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Show SECTION THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 Y Author Views Oar Foreign PoEcy. Jvteraiure Nicholas Roosevelt in His Book, England, Sees Obstacles to Anglo-America- a lift? He's a brother Reveals Unknown of man, Part of His life And bearing about all the burden he can. Did you give him a smile? He was downcast and blue, And the smile would have helped him to battle it Anglo-Americ- hat is probably th last book ftora tha prolific pn of Fran J I Arris, stormy figure in English and American kttera for aimost f fty years, repeals a hitherto incident in his lone and twntful life hia excuin year, through. hand? He was slipping down hill. And the world, so I fancied, was using him ill. Did you give him a word? Did you show him the road. Or did you just let him go on with his load? Did you give him your ra the spent as a cow puncher-o- a border and on the Great Trail bringing a herd of 3S90 cattle from the Southwest into Chicago. The book is titled My Reminis-(Alice- s as a Cowboy." and van pubDid you help him along? Hes a sinner like you, lished February 23th as the next selection of Paper Hooka But the grasp of your hand might have carried it 4s significant that Mr. Harris, him through. now 76. in looking back ever a Did you bid him good cheer? Just a word and a life closely associated with the worlds leading literary figures of smile ti.e paM selected this Were what he most needed that last weary mile. ar of his youth as the outstanding memory of his career and the one Did you know what he bore in that burden of cares which will stand as his valedictory That is every mans load and that sympathy to English and American letters hat this year meant to him and shares? why he selected U as his swan Did you try to find out what he needed from you, song, is revealed in his closing where he wrote: paragraphs, Or did you just leave him to battle it through? 1 quit and with my profits went to college: not to Cambridge or Oxford, where years Do you know what it means to be losing the fight. before it had been decided I should When a lift just in time might set everything go. but to the University of Kansas and after that to Hsldslberg. So right? equipped. I set out to win my way Do you know what it means just the clasp of a in the Oild World as my masters of the open range had taught me to hand, conquer the hardships of the New. When a mans borne about all a man ought to "Honors and Infamy bars been stand? heaped on mq in the years between, but those days in ths west had Did you ask what it was why the quivering lip, taught mo to take them both with a degree of amused indifference. And the glistening tears down the pale cheek So, full of loving kindness for enethat slip? mies and friends alike, and happiest Were you brother of his when the time came to be ? most of all for this opportunity to record what those boyhood years Did you offer to help him, or didnt you see? In America have meant to me: 1 come to the end of my story of life on the trail." Dont you know the part of a brother of man Harris was an Irish youth of sev- To find what the grief is and help where you can? enteen. acting manager of a small hotel In Chicago in the early sevDid you stop when he asked you to give him a lift. Every once in a while the Modenties, when he decided to become ern issue a book that de- Or were you so busy you left him. to shift? a cowpuncher in the Southwest. The serveLibrary the special attention due a decision was reached because of m new publication. The latest cue Oh, I know what you say may really be true, youthful Infatuation for a beauti- is an amholory of modern abort But the test of your manhood is What did you ful Spanish girl who stopped at the stone edited Grant Overton. hotel for a few day with her par- Great Modern byShort Stories indo? ent on their way home to Mexico. cludes "Heart of Conrad's Did you reach out a hand? Did you find him the Joseph Neither this girl, who fired Harris Darkness. John Galsworthys "The to follow her South, nor any other road. Apple Tree. Somerset appears any more in tho narrative, "The Letter. and storiesMaugham's Or did you just let him go by with his load? by Kathwhich is a succession of exciting ad- erine Mansfield. D. H. Lawrence, ventures when Harris and ending James W. Foley. Hemingway, Willa Cather, his companion brought their herd Ernest Janies Joyce, F. Scot: Fitzgerald, of cattle the Chicago markc iShrrwood .. to , Anderson. Glenway Wes- r , r, nota thmt fors the greet Chlco flrbroke rotl U U lnlrestinS Conrad's Heart of Darkness' it; out. One of the Wests most famous here reprinted for the frst time tn It is the