Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 6

_THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.".C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBEE 1§ Took Him Some Time to Learn i = What His Father Had in Mind ers of Franklin K. Lane Revelations of the War Cabinet and Intimate NGER, et against his[and lectures toward thaé end.” Then Views of National and World Figures by the For- mer Secretary of the Interior. - own father, the kindling of aihe found he had two houts free each . (Copyright, 1983, by Amse W. Lans.) 8 cat THE EVENING ST AR“manmu can explain a France to us & | to which whole approval can be giver, {1zvited the sutan to take sahetyary in —_With Sunday Morning Editlon. [ . vyl give the approval he seeks|Mecca, where he ‘promisés thai the WASHINGTON, D. C. . | frcely and in gladness. America doelll’nlthtul will give him & welcome and SATURDAY. .November 18, 1023 :not love France the less because|treatment In keeping with ‘his rank. France has leadership which America | This affords an interesting ‘possibility. : cannot understand. jThe Arabs are devout Moslei.:s who THEODORE W. NOYES.....Bdit9F ! For Clemenceau himself, regardless | have not always strictly respected the o o - n——lof his mission, America has a most| political authority of the Sultan of . The Evening Star Newspaper Company | 4.} wejcome, Unbounded admira-| Turkey. There is none too friendly & fighting _ spirit, was what|week. He wanted to ill {n with some- Business Office, Peansylvania Ave. 5 N ¥ork s 150 Namba 8. | |tion went out to him when he was|relationship between the Hedjas and spurred Charles William Pugs- [thing that wouldn't make him stady, FuropectiShse Office: Tower Bulding, _; |arousing France to supreme helghts|the Turkish nationalists, The defec.{1€Y On to quit the farm and get an | but where he could get credits.” Some tion of the Arabs duripg the great war | “3ucation that opened iip & new life's | one suggested that the live atock 1s o of the causes of ihe British vic. | v1sta for him and led directly to his{jndging class was just the thing—all of patriotiem and sacrifice, and it has Evening Star, with the Sunday morning ' never been withdrawn. He won then \ 3 {he haa to do was just stand around. present position as assistant secre-ihe had to do w. tory in Mesopotamia and Palestine. tary ot e el “The first Saturday in that clas: The editi b s within the eity o m"'«é'»."';—"" iy en, 45 cate e En place in our hearts which we have moath; Sunday-only. 20 cents per month. M :.u;".m&lb s ‘, s o ",r:m“ Mata retained for him. despite subsequent mi::.tl:.:r:k‘:m‘omn;nfl“:ll Pugsley's father was a prosperous|was the turning point in my career. e VAR s % "l na | faTmer. 5o When the youngster an-lAssistant Secretary Pugsley says. n Asia. The spectacle of the ;ounced that he was tired of the|“At:the end of the period two ani- sultan sheltered at Medca under the drab routine of |mals were brought out in the lot for experts and mechanics and servitors and cooks—all, the great and the small, in profile. They are to look like those who have made their pre- tenses before me during the past year —the solemn and the stupid; the kind- INSTALLMENT NO. 17. The philosophy of Mr. Lane's life Was evidenced in the letters he wrote during the illness which resulted in his death, On May 11, 1921, he wrote to friends who had telegraphed and! 8000, ' Coliection, s made by cu at the) cvents at Versailles and elsewhere. e The message that he brings will find Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | wiliing euard, and if by arguments he Maryland and Virginia. carl convince our reasons he will have § protection—which, - of course, means 1 white- : recl : : % 5 Z the farm and In- |inspection. One was & ransy, ly; the reckless; the ofthand; the “* Daity and Sunday. .1 5. #48: 1 mo- 10| no need (o play upon our aympathics.|under the Influenco—of the King of tended to o toltaced steer. As soon as I saw.it my | Written for newi ; erudite; the practical; the many men Sunc{ay oniy. $2.40; 1 mo., 30} | college and study |mind jumped back twelve years to Last Friday, about 10 in the morn- | with tubes and the many men with ing, T took the step that I should|eectrical machines. Old Esculapius have taken months, yes, years, ag0.| must begin the procession, but the I was strédtched on a stiff, hard table. | man with the knife, regnant, heroc my arms were clamped down and in | gize, must end it. three-quarters of an hour I had my| What a great thing, what a pride, appendix and my gall bladder re-|to have the two men of greatest con- moved, which latter was a stone|structive imagination and courage in quarry and the former a cesspool.|surgery in thé world as Americans, the day when as a small boy I sat.on the high spring seat of a farm wagon with my father driving through & pasturé where 200 steers wers being fattened. I asked him which was the back and agree to |Dést steer. He was noted through pay his expenses. |that countryside as an expert judge. “Iguessed wrong,* |Finally he singled out & rangel agreeable to Kefnal Pasha, who would doubtless prefer to have him in Brit- electrical engl- neering he confl-! dently expected his father would pat him on the All Other States. Mussolini’s Cloture. Daily and Sunday..] yr.. nue;xmo..