Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1921. 2 - Tg“ph: qEle'*‘{,‘,fi?, il ml "‘m; SR 'i,‘;'::;t"_';.i'm:"rz.“;t e vy Editorial Digest AY THE TIRE S $9 80 Psdnrfi;icmnp :.23.1{.2" ol o i naval operations. When it is neces- |our market. / WASHINGTON, D. C. ary to e reE en ol i o | AT N A¥chang aronh thesat bwol oon: 3 'u' 30!3'/: e ‘ The Better Kind Pal em up { caecu™e| CHAS. E MlLLER Inc. | 115, 1921 | Place to place he must request the|tentions have been sung many times. ~:April 15, bureau of navigation to order the!in Congress and out. There is prob- 2333 18th St. N.W. raites Formerly Miller Bros.' Auto Sopply Houss. | Col. 1077 1235 14th 8¢ 14th St., 4 | i A lll t. 4 Doors North of H St. | '4 Rose Bushes Hardy Monthly and Climbers, | Best Varieties. |Blackistone’s, Inc. 14th and H Sts. N.W. LX) For a Quick Peace. When President Harding declared himself. in his message before Congresas, as favoting speedy peace by resolution he reflected the majority opinion of the shi B pf ly little new on either side to be r | shift. When construction work is|abl) b THEODOBE ¥ N(?Y_Es Eflito requisite he must ask the bureau of |sald. The war has produced many 'l‘hel!venrng Star Newspaper (‘ampany construction and repair to plan and |changes, but has not changed the » H This is simply in correction of a condition that has developed in the hes'y adjustment of war organimation and has nothing to do with the pro- posed creation of a united air service. If the Navy is to have its own fliers they should be established as a dis- tinct bureau within that department. 1f later thesair services are to be united a better organization will have heen orro«u-d meanwhile by the adop- tion of the President's recommenda- tion. purpose to meek & larger volume bf |and hose supporters did s great deal| Wonder if Mr. !lu hss begun At present naval aviation is in a|forelgn trade demands low barriers, | 'O :{,?,“_""}’:‘f}g{u‘n“‘(,‘};f“‘g::‘“" higiibool Saveat ing —Byracusé most peculiar condition. The director ,o! that service has no administrative power, being merely the senior mem- the lines that have long done service. ‘The home markets as far as possible for home productions. Good dividends for American capital. Good wages for American labor, and constant employ- ment for labor. American standards of living. American independence, in- creased and preserved. A low tariff—a tariff for revenue only—is advocated on the ground that the freer our trade with the outside world the beiter for us. Our declared when any st all. If we are to sell we must buy. If the foreigner is to admit us -to our sdvantage to his The Eqpiestrientie and the Costume. or oblte‘rvntlrm there's no lack She'll pass, when thus arrayea, Two minutes on the horse's back; Two hours on promenade. Jud Tunkins says the most shocking thing about a divorce scandal is that 50 ny people enjoy reading the detalls. The men who invented suspendets The. olopk trade 19 said to be quiet. But they haven't been able to lay off any bands yer—Dayton Newa. assured ten thousand times that it is dead. Then why this ceaseless itera- tion? .The tariff of 1842 is dead, but nobody finds it necessary to make sol- emn proclamation of its demise every other day. Nothing but the haunting fear thatf, after all, the league of na- tions is not dead prompta thia strange insistence upon a thing hoped for rather than felt. The President, like every good American, yearns for a world agreement against war.—New York Times (tndaMMln( ent democratic). Men e luvl all right, but— equal to whu?—Nuhvm- ‘Tennes- sean. dlnnun‘:mma“ &omo;uue a;.n.m amns it TR YS,~] ton g o Raleigh Haberdash 1109-1111 Pennéyivania Avenue | American press as expressed in the days e fundamentals. Trade remains trade, | preceding th e T * Business Office. 