Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 6

TH VENING STAR,|thoushts inspired by Memorial day|tles in :znmumo of his extrava- WE. E e i *| that tokens of gratitude and reverence | gance, arid particularly his mainte- B e ey ot e s i Suplay Micaing Tpe. "; P'W upon the graves of tliose |ndnce of & racing stable. During the ; N, D. C. who fought on both sides of the war|war “John Bull,” as Bottomley loved ol 1ogg | 2°ETeen the states. This day, though [ to be called, was in his element. He TUESDAY.........May 30, it had its origin in the memories of {scolded, he cheered, he organized, he that war when the rancors of civil |boomed recruiting, he planned cam- The Service Pay Bill % and the Retired Officers 1318 New York Ave, THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor | strife had not subsided, is now a truly ! 3 y | paigns, he visited the tsoops at the national service. The healing of that|front, he collected funds for their N examination of the records % lo& continubd to pertorm astive Through to The Evening Star Newspaper Company | preach is most surely made manifest |comfort. He was constantly in evi- of retired officers affected by | “mhose who will be retired shortly 1330 H St. N.W. ia Ave. B:lng'emu Jith st sed !'\e::;-_:,‘{';“;‘ mn: :wiy the r“::c:m“ of the representa- Chicago Office: First National Dank Building. | tives o th sections in'the cere- Eu Office: t St., Loudon, England. . ::.:! m« ’: lmelnm £ s:"d" S monies that are today taking place r, eamin Erening Btar. with e Sune Tereity | i al parts of the country. at qllnea;h r mo]nm:odnllytnnly. 45 :sn 5 The United States has become the : A T mo - 5000, Co El;.e;imhf- made by carriers at interests and the object of the high- est wishes of men of all parts and Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. |states and sections because of the Maryland and Virginin. feelings that are each year on this L $5.4 . day given expression in the places of $6.04 public assemblage, in orations, in music and in the impressive observ- All Other States. ances at the graves of the dead. g::}!y’ end Sunday 17 me. _Growing in significance year by Faei it $3.00; 1 mo., 25c | ¥ear. participated in more generally by the people of all the states, with a z longer list of Americans who have Lincoln. given all they had for the nation's Today, fifty-seven years after his|sake and for their ideals of America, death, the nation dedicates to Abra-|Memorial day becomes one of the bul. ham Lincoln a memorial here in the | warks of the nation. It is an inspira- dence. It was not until after the armistice that”the confidence of his own . particular .public began to weaken. Tales were told of troubles connected with clubs he had formed for the purchase of victory bonds by people of small means. He had be- come a member of parliament, but that fact did not shield him from ac- the proposal of the House con- ,‘nar J;alyl 1 will hfl llr:loly ‘nl the ferees on the pay bill May 27, | least efficlent—a pol ready an- 7 ) to bar from. its benefits feld omcers | Bounced—many _ probably belonging | Will Be Open As Usual Incomparable oll thol ranks of llnuor. leutenant i The ‘?“ ,fl:,obflg,hogéh.&.m of- Bo“ A Cofl colonel and colonel, shows that iIf icers who wi e shortly us re- . ee their. proposal 1s Incorporated info tired will have had somewhat over I omorrow q the 1L thirty years of service, so that their e law, incongruities will result|retired pay will be: For colonels, May Still Be Bought for which probably Congress never in- for lieutenant colonels, For . tended. $4.31250; for majors, §3,987.60, while . An outstanding good feature of the | fuce Suly 1 il ‘n " 48.750: L“ncheon sPec]al, cusation. He brought a libél sult|pay bill js that length of service is|lieutenant colonels, $3,375; major! ° against one of his accusers and loat |accorded weight never before given, a :"3"35;55"""'“, nlt $750, $937.50 From ' ° it. Then a specific case was made up | feature which gives general satis- b i e A against him and lte was brought to[faction to all public services. By this l‘ 0 Clock to 4 Burchefl’ trial, which showed, as the judge in|means the remuneration i§ more ac- R:_‘c':r-oryhex-miamon of the t;my» (3 egister shows at among 088 passing sentence yesterday declared, | curately proportioned to the actual W. that he had mulcted members of thege | 8ervice rendered to the government. field officers now op the retired list 3 p: 3 1325 F Street N.W. bond-buying clubs of at least £150,000.