Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 6

' Rage S g N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, JANUARY U, 1922 Who'’s Who cuicems 's question was at once raised whether ‘J"HE EVENING STAR this was permissible under the law. enm.n‘lln‘ foreign alllance, and for that reason he refuses support. And With Sunday Morning Editlon. |1t now appears that these initials are | he will go on the stump fresh from his those of the sculptor who designed the | speeches and votes in the Senate on WASHINGTON, D. C. die, and it may be necessary to with-|the result of the armament confer- MONDAY.,.....January 9, 1922 draw the entire issue as far as it can | ence. be reached and substitute another THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor | with the initials removed. While this Outdoors vs. Indoors. Wfl question is being considered it is Busivess Office, 11th S¢. and Penaayivasia Ave. Ceimed Iujeameitimt (e doliace il New York Office: 150 not stack, or pile evenly one upon the 0‘%‘:. "m“‘:"':;“_““ other without rocking, owing to a ‘This is the season of the year when the average person inclines to stay close to the fireside, or to the radiator, or whatever it is that makes indoors comfortable. Of all the seasons of the year, however, .winter is the one in ‘which the average person should give thought to being outdoors. Spring, with its happy awakening. moves the world of men into the open. No need then to think about the -ne- cessity for fresh air. Nature calls one out. In summer every door and win- dow is open, and most of the people are outdoors a great deal of the time. It may be pointed out there are very few ‘“‘colds” experienced in summer. Even autumn sees people in the fresh air a great.deal. But when win- ter comes around thousands of per- scns put the windows down for keeps, pile on the coal and make themselves comfortable. If they work, all the fresh air they get is going to the car and back. Perhaps they are not out in the open more than fifteen or twenty minutes a day. And it is not enough. Mankind came into being in the great outdoors, and all the centuries have not made lllght excess of relief, as in the case of the “Roosevelt gold coins.” Very few people have had opportunity to test this, as the dollar. have been issued "'3,,,“.,‘,,, ,_ in small lots. The Treasury should e S know, however, and it is somewhat surprising to find the first suggestion Bate by Mall—Payable in Advance. |72 0 10 70 the fost B stacking e ’;";":"" and V'::':h- coming from banking circles. and Sunday..1yT, $8.40; 1 mo., 10c| Perhaps the trouble lies with the PO, 00 T o 00 Ex J—:Xch forbids recoinage withia 'wen lve years. In the course of a Daily an d s.:l:d:)t lTr &1‘:’0‘0 s quarter century those who are familiar Dafly only eries 'S 1mo., 85¢ | with the law pass on, as a rule. Few Bunday only 3 » remain who remember the exact de- F——————————————————=/talls, but it would seem that when- ever a new coinage is decided upon it should be somebody’s business to study the statute and to scrutinize the design to make sure that in every par- ticular the proposed new coin com- plies with the law. The Treasury can- not be too scrupulously careful in the preparation and production of the money medium. ————— The Conference at Genoa. Whether this government decides the United States shall participate in, or merely look on, the economic and financial conference to be held at Genoa in March will be of vital con- cern to the American people. Whether its success be great or small, the con- sequences will lead to every American hearthstone, and for a generation will degree " in commerclal sclence from i3 Louvain University, one of the mos < famous seats of learning in the old : world, and has made economics and / $50 Suits and 5 $55 Suits and trade relations his specialty. : Overcoats. . . M. le Tellier was an attache of the e XLVI—M. Pol le Tellier HE Belgian delegation to the » conference on limitation of ¥ 1 ’ armdnent and Pacific and far p 1 % e o S"otoru auestions s one of ; ; strongly advise your immediate in- e Vvery few that has changed sec- 4 - ¢ rotaries since the beginning of tne | | vestigation of these very unusual sessions. Its secretary general dur- ing the st past of the conterence ' Clothing Values—while