Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 6

% 6 - 2 _THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOK, D. ¢, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1922. other questions, but “certainly mnone|made to consider the public as well as o = whatever respecting the proper lup«‘themselvu. Make them help pull the Be‘“mul Waslnnglon View of British Expert as to THE EVENING STAR, ___With Sunday Morning Bditlon. __ i, ¢ of the government. load. The load is heavy these days, INGTON, D..C. That support should always be|and may get heavier; and we want all WASHI b adequate—always adjusted to the sizo | the assistance that can be harnessed Future of the Capital. TUESDAY. ... .December 5, 1822 | ;¢ t1c national establishment. to the task of getting theve. To the Editor of The Star: Some weeks ago Mr. Raymond Un- win, well known in the city and town America today s truly one of the Party Promises. public planning movement in Eng- THEODORE W. NOYES......EQ{toF | orcutest of the nations, and miost jprominent in. the world pleture. What| .o progigent does not sccept the cynical description of a party plat- o enL the e ou'b;cnlum\?;:::; n subject, The Evening Star Newspaper Company | . firvg nd- our purpose with it are form—as only * o only s thingitoiset in o Washington, and I had the pleasure New York Office f world condern: Every mové of ours of Tower Buflding. v Bt s DoiionSingland, | and every refusal to move are brought{ " = e s e Waington, an cho pleasure la 2 cl owing m around. Distfhom oo 1l vl ichiese B written me a letter from England under the strong glasses of foreign The Evening Star, with the Sunday mersing | examination. ¢ < <Aition. 1a daliverad by carriers within the elty 5 opinion hag since been expressed that which I belleve will be interestivg any old platform would have an- to residents of . Washington, and swered the purpose; that the voters which, after omitting the personal at 60 cests per month; dally o'y, 45 ”“'82 This makes it imperative that our wmonth: Sunday- only. 20 cents per month.. government be Kept at top motch. It cared little for the platform but every- references to mvself, reads as fol- thing for the opportunity to *“soak low: ders may be sent Ly wail, or teleplione Main 3000, Cotlection 15" the ‘Wilsonism good and plenty.” CGAPITAL KEYNOTE BY PAUL V. COLLIN. HERE and THERE in WASHINGTON I BY “THE MAJOR” . HILE it {5 true that there]Sung dynasty, according to compe- FEW days ago, in connection are & number of examples | tent critics, is sald to have painted of Chinese art In Wash-|rocks and water so naturally that ington, it is to be regrat-|the sound of the rhushing stream ted that the number is not larger, for | Beemed to emanate from the silk. Chinese art is of the character that | One must not gather, however, that attracts and holds the attention. It |Chinese art is merely confined to the 15 also of a naure that Iy a continual | PRINtINg of mountains, streams and delight, because ‘one is able to dis- | Pastoral scenes, for in the period of cérn from time to time new shades of | the T'ang dynasty Hsu Hsi was meanings. famous for his painting, “A Study of Were it possible to secure a collec- | Cats Playing in the Shade of Trees. tion similar to thut owned by Liu|lluman life, more especially small Sung Fu it would prove to be a mag- [Children and bables, has been a Ivlllnn real. He was the forgrunmer bkl e remarks about the |Of that effort of business men of som j Washington and Alexandria to under- Key Memortul bridge, connect- | pashinglon and Alexandria t T ing Virginla with what Was|beuport and. watew ner s St once Georgetown, but is now a part slil-'l'nr-l \z.u;- y s Vi 0 re- 770 George Washin ., the of Washington. 1 had occasion G:o o |murvesor. weste S S hington, tha fer to the origin of the name Maryland, as follows town.” 1 credited it to the honor There is the strongest speculative of George III, King of England. in|Broof in the world. me, of the immense advantages wh ich V 1 contradiction of a learned wmkfln and Marvland might s vl:ffx‘";.f who had stated that the name IM‘ = :he e;:".small expense) i making hington. Potomac the channel of com- given in honor of George Wasl merce between (3 © I argued that the public resented|inerce betw i a0 Sollection 1 made LY carrlers at ®hould be well supplied with all things — necessary to an effective functioning. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. During & campaign for national con- territory: a tract of * * ¢ lord Bryee's booklet on Memo- x = - N £ ecol v is al- changing the name of the Key ocountry which is unfoliing to o T _::"s“’:i“" are “"““"'m' 100 :_':;,:'!‘fm“::"l‘:‘“ a"ke‘f ::l::-m:n- They certainly improved that oppor- | net that would draw art lovers from | 10table feature of Chinese arl. Per-|Washington and its site is & 004 |yl bridge, mamed in honor of the|view the advantuges of which i iy A mao, B0 | ;o= e ate al vs accused of | (UNity: The republican majority was|all sections of the country. 1f it were haps the leading exponent of this|piece of work, and I am glad 10 triot who wrote “The Star Spangled | (00 ETCAt and too ‘n':am:‘.:, 1 should Saxdxsiouty mo e avagance. The outs alwaya pledge| "t oMY @ record, but a record not [ possible to bring to this clty some of style was Su Hang-Ch'en. It was my fnotice what emphasis he lays on the | ganner,” to a monument in memory Of | parcimony and supinensss mas ne the examples of Chinese art I have |E00d fortune at one time to have viewed it would not only be a valu- Leen able to view a painting, In|surroundings of Washington. I feel able addition to the city’'s manifold [S°10F on paper, showing Hsl Wang|that in the new Lincoln Memorial the attractions, but would give the per- [MU. Enown vs the Roval Mother of |tragitions of the city have been son who s not famillar with Chinese |!h¢ West, and said to be the Daugh- | worthily maintained if not surpassed. art an ides of just what has been !¢l Of Heaven and Earth, receiving |if the future additions to that central accomplished in the past by those|Ma Ku. who is said to have been algroup of buildings around the Mall who for centuries have lived in that |f8iTY a8 well as a thaumaturgist. | can be considered with anything like land of mystery, and it would also I:‘} artist was Jen Po-mlen of the|the care, and treated with anything |ion, D. C.) was mamed after George |becomie the New York ws Surves give them an Idea of the age of the ng dynasty. This scroll was de-|jjke the spirit and capacity that have | Boone, an Englishman, who purchased | Washington percoived it might easily art—for instance, the works of the | SIEned for the purpose of presenta-|given you the glorious Lincoln Me- |several tracts of land In et e | 0. and as today: Washingtontan: Shang dynasty. B. C. 1766-1122; Chou | to0 to_an h°"°"d‘ guest on Some|morial. then. indeed, the surpassing|only Georgctoawiy Beorge 1'and 1 are | 8Te ambitious to achieve, through dynasty, B. C. 1122-255; Han dynasty, 5 nary occasion. The Dack-|hesuty of the center of the city will |in Maine and Bouth Carolinu. but not!opening the port to ocean traffic. B. C. 206-A. D. 220; Wel dynasty,|8T0und was of gold leat. be assured and will become an ex- | Georgetown, D. C. ; George Washington persisted untl A. D. 220-264; Tsin dynasty, A. D.| The work of the Chinese artists|amplc to all modern towns. I hope, | “Georgetown was established by Xc';lin 1732 he procured the passage of 264-420; Perlod of Unrest, six short.|has not been confined to the depict- | however. that those with whom the [Bcottish In 1695, forty Shres, YUl FUgil on oot by the Virginia aseembiy fos lived dynantles; T'ang dynasty, A. D.|In& of scenes or events on cloth or |TaTk “he Importance ot micssrviag | born in 1138; 18id out a& a town in 1551 | the formation of compans to botld 618-906; the five dynasties, A. D. 906- | silk, scrolls or pottery. A number|uninjured that fine setting to which |chartered as a city in 1789, merged l: canals around Great and Little Falls 960; Sung dynasty, A. D. 960-1277;|of them have, with infinite patience, |l-ord Bryce gives so much attention. the District of Columbia in 1871 and| -0 "7 ST Eeiic Yuan dynasty, A. D. 1277-1368; Mln" embellished funs. Ferhaps the m and that a somewh; stricter control d t city of Washington n‘,,o.“ ; has ington city) so that dynasty, A. D. 1368-1644; Ch'ing |Temarkable of this class of art ever |ine ouishios. ',',:,('i’f.’;,,:fil‘;"ff:"i:".fi.f.'f‘ Farther research in the Congrassional mm“_m‘f,at,::’;“;:w the xppee Ro- dynasty, A. D. 1644-1911. exhibited in the United States iy |sic included in th ite ry shows that we were b;:h i [ iy _m"""" AR One N Historlans have stated that the art|“One Hundred Heautics” by (.mu!