11¢th St. and Pennsyivania Ave. | supervise it. For motors he must go i n preceding the convening o g 7 77 ” y H S New Tork Offices 10 Nassan 8L, to the bureau of stemm engineering. [and is still described truly as “enlight-| While there are, of course, varying B { Chicago Office: Firat National Bank B For airpk ns he must go to the |ened selfishness.'” i to the differences between a N don, El plane guns epara enc s is e s L bureau of ordnance. And all of these | It s still true, too. that the proof [ [Separiie: peace and such a one as s You only get out of a N e R At e SUR The Sty | requests and others incident to the |of the pudding is in the eating. Bourke |onintons on the general question Gf the it ikl fhe smaler pats § ~ 8t 0 cents per monthi: dails only. 45 cents PEr |1 corvice must be made. not directly, | Cockran descanted yesterday on soup ; ".'.nd’::'x':ne::‘rx:-‘:lcml;«m‘:-:mm!’:‘ I:“_)‘u:::: in. Your money back if \ Moath.) Sunda or eiephone Maln | but through the chief of operations. | houses, and predicted that under pro-faceording 1o projudices. for or against these don't satisfy. § e k. Callection, "1 All this means delay, confusion and |tection they would come again. The | the n\(\‘n?l.'nl:.‘.m-m. et N\ A inaffectiveness: Ulast time they appeared in_ this country duction that the Roanoke \ Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. burean of aeronautics would. of ;was in the that followed the enact- ¢ « position i that “appar- § = " s Sk Fils i ently we are to have peace by resolu- Maryland and Virginia. urse, utilize the machinery of the|ment of the Gorman-Wilson low-tariff { (RIS, we ate Lo have T ealiny he v § Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 mo., exis bureaus of the Navy Depart-{measure. The greatest prosperity this | e peace but rather, N L s Xiting B as the I'hit *ublic Ledger (inde- N * Daily oniy... 1y ge00: 1 mo. S0 ment. but it would do so directly, even | country has ever known was under 28 thell il e et e N ot Sondayionly... S as other bureaus act directly. 1t would | the Dingley tariff measure, drafted on i he'je i) o3| \ Ai Gilues: Sinsee. {have control of its own personnel, even liprotection lings: and which sy e, New York Wotld ((lemoctatle) N p B:{R 2:?\ though there might not be a distinet Gorman-Wilson meas 'vx‘:‘wp(xm: thus: “The Knox resolution § Sanday or and separate service Store one, at least, for protection. for W sepurate peace with Germany s \\ s b i 10 be adoptes ut it is e NN 3 A change such as that which the a separate peace. 1t i to be described N\ Concerning Premier Briand's Reply | President recommends would seem to| The Maintenance of Highways. resihution o) ena)i(he et (ahe \§ s itely 1 with good ad- B orenide A ate beac 5 v 4 N Premier Briand's reply to Secretary | D¢ so definitely in i Two sentences from President Hard mutilated ratification of the treaty \ ;i inistration that no doubt should 8 Eoad of Versail for \ " Hughes' note of April 4 on the subject | Ministrati X first message to Congress will | 5, ("R d states in to asaume no | N o > mandate con |exist. The nuval alrplane service dur-| . o the unqualified applause of | Al i \ ~ :r: th:‘ n;mfm‘f:vmar: ing the war was highly efficient. It{ Washingtongan: They were | h,.;,m,,l. Ledger ‘:,_.',,.,,i,,mwl;i”;(}:: \§ \ S of a o % 5 " o o - 0 s by plics N S ‘; m; an acceptance of the admin. | Still has much to do in the way of de- | yii00q in the course of the President's | (1o (h o he accepts by Hoplica o N \\\\ r :‘Lr';l‘.u;'.s‘ claim that to date the!Vvelopment and experiment. Tmportinti o, eegion that Congres: ment and it imposition of venaities § § i Bl S pE & remai > solved. o ) . nquished, and rejects the | NN . United States has surrendered none |Problems remain to be solved. Thel gy iy pecoming influence e e i N § of the rights aceruing unto it under !Dest t¥pe of machine s not NCU e poticy of the several state This 1lan would, in the opin- |\ § the treaty of Versailles. For while the | €Voived. The hest methods OF AN | matter of highway improvement. They L L \§ § S, o en for this service are still unde: | . 