| The real object of the bonus some thus omitted from the benefits of the ]'mner spemls » two years ago (which retired officers, | P&y bill are a number of elvil war - From ADERS of THE WASH. tude was imposed. i aclonCot: the tenHte N te Fuller, Clague, D. B. Wilson, Varney INGTON ~ STAR _ visiting All this is of interest to the PeOPle | the Teeq of am Increase due to the |and others 4t 8 e invited to make of this country mainly from the fact|depreciated purchasing power of the | Passing to those who entered the STAR Office and Reading Room 1 that Bottomley was a malicious influ- ga‘é:x;, and hme dollar of u:; ret:;e‘z service later, the list is a longer one ~ Z a+ 16 Regent street, city of his great services and his su-| tion to youth as it is a solace to the |ence for the fomenting of discord be-| of an ofiect e the active lise. 4t|and we find men who have retired for P B it preme sacrifice. And today, almost|elders. tween the American and the English | When Congress years ago declded [ 282, disabllity or after forty years of FRANK P. PENWICK date papers are’ always & six decades after his life et led, his people. Incessantly he indulged in that a retired officer should have|Gresham, Morgan, Wilder, A. M. Fer- . :.b'll 2:“1:1:;:!;::'“1?;;' :'-‘-; A penalty of seven years' penal ervi-i by the way, did not get), and the con- | veterans, such as Boutelle, E. B. three-fourths of the grade on which | gy4on, Hardaway, Skinnef and oth- reception and forwarding of merits as a man and his incomputable i scornful attacks upon the United [he was retired, and officers subse- value to the nation are reckoned more Stumping for Indspendence, States in his periodical and public |quently entered the service with that A Pl i attare ot travot "ad Cwhey highly than ever before. as they will| - Press cable from Honolulu says:| oo yeq Lately his anti-Americanism | Ynderstanding, an implied contract|campalgns or the Philippines, the Amarican . visitors in Lomdon continue o be appraised in rising val-| o SOF , reeted Manuel Quezon ' was entered into, and to withhold the | citations for which make good read- may be traced through the Reg. ppratsea:in: IsIng Ve dent of the Philippine senate: |had palled upon even his own follow- | increase from the retired officer while | ing for red-blooded men Wwho have istration Department conducted uation in the future. Scrgie Osmena and nineteen othor |ers, and he had altennted great num-|4CCOrding it to an officer on the active | an admiration for gallant deeds per- by our London Office. This long lapse of time in the crea-| MeMbers of the Fillpino mission to e hich ho showed. | 1ot; S regarded now as a breach of|formed in actlon: shington on their arrival here yes- { Ders by the venom whic! - | that contract. Hardly less conspicuous is the e service of other retired officers who The most glaring incongruities, | Will also be ignored, such as Lieut. however, result from the proposal of | Con, Charles King, the writer of so tion of a national memorial to him be-|terday en route to the United States. | especially in his criticism of a speech no lack of app-ecation. In one | The Filipinos were escorted from the | py - . tokens no lack of app-ec: In one | e midat o o e arom the |by Gen. Pershing, It is gratifying way it is well that the time of its con-ling signs advocating independence | that Bottomley’'s evil influence was ception and executtn has been long, .'Im- f::: u‘»’l’i’r‘.