Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 6

--«-enm:uuumm»lymcmum.mmm e cessities without regard to future con- | to yield, for he felt that as long as he sequences. The time now has dome |could hold his post he was helping in Atthe Arms when the welfare of the world de-|the development of the American plan 0 S O mands that Europe shall begin to pay, | of advance. And his courage was re- Conference THE EVENING STAR. ~ With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, ... November 29, 1921 — THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor instead of borrowing farther. warded, for a few hours after he had But the republics to the south of us | turned back the enemy's messenger are only at the threshold of thelr de-|the American troops reached him and Yhe Evening Star Newspaper Company | velopment. They are great ratural|he and the pitifyl remnants of his Business Office, m- 8. nd Pennsylvania Ave, | storehouses, needing only the magie | battalion were saved. Yook Ofice: 196 Nagse '..,....:’ ouch of capital to bring new wealth| This exploit evoked the warmest ap- VIII—Senator Luigi Albettini Let Fatima smokers " tell you OME one once sald that the only way a man could prove he was a success in the newspaper businesa was by getting out of it. Senator Luigl Albertini, one of the four delegates of Italy to the conference on armament limitation and far eastern problems, has pro- vided a variation, if not a contradic- into being. And new wealth thus|preciation in this country, for it was ng | created can, for many years to come, | recognized as a striking example of be reinvested there to the benefit of |the sapirit in which the American the peoples of those republics and|forces were making the fight in with profit and safety assured the |France. They were there to do a cer- owners of the wealth. * tain job, and they stuck to it.. They Refunding into American dollars of | were raw, untrained men in compari- South American obligations owned in | son with the veterans of the other al- Europe would go a long way toward |lied armiés and those of the enemy.|tjon, of this wise saw. rectifying exchange; would release|But they had the grit that had been| Lulgi Albertini ss a young man money to Europe needed there for re-{bred in them by generations of [ pcssessed one valuable incentive and pioneering ancestors, who had created | two great ets toward success. 4 industrious , with the Suaday ered vy guriers b the i guliy oatn 45 cents per -llhlyflnl—hy.llhlnAm erlhuiu\dvhlnh. Da LR !hl’g.:n]y unday . lYP 50 | habilitation; would provide an outlet for surplus American capital and thus largely remove what is spoken of as the menace of “gold inflation.” And lastly, but far from last in importance, it would start wheels of industry go- ing, both here and in Europe, a con-| menace of savages. tor and publiciat that he. is begt summation devoutly, to be wished. ‘The tragedy of Col. Whlttle:e};"u m‘:‘::o n‘e M{u.:.’ -:fl::filfln ‘nnxr-&ns:: — e end is the more painful because of the R recent arousal of public interest in '°g_' L AT(RST DR KM him and his splendid troops through Corriere della Sers, or Evening Courier, published in Milan, s thi the ceremonies of Armistice day. He |largest ,,’d most_important paper |n had been in a way forgotten, in the l‘xtl‘l% Ee!nltorl A)h;mlv!tl‘v:‘: s until s depa T t L tes, rush of many things since the bat-| i ciive head. He entorad it 'sm:| SENATOR LUIGI ALBERTINIL talion was “lost.” But the burial of {ploy about twenty-five yoars ago a8l ‘LT Loy secretary to t that time. 3 er, - the unknown soldier had brought him | JRC I (G UG Slewspaper business | bertini became as strong an advocate back to public thought and apprecia-|and his keen meltality wers o sp-|for a reasonable pesce based on the i parent that he soon became essen-:policy of human sympathy, an tion, and it Is regretted that now the [REFRI [N 5, SUChogatul career of | friendly understanding. with Italy's strain has been too great for his en-| the paper and to the great palitical [mew neighbors created largely out of durance. influence it wielded. On the death |[the ruins of the Austro-Hungarian Sl of its chief, who was a member of | empire. He threw the weight of his : ““Nithing else parliament, ‘Albertini was at once se- | influence toward -an amicable agree- a nation in the wilderness. That spirit that kept the men of Whittlesey's bat- talion firm was the same that enabled the forefathers to hold their outposts (.g !h, Italian raflan"on and the | ered an extraordinary compliment to Smlnxe the periiy.of nature b the fourth estate, for it is :- an edi- The Visit of Lloyd Geom ‘The news that Lioyd George now re- rds it as a “moral certainty” that his desire to be present at the arma- ment conference can be gratified is received with large satisfaction in this eountry. The announcement is doubly welcome in that it implies some bet- terment in the status of the negotia- tions between Great Britain and Ire- land, while offering concrete evidence of the great importance which the British government attaches to the conversations being conducted here. The stimulus of knowing that the civilized world is relentless in i sistence that those conversations shall The President’s Message. Today week, if custom holds, we shall have the President's message to Congress. Will it be long, or short? There is matter enough for a leng message—so much matter, indeed, the President may be forced to make the deliverance comparatively short. A very long message, though packed with information and suggestion, fails sometimes to command the proper at- . . tention. It is either neglected by the 4 ) terminate 1 tical achievement Wi lected ditor-in-chief. d worked ; » o ke ':)?accew:nd ecurity of | Beneral public because of its length, or Come On, Winter! O e o orrlore. dalls | LBy wIth chadukoslave SN Worked A will do 5 read too hurriedly for useful purposes.|{ New England sends a familiar win-|Sera had a circulation of a little over | defining boundary between the mankind should be constantly afford- ed the conference. The coming of the British prime minister, the ex- pression by him of Great Britain's complete indorsement of the broad alms of the conferente, must in- evitably supply the desired stimulus as the conferees press forward in their | [A%eT called attention fo other sub- Sial woek jects he wanted Congress to deal with. t is certain that the last m‘pms“on]}{e got all the attention he desired on tariff revision. For months there was nothing else discussed in political cir- cles anywhere. So now. If Mr. Harding desires to stress some particular subject, and for a season fix the attention of Con- gress and the country on that, he may vield his space to it next week, and from time to time later address Con- gress on other subjects. However this may be—and one guess is as good as another—atten- tion is at present more fixed on the White House than on Capitol Hill. Not that Congress is regarded as negligible in the equation, but because the President ‘‘has the first go,” and in the light of the value of next year's campaign his recommendations must have in both the country's and the party’s behalf the soberest considera- 50.000. During the war it printed |two countries. This policy of forbear- ter story. Snow and sleet have broken 150,000 coples and could have iseued | ance immediately brought him into telegraph, telephone and light wires ‘!'\‘vl‘ce thra:hnumrer but for tlieLcul mx.hml-hvor ri'll n:: nomesta :ho. .| dition of the print paper marke with victory achieved, wanted to bear b and train and trolley service are inter- |Gt Wi, fion today is still over 400,000, | down heavily on the vanquished and ; 4 rupted. New England winter is not|{n spite of adv: ancen in price, while a |thus sow the seeds of future discords. i v needed here, but a regular Potomac |Wweekly edition in colors circulates |Nenither period of partial unpopular- - ~ X over a million copies. Having night |ity, however, bothered him. He dared : i winter is called for. We want winter | 0500 & (000 P0G London: Times | throw 'his great Influence first. one . A rt of le calendar set apart | an atin of 'aris, it is a publica- | way, en another, as he ougl 'st, in that part of the calendar set apart [and Le Matin of Paris, it is a publi th th he_thought best tion of international importance and | because he was mnot hampered by for it, and we want spring in April its editor & powerfal figure, cramping political ambitions; not o 2 ¢ Mr. Cleveland made the first signal departure from the old ‘‘blanket” form of message. Having the tariff at the