2 €0 € : TN French’ premier pronounces himself to i Mien for this service ar w folle Viotory o declare a | N Brenci s ",‘":‘ ,IH o l"," ‘,,:,"r until, termined. It is remarkable that so I know of nothing more shocking | 3 y without \ § Be unable: Tormaliy toj ant [high a degree of efficiency has been fthan " the millions of public funds | reiard ‘o the < treaty and [N \ after an understanding has been | z 2 e wasted in improv asted [ the leagie of natio s not practi- \\ N ceached with the three other powers, | T®Ached under the difficult conditions | fo o, ™y, 0T of ‘main-|cal” Lo wnuld be “a simple matter” |\ e eaneonsls addressed . by Mr. | that huve prevailed. tenance.” And, no matter |10 pam such a resolution. the New: simultaneously "“d"‘;“ by A how generous ihe outlay fur constriic- |17k News (indenendent) concedes, byt Hughes. in pledging country to T s tion, cannoi b L witbone | 1L WOIA 4 ad o A evidence “the greatest desire to find a The Cabinet and Congress. patrol t ','v'x':'",.f"u:lf 5 o sfl.‘n"'n-'"m';):'o? solution which will give ev The renewal of the proposition to| The presidential position ix unussail-| Fven cheese N\ faction to the United States -1 admit members of the cabinet to seats | able. The evidence of the truth he i“l 'r;:j’m'"}'[‘); [fl,?;l:nrnm"l:_'fi'v:::: l‘l’fil A\ swers for France. That pledge. evi-lon the floors of Congress, with the |asserts is daily before the eves of Con- | Uy Tiit Doeh bper Tor tep Feass Wil \ © dencing the broad sympathy and!privileges of debate, may have grown|gress. One method of Brgister " (independent | republican) \ friendship which happily unites France |in part out of the invitation by the | whoily becoming influence” is REINLD dnt excenu AR L e Tlamad At \ and the United States, Will o far {0 President to the Vice President.to oc- | ting a worthy example. The search | fatyre " This popular reaction, as the ward assuring the vindication of lh?l(-u;.y a seat at the cabinet table. for an epportunity to do so need not M;’"d‘;_mm,g”k“rSP'P:";".‘__"““'; be that Hughes contention. Mr. Coolidge will add to the interest | extend iy far from Capitol Hill. | “the Rrench would ccriainly reel that Yet as we consider the graciousness!of the cabinet meetings by observa-| Congéess anjoys undivided responsi :'":'.'fi 1{:;;;1(»:1»1':;: L‘fi?w;”:;;::d ‘t'r;m: of the gesture of France and look for-jtions based upon his knowledge of |bility for taa butiding and maintenance f (e Girmans would fel that they had ward to the acceptance of our ciim | public questions, and of the State of | of the public highways of the District | scored a dixtinet victors | = " by, the others to whom it was ad-ibusiness on Capitol Hill, particularly [6f Columbia. Leading to the seat of | J Would mean cssentially. to the ~ dressed we cannot avoid the task of lin the Senate. The new wrinkle is|the national government, there would|“the entire climination of the United = inquiring into precisely how far and | certain to justify itself. seem o be excellent reason why those { S1ates i 4 factor in the cquation of 1921 Schafiner & Marx under what circumstances we can| So In the case of cabinet members | highways should be well builded and at a time when “France and | Ky €CoP/ment Hart with justice press the principle therein | in attendance on meetings of either | maintained. Such has never, however, nd im;hllxvn::r:, n;‘a‘ll ft'l:):nmtzfixl laid down. That principle, briefly |House or Senate when departmental |been the case. So to President Hard- | iSumtey™ Nfey Son et from this stated. is that as one of the Victorious | business is up. Their ohservation, |ing's well considered advice of Tues| kexon Chronicle (independent) holds, powers in the great war we are en-|based upon intimate knowledge of the |day might be added, in all seriousness, | {4® f My Ve, ncmh«n i 'L"i. 5 titled to coequal rights with our former { matters under discussion, would be of | the suggestion that the gentlemen of inct 'lnu\'l‘ in asslstance to Ger- » allies in every phase of the settlement | value to their hearers preparing to|Congress spené a couple of hours .r""«fl.:nlfi st s {,‘,‘7..;‘.“':1:'.‘-‘2:5 ° " contracted at the end of the war. | vote. apiece in motorfng over the highways the Milwaukee Journal (inde- The facts comprising the foundation | Presumably, they would not care to|of the District, and then enter upon "HIA Adds, “stiffens Germany's for that principle have been rendered |attend at any other.times—probably | the business o Influencing the states, e the pics o tha Bremarns JAnfinitely more secure as a result of { would not have the leisure. They are|by seeking & to remedy the condl- ot pet ‘.