Saturday, Apr. 28, 1923

POINT with PRIDE

After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to:

Archbishop Curley, who says that the church must be militant if ever it is to become the church triumphant. (P. 26.)

Admiral Coontz. On June 30 he will take command of our fleet. (P. 5.)

Archaeological activities in the Yucatan, Ethiopia, Thebes, Babylonia, two of the Chaldees, Sardis, Bethany, Carthage and the two Lodoses. (P. 20.)

Organ music transmitted to gramophone. (P. 18.)

Mrs. Rinehart. She writes it and sells it. (P. 15.)

Eddie Eagan, scholar, amateur heavyweight champion of England, gentleman. (P. 24.)

Leonidas C. Dyer. His antilynching bill was talked to death by the Democrats. He will talk it back to life. (P. 5.)

Judge Julian Mack. Bucketeers will no longer conceal their books behind the Constitution. (P. 22.)

Fuad, by the Grace of England, King. (P. 11.)

M. Andre Citroen, who threatens to manufacture an artistic flivver in New Jersey. (P. 22.)

Reduction of taxation which is apparent to the naked eye in England. (P. 9.) Rafael Sabatini's pro-pirate propaganda. (P. 14.)

Assurances from Mr. Ford that despite recent purchases of coal, timber, water and rails, his cash balance still exceeds $200,000,000. (P. 22.)

The right of every man to cuss the government, now established in City of Chicago vs. Chicago Tribune. (P. 23.)

Max Reinhardt. Having failed with the Grosses Schauspielhaus he seeks America. (P. 16.)

A Government of the United States which is trying its very, very best to scare the sugar-grabbers. (P. 3.)