the assort- was M. Pol le Tellier, counselor of i G a_r te the Belgian embassy in London. Re- ; ) ‘ments e Stlll comple cently he was changed over to the b % post. of technical adviser to the dele- o gation and his place as secretary $30 Saits and 50 $32 Suits and 00 general was taken by M. Robert Sil- g % : ¥ 24 vercruys, who up to that time had ; . Overcoats. . .. ... Overcoats........... been assistant secretary general. i % 5 M. le Tellier is an able representa- iy ? ] tive of the school of younger dip-| |. _ : $35 Saits and $ 75 $38 Suits and $ 50 lomats, which has been rather in Overcoats...... . .. Overcoats ... .... evidence at the present conference 7 7 and “I;‘ole le‘cl)rzlplll}’lmentfi fonlr0~ vert the ancien! axiom 1A gray huirs ‘and ‘beards are necossary ac- $40 Saits and 530 00 $45 Saits and $33 75 companiments to wisdom, e was born In 1879, He holds a doctor's _ . Overcoats.... . . .. Overcoats... . .... Belgian legation here in 1903, so that Overcoats ... ... The Farm Conference. profoundly affect the well being of him used to living within walls, with this country. Wish as we may to A fortnight hence a conference will |a ceiling pressed down over his head. hold aloof from the affairs of the Eu- be held in this city for the considera- SQ_there come colds and coughs in ropean nations, circumstances grow- té:-n of the problems affecting American | winter time. ‘mers. he knows Washington and Washing- M. POL LE TELLIER. tonians well. In 1516 he was charge $60 Saits and $ 00 $65 Saits and $ 75 ‘affaires at the Belgian legation in Mexico City and witnessed the en-|member of his delegation, or of the Overcoats. ... ... Overcoats. . .. ... livening events of that revolutionary | staff of embassy with which he is year in the history of the southern | connécted, Is said to be M. le Tel republic. In 1917 he served again|lier's hobby. Any piece of work he Tn Washington, this time as secretary | is called upon to perform bears evi- $70 Suits and $52 50 $75 Suits and $56 25 About 200 delegates have By consciously determining to set been named, representing the farming | aside a certain time for being in the interests and all the industries close-|open air these days practically every ly associated with agriculture. The hope is to find out the cause of the de- pression from which the American farmers are now suffering, and a cure for that cause. For a number of years the tillers of the soil in this country have been beset with many difficulties. They have been confronted by adverse markets, or by high prices for the materials re- quired on the farms. When the mar- kets were good they have had to pay 80 much for their necessities that their margin of profit narrowed to the van- ishing point. While in some sections the farmers have prospered, asa whole they have barely made a living during the last half dozen years. Are the farmers’ profits eaten up by ing out of the world war have so in- separably entwined their destinies with our own that their welfare be- comes an immediate dollar-and-cents qQuestion to every American citizen. ‘Whatever paths the European pow- ers may blaze out for themselves at Genoa, every trail inevitably will lead ‘westward across the Atlantic. With eleven billions of dollars owed by the European governments to the govern- ment of the United States, and other billions owed by the citizens of Europe to American citizens, it is impossible “that there can be any reconstruction of European finances without taking this stupendous debt into account. And not only the debt already owed but the incurring of further indebt- edness in America will enter into the consideration of almost every pro- of legation. He was brought over|dence, when completed, of a pain o'm from his London post to fill the po- | taking preparation and the high ceeeenn sition of secretary general of the|polish of perfection. He i8 an en- Belgian delegation, thusiastic _follower of no outdoor sport He has represented his gover and of few indoor diversions, al- ‘80 Saits and $60 00 Overcoats.... . . ... one would pay himself dividends of better health, especially in greater freedom from colds. One must use common sense, of course. A ten-mile walk on a bitter day would be a foolish performance for a man who is not used to it. at