Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 6

form™ 15 resd 1n all langusger. The | ————— | T PR T men who have been chosen by the' nine nations represented are known to Wh .9 Wh Atthe Arms et Sublts et s plo?xt'; . o S o Conference of ‘their intentions. Matters of detail are worked out in private session, in committee or in individual meetings. ‘But the basic principles are being ac- cepted in publié, and the words in which these scceptances are phrased are being recorded in a record of as O other foreignar will bs: more great ‘moment as any the world has closely followed at confer- wer known to be compiled. . onc: o':. umx:‘u:;: o;rm;« G men n stide |ang “’m"wm':’:‘g' "':;"‘1: leader of the French forces, presi- dent of the government council, or full exposition of. the French fears|,renier, & veritable Lloyd George of and doubts ‘and suspicions regarding |prgnce. He will be interesting to the good faith .and.the future pollcy | Americans, first, because of the great of that country. Good should come 'power he wields in a great nation, from such a disclosure. ‘If there is any | and, second, because he is a type of German public sentiment worth con-|Frenchman little known on these sidering, it should be aroused by the [shores. His personality, though French leader’s frank declarations to|pjeasing and compelling, is neither demand from the government at Ber-{of the suave polished kind, by which iin that & full assurance be given the |former diplomatic visitors here have world ;that Germany has no thought [been known, nor of the hearty and or purpose of war. spontaneous type of the French mili- The: best. results from the present |tary leaders who have visited the conferguce will come from the quality | United States. of rescnance to wHich M. Briand re-| Briand is not typically French, at ferred. 'These speeches delivered at|least not typically Parisian French. the plenary sessions have taken the |Neither trim, immaculate "nor neat, key of that of the American Secretary | e 18 the big lumbering type, heavy of State, who at the opening struck | ®¢% slightly stoop shouldered and the note of frankness;, specific pro-|W!th clothes fll-kept. untidy and posal and good faith. And in that vibra. | "ANEING loosely from his large frame. tion these words are now going forth | 11!8 charm lles In his magnetic eye to all the world, and ' great service 15| ®03 his mellow volce. being rendered to humanity even | Briand was recently voted the confl- though the outcome of the conference dence; of (the) French {deputiss,, buy only by a narrow margin, and, so it e not be all that s now hoped from |,y yngerstood that he dares not leave politics at home for too long a time, and he is planning to remain at the conference for a short time only. ARISTIDE BRIAND. The Fifth Season. confera; ere he to stay on as a delegate, (National Photo. Washington is playing hideand-go- | tnat body would hear probably some T e seek with Indian summer these days.|of the greatest oratory ever delivered ring up agitations, but now he has First you see ‘it, then you don't. Last |before a meeting of world powers, changed. He admits it, saying, “Only for it is for that accomplishment the minds‘of fools stand still.” New week there was no question about it|that he is most famous. i8_radical in thought only, believ- being the true article. The days were hSeven French cabinets has Briand '"5‘7"_’;‘ modsration in 1;;“-‘,']‘;&‘“ e = een a member in, four times the OUEgOsae a1 hasy and warm—too warm—the nights | o, & TINAVE o fe oM olitics 1t s Provincial town of Nantes, Briand's were springlike. Furnaces were al-|personality and the power to sway ©nly legacy was his brilllant mind lowed to go out, windows to go up, ice [the minds of the deputles and sena. 204 hi7 Deteunsive lanEueEs oo ors with a ful h - th wentles, after to be brought in, soft drinks to go[cO%% Wit & POWerful epeech that (i cation, he was working heart and down. If it was not exactly summer, | Many times has Briand faced crises S0ul for the labor unions, urging it was not exactly spring, elther, was | Where defeat seemed certain, and by ::‘;kfi'e:’:"r‘mfi':‘n:x Sovernmens one stirrin; addre: as e rallie 4 ¥ very much unlike fall and nothing at |31}° the diterent poiitical groups &narchist