Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. 5 ~—Painting. .D.C. edly shaken the Free State orgeniza- | has much of promise in it for orderly & WASHINGTON 102g | tion: and some nope is revived among and humane government. BY “THE MAJOR” —Paperhanging. “My Friend Ralph had TUESDAY......August 15,1922 " o piicans that it will cause & 2 —Upholstering. P ——— ———————|collapse of the Dublin government. i e e etaey Have the Work Done Now. kept me poor; he owed me THEODORE W. The Evening Star Newspaper Company nd Pennsylvania Ave. 50 Nassau 8 nal Baok Rullding. The Evening Star. with the Sunday moraing edition, fl!lf'(‘"'l' by carriers within the eity a1 60 cents per month: daily only, 43 cents per month: Sunday only. 20 cents per month. O Aers may be sent by mail or telephone Main 5000 " Collection is made by carriers at the eud of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. . Maryland and Virginia. seem from the direction of the move- |dicted an: &nvlcua if officers of the. ment that the capital is an objective. |law are Arthur Griffith's death has undoubt- There is, however, hut little reason to look for such an outcome. Griffith, though unquestionably the strongest of the Free State leaders, and in some respects the most capable, had the | support of many men of virtually al- most equal character and in some re- spects of stouter spirit. Michael Col- lins had been the military genius of the independent forces, and while he lacks the diplomacy of Griffith he has perhaps more aggressiveness, and it is altogether improbable that he will weaken because of the death of his s : .. 70 | jeu & . et R et 2 P’:Y:: .“V:I/]!\Sundayv.] i:..ss."g:'}::g" fhsd le.nde_r and associate, particularly as| .. o0 up to date on current is- | their footing either on the side of the |and Navy Club. The man-who told the di minating. accounts. Sunday only 2 §%40, 1 mo., 20c | the insurrection ls practically en its | 0% FEEC P0 T bout what | #™, 1ts running boards or on the |the story claims that it is true and scriminal . last legs. So pronounced is’ the public 2 f aders. The next time that you are |that the central figure of it was a All Other States. \ 3 trom Dailv and Sunday..1 vr., §10.00: 1 mo., 85¢ [ that it would be folly now to yield = o these bow-wows stick on the car, no |appears that they had returned n Faily only.rore P00 1 man 800 | o e e one. man has passed, |00 themselves? Did they. Yankee | magier how rough the going miy be. | the home in Virginia of & friend who 9 Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Tenth St. Sunday oniv Lyr. $3.00: 1 mo. 35c > S 48 Passec. | tashion, answer tion with - i1l retai ite a balance of liquid 4 ques’ ques- | And, while we are on the subject of | still retained quite a balanc A Hope for Anthracite. . .Y.: ,I:n;”:‘: ""}\',"fn?f,,,'.'l" ..‘.'[:”‘(':‘; PR want a word or two with the Presi.|other day. He had been driving |trifie unsteady and his host suggested |'n-vc:1‘p\1d 5 :\ A:I;(n.\— e .;. meet in s = dent, and he will profit by giving them |around the Speedway with a party of l:" they take a l:;n or tw': nwo'-;:i Rechifs N An Act of Bolshevism. audience if he can arrange to meet |friends when his attention was at-|the Speedway. ey were B T Philadelphia tomarrow. with prospects : 5 tracted to 4 ear that waus steaming — |along at a leisurely clip when the S L= of ‘i earhy ending of the striki the| AS more detalls have come regard-|them. Both he and they are thinking S Nman tiom Gothiam ‘volunteesed: the of an early ending of the strike in the 5 ) ’ 3 = 3 but let me put it in his own words: ongole"m G P ool felds. Tt is the supply of | N6 the stalling of trains in the west |of November, and anxious o DUt 88 |uppi " faliow's car had become quite | following: “This town of Washington rass o Yo i bich. hongelgidecs: in by suddenly a'fr!kl:g crews feeling on |much over ]asvorp adjournment day | gyerheated and he stopped at one of | Eets me all mixed up. It's hard for RUGS R e ther eastern cities | the subject of this wanton cruelty las the situation empowers. the Mitle 1ame or faucats. as you call |me to tell which is north and which isfaction F ugs are directly and primarily interested. e them in