& Mussolinl contlnues to crack the 5 13 300 1 mor 3| Whip as the driver of the Italian ish hends. % — government. Yesterday, when 3 ember of the Assoclated Press. lc. .3 the chamber of deputies on Mr. Wilson Teking Notice. ¢;,T:’.',“,,‘,,‘,";::”,,,m},‘a&":;‘".}."{,,:.’:‘gfi the question of support, following| Woodrow Wilson's congratulations patehes credited to it or not etherwise credited | hiy remarkable address of Thursday,|tc Gov. Edwards on the latter’s elec- b the local b e Paer A0 Srabta of _publication of | he, with full knowledge of the tendency.| tion to the Senate: e a1 ea, | White-faced steer exactly like the one | Today, most tentatively, I crawled on | Dr. Charles and Dr. Will Mayo. zuecial dimatchen herein are aloo rewrvad.__|to diffuse debate and protracted argu- 4 l‘ko';::uhg‘;mt en;“r;l:v: 2 chnnceu:o with & Mmile that|Shown us in that live stock judging.| to & chair and ate my first mouthful , nd congratu- . - » ment, definitely announced that the|jate you on the new honors that nave ; is characteristic, |€1a88 twelve years later tored | OF, 2old food. But four days a&o I|7To Robert Lansing: Preserve Rock Creek! discussion would be Ilimited. There co}:‘l‘l‘ tg.; ty:ui N&y :1° shall after a; “What Father | PuBsley recalls that he had h::. o“" mn:: o shave mysel?, and I am Rochester, May 14, 1921. while e ashingtonians, ! th “Why?" tl - rega; &8 pretty spry. . being eleven diatinct political groupsfats, POIL PO TAtRInEtoRI “‘::l:" % Pugsley did say|his father with Y 5 pretty spry. My Dear Lansing: I am disturbed Steps are bein o prevent % . i x:: up utgn':c'::ncr:ek.pby the | In the chamber, time would be given [old and new, to our hearts' content. s soesras s~ WaRt) AllTignty| wasthe best and hig t-nnl--t -':l:l.le'd‘; ml"::rl R days I had had knowledge | because you may be disturbed. As I lie to one representing each. Eleven| Gov. Edwards is regarded as the * 4o to college ig| OM 1 Just know he l: AL ‘-m llowrl!lon ‘was to take place [in bed I read and am read to, and speeches, no more! Could even Mus- | wettest of the wets, He defeated Sena.|You want to. Be an electrical en- |2P0Ut Plowing up ‘:f' Sl mibad] ,;:t"“' and my nerves had not|gome of, the papers do not treat solini check the torrent of eloquence? | tor Frelinghuysen on the prohibition |§ineer if you choose. Il give you [H® ‘“:u'“"’: i ine ArFEr: o et -”::‘n" ':" ;"""l: have|you decently. The very ones that He did. Promptly upon the conclusion | jegue. He is expected to lead the move. | YOUF time off from work on the farm, “°,‘,B‘§ (:: l:“:fl_‘o’" et 11ve stook | Hours ' vert 'bm"""b:l“’ d‘.';"‘ were loudest in their declarations lof the eleventh speech the premier|ment in the next Senate for the modl- | then maybe you can earn money to go ,ua,:.. class answered my ‘Why?" That | cuted have evidently led r“:on tr::: :-.-:.l::: v!:.“w;;“z :;‘e‘r’,,: 'i.‘.?l‘ :o\u‘: ::Yu:gn;; h:: ’:lel: l;:u::()k-f;m::m};% Scationjctiths Velstead act. Heiwoukd muf nl’,f.';'e'dum,wm,,(, and then re. | was the first chapter In the great fo- | quil lives than T have or have less |his service If you didmt like it s o probably be willing to lead a move- | mance of the farm for me. One by one | concern as to the future. Ah, now I|I hope it will not get under your | spoken the day before, in direct terms. sentful that my father, who was quite ithe great mysteries of the farm were!wag to know the great secret! For|skin. ¢ ¢ ¢ .Grates, linings and vari- cus repairs, including ail firing tools necessary. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. NW. * the dr) acquisition of additional land adjacent + to the park and the establishment ot] regulations regarding the surface drair »ve. 1f these measures are not successful the stream, which is the center and chief attraction of the capi- tal's great recreation space, will in Certain reforms had to be instituted, ard he called for a vote of confidence. He got it—306 to 116. He was by that vote virtually made dictator of Italy. He would probably have made himself victor if he had not got the vote. Mussglini makes no secret of the basis of his confidence. He points to the course of time, perhaps a short H 4 ment fbe fts‘repeal. He (v opposed o) L5 o0 6o would hus ‘wafuse to| / i = time, e to a thread and possibly | He did not come, he sald, asking fa-| the whole prohibition groposition. el ot S et e L o“c © | explained. They appealed to my imagl- | forty years I had been wondering,{ What comfort you would have vors, but he was demanding power.