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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1923)
Today France and England. England Hates Frame. France Hates England. We Are Well Out of It. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ France is the greatest fighting power in Europe today as Charles the Fifth of Spain was in the ICth century, Louis XIV at another time, Charles. XII at another and Napoleon overtopping them all. We talk about “dealing with Europe” or entering the European “league of nations,” or “joining a world court.” That isn’t the real question. It is "Should we mix up in European affairs at all, and, if so, should we go in on the side of France or on the side of the British empire?” This country cannot join with France and England both, in any sentimental effort to preserve peace. England and France are no longer together. Brief friendship, caused by fear in the great war,, has given place to old sentiments. France again calls England “per fidious Albion.” Many English men, including Lloyd George, the ablest, look upon France and Poincare as the Englishmen early in the last century looked upon France and Napoleon. Americans', especially President Coolklge, might well give atten tion to an article by J. L. Garvin, one of the best informed, ablest British newspaper men. That article, curiously enough, appears in the London Observer, belong ing to Lord. Astor, son of' the American that went abroad to plant American capital in England. Americans who believe the so called league of nations an abode of sweetness and light, and im * agine that England and France are still friends in peace as they were brothers in war, should digest a few paragraphs from Mr. Gar vin’s article., Without mincing words Garvin points to France as the enemy of Great Britain, the enemy* also of peace, the danger that menaces all Europe. He says of Poincare that he has “treated Lloyd George with de fiance, Bonar Law with indiffer ence, and Baldwin with contempt.’’ He goes on: “The British government now know their maji. Among these thorns and spikes what are British ministers to do? It is a devil of a question, but it has to be answer ed. One thing they cannot do. They cannot oppose France by any kind of force.” Observ# the last words of that quotation—“England cannot op pose France by any kind of force.” France has the flying machines. I-'.ngland’s gigantic fleet is a joke without power in world affairs— except as a police force to accom pany British merchantmen in time of war. England’s great cities are at the mercy of French flyelrs and French explosives. England can oply rage, •nd it does Fa^e; it cannot meet .'ranee with »lce. < Garvin goes on: “Our slow people and thfe slow people of other countrieif- do .not realize that the armed sup&ZOacy of France is more unchecked and more absolute than in the, days of Louis XIV and Napoleon, and that for a certain number of years to come we will have to live Under it, whether we like it or not;iWe say that though France is more un checked than in the most dominant days of the R. O. I. Soleil and Napoleon, its bases are sound. That is because the F’rench people proper will neither breed nor pay.” In this 'article, which has en lightened England and ought to enlighten the United States, Garvin calls Poincare, “The kaiser of peace.” He says that Poincare believes himself to be the man that won the war and the man able “to win the peace.” The British are hitter, as Garvin shows, when he says: “Britain, Poincare kicks away as a ladder whereby one has risen i>ut which he needs no more.” Remember it is not a bitter German or an Italian disillusioned by harsh treatment that Italy re ceived during the war, but an Eng lishman of high standing and high intelligence whom today writes as follows about France and its mime minister: “His temporary success'is like the kaiser’s; the ultimate catas irope of his methods is as certain. It is certain that for a Poincare ridden France or for a Peincarc led Belgium, Britain would never fight again. We rose as one man for the neutrality of Belgium. That little country, with amazing shortsightedness, has renounced its neutrality and become a satellite of France. To suppose that Europe <an be subject perpetually to the armed dominance of 50,000,000 French and Belgians, plus 300,000 or 500,000 blacks, is a theory only worthy of the brains of an ape,” There are bitter hatreds among former allies in Europe, many of (him no longer concealed. The English feel no more bitterly to ward France than the French do oward England. Frenchmen be lieve that England, for the sake of .Is commercial prosperity, wishes to restore Germany, thus creating m the French border a danger every year greater and destined to be overwhelming. Read what Garvin says ami you realize flint not only is it unwise but preposterous for the United States to attempt to play the part of peace-maker and mediator in Europe’s vortex of hatreds, jealousies and bitterness. (Copyright, 1923.) Diminutive lien Lavs France's Lar^esl Flgg Ma» France. Aug. Ill An unrhw sized hrn belonging to n chicken fancier at Jour veil hold* the record for laying the In114cm| c^p of any chicken In f’rnn,^ The * gx men* Urwl u* • inchee long and 'J fn* h«*« In diamet en / e % Coolidge to Keep ! Aloof in European Controversies . i President Will Follow No En tanglement Policy in Re . gard to Old World Squabbles. - ■ By I nivrmnl Service. Washington, Aug. 19.