various important conference; though he plays an excellent hand at cluding the Interallied economic bridge. Whenever he has any leisure Overcoats.... . . ference, where he was an observer | time he prefers to spend it in careful for Belgium at the various meetings | thought along individual lines. M. 1% in which Krassine, the representa-|le Tellier is of a modest and re- tive of the soviet regime in Russia, | tiring disposition. e avoids the participated. limelight on every occasion, but his To put in an average of one hour’s | work speaks for itself. He is a bach- more labor per day than any other ' elor and speaks English fluentlly. A Metropolitan Fox Hunt. A few days ago a New York fur dealer conceived the brilliant idea of starting a fox hunt in 5th avenue as a “publicity stunt.” He turned loose a fox, with its mouth tied by strings, in the midst of the city traffic, offer- ing a reward to whoever might catch it. The animal, terrified by the noise and confuslon of the streets, ran hither EDITORIAL DIGEST Jecting those delegates who would i » Our “Mandate” Over Hail have voted for Col. Roosevelt. Because, as the Charleston (W. Va.) | It is absurd, however, to think that the type will pass out with individ- uuls, " Penrose rendered a _service, not to the people he was chosen to represent, but to corporate organi- Included (independent l‘opublk.u\) E posal advanced. It will be a gathering and thither, was trapped, then turned|of the American ~.of the hungry at the doors of the|those who handle his produce on the|, " ;' 014 finally was caught|Mmuch interest in the report of a zations that needed his kind of ght 3 ability. The need has not died with world's one great storchouse. The|Way to the consumer? Are they ab-| "0 SE T S Y VRS EHSM late investigating committee. headed |, The RS ONS T i rune ALTERATIONS INCLUDED by Medill McCormick, dealing With| tion remains. 1t will continue to what the Philadelphia Bulletin (in-|endure until Seonpici o rantsation TUES dependent republican) styles our | #0d Folitical principle are reconciled: INVESTIGATE THESE VALU “Monroe doctrine mandate. To a number of democratic papers the report is particularly gratifying in view of the partisan fire that fol- Roars, Ltd. sorbed in transportation rates? Are they merged into production costs, into the prices of seed, fertilizer, ma- chinery? These are some of the ques- tions that the conference will con- sider. Co-operative farm marketing has been tried from time to time in differ- ent parts of the country, and with a fair measure of success. It is possible to extend the system, but this requires organization, which is always difficult with so scattered an industry as agri- culture. The farmers, however, are better organized today than ever be- fore. They are in closer communica- tion by telephone and by the use of motors on greatly improved highwgys. It is true that the farmer lives bet- ter today than he did a few years ago, that he has more comforts, more ad- vantages, and on the whole a better return for his labor. But he is still al- ‘ways confronted with the narrow mar- gin between profit and loss, which in his case is the margin between a bank |balance and a debt. Moreover, a very large percentage of farmers today are on rented land, tenants, with no fixed interest in the soil which they are cul- tivating. The lease system prevails widely in some sections, much to the detriment of the farms, though it is perhaps the only practical way of keeping large areas under cultivation @oors of that storehouse raust of ne- ceseity swing on well oiled hinges, but it will behoove the guardians of the door to watch carefully both what comes out and what goes in. It is an encouraging sign that the European nations have decided to hold the conference without having ascer- tained in advance that the United States would be an active participant. It is settled American opinifon that Europe should first attempt to help ftself before expecting further help from this country. The American peo- ple had become convinced that to ex- tend further help under the conditions which have existed since the armistice eould result in the end only in more ‘barm than good to Europe, and make more remote prospect of collecting the billions aelready owed. But with