- by rlr-.!olulllunt, !h‘: Knnxv‘|lll.ll‘ the recently announced foreign policy | busy men, and, as a rule, find it|tiens they would thus discover as to 'h:_:,,!"‘;"M"':;;:"‘;',;’,"M ,";m"g“{:m“_". , - [ ] of thé new administration. We are 0 | nccessary to remain close to base. | furnish a wise rather than an impolitic {sane and responalble. ntatesmen in “engage under” the treaty of Ver-| Should this privilege be grantéd, the | example to the nation. Songreas. who “may be counted on — ‘ railles. and grounds for the unspoken | custom—or rather the duty—of com- ——— Hedlatly. Slnce the eaunCy. the Ded \ vet troublesome question which was | municating with Congress by regular [ A bill introduced by Senator Calder Moines Reginter {Independent repub. 5 . = Y \ bedeviling the minds of many patriticor special mesage WOuld 10k, Of |t exemp from taxen the Income fo | {401, ROLR It 70t £EIOR 10 oA Do you want a Fine Silk Lined Suit: Americans have by virtue of that fact | course, be affected. The heads of the | mortgages on real estate is designed [sort of proposal for an independent }_ been largely removed. That question, | departments would continué that, and [ to stimulate building. The average |lreaty with Germany. S .t 2 N/ v £ This statement the Boston Tran- ith e sttentant ressonine, s fo| sl to receive mnators and repre | househoidr. of course, would like o et (iAth I Hey RANER) AT Do you own a good Blue Serge Suit: this effect: *“As one of the victors in | sentatives whenever the latter might |gee some practical method for abolish. | refutes. The new administration. It s says, ‘“‘entere OWer Ape cally, the war we obtained our share of cer-| call at the departments on official ! ing the entire mortgage. Solemnly b repeataiv Lin At ld like a Sna v Clllb ClleCk ? ‘ tain rights and privileges vested in|business. —_———— Ipnd by reaolution of Congress the Ow wou y0u 4, the combined victorious powers. With| The proposition when taken UDP| Aq an official resident of Wanhinzw’;\"f“;‘;""' ’::;\;'L?'v'ntufillll_;;(li:‘;!, ql:;fl; i o . . p \ those rights and pivileges went cer- | should lead to an interesting discus |ton, 1. C., the Vice President will| e Bormanrct™ e, United 'States Or would ou prefer a ]'l(,'/l I{er] lng one duit ! tain obligations and responsibilities. | sion at a time when many innova-{goubtiess fee] it necessary to rema'".;:?nl-“p“xorr' ‘;mpn ,:u-l:lni:‘;;'.:‘r:] ;:;llr‘-v The other victorious nations in aecept- | tions show that ‘“‘the old order is|pjcutral in discussing the ‘brillianit yi::m be ‘L L ”m‘r&? TRe 5 . S t l T s ? : {. ing the advantageous phases of the | changing. giving place to new.” achievement of the Massachusetts club | miniatration will not have Kept faith I{ou) abou.t a e y ult (4] colicn u/eed < 2 o " contract Hi¥e “undertaken the dismad- In the gpening game,of the base ball | With the American people” = The g ' : » o e Minneapolis Tribune (republican) says % . nnnmmafinw:rmmunms - The Shipping Board. season. 3 that “prolongation of the xisting P 4 ‘@0 less?" Was never . - status is not conducive to world peace, %" " but one answer possible to that ques.| 1n¢ Preaident’s hunt for the right — the weifare of the allies o our own ad- X e q men for the Shipping Board has been | Tt reqiires nd erudite statistician to | vantage " tion. For the United States, enjoying diligent and well justified. We are up | figure that the continued incarcera- y r"‘w;;- ;}xp qug:;l?:“:n::g' nne“ol Ixet— the proud distinetion of having fought | . ;.et o ettt proposition. We need,|tloh of Ponai leaves more foolish | \n%,1id of 2 manifest incongruity in & e T e en Pufpone !0|and, as the President hac said, Inténd | money for the® race ‘tracks and the | (republicany says, here would be but e et e e on® DAlON |15 have, a merchant marine. It is an | bucket shops. one, thing o do-" But, with the Baiti- kg ; I . = de""&"’ ts ahd deny obligations |, rtant feature in the progress we —_———— ireal fssue’ in the queation of whether 'n the B ShOWl Of Was U eshie: PR have laid out for ourselves. We should | As a man not given ito Wasting | oralcnce e "ohiat e Ene e e 1 lg ng . The major stumbling block to & just |y ). 