\\a hington plan, because it inaccurate, but that my gers. e coming of th beauty of t sl 1o he ‘brought about | wrested fro and oo ot uty of the situation and of ti 1‘1;‘: r;:fl:::.:e::::‘::: L e mmrrnch:;"‘?:x condueted A “Constant Reader” writes: Tk ok ox “According to the authentic publick-| Washington's clear vision was Le- tion entitled °‘Certain Place Names in|clouded to others by the jealousy the United States; by Henry Gannett,|of central Virginia in favor of the formerly of the United States Geologi- | James river and by the jealous rivairy cal Survey, Georgetown (now Washing-{of Baltimore. Georgetown falled to All Other States. Dalily and Sundey..1 yT.. $10. Daily only: $7. Sunday only likely soon to be, if ever, equaled. But the President is of opinion that the platform on which he stood and was elected was sincerely constructed and as sincerely accepted; that it still holds together, and is not to be ignored or kicked aside. It still holds, for two reasons. The first reason is that it has not been replaced by & new platform, and can- not be until 1924. The republican na- tional convention of that year will glve the party a new charter. The” second reason is that at the polls last. month the republicans, though by reduced majorities, still maintained thelr grip on Capitol Hill. themaelves if put in to “cut things to §0c | the bone. U e The chdrge is often unjust. The ledge 1s selgom kept. Such ls poli- Member of the Associated Press. | P *I€% The Associated Prets ta exclnsively entitied tics. Neither party has un advantage To the use for republication of sll news l't; of the other in respect of the record. :‘:‘fi: n-n:‘r“-:: Hton “ehe” YocaT mews pod-| Taxes are heavy. Business is un- ed hereln. Al rizhts of publleation of | cettled. Much is in flux. Whatever is ecial Gatches Doy ore o e ] out of plumb should be restored to the S perpendicular. But to deny to the gov- The District Budget. ernment a generous support at this While the budget bureau has sub-|time would not be economy, but might mitted to Congress & total figure for | be most disastrously the opposite. District expenditures during the next| Let Uncle Sam have. his rations at tiscal year much below the estimates|a session when the subject of rations the Commissioners originally trans-|is paramount and has the right of mitted, and below the amount of ap-; way. Thioy: were {hus! Facommissioned. sand propriations _carfled for (h_e current - - - fhifiat mow cares on: The promisea of vear, the District appropriation act| (lemenceau in Washington. 1920 still remaining unredeemed must e¢mbracing the bureau allotment would | ..o (iGjtors have come from over | be redeemed before the next presiden- ‘e generally satisfactory. The Com- dent from what 4 ; “has nothing on m revolution stopped the « 5 = i 2 1 i . prise. Lut the seas to recelve a warmer welcome | tial clection tukes place. of painting in China dates back to Shih-Chou of the Ming dynasty. The!liiat the view 2 it doubtedly Apae s - asked ¢ o & = B 3 steps of the | Tt was un . {after the rev n - 3 ssioners originally asked for 830.' than that which has been accorded| Party promises arc too lightly.2bout the fifth century B. C., but that hames of the “Heauties” and the de-|Lincoln Memoriai, from the Capitol, | (and not Ge un ‘f;;'h‘;!w,'l" “_:;""n;‘!mn revived it u‘.:' can: “‘\- :M:Ev— b e ",‘."‘"‘3' sna "“""’“"‘““‘:“ Georges Clemencedu, war premier of | regarded, and the President is on the |2t In its cruder form. existed l‘"_‘}’?""‘i““' Beema: were in itho hand. | S7d ciioE polay e e T YTy Yoaretal | And navigation. - origiuating sstimates. The budget bureau PU O |y, ce and one of the most uppealing | right track In insistitg on those his|¥10US o that perlod. What the Chi-| Writing of Wen Cheng-ming, Who i jiciieriious developmenin on the o fe ta disclote. who George | - henctrated the far west timit of $24,500.000 uporr the Dlslrlclsiot the world’s “grand old me: Now | party made two years ago. nese accept as real art begins with!Was a fumous racter of the Ming|skirts 1o detract materially for his name is not men ¥ < o o 7 = e | boats ascended the fourth or fifth centurfes A. D, dynasty. A work by I'an Ssu-mu : : believe public |tioned 1n 'anv of the histories ofjopr Iy STRAY] Those who hafe given much care and |(also called Lu Chiao) of the Chia prove stropg jCrorgetomn; o1 authop STAME attention to the subject are of the!Ching and Tao Kuang perfods of the | Shough at by, distant datelito ane ; ure the rectification of the dam- |George Boone. opinfon that the starting place m}Ch Ing dynasty is one that has long |ages to the central Areal which some 3 g Chinese art