Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 6

L X D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921. & THE EVENING STAR. ‘With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY......December 2, 1931 market. Many holders sold thelr “libertys” In this saturated market to buy higher-paying bonds, not having behind them the security of the gov- ernment bond, but having ample or speculatively good security back of them. Many liberty and victory hold- ers sold in this bad market because they had overextended themselves in their subscription commitments or needed money because of otber rea- sons. A great many men and women sold because they were tired and dis. couraged. The market value continued to decline, their $100 bond was low in the 80s, and a 4 per cent yield seemed trifling compared with the price of rent, beefsteak, shoes, hats and overcoats. Those who bought the bonds thrown on the market have done pretty well in a business way, and those who have hung on to their bonds now see the market value climbing close to the ! first purchase price. The regret is that every man, woman and child who bought bonds for the first time dur- Iing the great war did not have the means or the courage to hold on. United States patent office is @ de- | yany investors who exchanged thelr plorable one has been for some time a | government bonds or sold them and matter of common knowledge to all} Lyt the money into stocks of high whose interests Involve familiarity | yromive or fraudulent promises lost. with patent procedure. The full truth | yany who put the proceeds of their as to the matter has, however, but re- | . overnments” into the seasoned se- cently been made public. Thomas E. | yrities of long-established paying in- Robertson, the commissioner of pat-| itutions made money. ents, exposes the facts in the case in his annual report, and Thomas Ewing, | & former commissioner, speaking be- fore a recent meeting of prominent | New York lawyers, has pronounced the situation public its annual oppor] uni}y to evi- dence whole-hearted s for a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, work vital to the health .of the com- = munity, With Pr Harding's Who,s WhO proclamation borne in mind, the week | opening December 4 should witness an unprecedented sale of the Christ- mas'stamps which insure the forward- ing of a vital educational function. The Philippines and the Conference. Any uneasiness felt in the Philip- pines respecting the interests of the archipelago involved in the armament conference would appear to be. un- Iwnrrunled. ‘This government is guard- ing them along with all other Amer- ican interests, They should not ex- pect, because they do not deserve or require, any special guardianship. America's case before the confer- |ence is being handled as a whole. The country’s prestige as a nation is the leading consideration with the Amer- ican delegates. If that is preserved and advanced, all interests harboring under the Stars and Stripes are served, those at a distance from the main- land no less than those existing on the mainland. ‘The Philippine archipelago is Amer- ican territory, and as such entitled to the watchfulness bestowed at this con- ference on every foot of American soil. It will not be neglected or for- gotten. Tt could not be without injury to the general American interests in the far east. As for information about the archi- pelago and its relation to questions of the Pacific ocean and the far east, that can be obtained from Filipino souross e well as from American soWeAs in the Philippines, and pre- iemably will be sought from both. The Pilipinos may be very certain that no action will be taken by the conference at all prejudicial to their welfare either while they remain un- der American protection, or later when they have qualified for inde- pendence and obtained it. Atthe Arms Conference XI—Sao-Ke Alfred Sze THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Pennaylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nasau S Chicago Office: First Natioral Bank Rullding. European Ofice: 3 Regent St., London, England. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition, is delivered by carrlers within the city at 80 cents per month: daily only. 43 cents g‘r mouth; Sunday only, 20 cents per moath. Or- ders may be sent by mail, or telephone Main 5000. ~Collection s made by carriers at the end of each monta. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Daily only Featuring Special Values in Both Suits and Overcoats i - Not reduced—but what means more—excep- tional values. They are styles most in demand; they are types exclusively Mode and have a char- acter of make that is consistent with our garments. You'll feel, we are sure, that you are buying to really extraordinary advantage. INISTER SAO-KE ALFRED SZE, the leader of the Chi- nese delegation to the pres- ent conference in Washing- ton dealing with far eastern ques- tions, although he has been minister to the United States only since last February, has made many friends in the Natlonal Capital because of his charming personality, his eloquence and pleasing conversational ability and his excellent command of the his former English language. Among fhose who sing his praises