lead-- ; gunmen, Wild Bill Hlckock. was a a popular edition. is member of this doughty little band ing story In this volume and many one of Conof and hi amazing considered by who those finest stones. For marksmanship more than once rad's AN ALL AMERICAN BOOK. teenth century is vividly portray- routed hostile Indians and Me.zl have never read his books it serves as an excellent introduction t0 his THESE LORDS DESCENDANTS, ed in thia gripping biography of cans. its John B. Gough, who work. by Gloria Uoddard, Frederick A. roee leader, from the gutter to InterStokes Company; New York: national ef- A Prayer For the Kitchen. because fame his of 1 pages; 12.00. forts to dry up the United States My labor makes me glad! the While this is not exactly the long and England. Bora acroaa Dr. Emerson, who is Professor came to May I have eyes , to see Awaited "All American novel, it la water' young Gough of Pediatrics at Tufts Medical thl uty ,lnam called tor?ora the nearest approach to that much America when but twelve years of School, has won considerable fame be: desired volume that has yet been age and in the conflict of earning i;,herc health the remarkable of clean blue smoke, through a livelihood became a confirmed, published. work he has sponsored. At Dartpan polished bright. la the entire range of literature and apparently hopeless drunkard. schools mouth College, at many there Is not a single volume that But there was a soul within hirnjTh rkettles chuckling Joke, and in a number of communities flame lovely light, andlTh portray the social evolution of tho tha: cried for better things he has instituted a positive pro-- j I to have take wit iMay American people with the same after trial and sorrows that would gram of health maintenance which historical, vivid and fascinating ex- have crushed the average mao he (The joy that round me lies, has been markedly successful. swore to devote hi life to de-- j Whether I brew or bake, actness aa does this book. Dr. Emerson believes that the1 the demon that had My labor makes we wise! The usual author confines hlm-as- fttroying diagnosis of health Is a essential to one, or at the most a few. wrecked him. as the diagnosis of illness, and The story of hia life, aside from Mv labor Ieae me sweet! localities and makes his character with this idea he outliens a meth-- 1 Uv lea than th "allotted span of the historical interest It hold,! When twilight fold the earth, i od worth any one's by which anyone can check up life." I to smile. reading May have grace it la full of pathos, human in- And count the day good worth. on his own physical condition and Not so with Gloria Goddard; for how it compaie with terest determine conflict and action. The An old song in my soul hers one finds nearly 100 years of ths standard. Also he offer rainy! social evolution in America from wrtter has handled the characteri- And quiet in my breast, commonsnse rules and d scribes! Plymouth, Mas . and Baltimore, zation in a masterful manner T welcome tranquilly out all the strength The various hygienic measures, the MtL, to Illinois and California and which bring old gift of rest. of her subject, nature, and other And night's observance of which will make for back to the east again. gather strength to face Had th the book teen entitled famous personages who come into Tomorrow's highest degree of physical fitbusy strife. ness The Social Evolution of the Amer- the work, such as Mary Bloom- Here In humble place. ica People, which would have er, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone My labor this Th rules given are simp!, pracbles my life! been fitting, perhaps few would and Elizabeth Stanton with whom tical. and easily followed by the Turner. Nancy Brd the wa in continual conflict hero have read it fearing that It was layman. Each one is a step toward either preaching or lecturing. This The latter an equally well por- BUI has heard that his father U positits health. Dr. Emerson author doe not do either, eh doe, trayed. The little sketch of Presi- dead and to please him Tim prom- brooks no patching ur so that dent Lincoln when he refueed to ise lo assume his not even moralize. Condition are and re- the individual can get along." but identity 'presented as they did, and still, ex- give up the liquor revenue needed turn to England not aa Eraklne of goes straight to the fundamentals for the war ia a masterpiece and ist. in building for physical soundhut aa Lord Tiraeon Crane. Th moral I her all right, but the description of the trial In Eng- Ryle, fur ness. It seem tha artist has painted a thousand land when Gough rued an enemv such an impersonationimpossible to succeed, Ths discussion is admirably historical scenes, without