may be properly placeq|attracted the attention of art lovers, (0f the kemi-temporary var buildings | My critic says that “Georgetown jcinnati under the Tang dynusty. There DOth in this and othes lands, because Sl sl e on- | was establiched by the Scottish.” Let Fert Wavne, and. with a_thirty-fiv, i s £ s ¥ befo - arts e 2 e portag, were two schools of art at that time,; Part of it shows Mu Kung, who, ac-|of the city in which the country takes {me state that long before the Scotch | Iseg PTiA= Ao n 1 the northern and the southern. The|cording (o the Taolst legend, was|special pride. But the public are |came it had been an Indian village| “Or. pusing on down the Ohin 1! Dorthen wsa founded by Li Seu-|one of the first beinks evolved from (MUCK less able to wpprectate the |ZUC ot the Missieaippi it ascended th: Shun, while' the southern was head- | chuos. The Mu Kung ls represented | e o 3 calize how Joreq | issouri: or down the Mississippi 1r d h dlthese can be preterved Ly proper{ In 1608 Capt. John Smith explored |y “man | SC S0 : ed by Wang Wel. The latter was not ’ as the male patriarch of the genii|guidance of the development. I wixh the Chesapeake bay. and was amazed |up the Tomhfg{.?:& ’\‘4.‘.{'5.’\‘ .E;f.(h'" * only an artist, but enjoved quite ‘1'“ as husband of Hsi Wang Mu, the !} were ‘Dnsslhh' to create a plannin %o find the mouth of a great ”v”‘; Rivalry of the raflroads The Australian premier was stabbed | vogue as a poet. The northiern| 4ueen of the immortal tribe. It ap- ;‘r;:“;'r"‘;:" for _" ""“*; ]\\ N;h"'flr'vu Z i {de. He did not ascend | €d the canal, but not unt sist now mainly of its own revenues. In a riot with & hat pin. Laws against|school dealt In sternness—the south-; C4rs probable that the ortginal con- |Lrciared which ARt from the prace | po. soen boc m 1621 Capt. Henry | veokog & commerce which caryied oW mainly i S weapon carrying threaten to become | ern handled the subjects in a4 more)C¢PLion of such a person arose from |tical considerations that must, of)l0c Fiver. but in 162 < 5 e sallion Surhe 1t contributing 60 per cent of the total | 700 (ORI T O e and 2 i e ! Flecte went up to the head of navi- | and 42.456 barrels of whisks e recom | Be1d Tack’-the Germ complicated with the decrees of fash- | delicate manner. One of the great- |the desire to find a mate for the|SoUrse. be provided for, would be sxpenditures, but granted additions after hearings, Lringing the total sub- eiitted to Congress to $25,043,973, whivh was $511,000 more than the first wWowance. - The District has felt on the matter of its annual proviston that it should aot be.put in the same categery as the strictly governmental! functlons. ‘ubject to the limitations of expendi- ture incident to a program of federal retrenchment. Its apprupriations con- he is in Washington, and residents of S e the National Capital, from the high-| Motion picture producers are est to the most humble, are glad to do| threatening serlous litigation among him honor. And in honoring him they | themselves. Nothing is so expensive are evidencing the esteem and admira- | 4g litigation. Now is the time for Mr. tion they have fer France, which he|Hays to step forward and officiate in <o fervently loves and has so ably|a manner that will not only justify served. While Clemenceau is here| his present large salary, but warrant they are willing to forget the pettiness |, demand for substantial increace. ard selfishness which is not the soul of France, and to remember only the flaming and magnificent France of war days _which, led by Clemenceau, e o n | Poats of a totai tonnage of Gl Gl e i N succored civilization. ion. est examples of coloring is a land- | Mystic female divinity whose name | cied 1o Breserving the surround- |gation and anchored at the el ) A past not permitted it to spend all of |y N T 1o explain France to] scape I once viewed. Tt w s loccurs in the earliest Chinese tra. |iob tholgey, from injury and so order- | viljage of Tohogue. which was upon i1 tax revenues. plus the correspund- | e usERCO X e e X . was by se tra- 'mnr the future developments and pr Today's dream has nnt so much 1o Chao Ch'ien-Li of the Sung dynasty. | dition. serving sufficient of the prominent |the later site of Georgetown—"two Differences of opinion in matters of | The areist in this had outlined his| The works me Stoned I points to secure woodland cover ard |leagues below the falie.” do with the upper Potomac—though E ;s ntioned constitute | the general background of follage | Lora Baltimore, the virtual owner|its possibilities, too. are apparent— political or economic policy cannot af- | mountains with eet tod: » &old and his lights but an infinitesimal part 1 to e chic 2 o " ©lfect America’s welcome to Clemen-|and shades were a wonderful part of the really |to the pletures which the beautlful| "o 4 'o¢ that part of Virginia and | but it seeks to meet today’s commerc: the people of America, a task as need- ful as it is difficult. He hopes to make Americans see the problems of France ng allowance of federal money in “roport th the result that a sur- | Jius has accumulated. ves of Frenchmen, and €x- beautiful works that have been given | Kroups of central buildings make, and S < The three principai needs of the :“"”‘_“5*‘ "‘:’_ “s‘e"" oml e sumpart. | ceau as one of the world's genulnels |ample of coloring. | to the world by the artists of Cnina |¥ill: 1 hobe. continue to develop.” |Maryland. gave liberal grants. and m]C:::“”::': l;_orn'enln( the Jower Poto District at this time affect its schools, | 0 ¥i0 our sympathy PROrt- | grand old men. Ink painting on silk is distinctively | and those who have been fortunate |a vorr ool jber has always shown 1635 he established Prince Georges|nac ashingtor to the ocear Our sympathy he does not need to a_very active interest in the welfare | county. in which was includedethefor the large ocean-going ships. anc oriental art. For fnstance, the snow | enough to view them are of the|of Washington, and I am sure ¥OU {present site of Georgetown. its streets and its water supply. Its 4 ; France already i sed RO enoul ! ; make of the capital a real ocean pert schools. urgently require’enlargement, | F10 for France alrcady is posses: Like any other party, a “third|®CeN® ©n Mount Omei by Ma Yuan|opinion that works euch as these|¥!ll believe that Mr. Unwin's ietter | What Prince | J008 00 mod’e’m S s strects are in condition demanding | Of that. Our support Sheh‘"so “"s:"‘d party” is likely to develop dangerous|“I°%S What may be done in this line | would be a valuable addition to the | ¥\ P® Of interest {o many peovle. |Georze? e I eaciiey Gy ek tbs iaise o O\ = Lo R i) o % 2 C - LANO. 18 el later 4 T ton Extenelon) 4nd fmprocément: and) the | TRl nave for Fthesel things Swhich of endeavor: Sun Paf, an artist of the | country's art collection. | when the son of Geor factions when the question of leader- ship comes to an absolute showdown. Iknown as Georze 11) was heir ap- | nage. ! parent to the B 4 throne, and his ith this as an ocean - H w oc port. the com Fur Trad ifather. George I sat on the throme. v o € Cruelties e Cham the only “Prince George" | merce whfch Gen. Washington's com- Americans believe are right and for the best interest of the world, and where support must be withheld it will “be done reluctantly and without [ There has always been a third par | conscious cooling of our friendship, | more or less in evidence; more during Americans have no wish for France|th¢ preparation for a campaign and water supply must be increased. In respect to only one of these is the bud- zet satisfactory. It provides for an appropriation of $1.500,000 for enlarg- ing the water supply, which is equal l 3 jin the world. As he was then twelvel pany reached out to Mussel Shos How Animals Suffer That Fairyears old. there is no question as to] Ala. and to the great lakes and the Woman May Be Adorned the origin of the name of Prince|,pper Missourt river in the far north- EDITORIAL DIGEST 3 5 vest w1l again come into existence to the current appropriation. This will | * .y 5 e T less during th In1 Prince George became king | W€ “ . e provide for continuing the work en | Other than that she shall receive jus- Eithe S amign el Appointment of Pierce Butler Ex-|reépublican) “has exercised the ap. | To the Editor of The taz: |under ‘the title of George 11, and the | 21 the city of Warhington may bo sroject now under way to dupi. | tice» and thelr every impulse is to be e T e = : pointing power to the advantage of| In winter one sees furs at every joutstanding fact of his relgn is that | TRV 8 205 011 of Europe. ¢ate the conduit and ihcrsby) ncreass [ e, America ought to come to Europe's| The appointment of Plerce Butler|of tace. the blosero oy iy breludice | frigntrul suftering they dre cbtained | ot his wmaicety. teorge 1T was very | . the flow of wafer, assuring an add Z of race, the bigotry of religion and ! that his