this courtry, in order to get 4 Chile recocs ,_f i enat . |Stations with practically no warning |be put over. Some thinga must walt, | water to pour in his radiator. He|moon over there doeen't seem to be zgc , e stcids ‘or it fev a q , iand with no supplies. Some hundreds |and take chances at the short and|was rather stumped for an instant in the right place.” He had mistaken Pl‘lce dustries of the country depend upor as to how he would convey the water | the illuminated clock in the Post Of- hituminous, and that west of the Al support. of the Free State organization The cause of Ireland’s prosperous de- velopment as an independent dominion demands a continuation of the policies deepans. These trains were left at way of people were thus stranded, includ- iligent and resolute. This new leaf furned in Georgia, therefore, Congress and Conferences. 1t is not & good titne for conferences on general subjects at the White House. The President is occupied with strike matt: which are complicated and exacting and presenting new angles every day. Still, the members of the House are back in town from their stay of six weeks at home, which it Is supposed they devoted to the sounding of public sentiment on the state of the Union and political prospects for November. Did they get a line worth while on much of value? Did they find their Congress should do? Or did they find them inquisitive and in a sounding tion, in efforts to ascertain real senti- ment on Capitol Hill? The republican representatives will There is not time for all that should crowded session. But what things? HE Potomnc river, below the railroad bridge, gives every appearance of needing a lawn- mower. The great stretch of grass not only makes it more difficult for the small power boats and canoes to navigate, but it presents a most unsightly appearaance. Unifke the kelp beds one sees off the shore of Southern California, this growth of river grass is useless. I’!‘ is truly remarkable how our canine friends, that have during the past few years become enthusias- tic motorists, manage to maintain * k k¥ out driving just watch and note how automoblles, it might bo well to re- late a Mttle story that an attache of one of the legations told me the e BN D. ©, TUESDAY. Here and There in Washingt vapor lights that cast their greenish LITT SPECIALIZES 13323 14¢h St Main 4234-5 hues through the windows of a cer tain government building, whereupon he sat bold upright and said: “Why, that's a little bit of a place. You qught to see some of the studios we have out in California” He had simply mistaken the lights in the bureau of engraving for those of a buflding in which they make moving pictures. * ¥ * % HE foregoing little episode re- minds me of a story that was sprung some time ago at the Army guest of hig and from New York. It refreshments in his cellar. The New Yorker, not realizing the potency of the Virginia brand, became just & is south. Why even that darn old Reduced rices on Entire Stock Furniture, Rugs and Decorative Accessories possessing character and individuality for THE JOHN A. 1216 Connecticut Ave. Genuine Con - about twenty-seven pounds, borrowed in small amounts, which I was now never likely to receive.” Autobiography of Benj. Franklin (1771) It is much easier to refuse a “Personal Loan” if your money is in a checking account instead of cash in vour pocket. Learn about our complete service on checking me FRANKLIN NATIONAL sanx John B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, Vice Pres. & Cashier IN PALACE Teghentas it 18 rallad GipoR Iargdly for) D& Wany womentand ‘children; The | There is the rub. The President and frvnd‘- 1:; s;mrce to his engine hHe fice tower for :l': 1‘"";'- § :nlt—;]u“m Ru gs, ur largs = domestic uses. when there is threat | 1002 ‘“"';"’ ot "’i l“:'e '°“'“:"h°":]y C‘_“’"g"s‘j mus‘f\w:'k‘m'"":r = 50:;;9 S ;;:J“sle bas. | (ONSIDERABLE excltement was | = Bran it sann o = 3 i = et more than tank stops—where the [the problem. itch might cost the 9 Snajof theiratus A C B H w2 H of a coal shortage every man thinks| . o ooting =18 quickly ex-|republivans the election. 