‘lfi‘é""‘.i, L:Au:lr b" mass | not effective with thé people and the | the conterées, by which an officer al- |life, and the participant of many an e o that|® < wa . addressed by mem : y Indian fight; A. S. Rowan, for in consequencf the symbol thal|bers of the mission, and resolutions | SOvernment of Great Britain. Zsdyirelireg (or who may BN retlrad | o ohlons avacioe. o8 in June, 1922), with 1ong service will, [IGaR /5 (1S TEORCUOHS | Careia —the grade for grade, recelve far less pay | feat which Elbert Hubbard put th a than the officer retiring after July 1, |classic that will be used for the next 1922, with the same grade and much | hundred vears to inspire yougg men rises upon the banis of the Potomac|were adopted indorsing “with heart = equates and soul the purpose of the mission.” PR river is doubtless more adequaterand {1; \aq girected that a copy be sent Factionism and Defeat. lastingly impressive than if it were of [ President Harding. The members of v SR the mission will ‘sail for San Fran.| 1b Indiana and in Pennsylvania the to gallani deeds; Birnie and Blunt of s slgantic figure of the Lincoln |Cico lomorrow. ‘The crowds were |republicans have spoken. In the one|ghorter service. the ordnance, the former a recognis- su' L4 v Z?Um;:fig;lpll_m;;sggn o; Filipinos, ap-|state Mr. Beveridge is the candidate| It is understood that there are some | ed authority on the manufacture of who served in the supreme crisis of | BroXimately 15,000 of whom are resi-|p " i “ond in the other Mr.|tWo hundred officers, who have re-|heavy ordnance and the latter the the republic sits within a temple-like 2 . cently been recommended for retire- [author of a work on rifle firing, a ; lelike! Was this @ seemly proceeding?|Pinchot the candidate for governor.|ment, whose cases are belng held up | then much needed text book on that :}:uc(;;«:fl:m: ;r::az‘ai; e!\;:;:‘c: ¢ ;v\[nil!:l This misalon. tg on e e eme? | Win thay be dected? pending the action of the various blls | subject; Luther Hare, who chased the “Zurhorst” “Zurhorst” 1y ¥ - in- | 2 ” u all over nort a ington to confer with the President| They will be if the republicans, now | X00 **pre, FOREED Liitally will |rescued Gllimore of the Navy and his -1857-1922 1857-1922 coln watch in confidence as the na- tional destiny is achieved. Abraham Lincoln was known to the people of this country for but a short time—in truth, less than a decade. HE gained national notice first in his defeat for tre Senate in the contest which has Bwen called the first skii rish of war hetween the state: can history might have been greatly @ifferent if he had been successful in that campaign. When he came to Washington he ‘was but little known to the people. He entered the White House at the most difficult time in the history of that, the primaries are over. join hands | not bé retired until after July 1 They | party In '99; Langfitt, now a retired . The republic- |are officers who have benefited by the | colonel, but’ who, s & temporary and labor. for election = P na | relatively rapia promotion sincs 1917, | major general and chief engineer of ans are in control in both states. and | and they go on the retired list with [the A. E. F., won a D. 8. M. for that teamwork will land their nominees. | disabllities not nearly eo serious as | work ' in Fance: 5. R Jones, who & called for retirement some forty years | has to his credit a service over forty- On the other hand, if factionlsm has |3z, hen officers minus an arm or |nine years as a commissioned officer. oo Inthe ne atate and the Sproul EDITORIAI‘ DIGEST | . ' Lk ML e o ot ot i e g Bz sl THE ZURHORST UNDERTAKING men in the other fail of their duty in placid, sunny waters, while at the Republican factionism is directly November, not only will defeat be Cruises Is Condemned. s -m time keeping every one at home registered this year, but a crimp will be put in republican prospects in those sonism. It twice made Woodrow Wil-|learned in the last few days that|the Secretary are right—"It is com- son President of the United States.|somebody Is always taking the joy |mendable that Senator McCormick . out of life—at least making a de-|jhould wamt to inquire into such . 