| Mr. Wilson when President vetoed | s only son ugh college.” |\ iion * 1 found daily miracles Were | wondering. Often I had said to my- |Siven the enemy if you had re- D.J.KAUFMAN disappear entirely. Tt is proposed to buy the areas which surround Klingle ford and Piney branch. teibutaries to Rock creek. Estimates to thet end have been pre-| pared. and with the approval of thej budget bureau will be sent to the next session of Congress. Moreover, & bill has been drafted for introduction the Volstead act, and in doing 80 an- |1 cees cne rane m‘;“:o'l"‘l’l;;’u'l':’l‘;f}::;bem; worked and 1 vas privileged £o| self that I should summon to my mind |signed: Have they ~thougut of| [ STARCHED COLLARS tagonised many members of his party. | gctermined I'd show him.” {see how and why. dmwe:’ Mn"'i when this moment came some words|that? I came to the brink when Democratic votes he'r . to pasy the| well, young Dugsley got a job | SLidles hoaded toward elsctrioa} SaE || that would ibs somewiin '« 'synttissisjthe Praaident | blow. up auy, cosl measure over his veto. Is it not likely, te“chm‘g 15 rihia. conni drciat i depurts neering and took on those zhnmnlo of my philosophy. Socrates said to agreement to save three or four Cheretire: HBAL) b (Xvors W36 P10V | et o ek e st o et g ot | e Inew i¥iBiona loT itheTarm ll(oste | thosefiwi io tatood by, iafter tie|ia | Rundeel s million “dollats Yor the ment for the modification of the act|he had graduated and then becams | osm T mer mome and showed ia| fanl & mend s et e e | ronant, "ivo i comtors wo Bariien he vetoed? And s it not likely that he|principal of the department. When Pugsley went h.l.:me a0 !aoz:here- fall a l:nd man, whether he be alive :hn'ul’ht. “Give no comfort to Berlin. will colloque with his Jersey friend|he went to the Unt: S o ||imher allithone - whyR N orjdssa.x ylidonitknowRowitag/feam R Oepa imiEkl fmui oot ek, log ey e went to the University of Ne-|(,req" in a practical manner. After 8 that we have gone in these twenty- F. K=L. creating permanent commission | the “300,000 youths perfectly armed | when the latter calls about the move- |braska his mind was matured, as well | wpiie he ran the farm on shares and|four hundred years. The apothegm, charged with the responsibility and |and ready for anything” who recently | ment, and thus, indirectly, give his|as hiy judgment, and he had four|finally bought it. . |however, was not apposite to.me, be.| Mr. Lane died on May 1§, 1921 duty of sccuring additional park areas. | Put through a revolution and named | gupport to it? vears' record as & teacher. “When I| AJl the time he kept thinking of other | cauge it involved a declaration that I|In his room was found the following him as their representative. They are still ready. If the parliament does not ! support him he will close parliament. There is no finesse in his method. He is bluntly a revolutionist, willlng to Mr. Wilson is taking notice. Like|Saw my classmates, whore education | poys like himself who tired of the farm i way 3 good man, and I don't know | Manuscript fragment, written the other democratic leaders he has been |had been paid for lavishly by fondly | pecause they did not understand thejany one who has the right so to ap- | 48¥ before: 5 greatly heartened by the congressional | Mistaken parents—saw how they had| ipteresting “whys"—and so it Dappens | precigte himself. And I had come to| -ARd if I had passed into that other elections. He thinks his party is mi.fr(\'oled through thelr courses with-| that he came to Washington as assistant | the conclusion that perhaps the begt | 12nd. Whom would I have sought— ing back, and he expects it to arrive | °Ut 5erious concern—I realized how 1| cecretary of egriculture after tWenty | statement of my creed could be fitted and what should I have done? Ihml been misjudging my father, and | vears devoted to getting the message of | ynto the words, “I accept,” which to| N0 doubt. first of all I would have If that measure passes, and there sirould be nb doubt of it. the agency be afforded to correct, as far as present conditions permit. the tend- ency toward encroachment upon the ark spaces and those that contribute | Work with the established organiztion | iy 1924. As a resident of Washington , e e e jas long as it will serve him. he will be able to colloque with others | "% 11 the time e had sought €| etter farmin to the youth of Nebraskt | me meant that If In the law of nature | "0UFDE Che e il s A R Ths dotiie was e ATIONE: arouse in me an earnest, fighting | —twenty years spent as a teacher of |y yngividual spirit was to ¢ | common life with me given | Rock creek is an historic stream, Desides Senator Edwards, and we shull | 14 “¢5 go after and earn for myselt | agriculture, as an organizer of agricul- { yneo ¢po ."“’:e“n = snlx‘:l.b:); matter for talk and whom 1 had a cloture dictated by an individual, “I know what you known so well that I had loved dearly. Then perhaps there might nd should be preserved for all time probably see him improve his Oppor- | -pgtever was worth while in life” | tural information and as editor of an | oo gue Sl 0 coneorm “Lead | who in effect sail il it is physically possible to do so. » tunity. And as he is skilled in politics, | pygsley explains. | agricultural paper. 5 ”» - That it 15 steadily diminishing in vol. |re GIng to say and I discount it all, | those members of his party with Whom | Then came the second great awak- | He accepted the office in Washingtor | nogoy ciore. wof 1 the €050l T have (been) some gratitsing of a S et i pers | ume Is a matter of record. The rapid|and I know what the vote will be|ne colloques—of course, they will all fening. He was determined to get all | Lecause it broadened his opportunity to| 0’0o my’hm o m;"::;::':“: cheap curiosity, rome tearching and 5 CIne RaIaRY Conabs lier. These charming || ornaments were in- || troduced to Washing- craning after the names that had| been sierras along my skyline. But I know now there wwould have been ; after you have said it; so please eay it | quickly, one at a time, and when you be Wilsonites—should benefit by his|he could out of college. Aiming to|answer the endless “whys” and find lay there. building development of the areas that counsels in the preliminary work of |be an electrical engineer, he picked i there a solution of how to keep them| "%, through, doctor?” flank it, especiaily on the northwest, has lessened its water volume. Sewers | have finished I'll talk, and then we'll | the next national campaign. 