most, however, is a group who remember him as a boy- hood friand, for Minister Sze received his high school education at Central High School, and there are many of choolmates in Washing- ton who remember him as a good fel- low and a cheery companion. Leaving his family and friends at Daily and Sunday.1yr., $10. Daily onl: ay Sunday_onl: 1 Patent Office Conditions. That the condition of affairs at the home, he came to America as & young boy, knowing little speaking Eng- lish, to receive his education. e came to Washington for his schooling so that he would have the benefit of | being with some of his countrymen, ! and he lived at the Chinese legation and one of the staff was appointed to be his guide and philosopher. Be- sides being a very conscientious and apt student, the future dfplomat joined the Central High School Cadet Corps, and his trim figure won merit, for he was chosen as one of the sergeants of his company, which was thing The Overcoats are ulster- ettes, ulsters — single and i double breasted. loose or form- fitting, with belts, patch pock- ets, raglan and regular shoul- ders. The Suits are in the sports models and single and double breasted styles, as our tailors interpret the fashions — in tweeds, herringbones, worst- eds, etc. Government Periodicals. SAO-KE-ALFRED SZE. Some idea of the extent to which the United States government has gone in the publication of periodicals constituting “a blow at the vitals of | i to be gaimed from the announce- our industrial study of the j ment just made in The Star of tre situation depicted by such excellent | Suspension of forty-one of the depalt- authority cannot but stimulate an un- | mental and bureau magazines which compromising insistence that steps be | have for some years past been circu- taken quickly to bring order out of |lating free among the people. Unless the comparative chaos today existing | there is new legislation, or unless the at the patent office. joint committee on printing deter- The picture as drawn shows that|mines that these publications do not fall under the ban of the law as it within the past two years 163 scien- tifically trained examiners, members | stands, these issues will not again be of the bar, have resigned their posi-|printed, and the government, it is tions at the office and have there been | cstimated, will save perhaps a million succeeded by inexperienced men, un.|dollars a year. But with the forty-one equipped with the le | periodicals discontinued there will re- retary of the ministry of communica- tions. During these years, in whjch he was being initiated in public serv- ice, he showed a marked degree of adaptability and energetic spirit_to work for the good of China. His ability was soon appreciated, and he was advanced from one position to a higher one in rapid succession. quite an unusual k in those days. His English improved by leaps and bounds during those four years, and his proficiency in his studies was ever a source of wonder and pleasure to his teachers, S Ty om Central in the |,,In 1907 Minister Sze was director of ciaam of 1o the Srliane "Soun |26 P ke Hankon allvsy and the o t{cholar|wnl i flCnrm’i" U the Northern Railways, which was con- o continue his education sidered quite an important position. For a course In liberal arts, graduating|some time also he was managing di- in the class of 1901, and the following | rector of the Lunhal railway, but he re- year was glven the degree of master |signed from that position to become of arts. While at Cornell he was|customs taotai in Harbin, whatever that elected an_editor of the Cornellian, |may be. which is the daily college newspaper | In the years that followed Minister published by the undergraduates at|Sze served as acting commissioner for Ithaca. To become an editor of this|forelgn affairs at Kirin, senior coun- journal, a student must be not only a selor of the ministry of foreign affairs diligent worker, a clever writer and|and as imperial commissioner to the “beat” his classmates in gathering |international plague conference at Muk- considered ba A Gift Feature—We are showing a splendid line of House Coats and Bath and Lounging Robes—of our own make and imported by us di- rect from Welsh-Margetson & Co., London, England 54_95 —at prices you'll approve—beginning at.. . Obregon and His Enemies. According to reports, the Obregon government is dealing rigorously with its enemies. When they take the road owledge es- | _— sential to expediting work which has steadily increased in volume. evitable result has followed. Two The in-| main about 114 of these public service issues. At one time there "were no less than 266 periodical pubifcations bear- they take their lives in their hands. Capture means something. Mexico has been in a state of tur- news. confidence and respect. but he also must have their Before coming to take his post in Washington the early part of this den. Later he served as minister of communicatings and po: ister of finance and chief master of ceremonies the president's office. . acting min- ing the government imprint, and the total cost was about 34,500,000 a year. These government feriodicals have undoubtedly a certasin value. But it is a question whether that value is great enough to warraat the continued