301 East Capitol Street on the subject of granting immediate independence to the Philippine Is- lands. The President is advised of the visit. and has signified willingness to receive the mission and hear its mem- | bers. But what they say will be weighed by him against what Gen. Wood and Capt. Forbes have reported to him on this subject. He sent the latter to the archipelago to investigate condi- tions, and make recommendation as to immediate or early termination of American control there. And yet this mission would put against that report, which advises a states for 1924. the country. Conflict was certain. peog o oeethor i liens | continuation of American control, | Had the republicans stood toget o jaunts at government expense,” and How wouldmthisblr_nnr_n of suchhe.llght the deliverance of a ss meeting 1912 and supported their party’s nom- | termined effort in that direction. ‘;1(! desirable in the interest of a /E - - b’ I experience In public life, of such paro- ma o dent. Mr. Taft would | However, as he stands upon the deck | better understanding between thi stablished 1857—Reliable and Trastworthy 1922 composed of persons living at a great distance from the islands, and prob- ably without a particle of information on the matter they present. And is it the purpose of the mission tc repeat this performance at San Francisco, and mark its journey across the continent with appeals to sympathy? The Wood-Forbes report is likely to stand. On the strength of it Gen. Wood is now on duty at Manila, and expects to remain at least six months longer. try and Japan that these ad of the best transport in the service, ] SOUnY 2 . Thi ear of An troduci i o the best trammpor o e e Bt Annapois hould Beve e e e carrying him and his classmates of |quainted with Japanese officialdom. Z % Annapolis, 1881, to a class reunion in Dempuy1' Monocle. HOUR C (e, st and trials of public office, | gin of the monocle. One jesting au- cheer him greatly to know that soms | thority has it that_ the siingle eyo- CHAS. S. ZURHORST S of the newspapers of his country, in Dilesr “dr nate when an unnamed . - . » Py = the interest of international friend- | sl AToRREd his| glasser, breaking This firm, now in the third generation, is 65 years experienced ship and good will, are wishing him | was adopted to draw in one eye f the republicans in any | . - - |toward the’ center, where st - brightened if the rep Y | “Godspeed,” in spite of Senate reso- |{OWerd the center, where such defec important state this year divide at|jytions. In the time of George IV the polls, or in any other way testify | Senator McCormick's resolution, |cle became the sign ‘;umuol; Pioea- to 2 lax or disloyal party spirit. unanimously adopted “by the dozen!dily Johnny, chiefly because it was 5 or 80 senators who were present,” as|believed to fmpart to the wearer a one paper puts It, denguncing the use | peculiarlyy disconcerting look. empha- | """ IR RRROR Memorial day is, as its name Im-|of the Navy transpoft “to convey |sized by the appearance of a snarl = tes: memorles | former midshipmen of the United |eaused by contraction of the muscles. plies, a day Lol States” to Japan, nevertheless is sup- | The most noted Piccadily Johnny of which grow more gentle as time pnrt;d by a rephre;endt‘ntlvo mlnor'l’t'g his tlmel was Beau Brummell, made of the press, whicl sapproves more or less familiar to present adult passes and become fraught only with | 87 TV FEES Ty (he Use of Navy | generations by the now forbidden pio. thoughts of heroism and devotion.