1 his classes | down on the farm. “Yes, doctor.” ton through this Shoj 3 e . g D would not have v 2 are carrying off rainfall that formerly | 80 through the motions of voting, and —————— “Very well, we will proceed.” “‘;‘: '°' “‘:: I‘fe o g ::l‘ds\'\lee'}:f:: éz‘:s::\; = drained into the streamn and swelled .1 will Dro(:eed, as I fully intend to" re- its current. The cutting down of trees ; form Italy's administrative affairs.’ ! 1t is rather refreshing to see such a | has added to the tendency to lessen | 3 the steady flow of the creek. performance, and gratifying to friends ly on hand. It will impose no obligation to have us show t o you, and : that You wiil like them. D: I In an Indiana church hymns will be; whistled by children as they leave| services. The experiment may promote g piety, but will not assist in developing | EDITORIQ I DIGE T And I was gradually phished through- | ing Alexsnder and Cromwell little \ the hall into the operating room. The | questions. For what would signify, Pprocess there was lightning-like. I|the trifie which made a personal: was in torture. fortune, that put a new name up upon | Tt is. of course, impossible to stop | Of Italy on the assumptlon that Mus-| ooy o Singing would be better 2 “Lift me up, lift me up.” some pllaster men bowed to as they The old Chin Eon | ali building in the Rock creek water- | £olini is a patriot with high {deuls of |, "oy opine f The Prohibition Vote Seems More | tion that “we hope the old American | What for passed? Were Aristotle there, hold- Eeasnfin ek sa ot shed. The growth of the city demands | 5:;’;":"'f:‘:vx':"’q:‘°l::;“"‘if‘n:u: o ————— or Less Incidental but intelligence seeks & sound soctal "dx lhlvt ey otuu':ose angina paine | ing in his hand :he strines aEjcavia Amethyst. Lapis, Jade | the utilization of this space. Much of { e c ground somewhere between and I must ease it by getting up and | that tied together a e swinging vo shades o the watershed, moreovef'aue, in Mary- | spells ruin for his peopie. It is rumored in meat-packing cir-{ The effect of the vote which ~was | bauchery gg.d |m°‘,’,.,,+ohe, m{] ?‘.? taking some nitro.” and surging and lagging movements ! 4 2::e~e"storr‘|.lel};;::§khe;'-‘ |t ——— cles that Chicago's “Big 5" may be- |directed toward prohibition modifica- |1y it can be found. The vote in That had been my practice, but I|of the whole earth’s life—an in- M your wardrove. : | land. A project has been outlined toj carry the park area beyond the Dis- | trict boundary, to include that portion of the state territory that affects the creek. Tt may be that the proposed come a “Big 2. Eventually a con-|tion in the recant election "‘l'l been | C4 8 he feeling of the Peoria|did not reason that never before had |tqrmed, pregnant Aristotle—ah, there centration may be arrived at in pa-|Studied more or less carefully by mrapscript that “moralizing about|the pain come on my right side. would be the man to talk with! What The republicans will do well if they « | editors throughout the country, and, | John Barleycorn in 1922 is tommyrot. P 3 triotic accord with the motto “E i b blem of such | The issue before the American peo- "Give him a whiff of ether”” The|gatisfaction to see him take, like Begin aperations on Capitol Hill with 8 {pyrpus Uhum.” N e Buch | e whether they propose to abide | tenderest arms stole around my head ireins from between his fingers, the conference, and then keep on con- magnitude is presented, it is Impos-|py" 5 constitutional amendment whichland the softest possible voice— long ribbons of man’s life and trace 1t The National Remembrance Shop ¢ (Mr. Foste='s Shop) 14th Street ‘|‘ Teamwork on Capitol Hill. park commission can be given author- | ferring until March 4. e - | sible to find a common ground for | they supported with their eyes open.” | 4o have heard it I 1 One door from Pa. Ave i 3 " B I The St. Paul Ploneer Press, suggest- | U1ysses must-have heard it long ago— | through the mystifying maze of al - ity to pass beyond the cofines of the | There is much virtue in a confer-i Reports that Ponzi desired to be & |agreement. I ine that the “wets Bave gone mad, ow do take a deep breath.” I re-|the wonderful adventure of his com- United States senator from Massachu-| In one suggestion, however, all find | 1}inys that the recent vote was one |sisted. I had been told that I would setts suggest an effort to lay the[a sround for unanimity, and that is|<of expediency” alone. The Boston :':e A nlfloma‘ ol ing uDD 'l;h‘:umcl:::"m:’;l: l:;‘r:‘;‘::‘ foundation for an insanity plea. that the issue cannot become vitalChristian Sclence Monitor on its part| ™", 1O : 1 The aedslian p] | R during the life either of the present | insist that “the nation is in no dan- ‘Plegse do, breathe very deeply—|a jook from above—smeared out, as 0 | C‘":r‘u e O ene oxely dave ot |Eer of being domipated by a small|just one good deep breath” it were, by, {he splofeh of some mass | §00d federal judges e Sroup of sta mproper enforce-{" That pain was burning the side out he whole ns Getdae Jadges depeuids) - c ‘ D a ter thumb that made the whole in that which is to come.” The presi- | ment in its turn has had a vital efect " C* 0S8 B R N T 0070 b | voruted, L Taathe . more or less whether the Attorney -jt |on the®result, the Cincinnati Enquirer dential campalgn of 1924 will get it} 40 100, *niig"the Shreveport Jour-|my side. Of course it was tied down.