the dry for slander Is also exceedingly well but we can alwat fall back on the readable, and is illustrated from detail of history. Accurately de- done. remember and claimant Tlchborne many cases which have come unThese are on!v a few of the scribed the character Imp In each foist he in succeeded how Of der the observation. author's nearly a way that the reader lives with manv features The scandal which mg himself upon the public. Tim Interest are the descripthem, can understand them ami shook the na'ion, the failure of Koea to England, and on account special o of included health feel with them. The moral isther,the Mur dry la"8 nd many oth-a- of the marvelous facial reaem tions programs In schools, industries, right, but you raav take it or'1 Vn!s whirh would be remem- - :lance, which always pla so great and communities. whole brred by grant parent of tndav a laav it, just aa you wish. in novels of this kind, he 1 Students of sociology environ-msn- an all included Tho bok ia wrtt-t- at part recognized as Lord Crane, in a direct nrrat:v Just Normal Children. fashion andonce and heredity will find, with Bills younger brother, who oat ven a suggestion from the a i .'MM to grasp and delightful to bus been Every mother who wishes to his patrimony thor. anough to keep them bu?y (o read. L will be n valuable and )n- m riotous spending train her child wicy and with living since his fathers tf resting addition to anv library. aid of modern child psycholthe g long time. to stand aside greatly has death, The average adult reader, es book lo hi chagrin and give up lands ogy should read first th' In simple pecially those who have read mine , YESTERDAY'S TOMORROW. and title to the usurpef. There are by Florence Mater. of th history of the United States, answer and could form, Ir. question ri A vs many complications, as there wlU find this a book of fascinating Y v , hardly fail to be, and many time Mateer cover the whole guidance Lo Interest- - Parents need not ha arlej Ttm torn between the desire to of the childs mental and moral least fear of lettln their chilth, the deception and the con- health. She ia rarely equipped for dren read this volume. . rirfhl onfeg j ,, k rvcr wrn viction that, should he do so. many the writing of this work, through ' 5r.tTha,,,nOf,193VM!R0,,-'Tof people would be worse off and practical Wb refrain of t xperiencn and theoreone of Iwo men. both born tou,th,'ory would really suffer if the tical training. th, best sellers of the year known. were truth .luma of life, both piade d Especially rat, BOT. "f aesueed of a nitre cf ahlcb w hn h find that his best friend 81'OCESS ATTENDS of the oil da a has cleared his Cedric E. Hart, a Utah boy, ia be "aa Irnorer.r. the mb-.,i, in r.amc success a h!s he can to and the return Hollywood, making by conarl.ee. I..'. the publication of a magazine TIGER! TIGER! by Honor W. and Tim. together tn t.. home lie has never ceased to love, with Sound Waves. As soon ag Morrow. William Morrow Com- Mar, kept does he feel the longing to give called af'.orw ird came in Mr. Hari startis tha talkie 2S5 New air.'t-r.But veara York. the his apendtni? there pany, masquerade. pages; r, ip far countries, friend, ties a hts promise to BUI to carry on In ed a four sheet publication. It has price, $3. SO. Ms T aware o place .and there is Diana, tht grown from a small monthly to s 1trnng as tccl vet Prohibitions bsttle for recogni-- i his friend a true namr. Bill is d The Christmas large girl he has come to love. tlon la th middls Of ths nine li g and they exchmge cnnfidencis It is a very real conflict and K edition & sixty-fou- r page magazine would be hard to blame Tim which which marks tha first anniversary of the publication is printed In evr way he chooaea. How did he Dad he go home to Scot eight language and is sent all over 'and and take up his old life or the world. Mr. Hart was former Salt Lake i;d he marry Dianz and remain Lord Crane? It is worth mhhe newspaper man. and radio artist. to read the book to find out, for For some time he worked on lothe story is dramatic, full of Inci- cal paper and in addition helped dent, and the atrange situation the dramatic editor, who at that holds one a interest to the end. time supervised radio programs Tetter broke out in a rash on my scalp. It itched and burned and One of Mr. Hart's innovations was bacamt to lewe that I lost sleep. My hair came out in quanuties and a travelogue series with music 1 was liteless and dry. also had eczema on my right hand and was Sir Hall Caine of every country represented. He Ailing. vtnabla to cook for about eighteen months. I could not put my hand in Is a singer himself, a LONDON water, and could do but ltttie