papers in Paris He ad- burdens should be lightened. France| If the responsibility for making this|ail iike winter. It was simply “Indian |around his standard and turned de- Mired Balzac greatly, and for a while sits as a participant in the Washing-|appointment falls, as it should, on the | summer.” As such, it must have made | féat into victor: in his youth he had ambitions to fol- 1 in his f 't but ton conference, but with no chance of | Commissioners, they will, the com-|cspecial appeal to the forelgn dele-|usme msngr b s ir i iDSIh BOF VR 104 the temperanment for writing he participating in its promised benefits | munity hopes, search diligently for gates who are attending the great|practices them out in the open air, lacked the gift, and soon drifted into unless some way other than continued | Some member of the present force as |conference. Perhaps many of them, |USutlly at night. Moving slowly on law. As an attorney he made but lit- maintenance of her huge army can be | Police chief whose record is perfectly T the Phillip Levy Store you will find good furniture attractively priced, on libgral credit terms. T_H.E EVENING STAR,|tion. It is confused beyond precedent. With Sunday Morning Edition. |, */200Y s groping. Hvery responsl- ble person, man or woman, may be WASHINGTON, D. C. credited with a desire to see the best TUESDAY. .., November 22, 1921 | NI done in every case. We are all THEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Editor in the same boat. But what should be done in thia o cese or that is the question. How The Evening Star Newspaper Company | should the boat be steered in sa Qense Business Office, 11th St. z0d Pennaylvania Ave. | @ fog and through such rough water? T Office: 250 As for the dominant party, so much assan Chicago Office: Firat National Bank Building. European Otice: 3 Regent St., London, England. [ depends on the complexion of the Evening Star, with the Sunday morning | Sixty-eighth Congress, the ekill of the II—Aristide Briand ‘The edition, ix deliveréd by carriers within the clty expe: 21 80 cents per month; dally only, 43 cents per most capable and rienced republi-; sy onl{. 20 cents pee m:uth.u = cans now in congressional commis- sent by mail, or telephone Mal Collcction 1s made’ by carriers at tne | Sion should be requisitioned to shape end of each month. the course. For if that party. loses control at next year's elections the administration will be halted in its Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1 ‘l > course and put on.the defensive for Daily only. 1yr. 3 . ., 1924. Sunday only 3 All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1y Daily only. v Sunday only Faithfgl Public Service. The Board of Trade directors, in ex- pressing to Maj. Gessford sympathy in his illness, appreciatien of his long, faithful and useful public service and The heart of America cannot fail to |Fe8Tet at his enforced retirement, be deeply stirred by France's “tragedy | voice the sentiment of ‘the community of peace,” as exposed by Aristide [371d Of all red-blooded Washingtonians. Briand at yesterday's plenary session | The District Commissioners, it per- mitted to select this subordinatefor whiom they will-be responsible, will be fortunate if they secure @8 Bucoessar to Maj. Gessford a police chief who when retirement time:comes will be social ills because Germany, the van. |able to-show asfinea record of honest quished aggressor in that war, “has |2nd efficient administration as that of not changed her mind,” but still cher- | the retiring . superintendent, an old ishes thoughts of revenge and plans| Vashingtonian whom this community for another “der tag.” respects and esteems. If Americans have not quite under-| The purpose of a police department stood the fear which keeps France in |18 to protect the community against arms, Premier Briand made it plain |law-breakers, to prevent law-breaking to them. With 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 |0 to punish it. The police chief in trained men in Germany ready to be | Order to best promote the community armed, and with an industrial organi. | Welfare will be devoted with all his zation capable of arming them quick- |might to thorough law enforcement. lv, it is France now who must keep | He Will not