Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 6

e THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. " WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.......July 22, 1922 ORE W. NOYES. itor | to execute the laws, to preserve peace THEODORE W. Norssr Edi tf and order and to’ protect lifc and jpublicans and democrats. The demo- oL % times has]the lowest rating will receive the are also experts in the instal- The Evening Star Newspaper Company | "obertY I Georgla. crats think the republicans are in & O oo mumerous | 1688t for their milk and may lose a(fl lation of heating plants in e Evening Star P e This is in the best key and spirit {hole—"deposited in = cavity"—while ': more d"'m- : ';' “““‘é e | market lllo‘.t‘har. new and old buildings. Business Office, 11th S¢. and Pennsylvania A¥e. |y ooy o vhe oocagion completely. It 2. rules and regulations. - 5 * x % ‘ ( New York N comblerely, €ha republ cunfeys to baing dsn petition sometimes results in a| Just as an fllustration of the man. Phone or See B 50 Nawsau Chicago Office: First National Baok Bulldiog. European Office: 3 Regent St., London, Engiand. | e i ith the Sunday morning The Evening Star, with the Sunday moroiog Sunday only, 20 cents per m ) 3 1 or “teleph ey 2 improve the milk, d scheme oo, " Colietion 1a made by carriers |copy nim tne whole commonwealth |nessed in years. the best milic supplies 1n the country. | oF Jetting sil of Tis paleons cos what “2d of each month. { il benent. With practically only two rules, that | the tests disclosed. A pint of each Rate by .\llfl—;;ylhlr in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. of them should find themselves unable Is of the very essence of official duty recognized. That the governor will do ably be no doubt, 1 further call upon all law-abiding citizens to observe and obey the law. I hereby notify all peace officers that the governor, as the official conservator of the peace throughout the state, stands ready to furnish them any ald or assistance that may be necessary if they or any of this state. his duty as promised there can prob- and if the sub- ordinate officials he addresses will but In the last and proper analysis, in Georgia and elsewhere, the question is simply that of law or ultimate anarchy. verers are en,| the play now'in progress is as enter- taining as any the country has wit- within the recollection of the oldest legislative inhabitant. Both parties are somewhat puzzled. ‘What to do is not easily answered. How to improve the three and a half months that remain before polling day is engaging the attention of both re- uncomfortgble predicament. Some expert managers and maneu- on both sides, and “A Little Month.” The two major parties in New York Milk Control in the District Assures_a High-Grade Supply far better product than a list of speci- fications. These’two forces, combined, make a powerful weapon, and it is with this weapon that the District board of health has buiit up one of requiring the tuberculin test and the one requiring a butter fat test of 3.5 per cent to work with, the local sup- ner in which publicity works, o dealer, who was having a lot of tro! ble with milk having a lot of sedi- ment, which meant all kinds of filth that might be in the air around the stable, after several vain attempts to farmer's milk was run through 2a strainer in which all of the sediment was deposited upon a small cotton disc. These discs were then placed Y I R RN Winter is coming on and you want your heating plant to work properly. Call on us. QOur motto is “Service.” We E. J. FEBREY & CO. 622-624 F St. N.W. Franklin 6953 Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $5.40; 1mo. 70 | People are not to be permitted to pick | Wil give only a little more than four |ply has been made almost as mear |upon a bulletin board, with the names =, i \ Dally only..........L¥r. o 00 1 morr 206 jand choose, but must obey all law.|Weeks to campaigning this year. That |perfect as present-day methods will | o7 th6 &T;{;e'gg{;;";‘;:"';‘ffi.