5 [[katerandRpickedjoutia: poc apel el caused some time ago by a law-|Z v stlght 810-818 Seventh Street = first of his own empty bins. Besides. | 08 WL LT T onsed. It had contained poriarn. This e Asa| dblatae bit wervoud 1aaividanl who'|= H there has been a steady and increasing e & the Ry dnd jposred it contsnts fagbloncd inty pelcejieatiiesFie S i A H production o ftcoal. last week | " o8 3 - i e radiator er having se- |that a band of bootleggers or smug- | = = = d,‘w: wz vespectable fotal of | Eharded by armed men to the rescue An I"“”“f“?vcffiblP ?’°P°"‘1”“- cured a sufficient quantity he redel[glers were at work :,fmg the river |2 ° = 1500000 tone, whereas there has been of these marooned people. S n‘u‘ :‘d}i"flh.\'s n.\ reply to their [ posited the improvised water tin in|front. Upon investigation It was|= E D o e e | The strike of these operatives was |erifics: “We are not in business for | the scrap ‘catch all” and returned to|found that the owner of a yacht had (S H s il 1. th e | ontirely unjustified. - There was nofour health. We are a good judge of [Ris car. Rather a clever bLit of [thrown over & mew buoy, which in|Z = s \|-vr”4 \N‘rv’ outpnt last we specific authority for the walkout.|business and what is necessary to{American resourcefulness.” shape and general appearance looked | = 5' ",:_f:"‘:";"‘;‘m;;"” cxpressed the | TFUC, indication had been given by [keep the wheels of business turning. | o\ CE very much like a keg of the contra- | = 5 :v'u‘i']r‘n- in a nutshell \l;'hrfl he s I',.;S(‘l’"r af the “higher up: brurl'rerhnod Lojthoseym tecls §op of even i ut ; from lh;‘;.':(!l"flg a'-frlt?ru‘d :( t;“(‘:e 22 * ok %k ¥ E mn his letter to Sen j officials that the men might quit work [slowly, we suffer, and others suffer Sity. the other i M‘;;f ;" l"l’t ‘e - H e e e ol ot once tha |1f and when conditions on the lines [ with us. Give us your confidence &nd | L oiig's, o er might 1 thought that it |\JO longer docs proud papa pro- ew PurChase"' en retty es--- 1zes 36 to 44 H B 1® | hecame dangerous by reason of the |assistance. and we'll keep the Wheels | viow the cronp o jied to have him pel a perambulator. The old- 9 s uture consequences of past delays | o0 Eeras sor T et 5 v e great white dome of the|time joke of a man wheeling the o 2 = SF rECesSaTIe He ous. but if | decrepit rolling stock. There is no evi- ja-whir, to your advantage as well as | Capitol and the Washington Monu- |baby has b e 2 B > = whatever that such a condition | our own. aby has been put into the discard, i1/ % E there is any further delay we shall be in da r of nothing short of national disaster: to warrant the nb_andonmem of trains | be kept turning, and at this time in|we have Boing around our popular | swinging in one of those new-fangled sl in the desert. It is a question of how | particular. The slogan of slogans at|driveway at night. Also to have him | hammo. Response to the President's appeal mocks that is supported from the At o d e ppea | far the responsibility for this situation | present is, Do business! Play ball: Do |appreciate the fact that we have very | roof of daddy's automobile. Parents el T e TS g | rests upon those who gave that word |all the business possible, and with a 5ood looking yachts and pleasure [who have used thia modern contriv- officials o miners' union, was | TS BRI he matter to|right good will. The more business |CFftS FIdIng at anchor in the stream |ance declare that the undulations have and commendable for the near the wharves. He was duly im-a most soothing effect upon the tiny ® spirit shown. The President proposed, and the operators in inviting the miners to a conference concurred in the proposal, that the men be taken hack at the old wage e until a com- sission or other agency has had time 1o exa e into the entire question of mine wages. As President Lewis was committed in advance to acceptance of th terms, it seems now there mught to be no possibility of a hitch, and that operations at the anthracite nes ought to be resumed within a w days. ‘With end of the coal strike in sight, the question now arises as to whether P an administration man is d B : , demonstration of power. Assuredly if | munerated according” to American | 2 : n is desirable 4 t troads wi ble to transpe ority of the nation’s editors. They |8ince ail the signs indicate t Tr he railroads will be able to transport that was its purpose it has reacted |standards of llving. To lower those | believe that the wet and dry issue | Harding admlnislru!lnn“ ehaml ;A:t. Orga.ndy 1mane d the coal when mining is resumed. But the country still hopes that President Harding and his advisers will be able in bring about a settlement of the rail strike. Rescue of the mine strike situ- ation from what appeared to be a hopeless deadinck is evidence of what patient endeavor may accomplish, and the President is both patient and de- [part of the brotherhood leaders have denc prevails, surely no such emergency as the judgment of the crews. But whoever was to blame the fact stands that these men running the trains, charged with a duty which they owed not only to their employers but to the people whom they were trans- porting, quit their jobs at midpoint for no justifiable reason and exposed many scores of people to disease and death. Prompt rebuke and disavowal on the followed, but these officials have not succeeded in clearing the public mind of a feeling that the marooning of these trains was in the way of a most unfavorably. If, on the other hand, 1t is a case of faulty discipline, it showed the union organization up badly as beset with dangerous radical- ism. For the train crews in abandon- ing their trains and leaving their charges exposed to suffering, not to speak of the heavy losses entailed by termined. It is reasonable to helieve that he still has cards to play befare he abandans efforts to bring the rail. | the ¢ .| Considering its simplicity, Senater | TIIET [0 VORIPMEL lien are the | tration held its grip on Onio o -ith self vest; tux self colla rred muslin collars. Dresses way exeentives and their striking em.| Will these men who quit their trains | Boran's suggestion that Europe dis- | Beveridges and the Dinchots. primaries Jabor is said to T ith self vest: tuxedo self collars and barre slin collars. Dresse: o oG iareontent. with 'surh wanton disregard dof th; arm hefore asking financial adjust- ;’n".;f;.'”";:' ":fi”d':-::r:l eupnert(a horted the losing senatorial candi that look well, v ash well and wear w ell. safety of their passengers demand|ments, has not received the attention | pu gcomeiy™ This, dikewise, is the | According to the interpretation of - Mr. Wilson's Home State. What if any part will Mr. Wilson play in New Jersey this vear? Tt is still described as his home state, al- though his residence now is here in; shington. {the public. and the quitting of entire | Ohio campaign in a clear wa or ke Jersey Biue has not been kind tolynions. the members of which demand ———— | in the fall contest for governor, ay The Vanishing Smoke. ° ° : 2 : well as in the co . or. X L 2 M. Wilson, since his a of | that their striking does not mfllmtcl Science has had many plans for coal i the democratic eandidates will be N;::‘?’ hast b,’,f:l’“' of the campaign l er l ose national democratic leade In{in the least against priority status? |substitutes, but has not worked fast | consistently wet and the republican | become of the Pl L T 1916 it gave Mr. Hughes a large ma- e ——— {enough to deliver the goods in an candidates’ consistently dry® == |once circulated until it was almost = i : S : 1 Because of the lssues involved. |fros cirqulated until it was . Knit Entirely of Jority. and two yvears ago it plumped| A number of members of Congress j emergency. however. and the fact that the Anti- | or®€0t 88 & © of introduc- y for Mr. Harding with a majority of = nearly fhree hundred thousand. Every | qustri ; Dectation of good things to come? | = 3 ustrial crisis could mot have been| |iiuor and loquacity i B L ibiran) saye that s to come? = ) . 3 J y are said to arre Record (repu n 3 a = & S ] < tendency is republican today. and both | postponed until after the fall elections. mgv:‘hm. Ol John Rarleycorn h“'a‘l-- i difficult to decide just what the e oADE the freating havic zo Tong | Toe to Top Groups of Stunning Models at e Sl o s i - S 2lohio primaries mean in Tegard to L ctive, 18 = ; rn.n 1 Sta senators are of that ————————— flerce propagandist when he gets | indorsement or disapproval of the :::J:flfi;&&'&?fl?:fifir customs i | S Black, White, 95 00 50 9 “"\“- e % | Lenin and Trotsky have shown their | started. P{‘nrdMK :d;n!gmr-tm"- in :"gafg o], Some of us will miss the. cfin?"d'ivs" s ? 