time particularly in mind, he concentrated on, that in his message of December, 1887, and at inte and May. It might be that a little| The story back of the presence of buund | to'any party or group: not held spring in March would be acceptale, |Sonator Alvertinl in Wnl!:ln“t’(;;: flu bysians Ip'x;on‘nslei Jlis_outstandin i one of Italy's delegates is, briefly, aracteriatio 1a that once having la but no reliance can be put upon that [ &, (L3 Mtive and unbwerving | down a line of conduct, he never violent and eapricious month. were the national and international | Wavers or swerves, no matter how Last winter was so springlike and | Policies of the paper developed by him widespread or how influential the op- Patin that he built up a powerful following [ Position may be. > last spring was so wintry that the |, gyer Italy. When Italy's entrance | S Ihc d ce regular order of business was disrupt- | i the war became the burning i ed and immense loss sustained by the | Queation of the day Signor Albertini les 2 came out strongly as an advocate of 'nm his idealism is freezing of fruit blossoms and the {postilities and fought the pro-German [tempered by an essential practicality Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. killing of field and garden crops. The |and neutralistic elements with his ut- |is r\ldem‘:d J;\h the fact that his sov- most vigor. ereign picked him to serve as one of loss to the growers in this part of the | o reception of his nomination to |four Itullans to & conference, which, country was severe, and because of it [a political office was almost certain |if it succeeds, even in a m they had a subnormal buying power. (t0 be }:! ;’fll‘"flb"fi ‘"dlm'i‘"’h“’("" hav i strength of t v: ty; thes The place of local-grown produce was | Srenfth of the war party: therefore taken in party by shippedin produce, |afterward = declared war, _proposed |like, vet &ffable, and speaks Englisn . Gk s appointment by the crown as a [fluently. During his long absence his but for this the home-buyer, as well | S0 ¢or® " EoTin "genators are not |brother is at the helm of the paper. as other buyers, paid increased prices, | elected, but appoint nd_their ap-|His son, Signor Leonardo Albertini, and the monoy paid out by the home |pointments must 1confirmed by |ocompantes him as private secte: A DEPAR I MENT STORE OF " eir future colleagues. i w e Lul arzini of the edi- 3 purchaser 'did not go ta people Who| “A¢ once a brisk fight ensued in the staff of the C della Sera, %< pay taxes here and directly support |Senate The war party won its point: one vt Taly is-known and % SER‘,ICE AND FIN ANCE . % ertini won his seat and, eventu ‘widely-rea newspaper correspond- oo m‘":".“s;:: hy"'::v“"":;n::"; iy, Ttaly won the war. When the con- ents, is here to cover the conference. which Lloyd George would wish to see his proposed visit create is lhnl' which certain London newspapers foster in commenting upon the fact that he is to come to Washington. The role of a rescuer of an imperiled cause is attributed to him. The con- ference is represented as tottering upon the verge of collapse, and he as the giant who is alone to hold up its crumbling walls. The picture is absurd, and the Brit- ish prime minister, coming to lend his encouragement and advice to his fel- low statesmen in their deliberations, would be swift to deny its accuracy. Yet for all its absurdity, it reflects the psychology with which a certain ele- ment of Americans as well as Brit- ishers and other nationals have re- cently displayed in contemplating the R T S T P N R S T i Ay e ol i . course of the conference. tion. in January, February and March, and Pt haactod pesalistarwnat resd e winter in April and May was excoet EDITORIAL DIGEST That’s what our bank is. ‘A placs to deposit {dle funds at interest failure in every shadow which flutters irgini Ingly heavy. and it 1s.the hope gt the el ich fiu West Virginia. S of Wasiagtes sl o e —a place 4o keep checking sccounts—a place to collect checks on past Continental Memorial Hall to the| myo goderal troops sent into the ‘contrary notwithstanding, the confer- | .oa1 geds of West Virginia to restore Who dwell in the valleys of Polomac, | Tt 50 Per Cent Surtax Vote. |Plaine that it is playing the merry any point in the world—a place to get exchange—a place to get ence is well on the road to success. Patuxent, Rappahannock, Monocacy 1 mzation - honsible repub ||| Tnomas Bones Maladlon which' have. amictadi The | och e ibeen dhc.;;d o rfi“mi !