the nations of Europe getting together in . sanity and reason, abating impossible demands and attempting to balance their budgets, the situation will be changed, and it will be good business for America to lend a helping hand. It it is decided that the representa- _tives of this government shall sit at Genoa as fully accredited delegates, it s essential that they shall be men of such a caliber that they will be able to grasp the realities of the situation end to cope with the wiles with which £ will be attempted to ensnare them. The American people will want to help, but they will not want to be overreached. was broken. Then the fur dealer was arrested for cruelty to animals and later was fined $100 and sentenced to spend two days in jail. Not until he stood up in court to receive sentence did he show any sign of appreciating the offense he had committed. The touching of his pocket nerve seemed to arouse him then. Perhaps the wrong punishment was administered. He might have been turned loose himself in the thick of the 5th avenue traffic, maybe with his hande tied, or his-legs hobbled, to take his chances with trucks and cars. A bit of & man hunt would doubtless have afforded New York some fun and perhaps have taught a wholesome lesson. The en- terprising merchant has gained plenty of publicity, but it is doubtful whether it is of the kind he really sought to get. The craze for being noticed some- times leads to extraordinary extremes, but after all the public reaction against abominations can be depended upon, for just at present this particu- lar person is one of the most unpopu- lar people in New York. Fox hunting is a cruel sport in any circumstances, but when done as an advertising scheme in the most congested street of the most crowded city in America it is & shocking abomination. Pennsylvani boss was merely a_symptom of that clash.—New York And Compare Globe (independent). during erate without question There hav. tion, the conduct of American officials | p, 4 Qiring the n“‘; and soldiers has been commended by |y, e AR dea a republican investigating commit- 3 domof Eoing to tee, so there is double reason why that mnot in _this an Americans should set their minds atl|generation can a British cabinet J:I_ rest concerning the situation,” since,|safely go to war without first finding the Columbus (Ohfo) Dispatch (inde-lout how the colonists feel on the pendent) - adds, ' the committee “is | subject united in the opinion that the The Australian labor party, a grou; pation has been-a great benctit 10|of great power in that land, has come the island and that withdrawal atlout flatly against many of the meas- * the present time would be disas-|ures which militarists have held abs lutely necessar; It is against & sed with this “vindication of [ pulsory military or naval sersice T3t V administrati former | believes that no forces should be Secretary of the Navy Daniels’ paver. | raixed to serve outside Australia the lli‘al)elg):i \”:f..“"’fhjg'bs"fler“‘f;m; and that the commonwealth should ocratic), _dec take n t P TeErettable necessity that compelled | 1o’ ;0o Part In overseas wars except the sending of marines into Haite e o The facts in the case, as the Detro = senti Free Press (independent) chronicles i b Aetaeiy them, “are that in 1914 Haitl was. as | 3100 " al i Woula b kood form :xlta?:m z.fffc?e“r‘{:.';" on anar r\’;e The | for the old country to get Canada 5 t before getting int. eople had been free under a paper[gonsen 8! I3 0 a Ponstitution for more than a century, ltion from which fighting is the only but for most of that time they have|Way out. been subjects of one military dictator | Judging by the small news items after another. Corrupt tyranny was ‘v,vhlch filter in from Egypt and In- the general conditio emocracy was |dia, and the treaty which has been a mere shadow.” Banditry masquer-|offered to Ireland, it would seem ading as revolution, the Wilkes-|that the British lion would be some- Barre (Pa.) Record (republican) adds, | what nervous about roaring, at least “had brought desolation to the people | for the present.