use of public money for their manufacture Just after the outbreak of the revolution he was nominated Chinese minister to the "United States, Peru, Mexico and Cuba, but did not proceed because of ill health, For such a comparatively young man fo have held so many important i posts ix considered a great attainment and the high standard he set in filling | his various offices has won for him the name of one of China's most useful servants. Although having been In_America_as minister less than a vear, Minister Sze has been about the country a great deal and on all sides has been greeted warm- iy, A collection of his specches, which he has delivered before socleties and - organizations throughout ~the United States, Is being published already. He is persona grata to soclal as well as official Washington and his popularity t the national capital is well known to year, Minister Sze was Chinese min- ister to the court of St. James. He served in that capacity throughout the war, having first taken over his duties in June, 1914, and while in Lon- don he won a name for.himself. not only as a clever and intelligent diplo- matist, but also as a most affable, congenial and interesting personality. In 1919 he was one of the five Chinese delegates who attended the peace onference at Versailles, and there his erudite and convincing speeches carried much weight on questions re- lating to Aslatic matters. _On leaving Cornell in 1902, Minister Sze returned at once to China, and very soon after his arrival at home he was appointed secretary to Viceroy Chang Chlh-Tung and then secretary to Viceroy Tuan Fang. In 1906 he was transferred to Peking for service, and was appointed acting junior sec- ~ EDITORIAL DIGEST years ago the office was 15.000 appli- | ‘cations in arrears, a situation bad enough in itself and eloquent of the | need for increase in the force charged examinations. Nine | months ago the arrears had increased | to 42,000, and today the number ! stands at the astounding total of |and distribution. They carry much in- 56,000 and is constantly growing. The | formation to the people. Yet the news- exceedingly important work of search | papers and the other magazines of moil ever since the overthrow of Diaz, now more than a decade ago. Revolutionists, and bandits of the plain, old-fashioned, garden variet; have been cutting capers—and throats —industriously. The year of Obregon has been the best year the country has known in ten. And yet there are occasional ogt- breaks against him. Every now and then some general or colonel springs into his saddle, draws his sword, and rides away at the head of a few hun- dred men and begins operations against the government. Has this spirit, from long indul- gence, become incurable? Is the only remedy the bullet, or sharp steel? Appeals have been made to the peo- ple in the way of proclamations. an with ~) 3 MEN'S WE If You Need a Suit or AR { lic welfare. It is not necessary for the iners. As a result important indus-|{government to undertake special trial enterprises throughout the na~=nrinl|ns for the propagation of facts or the teaching of lessons in conserva- tion, in agricultural training and in good citizenship and industry. The cases inexperienced corps of exam- tion, depending upon patents for their very existence, are today suffering ir- reparable losses. Happily the darkness of the picture as outlined is relieved by the assur- ance that conditions as they exist to- day are susceptible to swift remedial action. All that is required is to end technical bulletins prepared in the bu- reaus and distributed oceasionally, perhaps periodically, to special points valuable and and centers of use are should be continued. They deal with Madero, Huerta, Carranza, even Villa when in action, made them. They read well, but none of them availed. “Revoluting” continued. The bandits still found work for their busy hands Briand’s Plea for France. Premler Briand, it is generally con- ceded, played his brlef part in the tenab] peals. cou: publican) thinks position ntry “by emotional ap- He has undoubtedly ed the chords of sentiment this i U e ol Blade (ra: That’s Why We Are ‘the weakness of his O’coat—BUY IT NOW! ouch- | armament conference chiefly for the | ggsertions as arguments for the great I : ¢ |amperiie : ing Our Usual purpose of pleading the cause of |military establishment of France lies I 3 Holdlng ur su France by his inimitable oratory. He!in the fact that whatever Germany has spoken and gone, leaving behind ' MiBht be able to do in the training . of Our Entire Stock of Suits and Qvercoats nim a multitude of readers and com- do,” and that “the potentialities of a mentators who are coming out of the i German assault on France today are =———— After Xmas spell of sympathy he cast to appraise | 158 than those of a French assault on To Make You Buy NOW—Instead of Waiting Germany.” The India ! - his address both in support and in'pubnuagx asks, “Shall we ‘:o!s;:izl:‘uér:o These %30 5255 technical questions in a way that the newspaper press cannot well handle them. It is proposed that the joint print- ing committee hold a hearing on this subject, and possibly, instead of author- izing the resumption of the lately sus- pended periodicals by reclassification or