—President Coolidge'* first* week as active head of the republican administration has encouraged belief that American policy in the future will be guided by tlie traditional principle of no en tanglement in the quarrels of the old world. In his (lrst concrete pronounce ment on foreign policy the president emphasized the declaration that his administration would consider ■ no proposals made abroad that did not accord primarily with the best in terests of the American people. Sets Views Aright. • When dispatches from Europe indl-. rated that his views had beep wrong ly interpreted as being more favorab ly disposed to American participation in the old world muddle. Mr. Cool idge personally communicated at once with Secretary of Stat^ Hughes and immediate steps were taken, through diplomatic channels, to cor rect the misunderstanding. It was (lie first .time in recent years that a president has been so prompt to set right a false impression of the administration's stand on a mat ter pf foreign policy. Secretary Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, the latter an avowed advocate- of American partici pation in European affairs, both con ferred with Mr. CoOIidge at the White House today. Although Mr. Hughes declined to discuss his Visit, it is known that the president de sires to keep in closest touch with all developments abroad. Some Doubt Expressed. Some doubt is felt here as to whether his political associations will permit the president to adhere un swervingly to tlie path he has marked out for himself in the first real week of his administration. Mr. Hoover and those, associated with him constitute a powerful factor in a political group close to (he new chief executive, and undoubtedly will exercise a strong influence. On the other hand. President Uool idge must recognize, as a political consideration, the fact that hi* out standing rival for the republican nomination Is Senator Illram «IV. Johnson of California, an outspok en, vigorous opponent of anything that savors of foreign entangle ments. Upon his recent return from Europe. Senator Johnson avowed his determination to consecrate hhflself to the task of preventing the United States from becoming involved in the hatreds and jealousies of old world controversies. Washington was not Impressed by the dispatches from Paris revealing the substance of the draft of the latest French note dealing with the Ruhr and the reparations questions. Premier Poincare’s suggestions fail in several respects to meet the ideas outlined by Secretary Hugnes in his New Haven speech last autumn. ’• Differ on Three Points. In three points particularly the French proposals do not accord with the viewb held in tha^United States. First—Another adgrr.pt is made to link reparation*^. wfih the interna tional debt owed the United States by France. - * “*• .'■"Second—While purporting to make fanciful reductions in the reparations account, the draft persists in the heresy of failing to recognize the necessity of fixing a definite amount for Germany to pay. 'Ghird—No provision is made for an expert nonpolitical commission to de termine Germany’s capacity to pay. From the American viewpoint the key to the solution of the reparations problem is to be found in the de termination of Germany's capacity to pay. Reparation figure- compiled and juggled without reference to this ca pacity, it is believed, are of little if any value. American officials do not take kindly to the repealed efforts made abroad to connect reparations with the debt owed the United States. These attempts are regarded by some as made for the obvious purpose of trying to create the impression that the American government is the real power behind the policy of demand ing reparations from an economically prostrate people. Drastic Prohibition Law* on Books in Minnesota gt. Paul, Minn., Aug. 19.—With the passage of amendments by the 1923 legislature to prohibition laws in ef feet, .Minnesota stands oue preemi nently in having the most drastic prohibition laws of any slate in the union.. Under tlie provisions of the new law's it is illegal to possess a formula, recipe or directions which are de signed for .use, or used for, or In con nection with the manufacture of In toxicating liquor. The law explains that it is also illegal to possess any apparatus, Implements, machine or device. Jugs and other containers, used, in the manufacture or storing of liquor. • ft further provides that the destruc tion of any apparatus, implement or machine, any recipe, formula or direc tions, or any container, is prims, fac-le evidence that these were for use in connection with the manufacture or pofsesslon of liquor, and that any building wherein liquor is sold is sub ject to abatement proceedings and closing for any kind of use for one year. : Shrunken Sox Start Boston Domestic Bow Worcester, .Mass. Auk, 19.