majesty, George II. was very | yre may realize the farsightedness = " We cannot subscribc to all the|ald occasionally omit the somewhat!of Minnesota to the Supreme Court|the consciousness of S5, The | have their hearts sickened and their | popular in all his possessions. It was{ tional margin over the maximum use, .ow reduced to a dangerous point. In respect fo the schools the budget is not liberal’. For new buildings and grounds the estimate stands at $1,200,- | Vi i i > iof George Washington, as cxpressrd bench—the third already made by Presi- | Waterloo Tribune (republican) fs an. | offended by seeing. as part of the | ot until his crazy son. George 111 3 t dent Hardingwas enerally recelved | SUIEF N€Wspaper which secs the 4. | ariire of eivilized beings, sueh collec. | N0 Tuined the losalty of the Ameri-|in his letter to the Governor of Mar: - ent Harding- & y pointment “as unusual, because Mr. |~ LA 0] can colonies thal Separation Wwas|lgnd, quoted above, by its comtrast with praise by editors. The very fact|Butler is not and it i tions of the heads, tails and skins of | gream. Y 1 tone of Thomas that he has a lack of judicial training | SUSBests that ief Justice Taft's|animals, as would disgrace a savage.| Tn 1 hutBoRens : may prove an advtntage. they believe, [ iBdOTsement” indicates the worih of | Handsome heavy plush. velver, et things which Clemenceau has said, | sifnificant word “again.” but we are willing that he shall say ———— them. Our affections will not be| So many attacks are leveled at the| alienated by his scolding, for that is|railways that the only complaints now 1 an act was passed by thel with the ) assembly _appointing _com- | Moore, the poet, who visited the clix 2 ey o N : the new justice. The Hz ¢ _ : 3 ioners to purchase or condem ‘s admini B 400, as agaiust @ current approprh.»"‘ p,“fmgam: o ";‘: Sffsh:"d“r:; ::::’;:l; invited L those relating o7 iy youth also is declared to be In his | (democrazic) points mr - oot | e |Maving great warmth, may readily be | fiyey S i it e v Sclersousi admintstution. San tion of $2.296,000. If Congress shou!d|’m‘”°' to the world. He s liv g car service. favor. - Butler's nents indicate that he | found in the stores, from which bea callad Georgetown, located at the | Wrote: on the basis of the report of the joint strenuously and felt passionately, and| _ ————e————— No man ever was appointed to the tive and what fix gen-|tiful coats, muffs and neckpieces can | mouth of Rock creek and the Potomac | 1n {a now. beneath t bt gloom s ST : s Gew Yol 1y described as a . T s owned Ly George | lead thee o'er this modern Rome has not dimmed the ardor of his Ser- | Supreme Court bench, the New York & corporation law = H = river. The land was owned LY teorge | Cume, let me lead age has not 2 Wets and drys had a riot in a Ber- ':r]d et taaits bout | YT and the appointment “Indicates | € Made, but the votary of rz5'"““'(; rdon and George Beall. ! Wiere tribanes rule and dusky Davi bow. spirit. He is a Roosevelt grown old(lin suburb. Prohibition 13 evidently | wham the woneml bublic inew losa than | (Nt conservatlim, rather than lip. |holds up her hands in horror at the ! Eighty lots were carved out, and.| A in body but with the heart of youth,|making headway, even in Germany. |it does about Pierce Butler. The bare | eTaliSm. will dominate the court as|mere thought of parting with her|after giving two to the original own- | This fam'd metropalis, chere select committee now at work on this question decide upon the immediate ager undertaking of a large comprehensive 5 v > | reorganized by Mr. Harai x € the land. the rest were sold{Samares in morasses ohelleke in trees: he is spending the remnants of facts seem to be that. while cluseed as : ¥ Mr. Harding throusgh | rurs, declaring that she could ers of the land. the e so : 1 mmarnsngas e il 5 IO R cehool building program, this figure | 214 pending —— a'Gemocrat, Mr. Butler has never fis- | the belection aircady “of ‘threc mew | Lars; Seclaring that she cou noL 5°‘|undprahuuam. Testriction that with-| Wiich traveline feols 0vd ssrienss S w | his strength in what he ardently be-| fhe long-established policy of Greece | ured conspicuously in democratic poli- {JUd8eS. with the probability that he { ¢ in two vears the buver must erect a |, naught but weod and —— they wer. now proposed for next year's new con- 2 - will ve an o sy 1 Shridion 5 i oy = lieves is a vital service to his country. tics, and that, having been