‘wh," < el & (& s Bl it e Officers of the law are not to feel at |18, to campaigning with fireworks at-|allow, with the cost at the same time [ g]l might see. The improvesisnt orty o i hments—processions, brass bands, | kept within reasonable limits. when the test was repeated some All Other State: liberty to be strict in this and lax in | tacl weaks later. was romarkable, Daily and Sunday. . .ssc | that in the enforcement of law, but|whirlwind oratory and all the rest| Where certain cut and dried regula- Having disposed of the milk as #t (\ 1 l Taily only. .. - 88 bt Te uniforoily vighiant in fhe eu-j of 1t tions are laid down for the production | comes to the dealer, other inspectors | [\ ”” |\ Sunday only. . ., 26 | Y Of course, in a way. campaigning is |°f Mmilk, the aim of many immediate- | carry the work on and score the 1 forcement of all laws. < 7 ¥ raen ly becomes to do just what is required | dehlers upon their handling of the | ' ' Gov. Hardwick is a candidate for re. |already in progress. In fact, in that| ¥ peromes to do Just wirt .8 FRAWRCT | milk. Milkmen, delivering to the “Cheap things are Ji Coal Panic Unwarranted. election, and deserves to make goal. |state campaigning is always in prog-|example, the rules xovernlnf the pro- | customer, are stopped just 88 thhely g | 3 s oly in hand. | duction and sale of milk fill quite a|Dlace a bottle upon a porch and this - made for h | ress. Politics is continuously ii for who 5 Next winter it would seem a mirth- B e ver on the job, |?\Zéable pamphlet. The milk s divid- bottle is taken to the lnborllo!yko ] Tess fest 1o, ailvise peopls’ to keep éodl} \The School Building Pro e politicians are ev -|ed into "our grades, certified and |analysis.The bacterial count is taken cannot pay more. The ! W X 5 e e e 100! g TTOGTAM. | 1pe show never stops. grades A. B and C. As one might as- |and the percentages of fats, Iactose, peoplewhobuygood | .l\:l_\;;hal :‘d‘ll” .(.Im gt-l:',nlx'n wlx l;:l.l ers, In framing the annual District | servers are never justified in complain- | The price, too, differs, The outcome of | of the dealer added to the average or services in this way vibaldry. Today there is dange budget, wil 0 ali IR i it is that a person better able to pay | score of the farmers supplying the i i baa situation may be made worse |\t By ;"'k the arps '"m“‘;" ,"“ ing. There Is something of interest| 8 @8 P ik, though It often | dealer the final rating is obtained. lnvnn'ably pay out Two Blankets or Comfortables Washed Free 2 il of coallnaveibe T et usweanool ibullaing | forleverybodyy happens that they are not the ones| The bourd then draws up & list of more in the end by For Every New Customer Who Sends $2.50 Worth BUAS - SOMe "1 l‘)‘ G :‘ S and additions to existing structures. Four weeks should suffice. Economy | most vitally affected. a}l the %eulershm the Dln;rlcht. -lup~ hnvin id 1 B of Work the Week of July 24th o heated with anxiety and are fq. . % e % S L) . plemented by the scores of the two 1 88 In i s s This is in line with public expectation |is the watchword in everything. All * x4 % e el et & g paid Ie Your Bedding Gets a Sun Bath - g * |and hope. Nothing is plainer than that | the money necessary for necessaries, | In Washington, there fs but onemailed free of charge to all who ask e ning. In Our Large Drying Yard—The Largest in Town emperatures can be reduced there ' lthe school equipment is inadequate | bt not a red for superfluities. srade, excellent milk, and the price is | for it. SNOWY WHITE BED LINEN kelihood of 4 panic and a4 runaway .y giong the line. from the lowest| Waste is easy—almost natural— |uniform. Of course, there are special Y P i Founded 1804 What Housewife Doesn't Like Her Bed Linen White and Clean? market. which is exactly the condition } ;iagey (o the highest. Old buildings | where the hullabaloo covers much |Mmilks practically free from any bac-| Unfortunately, the board is forbid- HIRES TURNER That is the Way We Do It the coal profiteers would like €0 S€¢|nave been outgrown and comparative- | time. New styles in popular appeals— | teTial contamination or especially | den to Issue the bulletin to any person FLAT wonk. U FAMILY WASH beoight Ghout |1y new buildings as well. Some of the |in stirring up the people and keeping |MIER in butter fat, but the general :“hlddenvd‘iu[l st :wnlh n"rea:lel:: GLASS COMPANY The Whiteat The Cheapest It is (o prevent such @ senselessiojgor buildings are unfit for further | them stirred—are constantly being in. |ET2d€ is far above the average ob- Any one desirous of having it mi PHONE LINCOLN 1777 vanic that the government has moved | g0 Al of the high schools are over- | vented: and today they are more nu-|tAIMP8 In New York despite the|to him regularly mhy be placed upon WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY aptly to bring about distribution of { ... v >, 3 i 3 pages and pages of rules. the mailing list by merely notifying Rosslym, . prompuly to bring abou crowded: only one of them, the East-|merous and call for larger outlays al under federal auspices. Secretary fop, asaur : gl bk ¥91 The reports indicate that the bac- [the board at the District building. b S Sy “'Y |ern, is assured of relief through new | than ever before. terial count is averaging about 40,000 | The residents of the District, armed — — 1y tHoover, who will organize and direct| .ongeryction. The Commissioners, it| All the leading issues touch New |per ‘fu:]lc ;‘ennm(-!er. which is lr\ 'r:‘:- with the rating of dealers supplying he machinery of distribution, gives |jq aten will vos il ok ik 2 i markably low average. Some of the|them, have a far stronger Weapon the machinery of distribuCon, K|\ ndicated. will recommend an addi- | York intimately. The tariff. the bonus, | dealera. have even been ible o Bet | than all the rules ars terslations vt assurances that there is no immediated tion to the Technical, Western and | the merchant marine, the railrcads con- | their count as low as 3,000, which is | devised with which to secure a clean, cause for alavm. and the fact that the § gymstrong schools. Business High | vey a good deal to a New York audi- 5}’;.;';““;:”“;31“cfjnal:guoa"‘vz%m;le‘ir ;::: nutritious, healthful milk. If they| undertaking will be i his hands IS 80| school should be included in the list, |ence. But all have for a vear and | runs well above the minimum of most :‘:fr;:'fi;heufl?knfi?hfie t':c:rl:‘«;lo';!e‘ . . . sufficient a guarantee that the job Will | gor it has grown to the limit of the | more been so much under discussion, | Cities, 3 per cent being the usual fig- |3 Gealer with a high average. Natural- Dlstrlct Natlona n im capably and fairly done that con- | yrugent structure and the site permits | jn Congress, in the press, on the curb. | uie: The results are obtained through ||y the dealer with the low score will ' i Y S J 2 publlcity and competition. begin to use every effort to improve sumers who attempt to supply them ¢ no additions. The hope is that with |stone and everywhere else, little of an | Briefly, the system Tuns along the | pis'm 10 V5% SYery efort Lo UbpIows 1406 G Street ves by overbidding will deServeipa erection of the new Eastern and |{lluminating character remains to be :"\'_‘}‘:‘ "fi:"’f.’"i‘;}‘:"fi':fifld reports made | megns directly under his control and : | whatever punishment thei own folly | . proposed additions to other schools ( presented. Still, the campaign, short tire field suppiving Bhe Dia- | Bl score s stlll down, he Wil set Be Provident—If may bring down upon them the present congestion at Central though it be, will not lack for mu—rm.h;r t !: covered llydlnTp;rlurs' T"“; The only flaw in the system would e uthoritative announcement f L. raljeve i e ) v nspectors go armed with a score care i % Th: authoritativ ann 1 [ be relieved. Wings are proposed for —_— e —e————————— jon which are listed the methods and | So™e t0 light if the dealers and ou want to be that the government 10 the junior high schools. A deer died of fright in the streets |Bractices found vital to the produc- | faTmers sEould €t together A0 CoriT o i i S 4 ! tion of good milk, with a score award- = ha n day SR : The only way to give the Dlfllrhlva of New Haven, Conn. The item com-|ed 1o each denofing perfection. The |3 contingency, however. would hlr‘dly ros| rous . success of efforts to resume | proper school equipment is to start in | oo vtention as evidence of the ad- { t0tal of the scores is 100 The inspec. | 3rife; where the business is catering production of coal. before adopting|with a definite program of yearly ad-|” - > £ tor looks over the farmer's stable, If | 10 & discriminating public. Even this, : 5 vance New Haven is making as alit is of sanitary construction. thor. | however, would not work. as a set of 5 i = any more drastic course. is @ssuring | gitions, much in excess of the require- || o T L Ty e oughly clean and whitewashed Cj¢|rules could be very eusily drawn up Don't entertain the notion that as to both the present and the future.{ ments of annual increase, and insure m‘;" e i e there is sufficient light and veniila- |2nd sanctioned by law. some great opportunity must The government would not wait ten|successive appropriations without : e i Ly acoreRe b yriay present itselfi to bring vou days or two weeks were it not certain | gajlure or reduction covering a period Up to standard he seores the bacn| The District system is ideal in that : 4 . - - 3 money. The making of your t with proper handling present sup- | of several years. It has been hopea| The sclentists who said ";f coal sup- | 4own’ accordingly the mental attitude of all concerned ; Yo g o )d wlies of coal could be made to last|that the joint select committee on|P!Y Would run low have been vindi- * ok % is s0 much the opposite of the other ortune is in your own hands— that long. That is calculated to calm | school affairs would before now have ;“‘:‘,* ‘1:“"3;‘“ “L“‘f;mre;“‘m;“:_"e:’ He examines the facilities for cool- | method involving rules. depends largely upon one thing present fears. The suggestion of more | eramed and secured the adoption of “fi e d“h" !; s‘h m:“ ey h‘; ing the milk, for cleaning and steril-| URder the latter, with the price u:’. —5AVI1.NG. Save consls(_ently_ drastic measures in case the present|such a program, giving a basis for an l"' en :“ b °‘l' e shortage izing the utensils, the condition of the | B¢ l"";’: 18 “’] """,‘\_ ::Ie ";“"'dd“;_ and persistently—and you'll soon .forts fail is an indication of trump | nual estimates. In the absence of such | UrOusht about- TSHARS aniithe mate mivnly L He | e ainiive o e have the means to make oppor- ds in reserve. 