housework. (AH) Sir Hall Caine fine tenor oIce. With possessing his mother, 1 was advised to auhr of "The Woman Thou Gav-Mtry Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some, Mra Tonle Hart, he put on severand after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura The Manxman" and othconcerts, the first in grand oper novels has left for 8t Moritz. al Ointment 1 was healed. (Signed) Mrs. D. L. CJarett, General Delivery, era at that time over local radio Switzerland, because of a psrsis-eEl Centra Calif, July 25, 1929. stations. After going to the coast cough. Despite his advanced he wrote up many noted stage gasp 25c Ointment 25 end 50c Talcum Sc. Sold everywhere. Sample each fine years, the noted British author ha characters and finally conceived Adoraei Tawn LaberaaerMa, Dept. H. MtUn, Mam." almost finished a monumental ths Idea of Bound Waves," which "Life of Christ, b has made a success. r, d -- English-speakin- its Great Short Stories. i . . BOOKS OF THE DAY Diagnosis of Health. lf well-nig- h large-sesi- n -. J lf ITH n,-t-t- rer-.'n- R; semi-weekl- Tetter en Scalp. Hair Game Out in Quantities. Cuticura Healed. V nt 1 Fed Schtic:i and n g I Biographs of the Great To of Their Muoion. And the Jevnik Problem By C. N. LUND sustain th truth ef the theory that the end Justifies the vsaaa Richelieu, for so many yean master of France, and perhaps the most Shining example of extreme absolutism, was bora of a noble family of high rank bat somewhat impoverished, on. September 5. 1315. He wss meat tor a military career but was induced to give it up for ths church in order that the office of bishop might remain in the family. He wss consecrated at the age of 22. His tact, personality and genius attracted the attention of the queen mother and through her influence he was made secretary of war and foreign affaire in 1313. Through the death of the o queen mother's friend her imtue-cncwaned snd the young man had to go back to his diocese. But later a roal marriage was the means of agarn raising him to favor. In 1322 he was made cardinal and in 1323 he was made minister of state for life. He engaged in numerous successful warring expeditions agamt the enemies of hi country above all the roee triumphant wicked ntrigpa of the court rl favor with maintain to managed the king and the people. He overcame the Hugenots and came out victor in every contest with He even overcame the corrupt and tyrannical noble, and opposition he hatred whose had at every stop until he desitv and dead thorn an unmerciful blow by driving 21 of them in exile, 35 into baniahmwit, 75 to prison and 43 to death. By his iron absolutism he built up the power of the French throne and saved the people from destroying themxeivrg and their government in anarchy and revolution, even though he had to temporarily destroy liberty and constitutional go Vermont to do it. When dvlng. on Dec. 4th. 1342, he wa aaiUti if he forgave hi Hi answer was: I have never had anv cneni'es- other than passion of liix soul. He would got Die state'. Among hia last word powf-honestly and fairly if hr were these: I have been severe to could but at any he would bo good to all. It. m so get power. Toward that end he! some in order to1 httSa asciueaiy otnous piiiaintm l0Vftd' n, society. H. preaent h.i case from bent all bis genius. He uied dip- - vcnreance. ,.hlt and beginning to end without malice lomacy, cunning, flattery Richelieu brought order out of or reproof, but with a wealth of fawning. duplicity, sycophancy, tricks, lies, cruelties, tyrannies and confusion and gao a blow to feudunderstanding and sympathy. even crimes, to gam and hold pow- alism. and destroyed anarchy and er. In one sense he was a likeable promoted law and developed the m&a with good graces and learn- - resources of his country, making New Library Boolu. s that country formidable and mg; in another sense he wa For a thousand years the story and constructed a vast ma- character and ab of Antar has been the moat popuThe following books have beV maa ren-f horred And he a hero-sagchmcry of government by whlcn by worll many. the Arab to in yet lar added the public librar: dered his country and hi In the original Arabic it is in Al kmgi Trams was kpt together for a MICGLUXLOU. Volumes. This romance by Eunice great and signal service, a! century. When wo ace a bad man Cockerell Some Notes on Book Jvery ro like him grasping power to he used apparently, Not Intended as a teat- - service whkb, Tieijene. is the only English renbinding f hSa generation couM. fi r the good of the ration we dering t f the story available to- uook xor bookbinders but for tbosjother man French-shoulHe have faith to hehevs it to render. i made