4 . ! 2 = Somechow, Mr. Wilson has never K f i the wet and dry in regard o I - S e el o il e i ey e e ability to remain in ostensible charge T Cnd othe- affa When & ::I:J‘\;te(:?giednott lehnln.'ely because we | = Cordovan and = — == =— o-get along with the local| ¢ 5 political band wagon without {half dozen or more issucs appear in 0, the cult of something |2 democratic lcaders. His first break |y toot Caiec it route. SHOOTING STARS. |a" singie campaign. affecting the | [oF nOthing, but because we will have | 2 Why not be among was with James Smith, jr.. whom he |« T { _ game candidate. the whole situation ores i ok e churacter of 5 2 Champagne iz Gt an wear the e i ecomes so complica ; = ; : defeated for the Senate. His =AY i BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. i A e e are the pompous, self-important cf = Flaric ¢ milli- e ':v‘hm:":: The locomotive, like the automobile. e jmext to Impossibleits jaay Juslowhat) o, handed out cabbiges dimsuiven | = 600 pairs just arrived—to e hedat ittt dlocted. senator. . And. then |88 to spend almost as much time in Idleness. 1"The Cleveiand Plain Dealer (inde. |in f0Tid bands with the manner of a | sell amazingly underprice. hats of Panne and = A DR ! the repair shop as on the road, if it |I sought to find an idle day, pendent democratic) is convinced PropEistor isscibuting largesa ;= Women's beautiful and 5 1 d llowed his break with James Nu- . 1 Phat th e A are in most caces|There was the apologetic individual, | S 5 A i Lyons velvet an zent. one of the ‘hine bos: | keepsiin good condition; e e e e v i What convention results would have | Often bearing gifts of superior qual: |Z serviceable fiber silk stock- duvetyn, trimmed s SpmesiReRese o e The winds came searching through |been were the former system of ""’“‘Ivfi’;;a who jxtended nis _propitiatory | S ings—hber silk_ anf the Ty with ostrich, fancy Bamdrnen i o : It is wisely insisted that if horrible the bay jinations still in vogue and the same . req for o rebuff, There was the | = up—knit for teim it and 2 feathers. metallic Last spring occurred the break with o i [candidates were runnin Both re-1po0 around satisfaction. *Subject celtie hd em- Mir. Tumulty, with whom ‘he had. for|eXamples are of any benefit, the late| And bade the waves complain. Sblican -and, democratic candigates :‘all ;nd' hell;ly !el};)w whofexlra!ed to Very slight irregularities ;m\er'l e 5 and em 3 y.oow ! 3 or - 5 s offerings from all sorts of pockets | = very s wroidered. ot = A v 5 are rated as dry. As a whole Tues- = oY 3 1 2 vears held intimate oficial refations. | ¥3F should;;mke further/armedicons| v mowersinodded as they turned: Fashio o0 a5 ATy, A% a wiole Tues: by the handful, and that other who | = ¢ —nothing to affect the wear. The New First and last. therefore, it is dificult | Mict impossible. Their petals to the shower, still satisfied with the elghteenth | 3/Waye drew out a prim and compact | S —— e Ne: _ - cult | eir p shower, SR nd the < Brookiyn |case. displaying an orderly array like | S Suedelik ta say with what or whom Mr. Wilson e e And said, “The right to live is earned | Eagle *(independent democratic as. | jo.diers on parade. Most entertain- | = Kayser 16-Button uedelike connccts in Jersey at present. Theatrical managers Who object to{ Een by the careless flower.” | Sorts that “in 8o far as it ia possible | U8 of all was the confidential, hush. Embroidered The wet cause is in the democratic | Prohibition jokes waited until the {to analyze the vote the results. #0)dozen toward you under his palm a; S'lk Gl foralvoes Edwards is slated |novelty of the subject had been ex-{Even in sleep my dreams renew |strlkingly indicative of a reaction|ifhe were paying the first installment 1 oves BTN Hood for the democratic nomination. for | hausted. | The daytime joy or stress, {electorate, were due to highly de- °’T§,:":"’:"m &nd othars dlkexih Our_regular $1.50 stock of Kayser Long \ ] N- B $l.98 senator, and it is expected that the! ————t And