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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
t ATTITUDE OF TOLERATION IS NECESSARY FOR PEACE, President Deals Directly. With Military Junk- ers Who Would Dictate Civil Govern- ment-Makes Demand for Intellec- tual Demobilization Omabi, Neb 1.-(AP)-Proxi ht Coolldge, @ddreasing the Amert can Legion convention here, declare? that the result of the World War wil be lost and the nations of the world will prepare for another conflict un less racial antegoniam. are demobil- ized and a universal attitude of tole- ration is created \If our country Is to have po aition of leadership,\ be added, 'I trust it be in. that direction, and 1 believe that the place where I should begin is at home.\ Asserting that no nation ever hud or ever will have un ariny lang enough to guarantee it agminst attack in time of peace or to insure its victory in war, the President: sald that \perce and security are more likely to result from fair and honor- able dealings and mutual agreements for a limitation of armaments amor the nations than by any attempt at competition in: squadrons and . bat- tutions.\ \No doubt Oct any muy thiw country,\ he con- tinued, \could If, ;t wished to spend more money, make a better militaiy force, but that is only part of the problem that confronts the govern- ment. The real question Is whether spending more money to make a bet- ter military force would really. mak» a'beiter country \I would be the last to disparage the military art. It is an honorable and patriotle calling of the highest rank But I can see no nterit in any unnecessary expenditure of money to hire men to build fleets and carry muskets when International relations and agreementa permit the turning of such resources into the making of good roads, the building of better homes, the promotion of education and all the other arts of peace which minister to the advancement of hu- man. welfare.\ Avoiding direct reference to any specific situation, Mr., Coolidge ex- pressed the opinion that. military power should be subordinated to and governed by civil authority, and con- tinued: \It is for (his reason that any or- ganization of men in the military service bent on inflaming the public mind for the purpose of forcing gov ernment action through the pressure of public opinion is an exceedingly dangerous undertaking and prece- dent, 'This is so whatever form it might take, whether It be for the purpose of influencing the executive, the legislature, or the heads of de- partments. \It is for the civil authority to determine what appropriations shail be granted, what appointments shall be made, and what rules shall be adopted for the conduct of Its arm- ed forces. Whenever the military power starts dictating to the civil au- thority, by whatsoever means adop- ed, the liberties of the country are beginning to end. National defense should at all times be supported, but any form of militarism should b resisted.\ Advocating a melective service act which would authorize broad mobiti- zation in emergencies of all the coun- try'@ resources, both persons and ma- terlals, the President declared that In time of war, power should be lodged somewhere for the stabiliz- tion of prices \ma far as that i dggbt be possible in justice to the country and Its defenders \But It will always be im to harmonize Justice and war,\ e continued. . \It is always possible to purchase materials with money: but '%mflflp6@dwhu Eleanor W. Merritt, D. C. Ph. C- PALMER GRADUATE HOURS: $-44 44 Daily Mon. & Pri. Rvonlng 7:4 Saturday» By Appointmant Flatiron Bidg, Rooms 1-4 Main St, & Olive Bivd., Freeport, PRBEPORT 157 asibie Noor. patrlotbin can not be purchased. Un- less the people are willing to ce- send their country because of their belief In it, because of their affection for It, and because It is representa- wive of their home, their country can not be defended, \If we are looking for a more com- plete reln of Justice, a more com nlete supremacy of law, a more com plete social barmony, we must seek if in the paths of peace. Progress I7 these divections under the present order of the world is not likely to be made except during a state of domes- tie and international tranqullifty. One of the great questions before the mations today is how to promote such tranquillity Declaring that one of the most nat- ual reactions during the war was In- tolerance, the necessity for a com- mon purpose and a united intellectual front becoming paramount, Mr. Cool idge sald that when the need fur such solidarity is pust there should be a \quick and generous readiness to revert to the oid and. normal habits of thought.