the day, retold in beautiful prose for interested in U as a handicraft. ; ha ordered w.scly. When men ate ail who are young in spirit- The author! throne the greatest and most Lerling Kowtow In bringing to us this epic of of Two year in the Foroiddea specte I in Europe and saved good and honest and brave we shall oliFrench civillzaf.cn from disinteg-- ' have Washu g " n, when they are Arabian life, Mrs. TietJens has City recount further Incidents j raf.cn. He laid th life. foundation f..r! ifudi and law has God W'llt send added an outstanding cycle of he- an oausual and eventful ao v lhe fits counirr greatner and evn o roism and romance u our wealth ;kIk.if is an I .Vtpoh-on- , W ook rot '1,h mv of folk Kre and ha placed beside IbswHafi. KiDCnaru. m n! New., Dlucletui., uponj he t rvnu , ;iOU.l .n 1r- H Siegfried and Roland, another K khot!";th hero of a different race and cltme. Bodge Christus Victor A long mire the results which help tojsiuc:icn by incurable roilei.ne.s. a. . but .poem mapestically conceived. j . hro who can stand thm in honor and bravery and; lastrating the ultimate triumphover supreme love and ef good mighty feats of skill.' eviL Drlnkwater sad Others Twsu-- j collse-- j A tieth Century Poetry tion ef English and American By Alfred Osmond. which will be indispensable for that Thomas Boyd, author of "Mad student and a joy to the casual Through reader. Anthony Wayne and TOO POOR. ths Wheat," has gone to Virginia Duncan A Traffic A man could not afford an axe with which to chop himself a to gather material for a life of: Manual and Operating Regulations. sms to Will be useful students, tree, and so he melted down like wax and raesed into eternity. An- Light Horse Harry Lee, cavalier1 and radio operators whowishj other man could not afford the en erxy his food woild and so captain of the American Rcvolu-- , teurs field. enter the commercial tion and father of Robert E. Lee. at last he got on board the ship of death and he was lot- Another o Me. This Perris Happened Charles Scribners oSns have Just A book for could not afford a decent ho use in which to live. He wouldnt every girl who wants; man for announced. bed and board, and could not be induced to gne. A hurripay people to like her. It was Light Horse Harry who other Graves Poems Some of these! cane soon hit hia shack and knocked it Into kingdom come- - He went Washco.ned the phrase about at last he got to goin some. A poems touch the pinnacle of imag- - where folks do not come back ington which orators still employ. mative creation." town become so dreadful poor that dirt controlled ts finest street. Confer-- . The doctor could not find a cure for all the filth the towrnsmen catFirst In war, first in peace, first Ichihashi Washington in the hearts of his countrymen." A last & tide from off the lake come up and washed the town away. y of ths problem of disarms- - but He tised these words after the none, perhaps, will ever wxk e to ted about that washin' day. death cf Washington in the me- ment' Keyaerllng America Bet Fred as Wake up. you fellers that are poor , and look toward the risin' audmorial address that he delivered "The on America looka its author rays will give a sunburnt cure, and get some needed labor done. before Congress, of which he was the acene of one of the most ex- Wak up. you towns that slumber still, and dream a fair, celestial a member from 1752 to ISftl. hisIn human dream. Shake off the sickness of the will that Lots you gently citing developments Light Horse Harry graduated tory." -stream. The men and towns that try to move towards a from Princeton in 1772 end was rh.- down the Ti i),fpl brlxhter llxht ar. them that men and God approve, a walkin nzmt about to go to England for a of Donn Bjtd. will b. r.long as his haunt-- j n the ranks of rffht. young mans holiday when Gover-- j membered beautiful snd poignant tale nor Patrick Hnry of Virginia-InglIn the library f made him a cavalry captain. Light' remain Horse Harrj's mother was known to Washington. vdUJ" fromY arholarlf --ana niannauisnen i ing the of th. old School with a whle horse, with;,g,.,,,,,,,in,.rMtin ?omeiy upon introduction by hair flving and Mhre wawng, into Edwin Arlington Rnblnvm.