though I sought the long years ’\'el%xzed orgla‘niza;ior:; onl both sides| yere an aid in sizing up those w’}:‘: Silk Gloves: every pair perfect. Reduced ~ = cinnati a 600 pai platform will be in consonance with! One of the greatest powers that a through T & Vet desert of ot sandscorms |SOUEht us out and were often more to prepare for the new season. pairs All s D his extreme views on the wet issue. If, | President of the United States is called card ever could be. The tender of : isse G > 2 ; s t a £ 3 a ee, ctc. Also Misses’ Kayser 12-button therefore, Mr. Wilson gets into the | upon to exercise is the power of being 3 e e cems 1o sre. ot oo, | ¢ | clgar is no great matter, to be sure, | = S{7iic Silk Glove \ picture it must be as a wet assisting | patient. 'mportant Qualifications. Thero Vat: The demcaracs iy i but it sometimes oils the machinery Thal 1d F 1 . peture st be 2 & mel smialing fatient “I have heard that you do mot re-|The mirages of politics are fearfy|Of Plessant relations—Boston Herald ; P Tt ScldFreem 1y Price Aign. —————————— gard any man as well fitted as your.|and wonderful, as every student of Hundreds of New $5.75 to $25.00 The cimplifies itself to the ‘There is no doubt that the result|fashion note. thel <11, | have been elected.” “insures an interesti ise.—St. Joseph News-Press. ancient formula, so far as the indi.| Several white men charged with | contest at the palls 1n Neverbers | e An Economy Sale of vidual is concerned: a low tariff on the delayed journeys, were acting in the communist style that has so marked the course of affairs in Russia. restoration to duty with full senfority rights? Have they not forfeited all consideration for re-employment? ‘What difference actually is there be- tween the individual quitting of these men. designed to embarrass and hurt are regretfully wondering why the in- Tackling Lynchers. having participated in. the recent| Sure! The wheels of business must the sooner nmormalcy will be reached; and normalcy is the goal. Say the wage-earners in reply to their critics: “We must live, and sup- port those dependent on us, according to American standards of living. It is the American boast that labor is better remunerated in this country— better housed, clothed and fed—than in any other country. Hence the im- migration statistics. Those standards must not be lowered—cannot be lowered without general loss. Not only the wage-earners, but all others would lose.” Bure! Labor must live, and be re- standards would be to inflict a gen- eral loss. All of which {s but a repetition of the incontrovertible: proposition that capital and labor lean upon each other: that an injury to one is an in- jury to the other. Activity based upon any other proposition is menacing to the general welfare. —_— i | to which it would seem to be entitled. | e ——————— The advice, “Hold on to your liberty bonds,” is just as good now as it was when this form of investment was first made popularly available, —_—— There is no idleness. self to fill the position to which you “I never said that,” replied Senator ment, bathed in lights, and to have him see how many hundreds of autos pressed - and, for a wonder, did not boast that they had more of these in Los Angeles than we have. Just Ohio Adds to Interest in the No- vember Election. The outcome of the Ohlo primary election, while a triumph for the Washington administration, adds greatly to the interest in the coming campalgn in the view of the ma- must be fought out to a finish there in November. It is the bellef of the Baltimore Sun (independent democratic) that “the result is a hung jury. A second trial in November will be necessary to secure even a clear majority ver- dict. If the drys can get any com- fort out of Ohio they are welcome to it. The truth appears to be that t s a victory for the Harding- Daugherty machine, and not for V steadism.” But, according to Newark News (independent), malcy triumphant in the the 3 “nor- is opinion of the Springfield Republican (independent), which asserts that “the President i% not humilated by the result,” and points out that Thompson's strength “was increased by the active support he received from the Anti-Saloon League. The wet and