|ghipg for private {plel!;l crum'su. 5, lull;el of lJanuny Walker. Opposing sentiments have long since The occasion of a class reunion 18 a long day from Beau (George the invitation of Admiral Uriu of | Bryan) Brummell to Beau (Wil blended into a patriotism which knows| japan, also & member of Annapolls,) Harrison) Jack Dempsey, FrEA no division of purpose or ideal. *81, is in no sense official, the Indian-!the Broadway royalty will exercise apolis News points out; to Beau Dempsey the same genial A ST even have the color of an inspection | patronage George IV showed to his Rome has curtailed the privilege of | trip.” Therefore, “held purely for|dandy predecessor is open to grave carrying firearms; reverting to the :hleklvurw-e Dlm"fim’e‘ tg'f::ge:emg u;lell;:m. Th‘nlh Dlmp'ley is cham- alking over o mes, pion heavyweight pugilist may b early periods of history when & permit | {a 5 "% *Teason why the government | matter of mors or less pride to sems to carry a weapon was a mark of so- | should be put to any expense in get-| Americans, but as Beau Dempsey re- cial superiority. _{ting the members to Toklo where|{ntroducing tre monocle hs is at- s they can give the Naval Academy |tempting to do us an injury difficult yell, throw arms over each other to overlook. - shoulders and be young again.” might be worth while callin The old cotton plantation so famous | STOR RS TUC 7 1he ‘face of formal | Beau Dempsey’s attention to the fate in song and story 18 now taking & |p,rotest from the Senate, presumably {of Beau Brummell, which his exten- prominent position in literature relat- | acting in hbehbll(l of 'Alr;:::ler;ln‘ t::; -nrel ll‘t(a:llry l:;;clrc‘hel may have Ayer: “the busine: overlool L e glass of fashion ing to international economics. f‘mn? {he mouths of most people” | got Into extravagant ways and went ‘once more, as it has honored him [to Derpetuate the fame of the rulers the Richmon: mes-Disj be- lin for gambling; then he was broke, 3 lieves, even though the expense “be |fled the county to avoid his di otten in the past, but this time with | of EEYDt, a classic type, geometrically | Russia is to send some good dra- | leves, even (FOIER 8 FEPRCTever, | Sot into jail and ended his days 1n an especial significance. In the presence | Perfeet, architecturally complete. matic actors to this country to coun-|contend that the cost far from|asylum for the feeble-minded.—De. of & great multitude words are spoken| The Lincoln Memorial could not teract the impression left by some |negligible. The Hartford Times nores troit New. that the rty consists of about -4 that are carried to millions through-|have been effective if similar to its [’bad actors in politics. e tyfve mombers of the class, The Washi Time Ex: out the land, words of appraisal and loftier neighbor. There could be no| with their wives, sisters and dsugh- . - nti; arty at| President Harding’s ability to do " of inspiration. Few, indeed, there will |second tall shaft without lessening| An investigation usually develops aters, ~making the ertie FRCW Tl e Dolitic thing and to please avery- _ be tonight who have not caught the | the significance of each. It is a com- | certain amount of unsatisfled curiosity | be on the Henderson d.gl least h}fi: ;[o_dgn::don‘ce {my. col:le‘; cr:uvper ; e : ! 2 and get accommodations whicl o o try out the sugrgestion echo of the dedication here in Wash- | plement, just as Lincoln's servics to| in Congress as a by-product. daye g e oo aet 36 & day, [of the anti-daylight savers that ington of the nation's monumental |the nation was the complement to while the food would cost $4 a day— | everybody who wanted to conserve tribute to the man who was chosen 1 for the highest office, who accepted service with prayer for guidance, and that of Washington. : Sl this provided for $1.50 & day for [daylight get up an hour earlier and Y SHOOTING STARS. Satione In keeping with the rule of an_hour earifer. ‘who went forth courageously for the four years of his duty with pity and chial activity, who had appeared for a brief space in Congress and had passed out of sight as a failure there, conduct the affairs of the nation in such a crisis? For a little more than four years Linceln served as President, four years of the greatest suffering for him, of the most tragic trials, of the most stubbarn problems, the most grievous anxieties. The country did not know him fully when his life was cut short, just when he was most needed. It had to wait to learn of his true greatness, to discover from the 7 unfoldment of the details of his serv- Two Memorials. ice