discriminatingly enforce the watch on the Rhing, and to relax | 1aw against one kind of law-breakers it, she feels, would be to make certain | and connive at law-breaking by others. that the gray hordes would again|A Police superintendency ought not to sweep down upon her with sword and | be the foot ball of patronage-seeking fire and a multiplied lust for ven-|national politics, or of personal spites geance and destruction. and resentments, or of locally influ- And yet no other nation, perhaps, | €ntial protectors of any class of law- so sadly needs that her armament |breakers. France's “Tragedy of Peace.” of the armament conference. France, victor in the most terrible and costly war of history, must continue to bear @ crushing military burden and en- dure all the attendant eccnomic and 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Your choice of genuine walnut or mahfigany finish, consisting of Buffet with mirror back, 60 inches long; China Closet, Serv- ing Table, Round Extension Table, 48 inches wide (oblong table, SI 9 .00 $10.00 extra), 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair; seats upholstered in genuine leather. $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly to the platform, Braind starts speak- tle success, like Gen. Diaz, read the American In-|ing in a soft and soothing mznner found to assure her safety. Limitation |clean and whose experience in police | dian storles with avidity, and mayhaps 204 continues thus until his lssteners of o X ] G 18, wElls N by ulled Into state of backing the union e became as of naval armaments would bring small [ work in Washington fits him to do|had wondered over that expression— | peacefulness and _acquiencence, and -their representative the leader of the relief to France. She is not building | 80od work in this office. “Indian summer.” If so, they had a |then he begins to warm up to his sub- socialists, and has held that position ships of war, for the enemy she fears| The community earnestly desires|chance during a few days last week to | 16t EStting more and more intense ever since. would not attack by sea. America, |the appointment of & Washingtonian, and ending in a flery burst of oratory experience the real thing. The deriva- | that invariably brings down. the orchime ars waits hon for roses Great Britain and Japan, all better | elther within the force or outside of able far than France to bear the)it, to this local office, if a fit man can tion of the term is of little moment |house in a storm of applause and ap- incongrous in a man so wrapped up compared with the actual experience | Biarward. het ey Sa o oo in aterial Sfialis of the wend burden of armaments, have prospect | be found among Washingtonians. The | of this fifth season itself. That it isnot [ber & thing he had said, but had wark piosseme bt trerc 1 o groot of relief. France has cause to rejoice | community knows its own people, only in the good fortune of her friends. | their points of strength and weakness, To find & way out for France is as{and can render in respect to them altogether unalloyed joy is fitting, |ISVST, been so convinced of any gea) of the poet in the statesman. He worthwhile a task as ever challenged | sound judgment of approval or disap- truths as those he uttered. Braind's for Indian summer Is, in truth, some- |age is beginning to show on him. 3 & dreamer, but he tempers his ” o His hair falls in gray locks about his Jreams with realities. Although he ) ° 2 D what of an upstart, a reversion to|fish he Reoh hangs’ loaoly oy 18 & born politician, a_strategist of 10'Plece Dmln Room Su t type, as it Nature, sighing for the full | his face and under bushy brows, his the first magnitude and apparently g e Keen eyes have become watery. but his absorbed entirely by public affairs, he | B . the statesmanship of the world. That | proval. glory of the past summer, had let her . G she should be relieved is vitally neces- ———— dreams run away from her, and in a | OIS, STO%S always more exquisite. ’,",,;fi(‘."’“,}'l;? aanman, "‘l‘;';;',';m‘.“n‘d Your choice of walnut or mahogany, similar to illustration, sary to the recovery of Europe and to| Business Visitors From Japan. |few days of abandon thrown upon the the leader of that’party for twenty- ffifl”‘ffl:?".’;e.