1f the miners and ia program, however, the Commission " |exainines any nossible sources efieor [L0E B8 EES L HoeE 20 L e tunities—to improve advantages alcitrant operators thought the | ers should proceed with their own pro-| A movement to take the tariff out of | tamination and flith. He finds out s B Lot el e s President that present themselves. zovernment had played out its hand |posals on the assumption that it is|politics is a radical departure from :*hh‘—;h:r‘"r r{fl'hlhue employed about| i/l L oeiie for the ekt Fetuvn, H. L. Offutt, Jr i the call for resumption of mining |the disposition of Congress to make | tradition. In the history of the coun- m:‘ e:fi:flg::_en'en;“h‘!"‘!‘ed tomedl| s ner (he Distict ayvatem) Lhows e Saving is the great essential. is apparent that they were mis-|adequate provision for the District |try the tariff has never been entirely | © F /7D l';“!:»e wh"e(:" s over the| .yer nlways the idea is before all == You cannot spend all—and have taken. schools, without any particular refer- [ out of politics. & i 1 e e fhe Sanceraal mt somp siches ouel e W. P. Lipscomb anything. But you_can easily iieve will B8 no\dispasition: an: the [ence o prospective Immediate Tete ———————— it il e e L 1a. Mot 16,100k out. Tor fhe Ine T e somctling weralarly=ani D 5 . < the methods at the actual time of S 3 ve methi ¢ part of the public to call for a show-|nues. Obviously the District's school| No amount of learned or e“‘““"“‘*‘}mnkmg ;pei:r;:’:r"hut 13:! 1:1\;1:‘emlm Ivl-‘r":'h': C. J. Gockeler oon do you’llgsoo:hnve’much down by the government at this stage | system cannot be built up to its re-discussion of the merits of a case Will| ~ 4)] (hese . matters bear directly SSh Shiher orinot certaintraloe are ? of the game. The people are Willing | quired point with the funds available compensate the public for apprehen{upon the quality of the milk, and each | Carried out, The bacterium cant ac- N. L. Sansbury A dollar will open a Savings " i el f & ¥ N B 2 cept a little free w offering for a v 2 . ahat the President and his advisers |after the current expenses have been |sions of a shortage in the winter'shas its rating. He scores according- terl:morflry faulty vision. The bac- Vice Presidents Account here—and we pay in- <hall play their cards as seems wise { met out of the ordinary revenues. coal. ly. And then, last, as the milk is de- | terium is there to do business, and terest at the rate of 3% while So far they have played ad- —_— e e = livered to the dealer, samples are|it will, and the legions that come Consult Our Executives 4 ¥ Every m & Toadal hasl tiad 1t was Hoped tiat by this time theie taken, m’ dhete;mlge the bxc;erlnl after it. e ; your money is on deposit. 1] 3 ¢ 2 - 8 ®I€ | count and the food content of the| Even the work of the inspectors in = vegard for the rights of the owners of Kickers and Knockers. would not be enough liquor available | milk. f the field, under the Districe plan. Is Begin today—the rest is easy ! the mines and the striking miners,, Emma Goldman is dodging about in [ty make the subject of prohibition | ‘Shelhl-vlall 2core xshlhenhvldded_up .uuhbju(‘lhlo check-up. Rexa}rdlesg’ (-r: ian e dairyman as is rating, | what they may report, or how 4 with the rights of the public kept al-) Furope, welcome nowhere, contented | yorth arguing about. | Which is furnished to all dealers in|they might score. a farmer. the ways in the foreground as paramount. | nowhere. She has worked herself into R el [theeity. o aisn laboratory test of the bacterial count ! e A iAo Do e ol ol atalal atiidiacontert. s rating furnishes more thanlwill tell whether or not the proper They have refused to be aggravated|suc a & 5 < nothing | o hibition agents are doing their [half of the total sgore that is later precautions have been carricd out, . into bluster or premature disclosure jsuits her. Here she finds one thing| .= " " Tl any sea ser-|Kiven the dealer. In other words, the| The system canpot be beaten, and | of their intentions, and at every stage | Wrong, there another thing, yonder a mase 8 greater part of the dealer's score ls|that is why the people of the District | : ttude of third thing. The chase after perfec.