dry issue will enter into the Saloon League vigorously supported hompson for governor. the Wilkes- EDITORIAL DIGEST for the infant of the modern times enjoys his slesta while comfortably tots and that the fresh air adds ma. terially in keeping them well and strong. | ple who have been asking. ‘What is the world coming to? and who have been dismayed at the thought of all the old Jandmarks being swept away, must take heart at the result. In addition, the Danville Register (inde- pendent-democratic) points out, viewed from the standpoint of dem- ocratic prospects, the nomination of AT R shown people. umming up the outcome, the New York Post (Independent) character- izes it as follows: ‘(1) Indorsement of standpatism and repudiation of progressivism, (2) Confidence in the administration, (3) Vindication for prohibition and a black eve for wine and beer, (4) Insignificance of the labor vote, (5) Whatever the reader feels like adding.” But. while this may all be s0, the'Chattanooga New: (democratic) ins s that “at least i must be conceded that the adminis- great strength with the the outcome by the South Bend Trib une (independent-republican). “the | entries of the booze interests proved to be also-rans. It is evident from the size of the vote that the people of Ohfo are determined to protect prohibi- tion by having dry representatives. R offering for small favors or a modest symbol of ex- and coppery skies President Harding our history understands. the opinion of the Syracuse Herald hush operator who eased his half informative than any mere printed skirts have come back,” “Long But incognito, we sur- Cow in Virginia_ dies from eating ble collars of organdy with sash, pocket and trimmings to match; Peter Pan organdy collars and self pockets; pique collars combined AUGUS Fiber Silk from in black. white, mode, beaver, navy, pon- FUR SALE o BLANKET SALE Until You want 1t. See Window Display l i TR Models in Plaids and Checks with Sash and Pockets. A Reasonable Deposit eserves Any Purchase Featuring Famous King's Palace 39¢ Ivnching of a negro in Georgia have | Sorghum. “Possibly a number of men been indicted and must stand trial, | could fill the position. But I will say Will anything come of the proceed.|that nobody I know of has the experi- (independent), which also makes it plain that “it would do well, however, to learn to distinguish between a pri- contest and a November elec- moonshine. mash. New version of try- things he buys and a high tariff on ing it on the dog.—Detroit Free Press. the things he sells. —————— Rompers One difficulty about elevating the! Mauch of the concentrated wealth of nations appears to be slipping into the hands of the divorce lawyers. Developments in Ireland. The Irish situation has changed <omewhat in the last two or three days. With the taking of Cork by the! Frec State forces the republican headquarters there have been disrupt- | «d and the irregular troops have been scattered, mainly to the west. They are now, it is reported, hiding in the hills of West Cork and East Kerry, with the nauenalists steadily closing in upon them. But a new outbreak. of insurgency has developed north. of Dublin. Dundalk, about fifty miles above the capital, has been taken by a surprise attack of Free Staters. Re- publican forces are reported to be moving from that point upon Drog- heda, which lies about halfway to- ward Dublin. dicate whether this is simply‘an iso- ted flying squadron of insurgents or 15 supported by other groups. H would There is nothing to in- linviting inspection. ¢ ings? Let us not be too skeptical. Georgia has made a start toward cleaning house, and deserves to be encouraged in all such efforts. The ‘horrible disclosures of a year or so ago in that “murder farm” case came to something. The victims were negroes. The inciter of the murders committed was & white man of prop- erty, with some influence in his neigh borhood. He was indicted by a jury of white men, tried and convicted by a jury of white men, and is now serving a life sentence in prison. It is but a question of taking hold in good earnest. The mob spirit has been so coddled and has become so bold, all risks are freely taken by men bent on Eommitting