\ \There should be an lnt-lh‘nhnl demobilization as well as a dcmobilization,\ he declared. \Prog- ress depends very largely on the en urugement of variety. Whatever tends to standardize the community to establish fixed and rigid modes thought, tends to fossilize society. If we all believed the sume thing and thought the same thoughts and ap- pled the same valuations to all the occurrences about us, we should reach a state of equilibrium: closely akin to an intellectual and spirituol paralysis. It is the ferment of Ideas the clash of disagreeing. judgments, | the privilege of the Individual to ¢z- velop his own thoughts and shape his own character, that makes progress possible \In this period of After-war rig- idity, suspicion, and intolersnce our own country has not bee exempt fr.in unfortunate experiences. Thanks to our comparative isolation, we have known less of the international fric- tions mnd. rivalries than some other countries less fortunately situated. But among some of the varying ran- jal, religious and social groups of our people there huve been manifes- tations of an intolerance of opinion, a narrowness of outlook, a fixity of judgment, against which we may well be warned \It i# not easy to conceive of any thing that would be more unfortu- naté in a 'community based upon the Ideals of which Americans boast than lany considerable development of in- tolerance as regards religion. To a great extent this country owes ite bo- ginnings to the determination of our hardy ancestors to maintain com- plete freedom in religion. Instead of ia state church we have decreed that every citizen shall be free to follow the dictates of his own conscience as to his religlous beliefs and aMl! tions. Under that guaranty we have erected a svatem which certiinly in fustifed by its fruits. Under no other could we have dared to Invite the peoples of all countries and creeds to come here ar unite with us in creating the tate of which we are all 'elfl- zens.\ ___ ENTERTAIN AT THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Sessions at the Reogevelt School are of special interest mornings, when different classes are assigned to entertain at the assembly. Classes of Mra. Hollister and Miss Finn enter- tained on September 25; Miss Stead and H. P. Daniela on September 30, and Mise Noble and Misa Seaman on 'October 5. Fire prevention week iz being ob- served by the giving of essays and readings at the assembly. An cssny | on Calumbus Day will be a feature, Friday, October 9. SCOUT GATHERING AT BALDWIN LIBRARY At the Baldwin library this even- Ing there will bea social gathering of the mothers of the Baldwin Gicl Scouts. Others interested in soouting are also Invited to attend. 'Iture entertainments planned by \IChureh 'cllled Mello-glo and try it PLANSBIGDANCE 'The Victory Chemical Engine and Hose Company of West Hempstead, will hold their opening dance of the season in their own hail this coming Saturday, . Members\ of the' com» pany have been working (diligently lund everything is now ready to a- lcommodate the large crowd that al- ways attends the dances at this ball. 'The committee has engaged Harold Davison an his Original Avalon Ramblers to furnish the r.usic for that evening. This or-] chestra bas just returned from Its summer engagement at one of the North Shore country clubs and has already been booked for many dances and other social affairs in Freeport and vicinity, The many friends of this musical organization will be glad to know that they will be back again on the radio in a very few. weeks. Following the dance this Sutur. day, the Ladies' Auxillary of the fire compdény will hold their monster dance which is being planned for November 14 at which time the muslo will again be furnished by the Original Ammn Ramblers. CHURCH MLL RUN MOVIES F reeport Parish Sponsors Whole- some Films for Children- Excellent Program The first of a series of motion: ple- che ot the Transfiguration of Freeport in an effort to. provide wholesome movies for the children will be held in the Parish House on South Long Beach avenue beginning at 8 o'clock tonight. The program Includes four differ ent films, 'The feature will be a bird picture, showing the migralion of birds from the forests of Scandinavin to the pyramids of Egypt, some of the scenes of which are very unusual and marvelously. benutifol, The photographer was the Swedish orinl- thologst, Bengt Berg. The other films to be shown are a eurrent events peture, a pleture com- panion department picture, and a \Our Gang\ comedy. On Friday evening, October 23. M, M. Club of the Church will hold ia barvest dance in the Parish House. Music will be furnished by the Nas: sau Ramblers, and refreshments will be served - -4 _- BALDWIN Girl Scouts had several flouts featuring the various activites of scouting in the parade at the Nassau County Fair @t Mineola, Friday Baldwin girle were on every floa'. Some were illustrating first aid, oth- ers doing home work and some, among the younger scouts on \For Better Womanhood,\ Mre. I. W. Barnard, draped in white and carrying the American Mag, very charmingly personfled the \Spirit of Womanhood.