recommending a change of law to permit their renewal, the committee may find that most of the remaining government periodical prints can be just as well discontinued without any real loss to the people, but, in fact, with a saving of millions. the policy of “starving” the patent office, and to appropriate sufficient funds to insure the maintenance of an adequate and competent corps of examiners. Nor is a means to this end lacking. It is proposed to increase both the force itself and the salaries thereof at the expense of the appli- cants for patents. And on the as- sumption that any rational Inventor would prefer to pay a few extra dol- lars for his patent rather than wait indefinitely for its issuance with no assurance that when lssued error will not subsequently be established in the examination, the proposal would seem to be a judicious one. At all events it is obvious that, in the light of the facts attested to by most com- petent authority, swift and effective steps must be taken at the Capitol to relieve an intolerable state of affairs ih an important governmental bureau. —————————— to do. Obregon, unlike any of his predeces- sors, possesses knowledge of both mili- tary and civil affairs, and is using his knowledge in office. The soldier as well as the statesman may be traced in his performances. But he, too, is having his troubles. If he fails, who will be the next man to try his hand? On this side the line there is a sincere desire to see Mexico compose herself. disapprobation. The - position of | explain away or belittle such meager France as declared by her representa- | ::‘{g::w::eo;l com;'fiflo?‘ 28 appear.and tive—that without substantial and’'gpiesh Mg lingering jingolsm which. positive guarantees from her friends | the' Nashville Banner < Cnanaendesn) | the’ Nashville Banner (independent) she must be adequately armed against | feels that France is displaying a spirit her enemies—is regarded by many that needs curbing, which might be roug| “more into a American papers as so clearly right [the general spirit of amicy that tin that she should not be called upon to defend it. Some go so far as to say disarmament movement would en- that the size of the French army is courage.” no one's affalr but France's. This| _Democratic Postage Stamps. group of writers colncides entirely The new issues of posta it with Briand's view of the menace of TGerman postal Just put out by the G Germany, and upholds France in her | department do :ox shov:r{;‘::nkf&!e?; method of meeting it. Other writers | crowned head, but bear, instead, three retain their opinion that France is|decidedly democratic designs—a suffering from a bad case of nerves, | smith at the anvil, a miner with pick but to them, none the less, Briand has | chisel and a hand car, and farmers I brought the vital conviction that the 2 f jmoving and sheaving grain. French people are absolutely sincere | One migh. 3 in these fears. There is, however, a ght seck an indication of the 5 government's attitude toward differ- third group of American editors | ent br. whom Briand has not converted to anches of industry by the fact that the stamps which show the the French viewpoint, who feel that | gg, P ArrIng Bote haa besn struck in the | oy paae,or hishest denomination —160 pfennig—and that the miner conference, and who suggest that the e e A or macal disarma, | 2nd, the smith take second and third rank, respectively. Much more Inter- ment” could find an abundant field for 5 e s BChome. esting, however and more significant, ul X is the fact that the crowned head M. Briand's noble vindication of the morality of France is not only intel- | 19, Jonger the symbol of the German state. lectually convincing, it stirs deep emo- | *‘G1fortunatel: a y the world lacks data ;fl'n t;“;! r::fs ?{:W :"‘;""’Bh’:r‘:";?, “h“"“ on how completely a nation’s postage I 3 it | stamps may reveal its state of mind “France, with her shining record,” | =] 2 should thus be forced “to defend herseit | —Ithaca Journal-News (independent). against aspersion!” In a _speech 4 o i, great power,” the French Premler has A Question of Ethics. On Thursday evening a Boston presented “the apologia of France” to l The attention given by British novel- ists to current political interest offers ground for the fear of a shortage in first-class fiction for next ‘season. i The prediction that Secretary Hughes' limitation proposal would be “something to talk about” has been abundantly verified. i The profusion of German currency with which he is surrounded does not prevent Bergdoll from longing for some good, old American money. § The only full market baskets report- ed from Russia are those carried into the palace for the use of Lenin and Trotsky. § Unless the Washington conference leads to success, the award of the Nobel peace prize will be a more deli- cate operation than ever. 1t is but natural for Japanese statesmen to feel a reluctance about destroying the Mutsu in the face of the popular affection fér it at home. It is one of the most beautiful and ex- pensive toys that modern militarism has produced. 