°land Shenandoah that winter and co’lr‘r}l‘:s': r?;::.c::e[ :::‘txl:nlnl:rxl:v:ex lt'rf: "l::-k: mm’c“n'ro:."cdu'fl;::p:rf:slf ozand change—a place to buy letters of credit—a place to buy travelers® World for decade upon decade may |, oM stations. This explanation | gpring will come to us according 1o | vy e var-reaching importance to | €1V that It is “In the saddle in both ap! h place to borrow . . Y [is given: A Ty s | the Senate and House and there does cheques—a money—a place to get information not be cured by the waving of a wand. | Secretary Weeks declded to with- the country—through it the very rich |not seem to be anvthing that can be or Sehan . Earnestness and sincerity and the|draw the troops upon receivin —_————————— may carry & heavier part of the pub-|{done about it even though, as the Toh about investments—a place to get financial advice—a place. ta steadfast will to satisfy the demands of the peoples of the earth alone can Europeans used to be frank in ad- | lic expenses than in the past, or they | SYracuse Herald (independent) ex- 3 it, it i tacl tart children es 84 mitting thet they did not understand |may evade the payment of taxes al- | bold minority. domineiing . the ‘ma 33 8 or employes saving money. restore health and security to the |him from Gov. Morgan of W American politics. Many American |most entirely by withdrawing money foruy ,party in the national legis- Dr. Ralph Jenkins world, and earnestness and sincerity | §inid S(3ting that the regiment of | yriters of highly instructive tenden-(from active use and investing it in[stire” The Fort Worth Star Tele Hary 5"&. “Everything Financial” and steadfastness are being conspicu- | tablished in that state was prepared |cies are forced to the conclusion that | tax-exempt securities, according tO|strongly opposed to the high surtax, #, o ously displayed by those partaking in | 0 take over the duties of the regular | this country does not fully compre.|Varying opinions expressed by the|agrees that the vote was & A,'m"",,d' "'m, t . the momentous negotiations in hand. | "+ hend European politics. press. But the econamic aspect of in- | 17, %, HOGTENE OE (g i S What Can the Federal Do for It is something gained that West Virginia is prepared at last to attend come surtaxes has been vehemently|while the New York Tim debated ever. since Congress beRan | Dondent dareeratiy a.iemes' ioet " You Business Men Who Also Jam Accord may not be reached without only the differences of opinion of the nations as to the several matters un- der_consideration rendered necessary President Harding's calling of the conference, else could those matters opportunity to consider, to discuss Even if a conference accomplishes|its revision of the revenue laws. Just |“the 105 2 3 to her own turbulence, and need not 4 o democrats who voted with ! ; h at present the political significance of \ . o o s and to persuade. It is obvious that| % K P L o step | ROLBiRg more, it can invariably be re-| L present the political significarics of | the insurgent group did an incredibly e Believe in Giving Service? lied on to develop a large amount of | ¢or in g b pite of the appeal of the|icrack-brained the fascinating though transitory literu-|President and the House leaders 1s|good politics to ;‘mi’n'&. ?::ué‘in‘v'.;: e the outstanding factor in newspaper|republican party by helping to vote e e oplulon of the Providence | 107D the Fresidents advice™ FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK “ Protests that the battleship will [Journal (independent) “there is no in again end put an end to local vio- lence. ‘While it should never be withheld when necessary, federal intervention % in local quarrels always adds some- disputing Mr. Harding’s conviction i becnntliiisros:dtzf( out of :-n:om thing to the diffioulty. An outeider, |500n bo obsclete do not prevent it |(ha \ne pronibiive. suriax tends 10 Pt Southeast Comner of Fourteenth and G Streets e wonder o ure general although on & e errand, is never | from being the topic of some exceed-|divert our available and much-needed | oo raying o gigantio raid on the JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT will be that long-standing differences pesc ingly lively conversation. capital from loyment in our san 2 g well received in a family row; and (1281 lively Z to Investment {n | &rt galleries of Europe. In the of opinion and conflicting national as- he has tran .83:: even when he succeeds in composing - k. i g 0" works of the maste: pirations should so readily bé recon|, " ooriiement never holds for long.