\ On Friday and Saturday of week the Ladies' Ald Society of S Peter's Lutheran Church will conduct a rummage sale in Freeport. amount of goods has already been collected and it I® hoped that the pub Hie will take cordial intercat in the event Mra, Carl Brown, captain of Buld- win Girl Scout Troop 1, accompanie by Miss Erma. Mawdsley and Mra. I, W. Barnard, lieutenants, took a large number of the troop to Mincola, on Friday, to parade. The girls also proved very willing workers in help- Ing to prepare the exhibits for the parade. New Beauty Cream Quickly Remakes Your Complexion Giver It the texture and appear- ance of a wild rome petal! You can't help but notice a striking dif- erence the moment you put it on! Nourishes while it beautifies-whit- jana, cleanses. Should be left on all night. Also makes wonderful pow- dor base. Not sticky or greasy. Get this new wonderful beauty cream Advt. - The World's Series Begin TODAY! Are You Ready? You don't want to miss one single play. Hen-av lut—werypluynmmbol Tune it up by install ing hew \A\ or \B\ batteries. the on which this A large Wmnlvoncmum mmuoumunmsum LATIFE HANOUM BY MILTON BRONNET NEA Service Correspondent MUSTAPHA KEMAL armies to within gunshot of 'Con- stantinople and menaced the French . in Cilicia. London-No baby in the B9W8®| /ng yeault was the Allics got Out voice croont e Turki e no little eice crooning the urkinh of Constantinople. Kemal had made Pooley ona oo 00 of paper of the treaties. Ho o cles. greatest romance of the modern had done more for the Turks than Orient, the romance of Mustapha in cent . Kemal and good-looking Latifa{®®Y Man in centuries And, just as Napoleon fell quick- Hanoum, went smash after what seemed two years of unalloyed hap-|IY and violently in love with Jose- piness, close comradeship and joint work for Turkish glory. This is the solution of the secret that has intrigued every foreign of- tice in Europe. It's the answer to the riddle furnished by Latife Han oum herself f \I love my husband,\ she said, \but our union stood in the path of| his further advancement and, as in the case of Josephine, it Is the wo- man who must be sacrificed. We were as happy as Adam and Eve in the Garden until the tempting ser- pent came. What was the serpent? That's a secret that will go to the grave with me. My husband had to choose between me and his ca- reer and he chose.\ The suks and bazars of all the wwarming East buzzed with the se- cret. Latife Hanoum had present- ed her husband with no children. It's the story repeated in the Old Testament from. Abrabam onward. It is told in a myriad of Oriental books The husband, desiving offspring, puta away the childless wife Only Latife, being a modern Tur kish educated woman, speaking Germ, French and English as fluently am her nfie tongue, didn't choose to compare herself to Oriem»[flying the flag of the crescent. It's tal wives. Hence the reference t0|a vision they are discussing in Josephine. And Kemal Is her Na-[Mesopotamia and Mosul and Syria poleon and Palestine and Trans-Jordania. Like the great Napoleon, KemAl{And it's got the British and French gnr‘flt Nimbus] llolrign Like in those parts nerv- orgican, Kemal left his native S@-|ous and anxious. lon{ki to study in the great inilitary school at Constantinople, He had a meteoric career of milltaty 840008®-/mantioned. Millions of Moslems Mes In 1007 he was a trusted MeW- win foliow a leader married to A to? 24 Tage ue itp its-$1231}? dencendunt of the Prophet | They drove out Sultan Abdul Hamig.|NOUWION® DaY an attention to the e - mere husband of a modern woman The young officer-he's only about. with new-fangled Occidental mo- 45 now-saw service in the Tripoli|, . , campaign, and the Balkan wars. C In the great war, he was the right arm of the defense of Gallipoli. As Napoleon had no intention of seeing a truncated France, so Kem- al determined to fight against a amuhedd’rurkey. He went to Ann; Prices tolin and rebelled not only against the Sultan, but against the Allies. MRS. ELEANOR “m He refused to 'petognize the peace, 4. that had beed fiade. He drove the} \ \~ \28\ seme * *n * Greeks out of Asla Minor, led his 25 Years Experience 198, in triumph in the g¥é@t deemed city of Smyrna, fell In love with the pretty wealthy Latife Hanoum, The old men in the baznars gos- sip whether history js to repeat it- self. Napoleon put away his wife, Josephine, when she could give him no child. He then married a daugh- ter of the Emperor of Austria and they had a son. But Napoleon ter be left never had luck af- Jonephinc. His empire erumpled, Victories turned to ash- es. He was beaten and exiled, And his little son died They whisper that Kemal wishes to propitiate the straitiaced Mo- hamedans all over the world. Hence, next time he will marry a woman who is a descendant of the Prophet. He can then make himseif Caliph and hence religious leader of all Mohemmedans Tust as Napoleon made himself Emperor, they be- Heve Kemal will nake himself Sul- tan. All around him are Moslem lands which might swing fato his kingdom. His little son--if he should have a son-descendant of the great Kemal and the infinitely greater Prophet, might inherit an empire The ambition to make the: vision come true is the serpent that Latife FURS FURS Repaired, Cleaned Redred or to any atrle: desired Strictly. summer phine, so Kemal, riding in January, j GIR mums MIDI “if ot 30 ¥en ApdflYc-n, New \Yon: M 1,-(AP)-Metro- [politan mustcat and literary clrcles wore stirred today in expectation u admiration over two girl prodi- gies,. ong from, Kansas City and the other from Brgo@yn., + Their talents have been recognized im theone case by & contract' to