—Tho domestic happiness of Mr. ami Mrs. Kugent .1 Brule was shattered Just hentuse hubby's pet e.isfimere socks shrunk when wifoy washed (hem. ae cording to the story of the wife in asking separate support. ■Mrs. Brule declared that after the "locks shrunk her husband hit her and called her names In front of their two children. I!ubby countered with the charge his wife hud tieen loo familiar with a Worcester rest estate agent. The Judge found the couple were not living apart ..for any Justifiable cause. Bill he gnvjj flw wife and l children an ordci f• i the husband to i pay a \)oek fur then support. Somewhat Changed but Couldn't Fool Her Mistress o By Paciflr t AUantfi l .After a hunt of several mouths, Hope Hampton, the movie actress, believed slve had found her missing Russian wolfhound. Peggy. Black spots that vanished under touch and seven puppies (shown above) had been at^uired in file meantime by her pet. • Need for Horses j Felt in Country j Buyers*!, oable ,to ! ill A4 De mands at South Omaha * Sale. That there is a demand for horses in the United States was strongly, evidenced at the horse sale Monday at the horse barns, Thirtieth and L. streets, held by the Omaha Horse and, Mule Commission company. At this sale one lead of horses was sold for shipment.'to Madrid. Spain; W. C. Stewart o^'.IUtrrisod’r-'Xeb,, sold one load that brought aa’average of $56.03 a head; a load rif horses brought In,by Ren Freedman of Oma ha from South Dakota, sold at $55 a head: Robert Gardner of Cedar Kaplds, la., Ijought three loads Of 36 head wliioh he shipped to Jersey City, N. J., ort an order; one loud was bought by Ashby Nicliol-. Si. Lou s btlyer. to fill ' an order' at a South Carolina plantation A record was broken when our load of unbroken horses was sold f<ir aa average of $80.20 a bead, the high est price paid for that class of horse flesh on the local market since 1020. Another load was sold for an average Of $66.15 a head. Uotli of the Jstter loads were shipped to the local mar ket by Rogers & Hubert of Armour, S. D. Bud Smith, president and manager of the Omaha Horse and Mule Com mission company, said: "There Is no doubt there will be g bjg demand for horses and mules in the next few weeks. \ pad three ordereArr horsus from eastern and southern buyers that I could not fill. " Tomorrow and Tuesday has been set aside for the of "mules ex olusively and there will lie on sale 250 head of high grade stock for sugar and cotton cultivation. Ac cording to officials of the company. Omaha is regaining its imputation is a horse and mule center and orders are piling up for a good grade of horses and mules. The next regular sale of horses and mules will be held August 27. Methodists Are Active in Building of Houses Bv AvsocintH Frf«». Chicago, Auk. 19.—Twenty three buildings a week are being erected wholly In part by the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Jiplscops! .church, at a weekly expense of $33,112, according to figures compiled for the committee on conservation and advance. Vrevl ously only 12,000 bullying projects have been put through In 30 years. In rural and frontier mission fields 2,950 pastors are being mantalncd wholly or in part by the board of home missions and church extension, each pastor serving from one to four communities on the “circuit riding” basis. Schools for training these men are held each summer at 29 different Methodist colleges and institutes. Two hundred negro pastors also are on the payroll of the hoard. There are in addition 800 pastors and 650 spe daily trained Christian social workers in congested city centers of popula tion. and the gospel Is preached in 19 languages by #95 home mission pastors. These figmes do not Incline self, supporting Methodist churches whose contributions to the benevolent enter prises of the i-him h as a whole con stitute a substantial part of the $100. 000,000 pentenry fund pledged by Methodists the world over. (ia*oIiiip Is Poor Cooler for Motor Brake*. He jLeuru* Antigo, Wis.. Aug. 19.— Warren Mill of this town is positive that when lie cools 1 he brakes of his motoi c.h again ho will look twice liifore doing so. Hill recently stopped Ills car at n garage here and naked fm some water Willi Which to • ih»l the brakes ol his machine. The garage man told him to "take tliut pailful. The fire department was called upon to extinguish the fire rapidly consuming Hill a machine. The wain" he poured on the brakes of Ills machine happened to be gaso line. i Blankets Spare Blushes of Modest Statue of Venus and Adonis Shocks Citizens of New Rochelle and Threatens Morals of Daugh ters, So Coverings Hide Piece. By I nivrrml Service. New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 19.