|Pent Feported from the Atlantic coast |uettlad before he buys the milk. Nat- | can drink their milk and not have the there has heen that attitude of some-} <i g e 13 no optical illusion. urally, he will demand the very best|horrible thought that they are in- thing in reserve which is character- tion—according to the Goldman no- A, possible and will buy from those hav- | viting nkln( ':-t disleise xer}:us to enter | e and make themselves at hom istic of good players. It is to be hoped that a solution may found without recourse to more measures and without the he drastic necessity of the government throwing its full powers into the contest. But the government is pledged to the em- rloyment of its utmost powers in the protection of the public, and with that to comfort them people who ble and not overheated will be content to wait i —_— e Gov. Cox and the League. v. Cox in Paris is receiving the his eminence at pledge are se ¢ attentions to which hpme entitles hi The newspapers @re seeking his views about public and French statesmen are conferring with him. Premier Poin- care will entertain him at dinner this ning questions, The league of nations is uppermost in Gov. Cox's thoughts. He is discuss- g it with his callers. and, later, when lie reaches Geneva, he will study the league’'s organization. He is quoted as ing that. “while governments come and go, the league is a steady, lasting force, and therefore the hope of the ! world. | Thus, as we s despite the n\'cr»l whelming defeat b encountered in | 0, Gov. Cox is still true to the ague, and associates himself with the issue for future action He will return home early in Sep- tember, in time to take the stump for his party, and presumably will do so. In Ohio at least—and why not else- where?—the announcement of a speech him should draw an immense crowd, and the speech when delivered provoke wide discussion. Expectation by is strong and general | that Gov. Cox wants another try at] the presidency. If a boom appears. will it not be based on the league of nations? And. if so, how will that suit the Wilsonian democrats—the mem- hers of the inner circle—who are bas- ing their calculations on the same is- sue, although as yet they have not tion—will go on, and end, as it should, in failure. Unfortunately for themselves and the world, there are many persons, men and women. of this Goldman sort. They have multiplied in numbers amazingly of late years, and their audacity of suggestion seems bound- less. Whatever is, is wrong; and they conceive themselves capable, and with a call, to set it right. As, naturally, they are not in agree- ment among themselves about what should be done—what remedies should be applied—chaos would result from the overturning of what all of them are set against. After destruction had taken place their union would dis- solve. They could not remain united and co-operate on any plan or scheme ! of construction. Unrest is greater now and more widely distributed than mankind has known in ages, if ever before. The world is so united now by wire and by wireless, depression and disorder are easily communicated. But so are hope and confidence, and those who hope and are confident outnumber by far those who merely kick and knock for a living, so to say. In the end the Goldman sort are ditched. — ————— The oil industry appears to have a decided advantage in the fact that once a supply is started it does not de- pend on miners to keep it going. ——————————— After studying the mine and railway situation, Senator Borah doubtless ac- | quired a few new impressions on the subject of irreconcilability. ————— Russian statesmanship has gotten a long way past that demagogic pro- posal to conduct business without the use of money. ———————— Reporters were not made especially welcome at The Hague conference. But neither were a number of the delegates. The league of nations is stiil trans acting business and getting results at least as effectual as those of some of the conferences. l The strike is expected to be settled before a disarmament proposition is regarded as an essential feature of the discussion. } German marks are too abundant even to have a chance of being sought ; for in the future as souvenirs. interesting SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Reversion. They civilized a barbarous youth. It seemed a finished job in sooth, And yet upon a summer day Back to his tribe he ran away. They found him in a savage state And ventured to expostulate— He answered them with gentle glee, “I beg you not to grieve for me. I take a gourd and ‘stretch a string And tunes of jazz I play or sing (In art attempting nothing new) Just as my fathers used to do. The fashtons of my kin today Are liberal in their display Of arms and legs both great and small, And less expensive, after all. The dances of my native rites To me reveal more graceful sights Than those upon the ballroom floor, ‘Which, frankly, proved a yeary bore. So leave me, oh, well-meaning friend; 1In parting I my hand extend And say—no doubt you'll prised— I'd rather not be civilized!" be sur- . Doing His Share. ‘““Are you still striving for the up- Lfe?” 