how remarkable was the spirit| Strikingly in contrast are the two that sustained him and through him | memorials by the banks of the Poto- sustained the nation. mac to two great American Presi- The Lincoln that the American peo- |dents. The tall shaft, which expresses ple know today is the Lincoln of reve- | the nation’s tribute to George Wash- lation, for not many could at the time |ington, is wholly different from the know fully the man of sorrowful |lower, square, temple-like memorial service who was compelled to admin-|to Abraham Lincoln a short distance ister to a war-torn country. Fortu-{to the west. Each is a perfect example nately there has been an amplitude of | of its style. Each is a complete ex- blographical revelation, and with all | pression of the nation’s thought. the disclosure of Lincoln's labors and| The Washington obelisk rises high thoughts and motives and actions|above all other structures in the capl- there has come not only no lessening | tal. It is simple, pure and stately. It of honor but a steady increase of rev- | dominates the landscape. For many erence for the man and gratitude for |miles it is visible, the first mark of his services. Washington, the city. It is of a form Now today the nation hondrs him |that in the ancient days was adopted have been elected, and had the re- publicans of California stood together in 1916 and supported their party's nominee for President, Mr. Hughes would have been elected. The democratic candidate for Presi- dent in. 1924 is not today indicated. But whoever he may prove to be, his prospects of election will be much L Between Lincoln and Washington & Department.’ ‘Then, con- stretched a space of sixty-four years, BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. :f.fuel:.«'n}; Neo Fork Herald, "add to | bring the benefits of daylight-saving | from the end of the former’s term to the huge u(m‘expe&l:tozht.hlgx .\?leull- L mone, ?"’r“fil:‘;‘a‘::“:‘;;s - o the beginning of the latter's, a little The Needless Task. e ot of fuel. while the com- d men. Washingtontans mice less than the space that has elapsed) How many are the things plaint of the department chiefs fs|dubbed this'new arrangement “rag: mercy for all and with unfaltering L i o faith In the righteous outcome of the |since Licoln’s death to this day. We do not know! that thers are f&r (oo few, offloets R B el TR nation’s supreme trial. Thus in a way the Lincoln Memorial{ Just why a robin sings * | assary. work of the service routine, |In&.” A trial of only & fow dava his marks the midpoint of the national Or flowers grow; and the wastetul D.“l, ,“k.‘m,, 5:"3‘;&":., Tlx‘:,ol:“:cg:g; l:ou es to e s 3 career to the present from the first| Why twilight beauty shines B o Peeormanga” Ta the |, Of course, o longer irial may re. No eymmer is regarded as com- : “ adjust many of the difficulties, administration under the Constitution. ‘With glory strange; Akron Beacon-Journal “it sometimes |RAUG. ORF O FO SN e P ack plete unless there are rumors of a| Other memorials will doubtless arise| Wy breszes through the plnes [appears that it some of the memberd | ;o clock, whether or not it Tay be rallroad strike. in this city to the great men of the In music range. a form of self-deception, fs good L . %o make an intended job of trying to [ nation who have rendered valuable 2 make his administration unpopular; fi:':cx‘:"!fe‘-'fr'-fnflgfin b‘afi’;‘-"fn" Pt z Oll $ Ct t t (0] th'a l’lCC An era of investigations 1s invaria- |services, but nons will be more elo.