-th- a Arbitra- tl ick of most of the Itcvolu- - Ralston International "A tion from Athene to tionarv battle. eurvey of the tory of Light Horse Harry married Ina j general arbitration temational time, fairly lae in life. end fr endaMp. efv E IT3J. HI- - last m. Robert A Sir Cedi Spring Rice built np about correepond-- ! letter. of enrea and containing Roosevelt not h.therlo published. Barleben Cash From The Kleist Prize Award. Your Pynder "How to make and Camera Ann Eeghrs. author of 'Ths sell photographic print, withmakea Revolt of ths Fisherman. the market llet. Aleo How to Kleist prize novel for 1529. Is the anj .ell motion picture second women to wm the -r- d. ; "V.Ud-Btngra- ph of H R. H Longman. Green and Company of Wales "An tnfonnal prcfe has procured the American rlgh s jj,, of the Ilf of th Prince of account to tho book and nil p ipllah It ir. Wales with many tnt'msts glimpses of the royl family." February. of Verrlll Great Conquerors "The South and Central America. a of extraordinary personalities period who, romance and fascination have never been surpassed His Wagner Joaqntn Miller and and Self. "Biographical Other a pletur-esqomost critical study of tbs figure American literature has produced." of My Weetermsrck Memorte Life "Autobiography of the great The next time s harirh malm anthropologist written with verve and charm." of Prohibitnsld jrou ftaj at home WUIebrandt tion "By a person Thla Or aoma other ache or pain feet. qualified toa know th nd aeeount of situation problem Imus alt la of first that concern, ywir keeping aa engagement portance." of "A Ramwibw Terke Greet.- Ape, study Bayer Aspirin! Far anthropoid llfathere b aearodj any pah it eaoiMt Flrtlom. Chlmnay a Murder and nhtre promptly. reEevg, -- Cksnnoa Mystery and murder In commonplace but lifelike setting" There tablet! give real relief, or Cosxens Son ef Perdition "A novel of human natura set tn a would millidoi not continue to take small Cuban town." Freeman Mystery of (1, New Inn them. are They quite hanubre, or e "In which th famous Dr. Thorn-tykunravels another mystery." the medical profereioo would not "A Fuller Not on th Screen. novel of th metamorphosis of a hy eonatantly prreerfbe them. young bond salesman Into a and club tnsmbar " Dont be a martyr to mmenwrery Jones Oregon Detour A tory of Oregon pioneer." For your own proUction, buy the pain. To colds that might ao Junrer Storm of Steel -- Presents the soldier as the 'beloved son of really bo checked; to neoria, neu genuine. Bayer b toft. Ita alwaya chaos who glories tn combat." j Hailed a one of the foremost of Patrick Family Group "Show- the aama. It nevar deprreeea the ralgix; to those pain pecuh r to ng the metamorphosle of n large, America's women poets, Edna middle-clawomen; or any suffering for which English family by res- -' heart, ao tire U aa often aa naedad; Millay Is shown above on von of a wlndtali." her arrival at Salt Lake City on Stnelalr peculiar Fools Goal "A llvaly Bayer Aspirin b such an effective but tha caret of any pain can ha a lecture tour of the United State western yarn seasoned with a dash antidote; after a trip abroad. Her lecture of mystery. treated only by n doctor. Stern Modest tour will take her back to her "Laurie Ferrler Italmarries a In Maine. home romantically pretty Mias Millay appeared last Mon- ian peasant and finds himself with a fins lady for a wife. day night tn a recital of her poems Yates Blood Royal "A book for at tho West high school Pleasure. Rupert of Rent sag In Roosev-- 1: Mr. It would bo foolish to pretend lust conclusions thot America's lack of knowledge starts out with aa appraisal of the and understanding of world affair, relative strength of England ind coupled with the handicap which ths United States la natural rethe American eyatem of govern- sources. produettoa. foreign trade. ment places on iho earring out of International finance and shipping. any consistent foreign poltcjr. doea At first glanes the advantage not present a serious obstacle In seem, to bo with us In every one of these. But there are offsets that the war of effective Tbis In the con- tend to keep our heads from clusion of Nicholas Kooeev.lt In Hero are some of them. hi, fust published volume, -- America Englands long experience In finance and foreign trade and forand England? But tioa U possible. If eign Investments; with proven foronly the American as well as the eign connections and a firmly esEnglish people will become In- tablished reputation for business formed of soma of the stumbling Integrity (no wooden nutmegs tn blocks In tholr war. watch their her past), her supply of skilled labor with long training in special step, and move Intelligently Naval parity; that hoary old Industries; her solid bulk of for(rouble-makethe freedom of the eign investments, which In spits of seas; the question of merchant the wholesale liquidation during shipping In tlmeof war; the whole the war now overtop ours by her vastly superior problem of defense without aggression these are the foci of misun- merchant marine. derstanding. The Hat Is not new. Qwngdlcotions I dated. but Ur. Roosevelt's At the last Mr. Roosevelt tells approach to them and hu toler.i.t