— “Venus and Adonis,” perhaps the best sculpture Frederick MacMonies has done stands on the pub lic library lawn under the cover of night and blankets. Thus am the bluslms of New Ro chelle spared. The ^110.000 stone said to have been purchased recently by the Met ropolitan Museum of Art at New York, was lent to a New Rochelle committee for an exhibition to open Monday In the library. Citizens of New Rochelle, passing by. were shocked to see Venus and Adonis, nude figures of mythology, elasfffed in embrace. Platonic? Well, that's one of the things to be de cided. "And it might corrupt the morals of our daughters," was the conclusion of complaints to the police. .Sergeant t'nderhill of the police de partment told Mrs. Charles George, chairman 'of the committee, and she hurried to Frederick Dana- Marsh, mural painter. "I don’t see anything wrong," he decided, ^but if It gives offense let's cover it up.” Whether Venus and Adonis may continue their embrace in public will be decided Monday. Butler's Aid Morals Squad Nurse - ( William Menogue (’ares for Bal>\ W hile Home Is Search ed for Liquor—Mother of Child Faints. William Menogue, secretary to Po lice Commissioner an B. Butler, has been appointed head nurse with the morals squad by squad members as a result of bis heroic rescue of a small baby during a raid Saturday. The squad, accompanied by Bob Satnaydlek. federal ngenj. had begun to search the premises at 1113 South Seventh street. Ernest Fee. head of .the squad was directing operations 6nd, among others, directed Bill, who had accompanied the, raiders in search of excitement John Baetun, proprietor of the house, stood at one side- of the room and liis wife, holding a 3 months-old baby .in.Her arms, stood nearby. The excitement of having her home k searched was loo much for iris. Bas tun. Just as Bill stepped toward her she fainted. As Mrs. lhstun fell. Menogue leaed to catch the child before it could striket lie floor. He was succesful in his attempt, and the baby nestled close in his arms. Bill laughed and turne dto hand the latij i sont' ether member of the squad. "Oh. no." they told him. "You res. cued the infant; it’s yours until the mother can take care of it." From then until the officers left, BUI followed them about, the child in his outstretched arm s But the of ficer* were deaf to his plea* and the raid was over, the confiscated liquor was loaded in tha-'Vfdfcrih K**d Rastun was ready to ride fo Jill before the nervous secretary \vas finally reliev e dof his charge BUI a bsqb^lor: but the squad had, deckled t-hao lye might make a good nurs*.- v rth training. He has been unofficially appointed to that position. Roadbuilders in China Find Curious Antiques By AnStittrd Press • 'hicago, Aug. 10.—A collection of unique objects found in Chinese grave- h Dumber of years ago is now on exhibition at the Chicago Art in stitule. Some of them, such ns a hand turned bowl, date back 2,000 years.. while other- ar*- of the Tang dynasty and still others of the Sung dynasty. Tlta| «x>llecttori has ltoen loaned to the Art institute "by a Chi cago art collector. In the i ollection Is the model of a watch tower, characteristically Chi nese. filled with tiny figures uppnt i ntly watching f>« tlie enemy There iv a temple Jnr of stoneware showing Cuddlm, with tile d**vll under his fee1, tlie sun overhead supported on s bracket, and 12 attending pro »t« ar ranged about the round base. The collection also Includes many finely modeled Vessels of potti i v, fired in such a way* ns to resemble bronze. There are i urious candlesticks, inns sively designed elephants and rows, and grotesque figures of various kinds. The 'illeclion was unearthed when the first modern steam railroad was built in China years ago The right of way rati over one of the sacred burial places of tlie ancient empire. Tito construction gangs | unearthed the venerated graves and brought to light thousands of curious ami artis tic objects. Tea and Booate. T«ondon, A up. 19.—"We lost th< •! United Stitt*: over n pound of 1 * o. j and they are trying to Ioho tin over i a bottle of wllUky." nays th* Star. | (ominentinp on l ho 1’nited States' thrt*e*milr dry 7011# SernioneUe Record' to Be Made on Phonograph T.os Angelos, Aug. 19—Phonograph records of short sermons by Almee Semple McPherson, renowned evan gtlistic pastor of Angelus temple, the churclt of (lie Four-Square Gospel, : Echo park, will be sent to spread the gospel to the four corners of the earth Mrs. McPherson has achieved what Billy Sunday found impossible—im pressing the speaking vblce on a phonograph record—and a number c' eight minute sermoncfTcs are being recorded for her. By distributing these records wherever phonographs are known." says the famous woman evangelist, I hope to spread the four-square gospel throughout the world. These scrinoTiettes also may lie used where scons of eager, enthusiastic vouirr men and women are being fitted to carry the message of C'hrlsl in ill far pin e« of the world." •Manila. Aug. 19.