Saturday, Apr. 14, 1923
VIEW with ALARM
Having perused well the chronicle of the week, the Vigilant Patriot views with alarm:
The latest eulogy of Mr. Hughes. The likelihood that Brown's bronze bruno will be as collegiate as the bulldog and the tiger.
Heligoland resisting destruction.
" Collective bludgeoning" in our own fair coalfields.
The fact that two such men as Judge Lovett and Mr.. Holden can disagree.
The sensation created in Afganistari by Imanullah Khan.
The Cheka, now unearthing crimes 17 years old.
The housing of the Viennese bachelor who fails to marry forthwith.
The evolution of a Mussolini in Japan.
Henry Ford's French rival.
Harvey's investigation of the farmer-vote in Norfolk while he keeps half an eye on Iowa.
The fight that would ensue should Mr. Bryan become Moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly.
750,000 unemployed threatening the political life of Bonar Law.
The $2 bill--shunned by gamblers and now doomed by a Treasury committee. (P. 25.) Senator Smoot's defense of the sugar pill.
Mr. Broun's discovery that education gets too little mention in the press.
The artificial eye.
That German who invented kisses-by-mail.