'm going as far as I'm personally able,” answered Senator Sorghum. “I'm still lifting up my voice.” ing the highest rating. Those with Republican Germany Merits Sup- port of the World. American editorial opinion is a unit in believing that the nations of the world must extend every possible as- sistance to the new German republic in order that it may weather the storms now threatening its existence. It is pointed out that the grave mat- ters of finance, now the most press- | ing. readily can be adjusted as coon as Germany herself is stabilized suffi- ciently so that an international loan can be assured and secured. This, however, the editors believe, would be impossible should the monarchy be re-established. The grave danger to republican Germany, the New York Times as- {serts, “is the risk of letting the re- i publican government depend upon the support of men who are republicans for revenue only, and in order to de- ceive the allied governments and to try to protect themselves from heavy taxation.” However, the republic will weather all storms if afforded proper | outside support, in the view of the Vewark News, which suggests that ‘sympathy and moral support can be i given to the moderate groups in their | efforts to combat the unenlightened { reactionaries, whose return to power Jcould only mean more and: worse | trouble for Germany and the rest of ius. Deprettation of the mark and In- {ability to meet international obliga- tions cannot of themselves destroy the republic, for, after all, they are only financial questions to be ad- justed. They can be adjusted with the German republic as they could not ‘be with a restored militarist monarchy.” The insidious propaganda of the junker element always is a danger present in Germany, the Louisviile Couricr-Journal believes, although “if the Germans realized the selfish motives which impel the dissemina- tion of their ideas, they would re- ject them. Unfortunately, the issues are clouded in their minds. Con- templating the sad plight of govern- mental fiscal affairs, thiey are predis- posed to accept the anonymous or cleverly veiled arguments of the Junkers and to add thelir voices to the criticism of the republic.” While the | EDITORIAL DIGEST tion of the total reparations to a sum that Germany can conceivably pay | upon such terms as she can meet. Strike off the indefensible demand for pensions. Fix the total. Then let the incidental problem ofs balancing the German budget be undertaken anew,, with confidence that the way has been is, for of paved for its solution.” "There however, a very good excuse France's attitude, in the opinion the Indianapolis News, which p out that evidence of German ‘g faith has been lacking in the past, and so an inspiration to confidence in the future is also lacking. It may be that the powers can help Germany | somewhat to recover its governmental balance, but most of the effort and achievement in that way will have to come from within Germany itself.” And to attain her present status of bankruptcy, the Cleveland Plain Dealer points out, Germany “has in- dulged in a long orgy of inflation. If the operators of the money-making presses had gone on strike many months ago, Germany's plight today might be less perilous.” “The only nation on earth that need not care a continental whether Germany recuperates rapidly or goes bankrupt is the United States,” says the Seattle Times. Germany “would be a good financial risk if politically sound and In agreement with its neighbors on foreign affairs. When- ever that stage is reached, American money will be forthcoming. It would seem that both our friends and late foes would perceive the logic and the reasonableness of the American atti- tude. Occaslonally, also, they might concede to American diplomacy and American finance some of the ability ‘to look after No. 1' that they com- monly exhibit.” Another Savage Survival. The 1ives of eight children is a hor- rifying price to pay for barbarous coddling of an instrument of death carried over from war as a_“souve- nir.” That was the cost eight fami.