| eu), straight line, And one could see, | capital in search of means to check|ence. Especially when & “jolt” has the devastation that is menacing one peen experienced, and “things don't of the glories of Washington. look right.” - p This present problem results from| Tpe republicans have experienced a the lack of a consistent. constant park | «so1t " and a severe one. The election development movement. Efforts to en-| returns shook them'up all along the “ large the park areas, to acquire addi-jjne. It they are not reassembling i | BUILDING General's office is @ good judge of a|anq then it will be determined wheth- | na| simply 3 i ; y_suggests that “when ni | tional spaces and to round out the 8Y-lyriger men and in chastened mood they | judge. or it i to be an lssue of tselt or one | tional Prohibition was voted somei® STOTS ’: 25 on & map of ocean currents, the | fem have met with obstructions. Now |gre hard to teach. | e oo be reckoned with merely as con- | States voted against it. just as some| "Oh. Christ! This is terrible- swing and movements’ of & thousand | States today would favor its nullif-| “It will stop if you will reach for & {million years. I think that I would| and then bite of land have been taken, | yng i the conference spirit s neces- | I rtentous possibilities. £ Panerally!iin accord sitn s ce“m,l - mow TG thr&:e necesm;s' ‘Washington has beautiful parks, but { talning po W'he e Ly it imas | CRtion- (DOTiREIbIE, majority Is for it” | big breath"—and I resigned myself.|noy exvect that he could tell the rea- 2 ® 1 I""" 7 : the new parking problem causes the c Men who are given the third degree vhy the way began, nor where plan, but spasmodically and without|{ghen the new Congress meets. The says, “was given to the country by The Audience’s Part. son why Bihesan economy. A permanent park: commis- | rosubiloans bave been timmed n bott | BT, FPeces to be obscured by the [homh’ political parties and both will| > - have no stronger Wil than mine. |yt would end. That's divine business, S ahcaldiBace el creat e e {cans have been trimmed in both | ,;15mobiles at the curb. Drobably be 'extremely deliberate| When asked, “What do you expect | knew I was helpless. I must §olyet for the free-going of the mind it | i { House and 8Senate nearly to the quick. about consenting to any modification | from an audience?” an American or-) through. 1 must surrender to that|srould lend such impulse to see clear- 2go, with power to condemn and With | 1 the H. hey will have but % SRR A ek of | The viewpoint of the New ; u | In the House they ve but a nar- MY is dis. | chestra leader replie: Circean voite. Is. Thus much for curlosity! The assurance of funds for the purchase of to dra: 2 Kemal is one of the political leaders | York Evening World, however, “That th a N S 8 such lands as are logically appropri. ro¥ TRTE O Cn AN who aspire to create trouble for other | Rty opvoul!'e to tn s in that this at t eh men and women com: I heard the doctor in & common-|way up which we've stumbled. u “| Teamwork is the watchword. With- e ewspaper insists “there was a DPoD- | posing it should not have eaten too > -1 v g i ate to the development of the grand ot pe: L3 0 | place montone say, “This is an un-| But for my heart’s content in that e of i out it the republicans wiil be pawer:| Peoplo 1o take care of: Cfalar verdict and I he coumtry 18 | thac thes hove nad SuMclont fopt be. |Ususl case—" The rest of this|new land I think Td rather loaf SCHEICIOREesen s Ik {1ess. They will not be able to afford i regaining ita balance. It finds tyr-|fore the time for beginning the pro- | sentence I never heard. with Lincoln along a river bank. 1 e | divisions or prankings of any kind. If| Conservative politicians continue to|anny and hypocrisy getting on its|gram, in order to be in the mood toi There was a long ray of gray light | xnow I could understand him. I would | , _ Ku Klux girls of Toledo, Ohlo. have | they fuil or refuse to hang together | insist that if there is'a new party it PUhile the Syracuse Herald does not :fi?‘.’h‘;‘:‘;.;&' .‘:‘.’".‘.’.“ffi:”,.