1 pered without it. We shall do | words, Senator Knox may’ rejoice in |aties restoring formal diplomatic rela- Svaiertion ok ;;" rights has been re-|y . "iyinze with it. Hence the im.|the fact that his attitude toward a "".l'.‘,’:,';',;','l:;;fi“x{n',"!?c';:’fr"[;fimmm ;""‘:Z:". ‘:‘ . ‘;:’;:m"“: ‘: “::(.‘r‘; portande the President attaches to its | technical state of war s fully defined | howsver fomo ac misgjvings, A peace 2 2 are, . to Tatl at | i resolutfon would not “in any manner . the treaty of Versailles with reserva. | ProPer management. He wants th.nlnnd appreciated, Hipdishnd frlendly understanding with tions and modifications, and the oig, | t© D¢ Of the best. —_————— which the United States has regarded troublesome question is still with us, | At the very start we shall be ’"' Many a joiner is disappointed to find | the allies.’ “J?"Jéu‘.!fl“"lufi‘!.?‘l';uc;‘?f.?; B & Fiads - | competition with Great Britain and|a league or -association wanderifig |l coUrGof SCtion, along which *we g adler & ;"‘“’““ F=and s "’"’;I"‘ Japan—two highly successtul seaaway from the objects expressed in the | Sloux " City ' Journal” (regublican) be- ity our obliestions and remporially dcarriers. And, novices da we shall be]opentiig pages of the constitution. A e irusen mvation b !yhx:d' “;":':‘:“t £ e o | by comparison with them, our entrance AT T S ghich other nations are struggling for es, e n modificatio - of our rights and prisfleges" su:; into the field will spur them to greater | 5 forgiveness on the part of the ”l‘v‘:“t“v:‘:"t:;?nion of ita proponents, there thy is but d h activity. They know the game from |government should assist “political | is nothing in the Knox resolution to y ere is bit one answer, and that an-{ "y, "50q have been playing It 10 | seioners to fon et some of their old |JUStfY the charge that it proposes, as swer should and will be the primary i i 8 e of their ol m. New York Tribune (#epublican) puts N basis by which decisi h big profit. £ ideas. “‘to have this country desert its allies \ s on upon each Pro-| "o . o s getting ready to enter, La it aman from ' worla_dutien.” ety of Vermilie Wil b reachcd. |Bonin is considering the sish. and at| TRl SRl ot I doos tal mean, the Budsle Comener: = 34 no distant day Germany will be bid- g many can evade any of the responsibili- | B It may well be that certain modifica- ties imposed upon her by the terms of |§ tions in our obligations may be so de. | 911 fOF ocean frefghts again. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. the treaty.” le 20 to wattant a praportionts| 1M uch company we must exert our 2 NEON o Teauction on e et e Honate | best powers it we are to realize our Endless Ceremontal. “Under the Existing Treaty.” must be decided from ,h; viewpoint of expectations. The question is one of [ parora the throng a statesman stands,| What President Harding- will have management. We have the ships. Our { vy, everybody shaking hands. to say a year from now, or perhaps our duty to ourselves and our children 3 ¢ 2 4 J two years hence, will interest the purpose is fully approved. Both parties L and to humanity. Having decided, one ! & country more than what he said yes. way or the other, we must pay the futs | 3¢ committed to the policy of restor- { Nohody wishes to neglect fcrday’ in his address to. Congress, ' ] . brice for our decision, And becaupe, | 1€ the f18 to the staffs of merchant |This demonstration of respect, | HI3 eaition In by no meths an cary You Paid $75 or . $80 for Equally Fine Suits e for ou - ; p 4 under the circumstances. we are the | “hiPe. and having it appear in al o S by a group of republican menators / 1—" CIEEh ces, we are the| o ters again. Years have elapsed e work profound he may put|the irreconcilables of the foreign rela. M h : " o have the udement ot woerpor ooy |since 1t was seen in some of them. | through Sl aeapccm tetimbojinaiimocejend Only a Few Months Ago e i h'ir":::’;: n:m"“" the | put when it reappears its reception | And Bay, “That is attended to. league of mutions, Outside of that s . s cd ence, we | . & there I8 har an idea in their