2 ———— Bonds Coming Back. {_ “Libertys” and “victorys” of all is- sues are selling high in the 90s. Vie- 192: \ Volapuk and Esperanto, announced as universal languages, are about the only ones not being spoken in Wash- ington just now. i The investment represented by a battleship is regarded as entirely out of proportion to its dividend-paying possibilities. i The fact that so many garment workers have decided to strike makes the extraordinarily mild winter a mat- iter for especial gratitude. Suits & O’coats Suits & O’coats SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. tory 4% -23, with maturity so near, sold at 100, or par, on November When Lloyd George plans a visit , and at 2 cents below that price on | = ) ke in Amer- ° . { the Irish question invariably looms up ‘Wars. the world, and though he spoke in Amer-{ phygician discussed before a large the last day of that month. All is-\, " "' rovione engagement, In famished lands where snows are|\c& the New York Times (independent |audience the question as to et sues of the government's war bonds 2 democratic) tainks it was “not to meet {or not one of his profession is justi- . have been making slow and steady bl A ottt e Barveeas [fod,in refraining from teliing the $ Suits & $ 29'75 s . Millions must shiver ressing himsel 0, -his) ToD truth to a patient. gains for many months. How high | The Anti-Tuberculosis Seal Sale. st ieer o thesbitter neighbora and o the cons'a.rate Jug- |to his P R DI I 0’ coats R ic! % i N ment of other parts of e world,” al- tl; i 2 they may go is a matter which de-| The action of President Harding in | Children must wait in vain for bread |thoveh, tn the opiaion of the Cleveland | “Ta"spaning the discuslon the doc- 5 pends on the market worth of money | setting aside the period between De- it D et (lépandsnt AETOGEINS) o oo 1ot o apaion 1 o $ Suits & $ 00 and the demand for these forms of in- | cember 4 and 10 as American Educa- |Ig not all this enough for woe com- ;&fl:’;&%«“’:fi:‘fi :;‘..:"‘:.‘{?J:.‘Ywfi; made between veracity and accuracy, 0’ 5 et ThicEe ol heat U5 | o wesk Ui s ot lon L 2ers ey I o e | De o uroLwile It s withiniehe ipower, coats stitute the most effective French propa- ganda. France i worse off today “than she has been at any time in fifty yeara” the Denver Rocky Mountain News (inde- pendent) states; “her friends have been truthful he cannot always attain 100 per cent in accuracy. By way of il- lustration he said that he was once called upon to diagnose a case of tuberculosis, in a doctor as it chanced, and told him that, to the best nothing alluring in these bonds at thelr present prices as a speculation. They cannot be very far from the top so long as money seeks its historic cpens with the affirmation of the fact jthat “public education is the basis of citizenship and s of primary im- portance to the welfare of the na- Suits & O’coats Generous parpose falters by the way. Confiding peoples tremble in dismay. Men fall, without the glory of defeat— 45 $38% Scheduled “What do you regard as the most satisfactory form of taxation?” “The kitty in a poker game,” re- plied Senator Sorghum. “It's liberal and perfectly reliable, and at the same time everybody is too much engaged in trying to do business to notice the expense.” & lions of Americans who had never seen a bond and whose ideas about such things were vague. They were taken by the people for patriotic rea- sons, plus reasons of saving and in- vestment, but one ought not to write the plus mark very large. Patriotism lending or earning level. tion,” should be recognized as having | Must there be wars to make the woe . i tes and she has none to ledge, : - These popular war issues were the |a direct relationship to the current complete! e e e mila thetchis | oras s Ehor sy Do had the v $ Suits & $ ,50 most widely distributed bonds in|seal sale of the Washington Tubercu- cago Post g.ndzper:;len‘:t) t:a-{um lh;‘ :rovafl thtnt he dmh not have ;t, but o’tm st o “there can no doul at France, | he never forgave the speaker for, as America. They were taken by mil-|losis Association. The work of the Taxation. ere e latye army and her position | he sald. “lying to him For Next Physiclans, one can see, are subject to extraordinary strain in this mat- ter of holdipg to the exact truth, but men in other walks of life face the problem now and then and find it|. just as perplexing and unpleasant as do the doctors.—Hartford Courant (republican). of chief warder of Germany, seems to stand in opposition to the peaceful cur- rent of the times,” that position “is not primarily due to herself, but to Ger- many.” We cannot be surprised, says the Philadelphia Record (indepenident democratic) “if Germany looks Xu‘; pacific to France than it does to us. It is still distinctly & menace, according to the Providence Journal (independ- Suits & O’coats Suits & O’coats association is fundamentally of an educational character. Acting in co- operation with the local public school through fts $46.7 5 #5100 55 %60 authorities, , it seeks, modern health crusades, to instruct the youth of Washington in the fundamentals of personal hygiene. “JANUARY The modern woman never denies was the main reason that put these bonds across. the security behind these bonds and the interest return on them ought to make them always worth their face value in open market, and that in a time when money would be plentiful | for Investment