‘:?:,,,‘,? leading from my bed to my door.l“o: have to learn who were his adopted the ro'ling pin as an emhlem.i friends and who his enemies, what Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing i or 83 months.g]ltn & Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. they will be hanged separately in!will be a surprise party. expect any legislation “during the|ance—to lend themsel thereby |1 had opened my eyes. “I had not Inext two years,” the attempt “to 1ib- | gending to the conductor m.fnetle died.” I had come through the valley. | tneories he was committed to, and The roliing pir is a benevolent utensil, | 1924. They have only to consult Ben s was ** the Volstead act “will be t o X but 2 formidable weapon. Many homes | Frankiin about that; and he,was a | SHOOTING STARS. raline e ialect the tssue of | Samllcy oL lifsiand oSmprenens ::‘u"'f' I wonder what he got. what against e could just talk| + will suffer if its ordinary employment | wise Yankee in his day and-genera- 3 lprohlbmon enforcement into the next|tion of applause, but rather of that In the broad part of the ray wasiand open out our minds, and tell * is neglected in the present tendency to ! tion. i general election in ma X’n !g::;chu_ subtle something which a conductor |my Wife smiling. and stretching out)our doubts and swap the longings make life a long. eventful Hallowsen.| There may not be as much hcfion-l JThe “real aueO o ‘voted againt | Sot2 of doss not get aad which - |to that unreachabls door were M’!‘"-!or our hearts that others never heard ———— s iism in the party as reported, and ! | imalting an act similar to the Volstead | ;o307 A0 Cudienpe has much to | ¥hem I recognized, all smiling.;of, He wouldn't try to master me 2 Reminiscent Gloom. {law that of Massachusetts was, in|contribute. : Things were dim, but my mind seem- |nor to make me feel how small I ied definite. was. I'd dare to ask him things and Washington's shade trees are likely | what exists may not be as flerce as de- | Tpere i a joke at which I try ! the opinion of the Springfield Union.| “rhe audience that merely sits back | Volstead rules, and it argues that|gefiantly for actor or orator to en- “What did he get?” I had expected |xnow that he felt awkward about) to suffer greatly for lack of funds. It |scribed. The theme is tempting for the | o Jaugh, but all tn vain. Qiatinotly whether the voter favored |anq walts passively for musiclan or is hoped that the next Governor of | Opposition to seize upon and play up. | brings a teardrop to my eve - | ~upon that question the verdict was|tortain it not only puts a damper on | eternal mysteries to be unraveled.;them, too. And I would find, I know | BY PHILANDER JOHNSOX. Pennsylvania can find a way to use | Brt, whatever the amount or whatever | yhen it appears again. 50 conclusive as to leave no doubt pe gnirits of the entertainer but bars | Either I would know, or not know, 10, RBAE hie Hal RIF Bie stk AE 7 hi o re s the preponderance of public now. + 11 would, that he hat = shin jus! his influence as an expert forester as | the temper, it should not be allowed | Thankegtving, it is understood. a8 e St TatiAcation of the elght- | ARelC from pleasure and instruction.|and I would not know that I would |on those very stumps that had hit| | to get out of hand, for factionism out iox’ hand in politics is as destructive as #i. _Discovery that Rock creek is going ;% "OTKeY ¥rench in machiners: It Ay is a matter for serious considera. | Produces wreck- A e ¢ tion. even though it has no politieal| TNl ! vears ago Col. o The item must release, e};‘lll(h :&n;nir:;ziaigl 0‘):‘:; ’h‘:g" Eg: n:xd' henlte;t:!tnerhind :udlzncehnre both n”_‘,fl“m“’; e me. We'd talkof men a lot, the kind That Turkey needs a roast, and should | 5ides e L ' It may |3t their best when they do their best e got 3 & er filled with | they call the great. I would not find | terred directly to P to help each other. stones and a bad appendix, and now |nim scornful. Yet boys that he knew | It has been said Be basted well with Greace. be questioned wWhether the . | well q The practical suggestions about not you are to lie still.” i e alen SoMiS woERROW A “T':"; ..“:.‘.-I s ":' rongest ix always the 5 well as a statesman. ——————t—— amendment would have been SUS- (o ring to an entertainment too full i It was the favorite bit of fun 5 £ the present move- | Of £00d or t00 worn out from work to | Then to this the drama had come. |pear larger in their souls than some best” The strongest Repeated every year The m° appreciate what is offered are good.|the drama beyond all dramas—a of these that I had called the great. evidence :( huru(rng::- . ignifi ce. i ment,’ imore News is con-| yinery 1 = significance. s quillize. B By greatgrandfather. He was one vinced, “is very different from that fe::d :&{:flu‘sr:mu;%‘ammdn;;:';n bandful of brownish secretions and a| His wise eyes saw qualities that liability as heat en- . B e A Law's announcement of a tranquillity{ Whom memory holds dear. of the :’nrcesflw?l:’; ;ter:r:e R fight | man” evil, due ae much to overeating | COuPIe of pieces of morbid fleshi! Ah | weighed more than smartness. Yes,| Sincers lies S e D ! - ¢ 5 hibition off fo; 3 5 t. Seel he advice of hundreds Clemenceau. | program 1ooks like an indorsement by | Your patience with me do not lose, | :‘r'f_“ “ml_ % hi’[g; :‘,,l of ;h:e :::::: & &\;el;*lt;r’kn:‘c SN m;! doine o e i u": would t;n ld»:’v.n ";:t"n the baok | of patrons who now 2,;,!, g,,, per- iger T lls the r f national -prol onento! > | worth sn, . sloped gently to the qu ream and| fect operation of G. . Heating Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger of [one distinguished statesman of the| As laughter thri ost, O o iTure which few people | nort mobx o ST “d"g“;fi’y "fi: happy as can