—A torpedo was picked ul) bv the people of Along along • small lisping village on the coast of Kurlgao province. Island of Mindanao, and is causing consider able excltenvent among the natives, who are Hocking by the hundreds to view tip weapon The constabulary is Inv ■ -Hgirting the possible source of the missile. Btissiuii an Kniffina. Mosi ow. Aug. 19.—“No one knows Itussia without seeing tho interior," said Congressman needy of Maine, after a trip through the Volga regions. ' I was surprised at tho size of the Volga fleet and the good accommodations vvhi.-h we were able to obtain." Five Thousand War Vets Coming for Ak-Sar-Ben Eighty-Kightli Division, Includ ing Many Nebraskans, Will Hold Reunion in Oma ha Sept.-28-30. Five thousand former service men, members of the Ji ahty eighth divi sion, in which many Nebraskans served during the war. are expected to attend the third annual reunion of the organisation to he held in Oma ha September US to 30, In connection with tile fall festivities of Ak-Sar-Ben. The program for the reunion in eludes addresses by Maj. Oen. Wil liam Weigel ot the First army corps area, former tliviatnn commander; Mayor -lames C. Dahlmnn and Mich ael F. Kinkead of Ht. l’aul. Parades, outfit reunions, motion pic tures of tlie division taken at Camp Dodge and in France, will feature the reunion. Pending Invited. General Pershing and other no tables have been invited. Plans are under way for a barbecue during the reunion. Headquarters will he at Hotel Home. The Eighty-eighth division was or ganized .September 4. 1917, at Camp Dodge, from mert drafted from Min nesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and Illi nois. Later, when these first drafts had been transferred In large meas ure to Camps Cody, Bowie, Doniphan, Pike, Travis and Gordon, newly draft ed men from the original states, to gether with men from Missouri and Nebraska constituted the bulk of the division. Nebraska Officers. September 5. 1918, following the re moval of the division to France, Maj. Gen. William Weigel was assigned as commander of the division, which was assigned to the Sixth American corps, First army, for training in open yarfare. On October 24, the division took over the Fuller? sOtisec tor of the south sector of Haute-Al sace, making a total of approximately 19 kilometers of front line. At the time the armistice was signed, it was moving with the advance brigade to the Lagney area north of Toul. Nebraska men who are officers or members of the executive council of the Eighty-eighth Division associa tion, Include Anan Haymond. chair man: J. F. McDermott, historian: Robert Burns, treasurer; E. E. JIc Knight, sergeant-at-arms; and Anmg Thomas,*W. It, C. Neuinarker. T. y. Thornton, M. Barlowe Nye, H. M. Buldrige, George L. Stocking, mem bers of the executive committee; A. C. Potter and John M. H. Nichols, members of the entertainment com mittee;1 John W. Yager, transporta tion committee; Robert T. Burns, Lloyd S. Smith and J. F. McDermott, members cf the finance committee; H. M. Baldrige and William Ritchie, jt„ members of the committee on vis iting dignitaries: and John F Hardy registration and badges. Ionian Bookmaker Unetl. London, Aug. 19—Daisy King, ,t woman bookmaker, still plies her business in the streets, although she was Just fined J50 and warned she might hava to "do a stretch at hard labor.” French Astronomers If ill Try to Discover If hot Is Behind Sun New Vork, Aug. 19—Prof. Charles De Morvan anil Prof. Marc Velllet l.avalle, French astronomers, who ai rived on the liner France will go immediately to Han Diego, Cal., where they will try to find out what Is behind the sun.. They intend to take photographs of an eclipse which they also hope will teach them more of dispersion and absorption of light. With equipment made especially 'or the purpose, the two astronomers, who are traveling 6.000 miles for one picture, intend to reproduce planetary bodies beyond the floor of light suf fused by the sun, if such bodies exist, they said. Coolidge to Urge Lower Taxes When Congress Meets President Will Aek Belter Ad justment of Burden—Fa \ id's Reduction in Surtaxes. . ■ — By luternalioiuil Vrm Emirr. Washington, Aug. 19.—Lower taxes will l»e strongly recommended to the next congress by President Coolidge. it was learned. The president will seel; a better adjustment of the tax burden, to satis.Y urgent demands! from all elusses that the present rev. enue law is operating unfairly and actually deprives the government of larger revenues. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, in his report to congress, which will be cited by the xireaident in Iiis mes sage, will urge that congress make possible the creation of new revenue sources by lowering surtaxes. Secre tary Mellon will recommend a reduc tion to a "5 per cent surtax bracket ■from the present level of 50 per cent. Adoption of a lower surtax pro posal. the administration contend.", will make it easily possible to lower the income tax rates on moderate in comes. Most of the discontent now evidenced from high federal taxes is the result of the present high scale of rates on Fmall incomes below the $5,000 claEE. Secretary Mellon will stress the need of action by congress to lift the tax yoke off industry to permit the spread of capital into new fields. Jinxed, Starts Hunt for Alleged Swindler Washtington, Mo., Aug. 19.—If such a person as Bouis G. Prim is any where about he had better make him self scarce when one Grover Bates comes into sight. Bates arrived ».ere in quest of Prim, adding tersely that when the meeting occurs he intends to put an end to the latter's earthly existence. Prim is not known by anyone here. Prim, according to Bates, induced him to invest his entire savings in a worthless company in 1*96. Since j that time. Bates said, this loss has! been a "jinx'* to him in six business | ventures. "I'll find him if it takes me the : rest of my life.'* Gates declared. aged in wood that ’s why I iooptt A Myprs To«*cfO Co If You ire Wide-Awake No matter what you want, a good used car, a salesman, stenographer, laundress, a piece or two of furniture to fix up your spare room, a furnished i m, apartment or a home, you will find in. <»' 'ers in The Omaha Bee Want Ad section. * 1 housands of people Viere in Omaha have found these little ads of great news value as well as money savers. By reading the ads that are of interest to you, you’ll be wide awake and up to date on all the offers which are offered there daily. It will pay you to read The Omaha Bee* Want Ads today and every day. Farm-Labor Partv Wants Dirt Farmer for 1924 Candidate Parley Christensen Says He Will Not Toss Headgear Into Presidential Ring Next Year. San Francisco. Aug. 19.—Parley Christensen. 1920 presidential candi date of the farmer labor party, reiter ated his declarationt that he would not be a candidate for the pYesiden in 1924. A full quota of candidates for na tional and state offices of a t! r<i party in all states, including Cal. Torn la. was the prediction made h; Christensen for next year. “W'c want an honest-togoodnes 'dirt farmer* to run for the pr<-*i tiency." he said. * "The farmer-labor party is organ lzed: It is a growing concern, and I is going to raise thunder In the n»i election. It held one convention re cently and is going to hold anothei early In 1924. so as to get a goo start. "Parley P. 1* not a candidate. IVf want some man who has farmed, who has been a national figure in politics who knows what must be done for hi* country and how to do It, and who c sick and tired of trying to get it done through the old, wornout parties " The ex-farmer labor nominee em phatically urged the necessity of third party. In this connection he said: ' The re publicans won last time simply lie cause they were tired of the den, crats, and now they are tired of th* republicans." Heat Stimulate!! Divorce Action, Figures Show Indianapolis. A UK. Ip-—Sumrnet with its hot weather tempers and v w cations, is wrecking many homes :■ Indiana, judging from reports o, crowded court dockets and busy law yers' offices from all parts of th< state. Couples who are able to get aio: . passably In the more comfortable months find hot weather and an 1' compatible mate more than they cai stand. attorneys say. Vacation* which put husband and wifa co stantly in each other's company ofte end in a domestic crash, they explai: A hot Sunday is a hard day for the ill-mated cotrpie, the Monday mor: ing rush of irate ’wives and hu* bands at the lawyers' offices, wbfc follows such a day. indicate*. "Driving from the back seat" on Sui day automobile trips is said to be a frequent cause of family upheaval Bar Candidates to Have Only Three Chances Now X'ew Haven. Conn , Aug. 19 — "Three times and out,” rather than "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." is proposed as the motto for the County Bar association. Candi dates for admission to the bar have been known to try exams anywher from six to 16 times in succession, but a newly adopted rule provides that a pers< n who fails three times sluill not be permitted to try again. That there is a “Uneeda Bakers" product to delight your table at breakfast, lunch, tea or supper. FIG N EWT0N5 Vi holesomc fig jam covered with a layer ot golden brown cake; perfectly delicious when served with tea or coffee. They are made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The W orld s Best Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers" % Bet1 Want Ads Kcakit*