{ The World is so full of currency "‘:,'"H' SRS T L o from the ocoldent ml':.h:ldwull ciled to meet the international exigen- mpire and no' proposes to found a Surely West Virginia should in|Problems that even Col. Bryan ap- g.,. hour. Tt 11 that all Z > : in her own borders. She must under- |solve them all. President was beaten in his effo anese people. 2 - f,::,:f:;’;:;’;ii::!“.:;fjr;::o‘:;:: stand the trouble in her coal flelds. tecure's lower rate. the Indianapolis | Jternstional, Sissemination o = patience and confidence, with never a |1t has existed for years, and has| The climato has obligingly per-|Non undenisely ight 1n Mie pouition. 35 Well as to culture “The common doubt but that the will of this na.|Feached such proportionsat times that|formed in @ way that averts fear that |In his desire to effect a compromise | Sevotion of all Buropean mations to tion, which is one with the will of |national attention has been attracted. | the fuel problem will overwhelm popu- g;:weond lh:mflo;x:a- h?r:dn 2&’1:-‘:1“10 Spears, Goothe and Wagner uflhlku“ = < | > I today, is to be|TO & greather extent probably than|iar attention. g e fight" for the New |Drevent the world ettt ‘was mankind in general today, is to eriere & one of the things that induced a satisfied. It is certain that such is the | Sh® appreciates, the state has been {n- York World (democratic) Lhinks e |popular realtzation of the enormity ° PY spirit in which Lloyd George winl |jured by it- A blographer occasionally turns out | of the lady of the. frontier: ‘Go it,| 3o the futility of war. t‘{hrouth“tho come to Washington. e to be & well meaning press agent who | husband! Go it, bea: Butithe | Lo oy coe Juusic the 'punting i —_——— Lenin and Trotsky are reported to|has taken the bit in his teeth. Bresident's leftor, “masterly as it Tals| the mationslities parak The Washington conference has|be living in luxury. The concentra- —————r——————— lacy on which th knowledge e n wntm:::: proved an occasion of so much im-|tion of wealth in the hands of the few SHOOTING STARS. wwdcflu- lh& Sev rk News (inde-|no other medium. portance that an opportunity to at-| has worked out even more rapidly un- Tority ot the lower 7 T AL G (From Atlanta Constitution Nov. 21, 1921) tend it is not to be slighted even by |der sovietism than under the old BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. in their role of chronie ob- | emotion of world concord also is so distinguished a statesman as Mr. | forms of autocracy. were almost _solidly | pernational.” To educate the people Lloyd George. —— O m— Variations. ty-four re ‘nm'-h:: :ggr;l:'v..hfl ‘t" :’5‘ a:?w:h Hockads: visions and thereby deny to the Soutb. ahippers and consigness were therohy . - - | a) ucate them 5 5 —_————————— New Yorkers are apparently recon-| The world is ever singin’ as it travels D:b:lulnu took on the nature of|to ‘h{:n?er ln;wlun_lsng.l‘tullannu hz:n: » Sastern pn‘::nm- ‘1,: 4 m:‘ um subjected. nie. e love of peace. = Turning battleships into flivvers as|ciled to the bellef that it Mr. Hylan on its way. PAThIs “magnificent gastire of ‘Diin-{ Disotoh (baanecdont). nisEoat Express Co. S eiean Company hid it owa serrice: The Southessters Rurass Oompeny | Mr. Ford suggests would not mean |is not the best mayor they have ever | It always finds another tune to fit an-|1shing wealth’ and ‘soaking the mil- — The pracisite of the Southeastern By these restrictions the American B e R e that all danger to those on boardfhad he is the best they are going to other 82y tive Mipneapelts. “And the Door Was Shet.” i Kt A R et Vi1 s, Sojats and"betwess ! & wilting” o’ Newp. opes sif svetabie would necessarily be eliminated. get. Sings a song of sorrowing, or sings|republican) asserts, for, as the Balti- | Another international agresment on rates from point te polat, compeiitize commaa or competiive polate and ex- outes 20'as to alford ues mar |} ——— s s s st o more Americes, (republican) sxolaing |ihe even door inChing la anout to.be ||| O Sucy shuter S end | TR Al SRS | e sl s Ty s || <13 The French imagination finds it| A trial of the ex-kalser would be|With lots of jasz to dance away the| oo It Pravident, they . "have de- | aiways led in the open-door wmomm: "‘;,'::‘.