be; have had ‘nome of |glance at the plcture of our people, e - France, has arrived in the United | policies of another. States on a “mission” of his own choosing. He comes to explain France to America, and hopes to re-establish that sympathy and understanding which existed during the years of the war and contributed so greatly to its winning. He believes Franco-Ameri- can relations have been bogzled, and - has set himself the task of unboggling them. France has sent us many emissaries, official end unofficial, and all have been given open-minded hearing. Americans have not lacked, anq do not today lack, sympathy for Francé. If they have misunderstood her, it has been through no wish of their own. ‘They did not misunderstand the France that stood at Verdun or turned back the Germans at the Marne. There was nothing subtle or secret about the France of those herolc days, nor did the ways of her stateamen then seem devious. Her diplomacy to us was open and its purpose .plain, and - wa could go along with her without doubts or misgivings. k < It is the French diplomacy and - atatesmanship of post-war days which have perplexed Americans and given . f'rise to whatever misunderstandings may exist. We have wanted to under- stand, we have wanted to approve, but we have been unable to Elind our eyes to realities or to accept sophistry for fact. If we have misunderstood . ¥France, it has been in sorrow, not in anger, that we have disagreed with - » her. We have not forgotten Lafayette, “«.“nor have we forgotten the American 3.+ hoys who lie dead in France. If Cle- 1 A':“c::tdol':- T’::l::y .j’::t Mnu :_:mu .1“ (::m?ed:f-sll -fi‘t‘t‘.‘é‘;—:fiy E;::& ¥r l(;,mn“ng appreciation.—Elkhart | my angina pains since the operation. | the negroes being lynched, the miners' 2 = e‘;n.ythmllhl Tavincible. Nonc | Truth. And as 1 lie here, I contemplate|civil war, labor's holdups, employ- = (making) a friese—a procession of |ers’ ruthlessness, the subordination doctors and nurses and internes, of [of humanity to industry— diagnosticlans and technicians and (THE END.) G & H Heating Co Previous) BIGGS HEATING CO. . : for Over Years."” Moonshine stills exploded in Chi- cago end killed several people. The innocent bystanders, as usual, suffered most. has Titles. dreamed of such impotence as Something T toibe dssan sbadt losed and the impotence ough u “You have mo titles of Yobility in ?;'"mfl';fg Sed e only confounded | verything.—Toledo Bhde.. this country.” - and madsiworss 8L e e Downing street has becsme Downing- “We're getting some,” Teplied Sena- | Sonoe "t Femedy conditions, by 're- Lloyd George street—Nashville Ten- tor Sorghum. “When & lady is not re-| sort to.regulation. The trend in Now they will make windshields of - T Cortilen, " BTE, Hunsberrs. Denies Drunk: U That Scien 917 H SE NW. “Main enness rges That ce 3 W. Italy has develo] in Mussolini e e try is also toward restor: y ped elected to Congress we're too polite to the coyntiy 'S L; bert the | unbreakable glass, but no driver has an political boss who insists that his mo- 2 g » B Has Swept Mot ok i im“ lpmdeodnan i :ll::;‘ . n";:‘:",'_“"k 80 we call her | Homais Times sees it, because the |unbreakable neck—El Paso Times. pt ntreal Spare Tick in Clock H ople ate “acutely mindful of the| ; ,t’r.u:endonu burden of expense. In "Grandma. Felton will be senator in |T® the Editor of The Star: o S E T L R R T = ears of its trial Volstead- [name only.” Well, well, so are{ In your issue of October 30 Pearly Jud Tunkins says brevity is the soul | 118 tBTee years on (8 emt have cost |like that~—Rochester Tires-Union, = |A. Baker of the Antl-Saloon League is P.oc® Was referred to in the regort billions of dollars. — of wit, but short dressea are no longer | the countey. ten billions of GOUSTS | yc portencue will now foln Mr. Kip. | auoted s follows: : considered smart. t it was the indignation {ling as a member of the Pan-American| “Since the sale of light wine and — % e I ;.i.:h:"li:l.le because of the rack, rot | Soclety.—Norfalk Virgintan-Plot. beer has been legalised in Montreal, | uo) "\ 1o algo will delfver < Evanescence. and ruln to which the Yolstead act], The amateur sportsman can save o|Canada, a wave of drunkenness has|y;' hiow to sentiment. Eficien Although ‘the fires may brightly burn | and ;the recent rullngs %ot SRICCCC: |lot of hard walking by hiring the gulde | swept over hte city such as never was ot the American merchant [ §eIVS 85 & target In the wicinity | known before. spect. - Mrs. ‘C. Holcomb Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema “ Egzema broke out in tiny pim- ples on my hands and arms and as a boon to humanity, but whether this will prove the case is & matter of doubt. It may be a sclentific mar- John Barleycorn is now intimating that he may loom up e# a dark horse in future elections. will hate triumphed over tradition. ‘As lumps of coal upon them fall, From earliest childhood one of the Each bringing light and warmth in|marine. «the result chronicled” If Mr. Baker is here correctly quoted | most agreeable features of the glock turn, o B e e vers 80 Tar | in e an, 4 bride carrles a short sword [ he evidently has but & .very Basy |has besn the tick. The soursc of thal The ashman's sure to get themall. | 5a the Mobile Register in concerned. | she gets an autoratic imuediataly sFios | kROWledge of our liquor situation— | [YTSTCUS SOTNE oo pnuneed, the _ " |“It does not show that widespread!the ceremony.