose there was too much in it" Leila turned it over carelessly and it split further. It had been ridiculously crammed. "Barbara, I came down to urge you to do Patsy Raoul's house." "I don't think you bothered to find ine just to ask me that," Barbara was scornful and because she was also tired to the point of collapse she let her scorn show.

She began to put Mrs. Lodely's papers together, placing one ill-tied bundle upon the other. Leila's hand went out and stopped her. "Barbara" She sounded almost moved, for Leila "We used to be friends as children. Why do you hate me so?" "I don't hate you," she protested "exactly." "I think you do exactly.

And you've no reason. What is it you've got against me?" "I suppose that I resent whatever there is between you and Mark." "There's nothing between us now. And for what there once may have been, blame Mark as well as me!" 'Blame Mark?" Barbara said, her scorn intensifying. "How futile of you to push responsibility on to my poor Mark!" Then she stepped back; back and back until a chair impeded her retreat. And step by step Leila, ablaze, pursued her.

"Your poor Mark! Why yours why yours? He could have been mine! He would have been happier with me. You're lovely, in a picture book way, but you've never attracted him as I have. He isn't your type of lover. Ah, you're offended by that! You think I've no right to say it!" "You have less than no right You're impertinent," "And you're selfish!" "Selfish Leila, hadn't you better go?" "Y'ou are selfish selfish and proud. You made a yomise when you were too muh of a child to un derstaD(1 tne nature of lt and now it has become a matter of pride with you to keep your word.

Y'ou never ask yourself if Mark is really happy in your care." Barbara flung back her head. "I don't need to ask myself. I ask Mark instead aud he tells me that he is happy and that he loves task. In 1915 Miss Hay was sent bv the American Red Cross to I Sofia, and the Queen Eleonora School was organized in the State Hospital in Sofia. Here Miss Hay laid the foundation of modern nursing in Bulgaria, where eight Bulgarian girls were prepared to carry on the work.

For a year and half Mlgg worked ag a u1 110 nurse amonB th refugees and poor families of the soldiers in Philippopolis. Her devoted services as director of the Queen Eleonora School, as a nurse among the wounded soldiers, and as a public health and social worker in Philippopolis, won for her the title of "The Good Samaritan" in Bulgaria. A memorial service was held in honor of this "Good Samaritan" Miss Helen Scott Hay in the Evangelical Church at Sofia on the 18th of December, 1932, at 11 o'clock. The service was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. Simeonoff, and her three first students, B.

Christova, K. Pached-jieva and N. Sendova, the three of them being leaders of nursing in Bulgaria today. Miss B. Christova gave her biography in brief; Miss Pachedjieva told of touching instances, and Miss Sendova gave a few outstanding characteris- tics of her as a teacher and nurse.

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