“‘.'.“é. BB n cone n'Soncefied, e | The ot Tovtes: thus cloved T tme | s abippers. sad caastgness. desire difficult to picture a Germany devoid | Worse than useless if it resulted in the troubles that annoy. cided to continue to bid for the - | ment—when applicable to foreign ter- o exprese business by the pora ively necessary in the public tnter. It bas not Peared and does Do feer the gsholle ntentiony. impositin of (&' Gne Which eicold | Taa woria keeps ever singin’ and it r;:um.nt :hh.o p;o:k?:;;flm::t‘nos :l'::n -nu?:fi'm';::nv‘?;'m?zrzfi e Fau e} ““Tf one express company *eervice for ihe single jine routes pay off in paper marks. e e ihS very people whom hard times hits | open door [n the Philippines, ita own ||| MEMACSS BEIATE | oy perte. Bomany sought "ts deny snd- Gid The visiting card, as well as the ——————— A melody that's proper to the preseat regardless of the merits of | " The ssturances of the America: tore by all express companies P L I I e e e e amremit ontine e s oS Rty Sl | et VO B SRR | S St | SN R T e diplomatic influence. ety bais ot dlscumton | BUt there's just one style of mustc | (fidependent democratic) that “re- |ican sxpores to.the BAINPDInes totay (|| SIoeewm compamies then ia $xis e irect 2 Point of" time wad 1n, commee: p = m"“’u s that's entirely out of dat publican insurgency in Congress is|enjoy preferential tariff duties and e Srogtad an 3 walt end Do rates N eieh it South American Investments. |D@s Proved abundantly true. Nobody wants to listen to another |3itaining serious and unhealthy pro- | American capital enjoys a preferential Ty, ever s tagle ling of me ox- Many "of these routes were | No mare encourasing news, from | 1y, enorons Tasmation o o “hymn of Date-” Rt Sntion Horad Ondpondentre: | 22"ie uimnde Sams hen o e[| e e s it T | A Wity et ey an economis. standpoint, has been| The Eenerous inclination to relieve — publican), from the action of Con-|Vingloated the early hope that It oh ‘vatiable routes, g3ad by that company prior to May 1 L sufferers in Russia has not yet fully The “Fittest.” gress on the 50 per cent surtax and |woyld become an important commer- AN of the erprom companies wers thess routes Turnished to the public the e ately pan the report £70M | soived the inevitable problem of dis-| “Do you believe in the survival of | ~oeisisan seltdasity is o what 1t | Sial bage for "’,;“;‘“‘ tradsitorite. .,""'.:3_';.‘513-' e Aroudh satae ws | Guickest a3 best service possible. i uenos Afres that a group of New 2% day it does not stan eompu son with oll points 2 tribution. the fittest?’ used to be. Party lines in the House i or Shanghal. prescribed applicable between The American Company insisted wpen | York bankers is on the point of mak- Senate have lost their hold. | HonEkong or ghal. reached by the lines of the several and sl s n this attitede sad ! = 5 ———— “Not as much as I used to,” re-|30J, the Senate ha - |1 'we press the Japaness concerning companies. This systam of rates, pro- et { ing a loan of $50,000,000 to Argentina, A b This may not be & sign of progress— | ,.'& 3 B ot (e O o oy e o oL T ; ATt & ot st et e Col. Whittlesey’s Death. plied Senator Sorghum. “The chap |it is at any ra , & developme t of |in Manchurla or in Kores, or wher- Eaifed In ofect Fro e 3 &.,3' ey Bouthesstera any participation in jolnt the Argentin f ol. Charles W. Whittlesey, the|WhO makes a specialty of throwing|real significanc SUr- | gyer Japanese influence is dominant, date wpos whick e o tween any peints resched by the Ameri- | consolidate the Argentine public debt, v, e . ent republican fite the Scranton fairl - lished, to May 1, 3 thot = - amounting to $200,000,000 at the cur. | “hero of the lost battalion,” has|Oratorical fits isn't nearly as influen- | fimes (democratie) also sees ‘an- |the Japansse can fairy ask JHow ||| eistern meprees Company commenced uma Toaies which folow muia tisenof i rent rate of exchange, is a possibility | taken his life, it seems from' radio| ti2l a8 he used to be. ctheciproatithatithe) S plnefll?:gsprlnxflald Republican (inde- yetem Tines. g travel and uwh; i of the early future. At the same time | dispatches received from the ship on TE)., New Orleans Times-Picayune |Pendent). Continue National System. nfi routes comes nnouncement that the Argen.