—Boston Globe (in- and the utmost confusion in all|dependent). governmental affairs.” “Flarthera t};\): s Sioux City Tribune (independen continues, the foreign relations of the By a Higher Power. {sland “were so snarled that serious| “I would conscript every person complications were threatened,” and D aa o avert the direful conse-[in the United States from eighteen quences looming above the horizon|to sixty years should a future war that America took control” More | prevail,” Secretary Weeks declared particularly, e anc] n a recen = (independent republican) points out, | I & 200 A3 'jif:fefh"us = :’:"chfi.,e one of the Iurepear Bour Monroe|You can do that better than any- fi;fi?fi',,‘:gfléfit e Rls Haltian point, | thing else: you can fight or you can on_ tho basis of the Haitian debtf|Serve in some capacity for which and, the Toledo Blade (independent|YOU are best suite i Ammerica had the| Unless peace agreements are republican) says, “America reached every person from eighteen in as the police- holce o obP some other nation do | to sixty and all others will be com- I man or JeUing Some O e Monros | batants in' the next war, whether 01n en S doctrine, a principle more useful to | CQCTPIE] 0L oL, 4 red from , We o fotin America than to ourselves, Sarwithigas bonbe drorped ifrom -Bls!‘:)n;el:utcy:::!js?ully the job has been|in that kind of war the allies in lowed charges of atrocities by thel One of the reasons which enabled narines d\;r'ns' "["‘ ';;{ITTM-:":"TEI:{ the British cabinet to decide so on. Expressin i‘f“é"‘\‘sfim xpuigmfr (democratic) quickly on its ultimatum to Germany notes that * in 1914 was the consciousness that of alleged misrule in Haiti fiie Bition, Coioales: % ou1d Tosiors the democratic administra- =1 in view of the shortage of farm labor.| The Secretary of the Treasury evi- Thus the farm problem is broad in | dently expects to classify evidences . ol of foreign indebtedness to the U. S. A. e L as tangible assets and not as souvenirs. cal as well as economic aspect. This conference will deliberate on all Mr. Adams at the Conference. Among those present at the White House conference Saturday night was Chairman Adams of the republican national committee; and he was most appropriately present. The conference had to do with busi- mness on Capitol Hill. The republican party is in power, with a mandate as impressive as ever the American elec- torate has issued. The majority in the contest of 1920 is not only a record, ‘but likely to remain a record for years to come, and it may be forever. The phases of the matter, and the hope is| Debs ‘will be wise if he construes his that it will ind & line of procedure | enthusiastic reception at Terre Haute that will help the general condition of |as & neighborly and not a political the average American agriculturist. |demonstration. ————te———————— Motion plcture stars’ salaries are| No secret soclety will encounter serious objection if it stimulates an perhaps not more exaggerated than the compensations drawn by various | inclination on the part of members to officials in less picturesque lines of | mind their own business. industry. Long-distance devices for wholesale Predictions are emphatic that the extermination make the old-time Hawaiian Islands are likely to become | methods seem almost sociable by com- something more than headquarters for | parison. ukelele music. After an agreement has been voters all but made the decision id killed t " Ger d through is attested by the|one ral led scores o rman ! unanimous. e committee’s report. I the|school children near the close of the It has been our endeavor to maintain a superlor f ‘That mandate is now in hand, and veral years that Haiti has been con- late war. With the further develop- those charged with carryin it out| Clemenceau will start @ newspaper. | reached the necessity remains for pre- | $e3SE8! S0 \horican military_ and x'fm"s of gas for war uses é‘ wlllhnot i d (1 f { l‘l t bl 'nrs beset with dlvmonsrind‘ difficul- | His desire “to be let alone” has passed, | venting some irresponsible nation | naval {ghms.. lwhh(:::‘de;h:n des:t'; P:.ay':— Tible ;l:;gheuwx;esln peoples h;tp:opfiars" standard ot wares approprlate or the table. - isco _Chronicle a hospital inmates, i and may transfer itself to others who | from breaking it. o der, collect the revenues|school children, hospital = inmates, fles. They must get tosether and do {403 may raneler TS SR maintei o, ol oper pur. | babies and