| The mYsteries that walt - they could not make & worse mess of | creatures of habit and have become bly coincident with an epidemic of [quent than these two. S SveTne g A HieYufuss” 't might ap- |50 accustomad to ruling thelr lives forgetfulness. ——t e Y%A AR p menstrate, pear that the sole purpose in ssnding :’:‘g&:“;‘:,‘ gf"';::.d;; e T B e AT Aftor the marvela o longistance| 1" ’:;ln’duo:xmnd. Fids. the transport fo (he OTIent Wae s [breaktsst, Tunch, diner, bodiime and When you buy the good looking suites at $200 or ial communication lose thelr novelty, it bors of the class of 1881 of the Naval | thelr businesg and amusements & the beautiful lac waln i $39 M Day. dawns upon consciousness that a con: Bk ault distroes Academy to Japan for their annual f:::: ‘é‘:;’ée‘: ,:."mnll:ed'tal:u{:-‘gu:& = = alse ut suite at 5, or Every time the people of this coun- | cert “| And we have made & task reunion in Tokio,” but this, the New | Tl V10" mor once President Hard- zen TS : B Jamiure it wat o ly /O loveliness. York World says, is not the case, and incpoh.:l made & mistaken estimate of a couple of do othe you get somethmg try observe Memorial day the obliga- tion becomes greater. For each.year more have passed from this life to whom is owed the debt of gratitude for services rendered in the develop- better because it is rendered in a more or less distant location. ——— There is no reasonable doubt that the senstors Who are making fhe|human nature—St Joseph New more than the ten pieces in the suite. Degrees of. Greatness. Pacts sre, as the World states them, | T¥5% / In the suites at Mayer’s Life Time Furniture you’ll “Who 1a the greatest statesman in | that the Henderson was booked tosail | “The most marvelous thing about " in any event “with & naval cargo for io that it can make Americans the world today? aei1%ind the orlent and & large | ar M i Mwaukes Journal C. W. Morse believed he. was a sick| lmit our by 2 offi and enlisted men —_— b 3 ment and preservation of the NAHOR | ran, Every man in prison e Hkely i o) e o o F i :;:_:. o"‘fi?' “who”"ars “to"5a| The way the miovies are being puri , find good taste and style. Buites that are a orial . e return tri 5§ t rons mi Ve : 3 A A to become in greater or loas degres o | “Lot us think of the future, What is | axs “usder. the lrcUMAtaincos “tne i go to. Ghurch for thrills— Farkers- B bit different from the cut and dried kind that day, to commemorate the .services of those who wrought for the republic, hypochondriac. ing_th tra thi 3 _ agitating my mind at present is, who | 00t of transporting the exiea, thirt) | urg News. are sold for a price. who served it in its hours of trial, 1s going to be recognized as the,great- [ ter, in the opinion of the Mubile| Theére is & shorter and uglier wora ho died for it Orttaally concslved | oiveq sy Conan Devia from wortae i T TR P P o e o aig favotve an ap| (o moioto Bdn, | : : : as an occasion for the bestowal of|C°ived by Conan Doyla from worlds | fall.” ,f;":m:":'.?.g- the Columbus (Ohio) 1 : ) And more than good taste and style in the years ] ispatch belie that “acceptance of | Also, if gasoline continues to soar, ‘hy not try corn liquor as a moti- Jud Tunkine says the neighbors|the invitation is &n &ct of {mterna-}Wwhy not try liqupriis o » refused help family nal Tt well worth while,” | vating power?—] e D20kn e Noah for s ""tho Albany Eniokerbocker 'k obably busily “it was ‘When & man puts on his hat he e e o eeem mayny | & eVery Fraclons iready to go out. When a woman puts beyond are as interesting or well ex- pressed as the famous writer's own discourses. ¢ and years and years of faithful service that 2 every piece of Life Time Furniture will give memories upon those who_fell in the wars, the day has broadened, as it should broaden, into a commemora- tion of all who have given of their talents and wisdom as well as thelr Bottomley’s Conviction. sugod in disoussing some kind of an | thought on the part of the Japaness (oRY,'2 §2,%0.m e you. f 2 ; strength-and their life blood that the| Horatio Bottomley, atter & long |’ eTPloyment situation. b ntn"-:':?"'v:g:'gn# :‘:l{nba::.::- hour—maybe—Long Beach Telegram. ; United States might survive and grow | career as -promoting journalst of's Moter ‘“"J‘m relati Potween Ja- § 1N the dark hour of the loss of = * o and become ‘an institution for the|and business ‘schemer, has at last .u,n“‘:,-;:'“.,m .hnc: 5 nd’ the United States, but itjysientine, Dempsey's denial ‘,’:,h{: r come to. grief in England. A editdr S "'“«‘“"'}"‘"‘"‘F“‘n’:‘"’ et Lol Life Time Furniture Is More Than o Name 4