‘{“?,g u;.'mwfm»"om consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table, 48- spori ars. 8¢ 8 :. : . . % the progress and prosparity of pec| Even with the armament conference | screen memorles of gladsome months n'.{‘“’?.: :u;t .:lr."a‘sc‘.l'.."':,’. "s.l,,'; Aristde, ke ourselven. 1o ‘nk‘: inch Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair; seats 3 .00 3 > \wing heavil n 3 ‘orm country; in fact, is not greatly dis- &ood varns and can spin them in an i i oo 2 Selisliin St Sumtng on e | ner dreaming. Indlan summer is a | Similar to the democratic . party. inimicable manner. When politics ar upholstered in genuine leather. ——— conference cannot adjourn until it at least has made the effort. Arthur James Balfour, head of the Pritish delegation, who followed Briand, might have been speaking for the American people when he said: “If that lust (the German lust of con- quest) should again tkreaten the peace and independence of our neigh- bor, how would it be possible that our sympathies so warmly extended should become cold and we, who have done s0 much for liberty, see it perish be- fore making another sacrifice?” How is it possible to belleve that if the life of France again were menaced by the lust of German conquest there would not be another American gen- eral there to say: “Lafayette, we are here™? France knows that such arp the sentiments of Britain and America,’ but France feels that she must have some assurance more definite and binding before she can afford to dis- arm. Premier Briand made that plain. Although he did not ask for a formal pledge of assistance In case of attack, he did say that such a pledge would enable France to revise her plans, and that he believed it would largely re- move the menace by bringing about the ‘“moral disarmament”, ¢f Ger- ‘Whether the American people, quick spotlight, the presence in this country of a number of prominent business men of Japan representing the indus- trial, commercial and financial inter- ests of that country is not denied the attention it deserves. The visitors, come to inspect business conditions and prospects in America and make the personal acquaintance of repre- sentative American business men, were received by the President yes- terday and complimented on the ob- fect of their miasion. This compliment will be repeated all along the line. Wherever these gentle- men go they will meet with a sincere welcome and be assured of apprecia- tion of their friendly purpose. And why not? Why should-the for- eign relations of any country be left at this time exclusively in the hands of politicians and diplomats? Why should not the: business men of all countries bestir themselves in the pub- lic behalf, and claim a voice in the rehabilitation of the world? % ‘Who are better prepared to offer suggestions of. value as to what should be done? Trade is a tie that binds. And just now trade, in greater volume than ever, is the object of every pro- gressive nation. Unless it can be re- vived and conducted with the pre-war spirit and success there is no balm in Howev: in his youth, Braind was dead or going badly he leaves for radical, a hot which all can be in sympathy, whether | urging labor to revolt and ever stir- terre. born ‘Americans or natives of other :hmo:.u visiting this land tor» the first EDITORI AL DIGEST —_————— ‘The American barbecue has been under distinguished Baltimore aus- pices a feature of the hospitalities to distinguished visitors. Circumstances render it impossible to gratify any curiosity as to that obsolete institu- tion, the American free lunch. The ex- perience, even could it be provided, ‘would probably be disappointing. — In his arrangements for intern tional understandings, President Hard- ing appears to be impressed by the |disapprovalsand trailing the ribbons idea that there is glory enough to go|of diplomacy in the dust.” ‘round. Lacking the disposition to “coerce” the Ulster minority into teamwork, |°f 2nnoyance that one observes the latest recrudescence of those statis- d lacking likewise the disposition, |sjea) The temperature of November 1s|*™ cal bores who insist upon telling us . as stated by Mr. Asquith, “to be par- |how much wi teterrad’ to ";’ ‘;“"‘e' ':_:::““;x“ ties at the ‘instdzce of that minority | luxuries S.pend {oack syearion exceptional. It is a record-breaking |to coercion of the remaining three- life is defined as th month, soy way it is taken fourths of Ireland,” the British gov- | sapplying the minimum of roos any 4 ne ernment, according to the view of the |shelter and clothing to the maximum New York Globe (independent) tac- |number of human beings. then cer- tly accepts the view supported by the |tainly a huge t - Conference. hospitalities make it|smerican press that the “hitch in the |for e o .d’é‘.