|which he sailed from New York for |40 0, Riin8 Say8 it must worry & (independent democratic) “soarcely he o dreas- e g_,";-; e e or the tine government has nogotiated aHavana. No cause for the suicde is| fyer oy ooty 10 1Y 10 be 88 good | expected” that 'c:ngl::'-:“fi::'mnuu euph bl (& Ay s E s AT A o as the preas agents say he is. usnce gver & and a8 the te Com- Southesstern i1s mest o metcial it in known, but it is stated that he - by own party should begin to ‘conferen m ‘intended ..'{: Tteo0, whien w?‘:-cfxm e Al e e D e R Tiat s o B ol | e Fashinesis 2 'm.“ Sl ad phemipily Sl s Beke | o0 withent Sebieiction: Trom ‘ecusire | Bossible sareice. snd v b sed 1t 'Tap ,000,000, & Diplomacy. ministration” but it “predicts that [JIie " Gruenville (8. ¢ D .&....,- coacitimgie (5 make this al Sicon of one Company’ to exclusive of- t'to continae in eFect e Wr here for locomotives and other rail-|since Armistice day, when he partici-| A giplomat with cunning acts E:h' ‘(lh.g 2 break has n..;:. nt‘h‘& o = farm .,u‘ over =,nn.-:. fces num m 2. n.qe&.. c“_-‘; 3 =-.,f m.‘..‘ .,.’.. road ‘equipment. pated in the funeral of the unknown| And finds results depressing. 8 divergonce m-v spread te o In England washing is poe gy R L B e s eadle 2 g 2 ssues™ than “Having slip- of insanity, Stack on “The United States can well afford to | American soldier in md”“-mm‘l.mm"h.mwfi‘fll louh “ mm ond ::l!“ o mqm M Wém Thish wouid give o . e T R ot furnish capital in large amounts to|member of the guard of homor. He| jyg gets the whole world Suessing, mu-mn’:::.h m('lmbma::né' :::: News, : the -n.;: &m Sompesy us; ?: h':u#: 53 to the traffic oo te ntfi;g_-—-‘ South America, both for the purpose | had been chosen for this duty because —_— “are inclined “ 'venture the same Istheten pounds that Marshal Foch ot Tates uo a8 to limit thew tion without regard to resultant c-\ly ive and opea of new development and to pay off |of his remarkable record in the war.| “De man dat allus wants to be d again, and therein | has gained since he came over to thi of all tariffs by certain jve pro- serious inconvenience and loss to which tes. existing indebtedness to Europe.|Perhaps the revival of memories of|boss,” said Uncle Eben, “is generally threa . country American or French?—Bos: r Owning practically a third of the|that awful experience incident to the | one dat ain’ got much idea of de "spon- | fer = ton Globe. world’s su| of gold, this country | ceremonials here was too severe a |sibilities of de job.” ' m. surtax measure,” a At last we've discovered what's what ’ m“,:,,eh ’:,':,, ,.;, money’ than e et 4 which the paper fecls suggests a(about relativity. 1Its the box office stands with outstretched hands, and [the “lost battalion,” that gallant| “Are you in favor of votes for wom- un rlnlnln of his prestige.” & ! muat continue to be financed to & cer-| company of men surrounded in the|en?” T Sy P TR, s S ey ":“,"'.‘&‘:‘“,‘lh"" tha L Bty C cvaS . tain extent, but already FEurope owes| Argonne and for four days deprived| “I am,” replied Farmer Corntossel.|and ‘the responsibility for it, wheth- | pencil that will.come out on top in Sl Ofiers { omfietgtwq ervice money to this country than is|of food or fresh water. To & proposal | “Hannah has not yet succeeded in |er in a spirit of bum- or credit, is |an engagement wm- n Melt pencil - SROTG IROReY. . . 3 121d at the door of the “agricultural | sharpener.—Detroit Ni ! good either for Europe or for the|for surrender Whittlesey returned the | votin’ fur a winnin’ candidate. I don't|pie” “This bl-urt Ton-parti- ximin United States. During and since the |shortest reply of scorn and rejection | know of anything better than the bal. mu-nuu“'l- ohm::m.lmr.z.h:ll"ll-ww % war the financing of Europe by Amer- lm”;lotbom language. He|lot fur convincin’' & woman that she '“;u fm“k‘“ e a:;un Phlhdupm n&‘"‘u, must e, —Arkansas + ica bag Dest an 83 smermamcy basle— | was 1a & dasperate " Ledger ependent) com-lzettes . . __ - .