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Show Townsend of Michigan Is "Vindicated" 'I 8cnator Cbariea E. Townsend of Michigan (portrait herewith) has been renominated by the Republicans. The primary bad features which attracted nation-wide attention. He had as opponents op-ponents H. F. Baker, radical, Farmer-Labor Farmer-Labor candidate ; Congressman Pat Kelley and John G. Emery, former commander of the American Legion. Each of these opponents made a special spe-cial appeal, attaching Townsend for his vote to seat Senator Newberry of Michigan, Mich-igan, an Issue that crowded the others Into the background. The whole country was interested as the Newberry case had figured In several state primaries If, Indeed, It was not the main Issue. So the result In Senator Newberry's home state was awaited with Interest. Senator Town-send Town-send maintained that no money was fpent Illegally In the Newberry campaigns cam-paigns and defended his vote to seat Newberry. Townsend carried 60 counties ; Baker 22 ; Kelley 4, and Emery one. Politicians Poli-ticians therefore claim to see in Townsend's victory a vindication of his defense of Newberry. and even of Newberry himself. Senator Townsend Is a lawyer of Jackson and served In the house for four terms beginning with the Flfty-elgbth congress. If elected, his coming term will be bis third in the senate. ..i..m.iii. urn Ti ihiiii. ii.i urn iiini "Cold Feet" Before, Not in the Game tpiiiMiiiiiwMiniiimnu nsiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiswiiii mi iinim i mi itiiissainsnnwissiii iiisiiwiwiiiiiimiiisijiiiwwwwiiiwwiimhi1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii mr "iti Why Is It that Mustapha Kemal rnsha, dubbed the "ilaniing torch of Europe," has through his recent military mili-tary exploits brought about another of those well-known International crises In EuropeT "Ah! Caution," is the answer of Dr. Jomos M. Fitzgerald, expert physiognomist phys-iognomist and character analyst of Chicago, after a study of a photograph photo-graph of the Turk leader. "That sounds contradictory. We don't usually usual-ly expert whirlwind action In a man dubbed 'cautious. But extreme caution, cau-tion, reinforced with certain arcom panylng qualities. Invariably ' breeds the most violently desperate action Imaginable," explains the doctor. "Xote the extraordinary protuber-nmcs protuber-nmcs of this man's skull directly above the enr. That's the seat ol caution. This means that, when his mind Is made up, he nets fearlessly. Thus we see Lira fighting, coldly, cat oulatlngly. i 4 A "Note Uie liberal breadth of Jaw, the high cheek bones. That's where he gets his courage. We note an unusnal. wldth from the base of the skull to the tip of the chin. This shows will anfl ambition. We see the eyes set far apart, the bulging forehead Just above the brows. This denotes keen powers of observation, of remembering what he observes. The top of the ears set well below the upper rim of the eyes. This Indicates his destructive propensities. propen-sities. "tils lofty forehead Indicates he possesses good generalship. He la able to think, plun, and deliberate before acting. "A well-rounded chin shows his sex love. This quality explains his devotion devo-tion to his own people, a kind of tribal fidelity." What Will the "Stormy Petrel" Do Now? in mmmm iiwiiiw ywwwwi wi.i win wtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mi I .inii ii.rMMw. .iii.miiwiiwiih m m l. -'J - ; Rear Admiral William 8. Sims has Just celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday birth-day and therefore retired from active duty In the navy and from the presidency presi-dency of the Naval War eollege. And now what Is he going to say about things? There Is a lively curiosity to know. For he's a bluff old sea dog and has long been known as the "stormy petrel of the navy." He's twice been publicly reprimanded for his freedom of speech once by President Taft for his memorable address In Guildhall, London, In 1011. when he assured British Brit-ish naval officers that In the event of a war between Britain and Germany they could count upon the support of the United States. The admiral aguln evoked the official displeasure of the Navy department In June of lust yesr, when. In another London speech, he severely criticized American 1 sympathizers sympa-thizers of the Irish cause. For these remarks he wus criticized by Secre- tr oeuuy. ilte admiral was outspoken in his criticism of ex-Secretary I'unicls' administration of the Navy department durjng the war and of ths manner in which naval decorations were bestowed. After the second rebuke Admiral Slras declared that he would refrain from all public discussion regarding naval policies, but Intimated that he would have a number of things to say upon his retirement from active service. iwini.M.1 ii . i rr in iiiiiwiiniiwiiii II M i .M nil II i.iiiim iiimit in nun m r ' Red Cross Relief on the Bosphorus The portrait herewith Is that of Major 0. Claflln Povls, of Boston. Mni"s.. "who Is In charge of American Red Cross relief operations among the thousands of destitute refugees In Smyrna. Major Davis has been In charge of American Red Cress relief for Russian refugees at Constantinople Constanti-nople since December, 1910. Us went ta Smyrna on an American destroyer Immediately after the plight of tie civil population there became known te ths outside world. Press dispatches praise Major Davis, who Is regarded as a "silent hero of the district." When he is not "feeding or comforting survivors he Is struggling to get the Turk, French, and Italians to remove bodies from the vast funeral pyre In order to pre- ' vent pestilence," says one correspon dent. Another writes: "Another gallant Amerirun U Mai. C Claflin David who .5 ...V f ' J - ' "- for ten days and nights did not rest, giving succor to tne survivors mid pi end tag with the Keiuallsts to adopt a merciful attitude. He organized the itiicl rommfttee and was such a splendid, tender and lovable cbaiacr that c tba Turks revered blm." |