—Columbia Record. which is quite natural—but talks as!perched on some friendly knee. When | - Realism. - ;-::umml'n-ct“ g";‘},"."i’;,‘fl,’:"‘,h':ho':: ¥ Cobb deciares base ball teaches a | 'f N¢ had first-hand information about | the attractions of toys:have palled. | Your boy plays the sazaphone|sosinee cemsblican leadorship, and it |fellow how to fake his reverses mraces | !t Which Is rather unfair toward us,; U SINIRE LOESHOELIOE bas sedom 4 is not likely to make any profound |fully. Better tell the great Bambino to|and toward the public of your coun-{and nts have relied on daddy's fmpression upon Congress.” Regard- |listen in on this.—New Orleans Times- | try, who are entitled to the truth. s{m Mohammed VI in Flight. . The flight of Sultan Mohammed VI of Turkey to a British battleship at once simplifies and complicates the near eastern problem. It simplifies it in that it probably prevents the seizure of the sultan by the nationalists and his trial by the Angora assembly, as proposed. It complicates it by making Grea$ Britain responsible for the care of the fugitive, who may prove to be & most embarrassing charge. It is ex- plained in London, however, that Eng- land could do nothing else than com- ply with the request of the sultan for refuge, and it is indicated thiat his re- ception on board the Malaya was not meant a8 a deflancetof the Turkish na- tionalist government. The Malaya ap- pears to be bound for Malta, but it is hardly to be believed that Mohammed VI will be kept there as a refugee un- @er British protection. He may be given shelter there until the situation clears. Meanwhile, it is reported that utitully.” bea: w-“t .to avert or terminate many | “Josh’s music has too much real- |, i iP"0 % orsonal opinfon, it would | Pleayune. alls from the prids t 3 . Z 2 o of the family. tsm,” enswered Farmer Corntossel.|seem to be the view of the Roanoke Foll — The truth is this: Not only the sale glthwt s looghln rene:lll::‘ v “His practicin’ got me up twice last| World-News that both sides to the |, & °w§n‘uh" defeat as a candidate (of wines and beers, but of strong|gound the fond parents would be de- et & question should recognize that, atter |In the election, a Pennsylvania woman | ijquors also. is legalised in the prov-|prived of one of the most eflicient night thinkin® there was somethin’ the| a1, the elector's will must prevall | =ene una"," sult for divorce|ince . of Quebec, Montreal included.|pacifiers. A year or two later the ground, just possibly, of non- |7The sale of wines and liquors is under | young affection has been transferred with the cow.” because “this matter of prohibition & - = Tosts in. its last analysls with the |support—Detrolt News. - state control, while the sale of beer|(o grandfathers clock. whose solemn i TR voter, and election day's results A s s done ‘by private trade. Now here | tick-tock, tick-tock, has inspired the “I never acks grouchy over & small | ;fuliy ahow that in many quarters|, oot he Britleh court, ruled chat ncial AEures 45 torierent | awe’of (ho toddii age vy o tip,” said Uncle Eben, “I cuts up as ":'33'3.':.‘5 |I°E:ID Ln('“m;r“ob;bly ::: that mean even when the man is crasy fo arn ! m:A. :h;ck't';l‘!l!lmut a “im would be by | , 00! game w out el polite as posaible, so's to make de nextfnth worll on, the, B From former | #bout another woman1—Dayton News. " | (%37 *1o73" (up to Ootober. 13, stats |leader. The hands would go ‘rownd customer take notice an’ git am-|gecretary of the Navy Daniels’ news-| when a novelist turns out a book in | control, 3,629. - and the players would surge up and bitious.” paper, the Raleigh News and Observ- | which the sex problem is unduly ex- | Where is the foundation of Mr.|down the field, but both would be % r, which declares that “the amend-{ posed the first thing he doeq is to en- | BAker's statement that a wave of|robbed of their neceseary accom- e m 1.0 f me an enterprising suppress agent.— | drunkenness has swept over Mon-!paniment. Ior that reason science “Wind passed. It touched me,” com- | states will remain in the Constitu- nsville Courier. treal Surely not in ‘official statistics, | should pause before it oversteps one &l:ln- Amy Lowell in the November|tion. No legislation permitting the [— a5 you can see. In 1920, arrests for|of our sacred traditions. What If rper's. As Anmy is a good woman|sale of .intoxicants will pass Con-! So far as the decalogue and its appli- | drunkenness numbered monthly 634,|the tick-remover could be “applied Whose avoirduj approximates 300| gress and no such legislation could|cation to women are concerned there is | in 1921 they fell to 530, and during|to the wrist watch? How could the '::I; to be mid: G|vtehwm:m'hgr the first nine n::lt;u of the Drestutlownesberen tell it the pesky thing she' e care of her don’ts.— | year were ‘398 mont 28 NO 0] ?—Denver Roc! St. Louis Post-Dispatch. % E RTHUR B.UN‘I?-‘;IERP.E ot = pounds, it is n’:fi to see how the|stand on appeal to the courts.” \To wind could help it if it wished to geét|which _positii insistence the Chi: B»y.—New York World, ' Mountain News.