old men and women in- The most dlscnmmatmg purchaser can find wrives. LA SHOOTING STABS. [12°Sh ‘mbraier of the wosernment| Ihon why copsiotions Hewwy| feadisdiald d It On the strength, or weakness, of| Geographically Japan Is an fsland, Whioh sre. commented Updn by many e e s wares ot ind1vidua esign and superior quality. & s 3 {that action the republican party must |but politically it assumes continental BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. TS, taing obsstves the Seattle| invention of gunpowder. "Ome style | ‘" go before the country this year. In |proportions. = Times (independent); “the bands 9. W PRt S ot D rogress of in- November next the people are to say Beauty and the Seasons. have been broken up or so chastised| T PRI S « How beauteous is the winter scene! |that they are in no mood to try £on-| 'we 'learned in the:late war that Crystal at the polls, “Well don The high cost of polson gas has be- ous er scene! | UL LIS again with the marines.| We learned in the’late war that I:}’S with the business,” or, come an item for economic considera- | The snow lies white and all serene, Roads have been "“mh"‘cflh "'l’h"t“o': Bl o be of mol mervive’ I thet - failed; give place to those who can |tjon. Or ripples like a silver tide gatablishe f‘;‘;‘hfi-:}; btican) adds, | day When from the sky will be show- A collection of American and Imported wares in succeed.” 2 ‘Where wandering zephyrs lightly glide. (naependent e h' ered down floods of gas that no liv- £ Hore s right where Chairma and“peaco| i€ creature cin withstand and wno Cut Glass, Rock Crystal and distinctive designs in Adn:: Vedlerys "eurlehe o sl dut‘; 'Wilsonian Demomcy and Missouri. | “How beauteous is the winter snow”— gl;ld r‘l"n’,‘.";{'.fi'{f"b"“ established every- a e;w“m“d 111“"’?%“' (t:ontscrip- Gol d Decoratxons. . e : ov- . o take whatever record Congress| Missouri will give an answer this|Those lines were writ six months ago. | Whgte & - ult would be a sad story | SIOH: thens WHT, RGBS 20 Be OF BRCC makes at this session and conduct e |year to the question cdncerning the :‘d""“‘“we' this ‘:‘“" g T indsed” 0 the Johnson Democrat | power—ine inexorable power of in- campalgn on it. If possible, he must strength of the Wilscnian democracy. umt e composed I e i et e In Tothing good.” but. as the Vevhet welsnan @0 in the next war Fi Table China race our) ' e e e 00y | e ot nommnation. for Onitea| ., Fetlms of Imagination. |reuiiris, Sehotner any” sroup o | 0" e Tewt waliorceon Jouraas ine kit & e R i “What do you think of the poets?” [people, White or black, can de';‘"l tPortland, independent). displ £ the L Chi y—show another republican Con- | States senator. Breckinridge Long, an | g sed to care for th permanent advantage from a contr — An extensive display of the famous Lenox China, gress. Then, all hands in line for 1924. | assistant secretary of state under Mr. Tover. care for them,” re- o orcised by an outside power i8) Wood alcohol helps to thin out the It 18 not only proper but mecessary, | Wilson, has announced for the honor, | PLied Senator Sorghum, “but I'm be |another matter’ The P{,‘},‘,’,‘,‘}""“; foes ‘of prohibition. — Chattanooga of which we are sole Washington distributors, as ¥ Tribune ndependent re] can) | News. therefore, for the generalissimo of the | while it is understood that Senator |SMNRIE to think it would be better i) CUDCCE, 1ot “notwithstanding what i, . well as Importations of English, French and other blican forces to know all the whys | Reed desires another term. more ladies and gentlemen practiced | S Jave done for them,” the Haitians,| Money talks, but not as much as D rorce ot e ool | . Tong In offte Had Mr. Whson's | Petry Writing Instead of letting thelr {*i¢ the wishes of the "majority could | men talk money.—Pittsburgh Press. wares, enables a choice selection. of what later Ia to take shape in House | fll oaaem, And b» expocted to e | fancles take the form of suggestions| be sEceriined, would prefer to 79| Corn s almost worthless by the ; and Senate. Mr. Harding, as the|ceive his full support in his present as-| ©° "% Bolitoalgystems 3 But _getting out. of Haltf tor u;; o el bat oy },’.‘.;;“:;"C‘,‘ ;z'ef,:,",'a"" y 5 = 2 present or any discernible future, is| priceless.