- lies will pay in a New York town because a man thought it patriotic to imitate our common savage an- cestry of long ago ages, who gloated over the captured spears and arrow- heads of the slaughtered enemy. Civilization has a long, long road to travel before it reaches its Tip- perary if {dolatry of the deadlier weapons of war may be taken as & Don_’t get caught! thought all gasoline was alike. He started with twelve gallons, enough for his trip, but the tank is dry with some miles yet to go. Full mileage is only one of the stro points of “Standard’® Motor Gasoline. It is balanced—as dependable in mile- age as it is in starting; powerful on the hills and economical in idling, always sure and always satisfactory. ; s v criterion, whether it 15 a shell or a 3 united on anybody for standard- Thi 5 Jud Tunkins le tackle | value of the mark continues to r 66 PY) e Old Clock Ticks Away. SeYP/scts peODe Ak of outside condi- |lance. The prompting impulse is one i Y. | oot ma e aome pecple tacle | Crumb becung of outide sumal: | lance. The peompting Imioilis 1o ons Stan on“Standard.”’ Thousands His adventure in China emphasizes | the fact that Secretary Denby's specialty is navigation. not aviation. An Upstanding Governor. Gov. Hardwick of Georgia, who re- cently tackled the Ku Klux Klan of that state, has followed that courage- ous performance with a deliverance equally admirable bearing on local dis- Regardless of the tariff debate in the Senate, the activity of the mem- bers of the House on vacation to certain public sentiment on the bonus and the ship subsidy, and the fact that a new Congress is to be elected in November, the old clock on the stairs on Capitol Hill is ticking away and counting the days, hours, minutes and seconds relentlessly. This is the middle of July. Six months ago everything seemed set for sense of responsibility than they used to feel in working on the puzzles in the back of a magazine. ® Thought and Action. Although mankind was born to think, We're getting, I'm afraid, A trifle too much pen and ink; Too little pick and spade. Change of Vocation. “What has become of the village b , according to the New York lé‘:::llng ‘World, because “the fate of the German democracy is constantly jeopardized, perhaps unwittingly, by the arbitrary attitude of the creditor governments- a8 much as through the freachery of the reactionary forces at home. Better a Germany left with enough order energy to pay its debts than & Germany plunged into anarchy and disruption that can pay nothing b d that cannot fail to overflow an spread confusion throughout the rest Europe.” MAH‘x otp the nations ought to assist in the restoration of Germany, ac vals which cling to mankind and break through all restraints ever 80 often. That is only one of the jungle holdovers that shackle lhe' feet—and, worse, the minds of men— slowing up the progress that {s the rational heritage. But perhaps none is quite s0.senseless as this gloating over some captured implement of war which still carries all the qualities hat make it deadly either among veteran ,soldiers courting death in rr:;llmen ".";n tl!::n'oc.nt children playing croque eir summer vac tion.—Pittsburgh Leades i3 of motorists do who drive the same kind of a car as yours. “STANDARD” Al Opposites attract. That's why a g_r-r. girl ‘wants a rich man.—E! Paso 'S.. to the St. Louis Globe-Demo- ::::mw‘hlch insists that “neither the problem of reparation nor the prob- lem of German restoration can be solved by taking possession of Ger- many. The republic is now tottering. adjournment by this' time. A new tariff law would be on the books, the bonus disposed of, and the merchant marine functioning under a policy of government assistance. The program orders growing aut of the railroad ,ktrike. In a proclamation ordering troops to the scene of an outbreak the governor says: constable who used to enforce the bathing suit ordinances?” “He has got himself a camera and is furnishing photographs to the smart . STANDARD OIL COMPANY The juvenile bloc, no doubt, is re- sponsible for the increased tariff on castor-olk—Minneapolis Journal. The laws of this state must and publications.” TE4IY falls, it must give way either to #hall be enforced at any hazards and |looked pl G archy. “ - hall be looked pleasing and easy on paper. anarchy or mon: - 1ok rlkht Bow o Longer skirts? Well, “what goes 1 call upon all upon ail and upon i other ofiicers of the law * * * (o ‘ord full and complete protection to property within tha ‘rance could relleve the situation, the. New York Post is convinced, because “the most useful step in the whole matter is wi up must come down!"—Omaha World- Herald. A paper in Miamy, Fla., has 2 broad- hy ywer, and therefore casting station. It 3 . hoeduty. This s the reduc, 3. B Suskensn Chroniomct itk W. It has not proved so in the execu- “A boy thinks about runnin’ away tion. Numerous obstacles have ap-|f'um home,” said Uncle Eben. “When peared, and others are appearing. A |he grows up he works to keep do mora. complicated situation is not'home fum gittin’ away fum him.”