‘m‘éixfi‘i"é’.",f‘é‘.'.f; s clear that nothing is further from the profieedx:h;- uet;m: to ll}lle up%x;‘ lt:l!t!:r be rfig.rded hu criticlsm of the Q % * 2 - . i rather e south.” 2 e|way in which we cond H h.c d o-P D R S Q mind of the plain American citizen [FUIEr LR 0 B e | e e e e acgnduct life. But 18 radae tece vimning noom utte . than & desire for isolation. rather than the “fire-eating Sinn|is anything at all in the modern in- < ) s Feiners,” should hold up a settlement | dustrial system, it is its capacity to Graceful Queen Anne design. Consisting of Buffet, China human sort of “season,” one with young ‘orator always fishing trip in his province of Finis. $25.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly Lloyd ’g tions Team. Light (independent) says that, like yd George's Fractio Richelleu, “he does not admit fallure That Ulster, availing itself of the|—he makes use of it. Instead of do- principle of self-determination as|ing all the talking himself, he invited the Sinn Feiners to do s t. against Sinn Fein, should not allow on thet o some talking r own as the same principle to &pply to its two | Tistening to. them. with Rpsarent oo counties with Catholic majorities, | spect, with the result that they have r becorne less intol 4 z olerant of him moves the Buffalo Express (independ- | ;1,1 ;¢ goiry "2 7RI, OF BT ent republican) to metaphor on the|head of the British government. s situation of Mr. Lloyd George. “After | tlement of the Irish question seems quieting the off one of the pai: to|BOSsible, although there was a time stand with & bit in its mouth, the | ungs €Ven he seemed unequal to the nigh horse now dashes off snorting Concerning Luxuries. It is with more than a faint trace 2 of the question appears to the Adrian |supply more an th i . B = . » and sincere as their sympathies are G‘f::y’;’; :“n’;";.‘;:n habe boen tsag.| FraDCe, without desiring to be re-|Telsgraph (independent) a_strange | food and sheltel and Slothing to the Closet, Serving Table, Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs, 1 Arm- for France, would consent to the giv-1, 5 = 0 " Cn e utual profit garded as militaristic, admits her abid- ::‘cdt ;rfi.':;lfllhiuéfc offaten fidhlltn pee. E‘:‘J:"‘a’.‘x‘né‘,‘:':?fi'. rt.)lwl:\;nln b‘aln(ll» chair; seats upholstered in genuine leather; genuine walnut or .00 ing of such a formal pledge cannot |30 Wb 8e8 ML 10 MO O | ing fear that Germany may again ber ot people in six counties” to “forty by our comparatively few miliion: mahogany. = id, bee u r g 3 millions of people” may be a “little |aires, we might feel now be said, because the issue mever{ .., ony 'tneir trade relations should| ™ to0 much of even British patience o | But with all our ideas of millionsires $29.50 Cash—$4.00 Weekly has been- squarely put before them. As it would be a commitment to a definite thing for a limited period of time, developing as the logical result of a just and peace-promoting ending stand.” "Ulster's rounds of retusal |as those who continually carry dolia o allow a majority to rule, based on |cigars between their teeth, we can- SHOOTING STARS. religion and the claim that such ma- [not quite conceive of them alone as & of rebel smoking & billion cigars. The candy, SOy S e the sods, the olgars and the “articles [ANDER 301 (independent), “sufficient,” and |of personal adornment” (to adopt the not under the post-war urge become stronger and moré cordial than c.ver. ——te—————— ‘Washington, D. C., affords the dele- 2 tunity to S the Chicago Post (independent), re- |statisticlans’ bi of the war against Germany which |gates from “""’“’l"“ "‘L’x‘c'; m'o’u e Private Gittum. viewing the “eoercion” of England by Imuz‘hlcbny“!ev:;;non:,";;‘olzr(‘:rl:t) ko Congress declared, it would hardly be |study & community