violence. Masks are out of date. They smack of ama- teur days. These are professional days, ‘when lynchers go about their work in daytime or nightime with bare faces The verdict often returned by cor- oners’ juries to the contrary. as a rule are known. They can be in- ence and the fortitude to stand the campaign preliminaries as well as I do.” tion,” so far as the dry issue is con- W cerned, because “the people are still to be heard from at the polls with a 4 verdict on the merits or Jud Tunkins says a mar who| The fact that there were twelve re- public ndidaes for governor smokes a nickel cigar does a good deal | brings from the Buffalo Times (demo- to make the use of tobacco unpopular. . Adaptation. All fickle is the public's praise, ‘Which, like the village band, con- trives To fit the same old flattering lays To each new hero that arrives. cratic) the statement that “so many as that is the sign-manual of a party torn\by disruption.” From a political situation which was at the outset ex- tremely compiex, the nomination race in Ohio has simplified the conditions and shown things as they are. The prospect thus brought into clear out- line gives a splendid outlook for dem- n|crul|c success at the coming elec- tion. The regularity of Ohio, also, the In- dianapolis News (independent) insists, is shown by the result, and “there is a trustworthiness about Ohio’s political attitude that is a comfort to people who make a business of politics, and ‘Washington no doubt gave a sigh of relief to find that the expected had happened and that its confidence had not been betrayed. This is also the view of the Oshkosh Northw. (independent), which thinks *th: political trailers will discover naught. in the freading of sign’ there to indi- cate tHat the President is on the back track.” s The outcome all along “-fi:ficwl‘y in the vie: ‘Bedford - Standard (r cauge, “all things conside; s Extravagant Sympathy. “Did you get any satisfaction when you_reported the theft of your car to the police?” “Not much,” replied Mr. Chuggins. “The idea seemed to be that I ought to be ashamed of myself for being so careless as to own a car and leave it around es a temptation to some poor chap who didn’t own one.” “People dat quarrels over religion,” said Uncle Eben, “proves dat dey ain’ gettin’ de benefits of 1t." H 7 e line is the New ibljcan). be- red, the peo-"s movies is that they can't be litted above the level of the stars—Colum- bla Record. Nowadays it costs much more to ead” than it does to get .—Milwaukee Journal. Senate Expected to Speed Tariff. l Headline. Going to “throw it into! high."—Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. | The man who whizzes by a pretty girl who has had a blowout may not be discourteos He may have on white flannel p. Hartford Times. The first shock comes when the groom discovers that the bride knows all.of his best risque stories.—Balti- more Sun. ‘Women are wearing monocles. e should think they wouldn't dare. Monocles have always been thought 80 effeminate. St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Lightning knocked a Kan: out of his bed and. according reports, the f “All yight, de; ville Courle Government statistics are said to show that Kansans live long residents of any other state. A ques- tion which statistics leave unanswer- ed, however, is: What good mg do them?—Richmond Timeg-Dispateh. T i Experien and Creepers A sale for thrifty mothers—and one of the best ones we've ever held. Attractive and serviceable Dutch Rompers and Creep- ers of chambray, linene and white thadras, combined with linene. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. Elastic and banded knees. Fronts daintily embroidered. Solid colors trimmed with white and white bodies with colored bloomers. ced Advertisers Prefer The Star. Pillowcases Qualities Made to Sell For 35¢ and 40c = 25¢ 45x38'/, Each . Choice We've harvested a bumper crop of good pillow- cases from several makers and marked them all at 25c each for a genuine thrift sale. Reliable qualities of strong bleached cotton with deep hem. While they are rated as irregulars. the faults are negligible—nothing worse than an uneven scam @ r thickened thread. L L L L L L e e T O T T U R