successful M opportunity shortly to,; This is ridiculous as an argument, | habitable house covering not 1ess *han | where streets sbould run and sages ought structions would need to be consider- | /o¥eS 8 & a1 SOIEE '8 lhrm"&; toward:en u:su;ces::l mmh;y lead- | 45" the practice of his profession, espe- ;:‘r;::y; ourth, to succeed Mr. Justice | for she bares her throat and chest|4?R feet, with a brick or stone chim- | to le .bly increased. For an annual appro- er has been to treat him rough. clally as a railroad law expert, his Gy £ % % gl ney. . ) B <5 s e i "’" ¢. | his appeal lacks some part of under- fame las mot mpread bevond narrow| Althouzh Mr. Butler's lack of judi. {Eenerously fto icy, bitter winds. and|"™nat a streteh of imagination s A witty French Indy said of Wash, priation of § ) Bt suf} ding of what love of country Ty —— bounds. Mr. Butler, with time, will|¢lal experfence has been emphasized, {is seen on the streets in zero w er | required to attribute to anv other RECON BRC, SERCRCIRWE L0 et ficiently provide for the growth of the] The impeachment rumor is rapldly | have full opportunity to make his own |the Lowell Courler-Citizen (in in low shoes. even ppers, with | Origin than lovalty to the king the!time: et g““-u L A means. . taki record_on the bench. For at the start |Pendent) says that “ordinarily one = < seléction of the name “Georgetown!"|Street: " reiocaiy has not eored 1 s ng the place of the old elusive |E3iond in"the eyes of the public as | feels more confidence in one to whom | \TDS _eXtensively displaved in an| 3¢5 "Named Georgetown in the cre-|town is & clty of houses without resignation rumor. a man not committed to a_predeter- | the tasks of the judiciary are already | APOlOEY for covering. However, only | ating act of the assembly. As if to|Streets. HG““('K: auhn; incl n“;ns mined course either of liberal or, reac- | familiar by actual practice—and yet | fur. it seems, can sufficiently protect | “Let George do it.” we note the co- | Dumbarton Hock. Bad houses nesting tionary views.” The fact that “he is|one hastily admits that this is by no |her frail bods incidence that both of the owners of | 8MONK its i il i }noll lame duck,” is an excellent thing, | means essentiul. Of even less im- = the sixty acres constituting the orig- |70t §rade its streets—in fact quar- <chools and for meeting the arrears bat now cause a demoralizing con-) .. ion nor blundercd in its execu- zestion in the school system. = S : 3, tion. He will not accomplish all he A distinct disappointment is caused s he! SHOOTING STARS. by the small allotment of funds for | s 5 = ithe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin (in-}portance than his political faith is| V' ¢ S¢€ 8reat organizations for the | inal site were also named George—but d grew sarcastic toward street improvements and repalrs, m_iseeks are impossible of attainmen e nEeal L) denelndan;‘ Te) .uclz‘llcol{n) suggests lnld;:; :1(1.! reil!:';lou]s Dreference.” In addi- |treatment of tuberculosis. but “better | not “‘George Boone:" ; clt‘ be. H'-:;rl‘!l H:::‘etd’:; £ 3 i isit— B INSON. cussing his nation-wide lej on. e Indianapoli inde- cl | though an increase is granted over|Dut §0od will come from his ‘h.“ 5 —_ fame. while the Newark News (inde-|pendent republican heifeses s Ses [ 2= fenceat the eage of (B precivics e fixing the levelg, and was practical- the current year. The addition of |§90d to France and good to America. Mr. Smart Alexis, pendent) suggests that he “will be an | the type of lawyer and citizen that | on 'N¢ ambulance down in the val-| Of course all talk of the origin Iy refused the loan. 5 - the ‘We have spoken our minds frankly et & = unknown quantity” for some time to|may be relied upon to give able and !!® None of these organizalions|having anything to do with u cer- Tom Moore may laugh at early 3680,300, recommended by the budget Mr. Smart Alexis, come. The News, hbowever, believes|conscientious servi s seems to point out one of the causes of ‘Washington., but he had no right to bureau, will help to bring the streets | 10 France, and Clemenceau is speak- Always butting in “that taking a capable lawyer In his|of the Supreme Court Tra member dread di O e sl tain vouns surveyor named George | sicer at our Tiber as Gooe cree i k to thel ing his frankly to us, and no friend- 4 prime and alevating him o, this high | “knows tes Jiile o Rim thoacountry fog the mecd | Washington is mere nonsense. Wash- More than a