and, therefore, the in- terest yield on money low, these bonds would be worth more than their face value or redemption value. And it may be so in the case of the long- term issues. ‘When the industrial collapse came at the claes 2f tué war money-lending rates went high and seeurity prices sunk to panic levels. It was a time of panie, a slow panic, not accompanied by spasms, but it was panic just the same. Many private corporation bonds of good reputation and the security behind which had been believed ample in normal times =old in the market at prices which yielded an Interest re- turn of 8 to 10 per cent. A govern- ment bond—even a United States gov- ernment bond—paying 4 or 4% per People were told that! The success of the project, depend- ing upon the degree of enthusiasm to which the school children of the community could be stimulated in | pursuing habits and practices con- ducive to their future bodily vigor, has been extraordinary. Last year, the third during which the crusade has been conducted, 85,000 Washing- ton children were enrolled and Wash- ington won the Intercity cup offered by the National Tuberculosis Asso- ciation for the highest enrollment in the “crusade.” All citles {n the coun- try of 100,000 population or ower were eligible. When one considers that in 1900 the local death rate from tubercu- losis per 100,000 of population stood at 492 for colored and 183 for white residents, and that since that date it has been reduced to 234 for colored and 72 for white residents, the value of the work of the Washington Asso- clation becomes patent. ¢ ‘Washington is today leading the other cities of the nation in anti4u- berculosis work. The seal sale of the and investigation preliminary to the | private publication are doing the same. granting of patents, when finally done, | The newspapers are in position and is too often poorly and hurriedly per- | are keenly anxious to print everything formed by the inadequate and in many | that is of real importance to the pub- . eent, could not sell at 100 in such a}local association affords the general ~ Jud Tunkins says one of the worst cases of unpreparedness he knows is that of & man who tries to sing the “Star Spangled Banner” in spite of the fact that he never learned the words. ‘Unrecognized But Happy. The life of sacrifice obscure— Our father dear has led it. The Christmas cash he must procure, ‘While Santy takes the credit. No Inducement. “T will be your slave for life,” sald the young man who h_ul.lteq on.pgro- posin “Thanks,” rejoined Miss Cayenne. “But in my home we already have servant problems enough.” “Some people,”" sald Uncle Eben, “geems kind o* disapp'inted in dishere conference ‘cause it don’t bring ne- tions all of a sudden to de mourners’ same @s folks at & camp /| other ent), “still in the grip of the old mili- tarist crowds,” and France “is required byrtha unfulfilled ambition of her neigh- bor to protect herself.” In spl condition, France has t the grs «g splendid start toward armament,” and further than premier declares te of tais already made Scranton Times (democratic) land dis- this_her she cannot go without tl rt of other nations. Thus the F"ll:rri‘;:’p;(flrvpfllil (Jacksonville, demo- \ctures her as holding T ol In one aand, tional experiences, and these national, ideals two must be balapced before of land “But 1f not stand alone,” and Courler (democratic) “the whole situation would ed instantly,” and it agrees “‘inter- in the ]lmlh(loa armament can be accomplished. France knew that she did the Charleston News: sure that be alter- with the y, New York Globe (independent) tha to correct the condition, ‘necessary for “the United England” to agr it is only and to help defend France against external aggressiol Indeed, France has in effect refused to modify her policy, the Cincinnati Enquirer (democratic) believes, “until the nations of the guarantees Boston Post (inde] interprets Briand’ bid for a French-Angl the world demands,” ive her and the lent democratic) speech as prob- 0-Ameri- ably can treaty such as was almost oar- ried through two years ago. Briand has, the Chattanooga News feels, . defended France her City (Utah) Journal. ‘What we requi Motto of the ant! Ten: China sees Let’ nesseean. (Mo.) Leader. The Prince of Wales' visit bay is regarded as a succ She paints it out.- is a limitation of armament and not an imitation of ai; armament.—Columbia (S. C.) Record. : “The way of the transgressor is blocked. new day dawning. t that where “the daw: comes up like thunder”?—Springfield ford of thirty-six killed a jured shows that the natives did their best to entertain him.—Pittsburgh Gasette-Times. Even though the world is'now safe for democracy, it isn't a good to sass a traffic cop.—Rochester Times- Union. Even if we can no longer sing “The Army and Navy Forever” we can give three cheers for the Red, White and Blue.—Toledo Blade, Speaker at educational meeting teachers need more brass. says ably they don’t care what metal it com; m's Sai Tim - Suits & O’coats Suits & O’coats Suits & O’coats $552 $58:50 56375 65 Drop in NOW! 370 %llil;lt’(s:oz‘&nll We Ask $75 Sidney West, Inc. Fourteenth and G ashville to Bom- ‘The rec- 150 in- Prob- in just so long as it bears Uncle it—Richmond imprint upon es-Dispatch. A