—Colu LC B y party’s leader and a thorough poli- | pirations. He is & man of fortune and the program of the Senate ; f 5 Tiian, saw the value of inviting him, |can afford politics, and in the Senato aes e "c’:;z,fi:dme;'o"m‘: Sommijtee. Hather e declares Thaty It In now up (0 e Ensland to get up Silverware of Merit - i - el 3 “there’ can be no abrogation o e S s would line up, of course, with the 2, ke.—Worgester Telegram. China 15 In the unfortunate position | members of that body Who are in sym- :"‘:u::l;‘r:; S:leflnw::t :n:olwn:yo: wih-treaty and at'this time no diminution | Yo He“d! vn ::;.W::- SRR We are showing Tea Sets, After-Dinner Coffees, . of e nation that has accumulated so|Pathy with the Wilson policies. other. The P! R Pentos ul ideal, but practically it devends : 5 S.ndwmh Trays, Vegetable Dishes and all neces- Reed been lm . t many grievances that the world can| M. % Ias never n e B e Dinons. CMinn). Tie- sary | appointments for the table, including complete hardly hope to find time to straighten | Wilson's favor. His first trouble was * The Easiest Money. T i van b e Thn 019 Jing o | publican Herald : f flat Sterling and Heavy Plate. . rose was ne AN O at ware m a’ . all of them out. over patronage; his second over the|Qid Capt. Kidd was a pirate bad. political bosses and that his like Will| .ipq unfinished sentence is the men- services g vy " with the first mintage. That appears Paris peace treaty, with special refer-| “gaid he, ‘“Wealth might come|not be seen again. -Penrose Was|,.. of modern literature.” Also of ence to the league of nations. He made quicker merely a faithful interpreter of the|iy . ‘modern penitentiary.—St. Paul te interest ; ; the principal fight on the democratic 1¢ prohibition laws we hed e onia e in the - United | Floneer Pres f An unusual assortment of candlesticks, candle shades and candles The New Dollar in Doubt. ‘When the other day it was suggest- | side of the chamber on the league,| And my shi, 1d carry licker!” State These interests are alive Landi: i 1 od that interest in the so-called peace |and aroused a good deal of feeling il cker:” | and still in search of political spokes- fo{-“dgnto 1o'»',e ’o?y:ihemi.'"&"lfifiyb'u gives the hostess @ wide selection for appropriate table lighting. dollar just minted at Philadelphia was |among the democrats of Missouri on| “Dar ain’ anything but unemploy-| ™ rely to keep his love from grow- servative by choice and perfect-{ chiefly due to the fact that it was new, | the subject. His attitude and activi-|ment ahead,” said Uncle Eben, “foh |1y willing o work with the tools ing eold—Canton News. being the first change in the dollar | ties were warmly resented by Mr. Wil-| de man dat spends four hours of de|which politics gave him, Penrose was| The press report says that under " > d brother to the notorious bosses|the law the new peace dollar cannot since 1878, it was noted that the col-|son and the latter's friends, and the|day gettin’ into his workin® clothes | Pogd, DTOther to fhe otorions bosses | the Ion ina "for “twenty five ears. lectors’ premium might be put upon |feeling was Increased after the defeat|an’ de other four washin’ up to quit.” |ty :tru‘:‘le' hl-tlnllu;nce wunilglln‘;t 'nm‘v.’b 'ivlmnm:lnt it very inconvenient. the coin in case something was wrong | of the Paris pact. < populn nterest or democratic tend- | —Mobile Register. 23 T and 1214 12 & - e rin Imost hi th! / to 18 G STREET Mr. Reed is preparing to fight the| Do you approve of socialistic|encies: ,, UL, LTl0 ifq *With| Gradually is all the romance going 1215 F STREE it et four-power pact Mr. Harding will|theories?” evil government. In 1912, when com- | out of country life. We almost shed ¢ B B to be just the case. Close observers of the new silver piecé moted that just|send in on the same ground that he “No,” replied Miss Cayenne. “So-|peting delegations sought recogni-|tears to read the old home paper and t th ublican national -| find iolks who used to go s'tin’ ] . baneath the head on the obverse were | fought the Wilson pact. He sees in|cislism isn't even & theory. It's & tv‘:n“tl:n. &."’P.“""nh ":.n';"‘:‘ O Sunday” are £l e : : ‘ M tiny initials in monogram, and frame otminfl." e one, as he saw in the other, an was among the molt ruthless in ré- end._"—-—Scheneeudy }tte. i