Wi The Duke of Wazzit gravely talks |Ulster in 1914, believes “she should |aristocrat. We wouid infinitely see G teed Cast I an ‘“entangling alliance” such as |voteless is never recreant to its sense |~ ,, ¢+ oo1ue world affair, honorthlh)i.c:::?nn v.v.fitl:h for :her Ihm- peop;a k;’uymg c;g rs and candy than uarantee: ron = 5 X , measural came of her | peoj 1 ad alone, i Washington warned agairist; xor | of patriotic responsibllity. ‘While Baron Izalt never balks, Dion by mAking a fall measure of | e lsttor seranpcment wedld samis C oal Rang'e would it involve any surrender of e e T | But listens with great care. r?fluunlb}a s]ol:cesulnnn." dl"’l‘he pre‘i- of more people living in the world. : " A e Has soverelgnty or the creation of & super-|{ China has been aroused to & rc:.lb 0ld Uncle Hazsum has no doubt i‘)u ;‘::h OH“ .1'.1“} i “;?n"“:g). '?,pr'e ’e_ m’ll‘;:e llr\;xt;&e-m:lre dc]::_r &l:y. b.u':d oc‘ixo = extra large state, such as led to rejection of the |tion that there are large and influen-| o; gyestions of finance— udicees as bitter and black in their | triumph.—Baltimore American (inde. 3 flues, roomy fire- league of nations covenant. But the |tial areas of the world not included| gy private Gittum must go out extlren:,e 2 t:yu:ln: lr'\l meflrmixthlsr pendent). box, heavy Du- ia ' 0] vail, , = campaign against the league of na-|within her own borders. And face the battle's chance. {,';m“:n o) ey Hew Procin plex grate, re tions so-aroused the public against : ocratic), “reckon without public opin- ew T of Japan. movable nickel Bold Gen. Whacker has & mind fon in both countries.” The new Japanese premier, Taka. ) trimmings. Guar- any involvement in the affairs of Eu- rope that probably only an inspiring leadership could persuade America to 1f ‘Longfellow were alive ‘he could write a poem worth while about Chief Plenty Coups. On tactics ably bent. Ulster’'s “undue stubbornness,” as|hashi, comes upon the public scen I K anteed to cook viewed by the Columbus (Ohio) Dis- [amid 'troublesome times T i . And Admiral Smacker has designed | pateh (Independent). no less than that | sountry and during o peried of sur: ; and bake perfect- of Sinn Fein, will be unwilling “to |pense for the world. He appears to give France the pledge she so sorely Fine plans for armament. accept responsibility for making in- |be a clear-thinking st 1 aeeds. But men, however they may plan, % o8 clear thinking statesman, alive | ! = uees Joss o ” o evitable the terrible alternative.”|to the fact that Ja; 1 25 3 o 3 The “Full-Sounding - Platform, Discover, in the end, “Whatever happens.” the New York |ruptcy through its. ".o'vfiifi‘,?.fm"é‘;. h-.'r:l Tl A number of German statesmen are| In the firat sentence of his stirring| That Private Gittum is the man Times (independent, jJemocratlc) |penditures Moreover, he s described e evidently inclined to believe that the |speeth before the arms conference| On whom they must depend. B maaae somehow 10 1ive With the | Hor wany soary Mabnnied Btaten. 4 ecienis 3 way for thelr country to establish her | yesterday, Premier Briand used a - south. g|recosnized as one of the foremost . You can buy. ah finish. Uphol: d i standing among nations is to ga ahead | phrase that vividly expressed the im- Fatertaining an Audience. Bt (fg:m'-uh:"vre)utfi;‘ ;:nemfl;{g'o; ¢|dnanclers in Japan. He has enjoyed 2 g Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in . A wi D i and pay her debts. portance of this gathering and the| ‘“Your speeches are shorter than|gnc°7.(i*"tRat" “the government I5|and other conmtrioe: HE o B ND black or brown leatherette. Prices start at eagerness with which its work is being | they used to be. pledged not to coerce Ulster, if there | government's agent during the Russo- —————— . o - 'l Sen: «y|is to be a settlement of the situation Opinions differ as to whether the | Watched by the world: “';m"":;g ator Sorghum. “T |3, 1o be % Be et generously,” thoush | Imperceey wieited I &’.