heads. fust judge with care, that we be not | W1 be cordial. Responsibilities, though vast, It 1% natural that Mr. Haraing should ] ey vis| to avol a_ quarrel wit] these ~ later judged. —_—mee—— He'll view as duties done at last- wi e h l 1 ¥ o 5 d b h The ‘attitude of France toward the| The steam roller referred to in po- e e ostration They R e e in = uc CXCCptlona values as are rePrCSCnte y these principle set forth by Secretary |litical discussion is always described ;;' ":':" "h"l"dm“lf‘“‘ rest :’ f“lfl- soctates, triends; they are ambitious, 2 - = 2 3 5 e even a t, their urpose Flusihts, and the anticipated fuvcrabi, (2% being in the hands of the party in | The shaking bands is never donel | f5er SFrogust, i helt obiooss" 1o beautiful Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at $40 offer elo- reaction of England, Italy and Japan | Power. It is one piece of machinery Candor. republic. Tm:‘y do rontfrol(thh! Senate, - v % f course, and of that fact the execu- o - - thereto. add to the bonds of amity and | that I8 never regarded as baving earn-| .y, 00 v gaid Mrs. Corntossel, | tive it tnd, 9f thi 3 h f f h 4 lay b5 Which thi nation in vowed | Feboss on the nerup heap, o 1k ot by Jouh wrie amy s |, OB 15, SLber Bap, there_are. - quent testimony as to the success of our unceasing fight 1: thfl:. The U mu—;‘l smtw; will never, L m _— letters to pedple askih’ about summer | party, among them men of great . . v asking more than it feels it can e motor tourist ha: o e of 'em are inquirin’|prominence, statesmen wise amd ex- l ] h - give, slacken that attachment. way of solving any transportation dif. [2nrie Home of tem are inqulrin perienced in affaira. who are nat in to lower clothing prices. ficulties without argument over thé “At this time of year he can say,|of the ,,mlo", K]ho'd“ m:';‘, couu.,lufl - rates. . ' was sought, wou| advise e admin- The consideration Of inéome taxa. | - NOia ‘("l:" l""{:'»“'""":':;"":";fl:;’ sim. | 1Sration" 15 resume speediiy_ those ¢ ———— . tion is calling for congressional talents = 1 ut he isn’t sa it e sim. | relations of good unmderstanding and o} 8 t th in, = in higher mathematics as wel as in 1407 Beoberme 1o BrEiand s oot |yle truth. The way he answers e |2TCSERS 1A dupine The war Sxiel Full Dress or Tuxedo Suits Llsht-wflcht Spsty Fopcoats ! quest| «is, ‘Not yet.’ powers with which it was oclated. werbal expression. is no longer induced by conditions to i Mir. Harding in hin -ddna.'fleme.,_ Coat and Trouser Special art Schaffner & ———— steers a middle course. He reassures i s e aAwackeE: . Arts of Expression. the irreconcilables with the phrases Naval Aeronautics. “That last speech of yours was|(hey adore. but the sense of his great < insi at $25 . . responsi es prompts him to point e In the course of his remarks in the | Colombia insists that $25,000,000 is |what I eall commonplace,” remarked to the only way in which peace and address to Congress on the subject of | not enough of an expense item to war- | the cold-hearted constituent. security can come. aviation President Harding offered the | rant holding up a treaty. ‘was only enhdeavoring to speak ! ";l::la?" ?::!:n:be:‘xmsng Lrtc:t'z' tollowing recommendatio the simple trth in plain terms.” re-|the only sane and. Feasonsble way_ the “I recommend the enactment of Battling Under 0ld Cries. plied Senator Sorghum. *“You wait till |only one- that can lead to assured fran- legislation establishing a_bureau of I tfy to put something across when |Quillity at home and good understand- Aaeronautics in the Navy Department ‘“Here we are again.” The tariff = ng abroad. “In the existing league of to centralize the comtrol of naval ac- jtn | nobody’s looking .and Tl show you | nations, world-governing with its super- battle has opened in the House, with tivities in aeropautics, and removing i some phraseological Ingenuities that’l] | powers, this republic will bave no part.” $ the restrictions on the personnel de- the old war cries sounding and re- rfectly brilllant.” How can it have a part? Is not the tailed to aviation in the Navy." sounding. Protection is advocated on | %°U04 Pe y 2 league of nations dead? We have been