us; It Is essential that Americans discussion are enllghteairg. Thun not only tho European com- his book becomas one that Intelli- realize Durations In gent Americana should read at tht. but also tho extsnt and naturs lime, with the new effoit n the oni part of President Hoover and Pre- Amen7a""J. hundreT.pprecla,"5 mier Macdonald to bring about an tho tmportanco of India to the understanding between the nations nor knows how much the Mlacoocetklons Rifs. In exchange havo done the benefit nhich they have Misconceptions ars rife. It Is said that England's day Is done derived from India during the past that our expansion commercial and century. Moat American are Ignorfinancial, was due to war profiteer- ant of the fact that at the nine ing and la merely a flash In tho time that England has profited pan; that England will go to war from her China trade sh$ ha been before she will submit to naval, a great (actor In the modernizaequality with ua: that wo era de- tion of that country and, through liberately seeking to dominate the the concession (foreign cities) world: that our trade la a menace which eh control ha given proto that of other countries; that tection to hundreds of thousands England provokes anti American of Chines refugees and has sentiment In Latin A merlon; that brought them prosperity. Hero he New Tork Is displacing London as raise tho most 'controversial questils financial center of the wcrlJ; tion of the age. one on which sot that we are not being successful even a distinguished member of foreign financlrre and are bound the Roosevelt family and an editor to lose what wo have gamed. You of the New York Times is compewill notice that these charges are. tent to Jay down the law. For there There Is) are thoae who put human liberty arranged as a a modicum of truth In each eate- - before prosperity, freedom to demen;, along with a maximum of, velop In their own wav aho any danger to the understanding be- protection or safeguards that can tween the two great be offered a subject people. Pubnations. lished by Cspe and Smith, New In order to clear the wav for York. Frank Harris As To You Did you give him America Aether Seeks To THREE -Ths most rerentisl contribu- RICHEUET, GREAT CARD DIAL WHO SAIED FRANCE. tion to the Christian ara ware Jeaua and the Habrew Bible. Each Richelieu, famous French Carwas contributed by the these 3f wa. sad. If bo dinal, Minister of BtaU and on history could dictated before It la read. It of, the saviors of Prance, wa would seem that tha people who greater and mors powerful than such - important contribu- ths king of hie day. His mission mad tions. outweighing In man power was to save hia country at a vary and material tha Christian Inhertime. He was raised up to itance both from Greece and entice! Cromwell did Roma; should have shared lavish- do for France what hia work does England, and ly in tha fruits of tha civilisation for not ouffer In comparison with that which they helped to sow. tba greet Commoner. were alThus Laurta Magnus begins his of The hia time book. The Jews in the Christian most people of hopelessly ground down In Era," which ha baa dedicated to tho densest ignorance, in what 'The confluence of Influences and was practically complete industrithe hope of union. lie traces the al slavery, ux mental and spiritual reasons for Jewish persecution, by tha wicked and protho reasons for hatred existing boncage, lords who were feudal fligate between the Gentile and the Jew. about aa despotic as It is possible lie shows that tho Jews, originally for man in high places to lie. The baan agricultural poopie were driven Masses were plundered and Into commercialism; that they trayed and disinherited by the cultivated certain qualities, work- nobles (ignoble), and treated ing to their ill. merely "to save more like dogs and swine than hutheir religious indenuty from the man beings. They were deceived wreck of national unity"; that aland stirred up. and set against accompanied Columbus on hlajtheir own interests; they were to the New World, and j robbsd and impoverished, denied expedition -- mong the ftm to land i n justice and the protection cf law. It was perhaps history- - worst ex America, that Jewish msthematl-Empirehibttior. of misrule by a selfish and clan helped to invent tho all nobility. Among ments; Jewish cartographers help-fo- r tyrannical I drew the maps, eMrh x&ade tho ruling rlassaa there were Inend trigues, factions, riots. he expedition , practicable, instru-Engli- rte . . Romance of Antar. hon-ra.?'- rc-- g'-r- j ,a'-o- r il-- j Goes to Virginia. Drew-Rad- VERNACULAR VERSES io j weli!le I I blog-raph- nwrl ; pra-Ttt- ss DB&YIEII& modern ihn.aj..e, drsaa. . ASIPIIIMRJ |