‘%’,},‘M"‘;&‘”‘fl ! ] 329.50 battleship is to be a menace of the fu-[ ,YOX Will rebdily admit that L bave been informed that the best|ihe Lynchburg News (democratic)|in 1905 and 1906 in this connection, » ture or a souvenir of the past. . Sking b lould feel | vaudeville monologues are limited to | thinks “the history of Ulster In recent|He is sixty-seven years of age, and $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly mo when rist 0 on this i » | years tends strongly to convince that|iacing 1, hi e (unrd ounding m?fl om, whinse ey twenty minutes. So I took the tip.” |¥o8U8 "0 0 & oifacle cen the {:‘ ;:fl.'mch";“g;ghuml; ’6%‘3'.5‘ y T ST s word that is said goes to the atten- e ‘inducing’ process be successfully in-|gd fo beilevs ‘that [ tive and anxious ear of the world and | Jud Tunkins says the automobile | voxed,” whils the Philadelphia Public|States and Japan that Hara's suc- | ot all civilized peopie. has caused the success of a social en- | Ledger (Independent) sees hobe in the | p0UTR" 1, (S PESTIOLCHE 1T 89 S0 Truly the conference room in Con- fact that another “crisis” has “not|,once He comes t st Bl tinental Hall 1s a “full-sounding plat. | Sreent 10 depend chiefly on the | brougnt the conforence to an_end.| ot clear thinking aro noeded In Japan " | police ency. E ime that happens the e . form,” every word spoken on which Tt for final sucoess grow bright Bow the :Jli‘:z*'{.&':r":.?a“.i‘:&,‘.'.u"..';; Col. ‘Bryan appeai peace is even a bigger proposition than polities.- - -« - -+ coeeee ‘Fwo- Weeks. - - - . to the “eternal trian o 4 f *Jaen now; deaire"to e aright Phrases Ll Chks the Detroit Fove |paved for better relationships in the ‘Wil they yield much of value to the|carrying in every direction without legislators? Will senators and repre-|limit of distance the voices of those sentatives return to their mutton re-|who speak. freshed and the better informed for| The hall in which the conference is ‘The world endeavors as they pass. \ndependent) “remains for the | future than have seemed possible in * Press (! le to tur) R’ the past. Believer,’as he in hq - They struggle to turn on the light | premier {n chse Ulster and the reat of | 130 Psp, Belicy e 18, in honor- ison in unreconciled” I And ot blow, ot e poleom. Bs. L | e Wik, b f‘r‘ovl:e'::}:ee Tribune | future traught jsith uncortatntien, et the work that lies before tem? held 1s the home of the Daughters of | “A lot of " eloquence,” said Uncle | (tABendent rbatien) o0, i sove | cratic). There is a good deal of work on the | the Ameriéan Revolution, an argani- | Eben, “ain’ no more practical use dan | ernment might not de altogether to| v, pin eon {5 full of peace card. The first regular session of | zation of patriotic women whoss an:|hollerin’ “Come seven” in a craps|its final advantage his bint of resle- |, oomery"c7 pente Nt Tournal every Congress has to do with two |cestors fought in the war for American | game. promis: “By declaring that if the| 4, ”than were no o] timists thers things—(1) transacting the public bust- | freedom, which was started by -the e c;mfe,,m.li;_"g:? Pm:aefl;fl:“'filo:ffi wouldn’t be any pessimists.—Syracuse mess for the public's benefit, and (2)|shot fired at Lexington that was| rne National .Councll of Women |American (progressive) “he intimated | Herald. b safeguarding the dominant party’s in-| “heard round the. world.” 'Thus the | would -bnl; t’tln u{; of clnl;eue:hm to Ulster ;{h-t : :“-lo‘u:‘:lrr}‘r nm‘; There ought to-be no disarmament terests in the approaching congres-|setting 1is appropriste. Upon war|women. Ferhaps they would rather|ain to make WOF on L and| when it comes to killing the war th would provide them.—Pitts. der to uphold the northern mi. t.—8; sional campaigns. peace may be based. Out of the ex-| bucgn Gasette Himi IR o afussl io'mikke. the smallest] "PUrIL-==8pFingala’ (Ohio) News. Between December 5 and midsum- | periencesof civilization come its de- x FeEreasiaguset = cflnuzflgo:o t?n:-h.v 1“:‘; ‘ol{. ’D.e‘lct&h: thl;h.!mm :ult.h = L:t of ‘un‘l”ll mer a stirring drama will be enacted | velopments. Out of the sufferings of | 0% 21 °¢ Snone e l::“’}", Vhet | British stand® of “tyrarmy in Dublin | wit "_,_3'::".‘}':: Newer . on Capitol Hill. humanity comes their advancement. | makes the sky blue?” Being obliged | Castle,” states the Grand Rapids Press — Evary word of the speaches. de u‘t} l?‘;::‘ #‘w ('E"mh";?::fi'fl'."}“:flfu opening (“n n\:nul = many dt:. Ed offer . - from.-this “full-sounding plat- Nfimrn-w & and wise solution.” The San Antonlol ers—Detroit News . 5 ST TR e L e b e !