I—Dan Moody, who will be the
tee hearing evidence In
of
Senators
lexus ="Trutlic
Reed and
next governor
a
on wheels est Ingle
fund” commit-
ablished
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Mexican Government's Con-
flict With the Catholic
Church Reaches Crisis.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
presen CALLES
man Cathol :
hurch
now in tl
stru
outcome,
and
est
A ph sh re hy ma
We dem: ¢. tolerance
tice. We desire
welfare You are a
and mother, and we hope that you
hear our appeal”
Directors of the
glous Defense——the
wanization—has
ind equit
peace, unio
woman, § wif
will
League for Reli-
lay Catholic or- |
been arrested on |
charges of se the league appoint.
ed new directors hut kept their names t
secret. All last week the churches
were thronged and baptisms, con
firmations and marraige ceremonies
were astonishingly numerous.
Organized labor demonstrated its |
adherence to Calles' policy by holding |
great parades in Mexico City and oth- |
er centers. “We are determined to |
fight the Issue to a finish in the inter-
est of the liberation of the working
man from the trammels of centuries,”
said a prominent labor leader. “AS We
gee the question, the issue Is whether
we workmen will be allowed to think |
or have our thinking done for us by
the makers of creeds and preachers of
superstition. We are behind the Pres
{dent to a finish, through peace or
war.”
ng
ftior
HAT the Illinols senatorial pri- |
/ inaries cost, where: the money |
came from and for just what purposes |
it was pald out were the objects of |
the Investigation opened in Chicago |
just week by the senatorial “slush |
fund” committee. Chairman Reed |
he is In effect the committee until the |
time comes to write its report—found |
out a lot of Interesting facts,
great many
concerning the
of the Anti-Saloor
Middle We
AS
sull
the
dig fn more,
the {ties
it
politic
1 league In t
1
had been expected,
t} 1
he public utilities magnate, wns
l character in the part
of the proceedings qared that
he was a
both
frat
Hrsst
eading
K
sort of
parties and
of the Republicgn party
’ Mr.
to the
DAVIS,
Der
in Democratic conven-
at twenty Democratic na-
avor the
Davis hpwever,
that if elther rule is retained, neither
should be dis arded,
members
believes,
IREMIER POINCARE at this writ-
has good prospects of putting
program through the
deputies, which already
ing
ing
his financial
chamber of
}
131 vote, The veteran statesman pro-
poses to raise 5.000.000,000 francs In
and when the financial
commission of the chamber refused to
approve one section which calls for a
15 per cent Increase in passenger and
freight rates, Poincare told it that
the project could exist only as a
unity and he would make the passage
of every article, once the plan
reached the chamber, a question of
confidence. The commission natural
ly did not wish to contribute to an-
other cabinet crisis so it approved the
whole plan, adding to it a clanse In
Communist
deputies are still op-
posing the premiers plan, but the
necessity of adopting these new
taxes on French business and indus
try Is generally recognized. The
government also has introduced a
measure designed to safeguard the
Socialist
EMONSTRATIONS against Amer
leans In Paris are decrasing but
ceased, President
his summer camp, has
D
i
i
|
]
i
;
i
}
i
i
of the
through
urges the
notice
and
ents there he
rance
3
le to adopt an attitude of
tion, forbearance
ward Europe nations struggling
ravages of war,
repair the ec
He
tiousness
momice
espeelally deprecantes the
tourists
t Nassau
wis id tl i
Nn ne
yANN iN)
Over
i there were heavy
outlay,
naval and aerial budgets,
000, or £12.00 per capita.
1
annuni
France has
expenditure of
The
figures for the United States are $454..
000.000, or 24.04 per capita. Italy's
per capita expenditure for armaments
fs 83.86: Japan's Is 83.68; Russia's Is
£1.45, and Germany comes last of the
nations noted with £1.70. The British
house of commons was officially In-
formed last week that Germany has
failed to keep faith with her disarma-
ment promises.
an average
LINCOLN, last
gurviving son of the Emancipa-
tor, died Inst week at his home in
Manchester, Vt. The end came peace.
fully in the night, death being caused
by cerebral hemorrhage. The body
will be placed In the Lincoln tomb at
Springfield, 11, beside that of his fa-
ther. Mr.
been eighty-three years old on August
1. had a noteworthy career. He was
Presidents Garfield and Arthur, and
President Harrison appointed
minister to Great Britain.
death of George M. Pullman Mr. Lin
coln was made president of the Pull
man company, which position he re
signed in 1011
George Inness, Jr,
an eminent
more
Cragsmoor, N. Y.
ters In Florida and many of his ple
tures were of Florida scenery,
noted artist, passed away af
HALL. PA.
EIVCEGL
because
lines
must
Then
starts
himeelf
ceeding
"The best
author to do
years of training at school
yes an Interne and dnally
to bulld up a practice for
which is a long, arduous pro.
have
ne Hed
out
thing for the would-be
is to take a position on
a newapaper. The training he recelves
there ia invaluable He ia probably
pretty young when he goes there, and
the first thing it does for him is to
give him experience and a perspe tive
on life He learns to write every day
about what he secs. He begins to write
for magazines, and he sends out things
which promptly come back to him
Now, the difference between learning
to write and Jjearning other profes-
gions comes here When a young doc-
tor begins to practice, he does not con-
him at once He tells
he is not well
not come to
ances
ates something--a story, a
Famous Roman Temple
The Maison Carree is a Corinthian
the country. It has
nt present as a musenm. The struc
ig rectangular in shape, meas
uring S85 by 45 feet.
Fw A
J are
ou have anything to say, you
will ind your market.”
Another authority on the writer's
art who was caught In the far South
west and Interviewed for the
magazine 12 John Galsworthy.
tell
stories,
same
Asked
how he got the ideas for his
he sald:
to
“Really, no
me at once
‘Veually
some
idea, as such,
for a story,
some little, ir incident,
occurrence, some character, ap-
peals to me and takes form so that 1
it in the shape of some kind of a
story 1 do not deliberately shape it
to carry out an idea; it seems naturally
to shape Itself It is impossible
give you a rule for this
“One can Indicate it by taking some
definite example In "The Broken
in ‘Caravan’ you will
short story that grew oul of an ironi-
cal Ingident. lIronieal situations, some-
how, always appeal to me most,
“It happened that 1 met an actor in
a country town where I was stopping.
he began
ileal
see
1e
led to the opinion that it was erected
during the period of the Antonines
(188-180 A. D.). It ig sald to have
suggested to Thomas Jefferson the
plan of the state capitol
mond, Va.
Here It Is Again
would be the result if the steamer
plunging through the fog.
nad
ana
half
What a great is in him!
deed, what a shelf of novels |
has nany forms as there
human delusions,
times he Is an evangelist, sweating to
transform Oklahoma City or Altoona,
into the New Jerusalem.
times he Is a strict Sabbatarian, hawl-
ing for the police whenever he detects
neighbor washing bottles on
days morning.
“1 throw off the guess that there are
at least forty novels in him, What are
which this most typical
is
novel
even nned
1n-
For he
are
Some
as va-
Some
1
his Sun-
harass and punish his fellow men?
is the work for the novelist, which is
to say for the professional anatomist
of character.”
the captain replied courteously, "just
And the
old lady was greatly relleved.—Lon-
don Tit-Bits,
Fuchsia’s High Place
The fuchsin is one of the gardeners
beauty of its flowers and graceful
form of the plant but also because it
3
ders and grows with such freedom and