sing before the famous diamond horseshoe of the Metropolitan Opera Housé and the other by the publica-} tion of a second book of verse. Miss Marion Talley of Kansas City, 1# year-old daughter of a rail, road telegraphér, who has been studying three years since she first impressed the authorities of the Metropolitan, is ready for a debut that her musical critic of the Trib une: says will startle New York opera lovers. - \Lava Lane,* the second hook verse by 12-year-old Nathalia Crane, stirs literary crities to place her deti- nitely among the mature poets of America, The signing of Miss Talley by the Metropolitan was amnounced by Giulio Gatt-Casazza, general man- lager. She will appear for the first time late in the winter. Mias Talley has been singing since she was three years ofd. When 10 years 'old little Miss Crane, then a pupf in the public schools, published a volume entitled \The Janitor's Boy and other poems.\ Reviewers say that she has written lines which must be reck= oned as very fine poetry, some of it teetering on the edgo of great- ness, and that she shows the work- ings of a mind which is at home in the mysteries of geology, (which deals familiarly with the ouphrates and uses accurately many terms that belong to the vocabulary of sea-going. men. She is a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden. . Her ambition is to be a newspaper reporter and write verse on the side. She says that her poems and their strange land aften mature thoughts \Just come\\ to her. =----4-____. SPECIAL SERVICE AT £ Washington, Oct. T.-{AP)-Ds- mtruction .of the Shenandoah. will pointithe way immediatély to several important chinges in dirigible con- istquction; in the opinion of Ralph H. Upson, former international balloan dumplon and now chief engineer of the Aircraft Development Corpora- tion. He and others of the corporation told government officials they were prepared to build a dirigible of a new type. Mr, Upson outlined three les- sone which he said should be laarned from the story of the Shenandosh 'The next dirigible, he said, should be covered with thin, light metal instead of fabric, should have a reuch great- ec diameter compared to its length, and should have its control car fast- ened more securely to the frame. \The Shenandoah's loss of life was not large relative to the total num- ber on board, and the fatalities would have been almost elirginated had the control car been \wre rigidly at- tached to the hull,\ said Upson. \The fact that the airship broke In two is an equally direct result of its excessive slenderness. It used. to be thought that & long pencil shape was necessary for speed, but recent mtudies and experiments show con- clusively that air resistance can be reduced with more compact shapes, The most improved hull shape has only one-third the Shenandoah's length, compared to its diameter, Ex periments also show \at It !s pos- sible-to make an airship completely stable. \Improvements in stability: alone would greatly reduce the require- ments for safety-valve capacity, al- though there is no good reason for not baving plenty bf safety valves. Another important requirement is to allow plenty of pressure range from valve operation. The Shenandoah could stand safely a pressure of only 10 millimeters of water or about one- one-thousandth of an atmosphera. Airships can now be bull to shy-l many times that pressure, *Perhaps the greatest tw- tage of the Shenandoah was ite fh» ric cover-easily torn, inflammable, Ioose\and flapping when dry, straine Ing the framework when wet, soaking up thousands of pounds of water, and soon worn out. Before long this (kite construction' will be a thing of the past, replaced by metal clad airships, with rigld meta? covering. \'The fuults of the Shenandoah are no discredit to the men who designed and built her. 'They took the best that was available at the time.\ LUTHERAN CHURCH On. Sunday evening, October 11, the Rockville Centre Fire Depart- ment will assemble for its annual memorial service in'the Holy Trin- ity Lutheran Church, South Park and Lincoln avenues. The chaplain of the department, the Rev. Carl W. Nutzhorn, will make the address of the evening, the topic being \A Three-Alarm. Job.\ The choir will sing.. an.. as at this service, which wilt begin at 7:45 p. m. promptly. At the morning service the pastor will preach On the subject, 'The Quest,\ and his message will be in the spirit of Columbus Day. choir will render Gaul's ows Yonder.\ The JOHN BODNAR Furrier All Kinds of Furs Remodeled and Renewed and Made to Order stop 1: Residence PLEASANT AVE, Res. Telephone 2179-R Freeport Formerly 20 N. Main Bt., Freeport Orders Called For \No Shad- FULTON AVENUE Engagement MP STE A THEATRE D ' PHONE HEMP, 427 Extraordinary 4 BIG DAYS-COMMENCING MON., OCT. 12th Gigantic SEE Indoor Circus SMARCELINE\-The world's most fam- ous Clown BOSTOCK'8 RIDING SCHOOL-PFeatur» ing Lillian St, Leon HAVE MANS WILD ANIMALS -and the Greatest Assembly of Human Freaks -Also- Thomas Meighan in \THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELE\ CHRYSLER SIX ~ FOUR Weeping Swiftly and Surely Toward tbyTop in Sales wre f at