century before (1664) of thoicapital Tacieitoithelr proper cony 2o, vt e oo it Pwdsever: do- Doing things to vex us— nosition s Infinitely better than if the |nls tempernment the Mileaopon 3 i n-l -nll-Ii“no" was onlv nineteen years old'a man named Francis Pope got a dition, but will still leave much work|” Tempting us to sin: President had offered the place to a|Journal (Independent) says, waukee §i g many of the youth of the land to at th ime: all his!Patent for the land on which now umattempted, and will. therefore, add j STo¥ed by frankness which Lad all of Didn’t mind his noti defeated aspirant for office. Tt happens|zerved corporations. g noC L25{untimely, early graves. a farm boy—at that time: oll WIS ciands the Capitol. and facetious} 2 L % - 8¢ ! good will and none of malice back i mindshisinotions,, that Mr. Butler. like the late Chief(served the Government i opnosit 2| The hideous crueltfes of the fur|military fame came years later. he named the creek the “Tiber.” mo to the needs of years to come. For it} %' i Harmless, as a rule, { Justice White. {s a Roman Catholic. and | to corporation i) atpaie "5!"‘:: trathe are £o numerous that it would! Nevertheless, Gen. Washington isthat he might boast that he was the rannot be conceived that the District’s 2 ! When he made commotions jthat fact may be taken as a Presi-|hag served both kinds of elients wity | 20 dificult to sa on wiii Lind of i cosely tled to the development of FoPe of Rume. upon the banks of the j dential rebuke to the spirit of religious i ] —_——— delite S 1ur the stains lic d t and z | Tiber: it was so named in b e streets will be permitted to go ‘"'i 260 = In the village schod. intolerance now #0 spectacularly mani | shor ne eidms Aol Elves promise | (T ‘but “the gentleness of e ki | Georgetown in the decades followinz. | But the glars that was Rome. 1oda definitely in their present state.. The| It is regarded as very necessary to] {fested.” The soclalistic New York Call| serve the pecpie with fl{;’j}‘tff he Willy makes its butchery one of the worst. | His on grasped the strategic im- is far outshone by the beauty and investigate very carefully any nom:| Mr. Smart Alexis takes the position that “the Supreme {1f the wearers of sealskin could but| portance of the head of navigation !splendor that is Washington. and its inee for the Supreme Court. There is| In bin later vears Court is being packed with reaction- read the horrible details of the kill-{of the tidewater Potomac, and he |commerce wili vet reach to the ends capital should have the best surfaced Shlans arles of the most uncompromising type, | Swearing They Would Ne'er c°n.‘1ng of these gentle creatures it might {led the great struggle to make his'of the earth. highways, and these cannot be had 3 he may become a can- Managed to annex us and that there is little hope that an: cause many of th hesi = save through large expenditures, ¢ | DO telling when m -{ B e use many of em to hesitate be There is cause for gratification in |Gidate for even higher responsibilities To more serious fears. B atars detaione of that Boger scuby Cousented. fulr;t b!‘;zli'ggsroe:lh“‘l-(“?nng(hme(: i . +he fact that in connection with appro- | it the affalrs of government. ! 2Meddled with the voting, “An excellent appointment” de.| The British Royal Academy is one ! Magasine, wrote. in regurd to the Got Across I urk]_sh Border riati for the Public_Librar: B AR With finances, too; clares the Buffalo Times (democratic). | of the most solid (and stolid) of Brit- | killing of seals: pations L y pro- | i £ Beveridge's lit % s s Gaake, whes . “Mr. Butler's extensive experience in|ish institutions. Slow, painfully slow | , AS a rule the slaughter and skin- vision is made for 2 site for an addi.| Admirers o eridge’s llterary | Qquake, when noting government litigation s & valuable | to change any of its honored cust ning of the seals were most barbar- . tional branch library, thus carrying | Work are inciined to congratulate him! ~ Damage he might do. part of the equipment that makea him | The fortress, many would have g | QU bloody and hideous—unnecessar- e ae mp to a Fas out the initial and developed plans of |on the-fact that his carcer as @ polby . oL D T hetner the. fact “nac e |ihink, of British “art. " Many have|\When scsl” spikey Sre used’” aupe : |brdry extension to give the people of | ticlan will not for the present be per- ThoC EoRt Aave eniaed, has had no judicial experlence will | famale: the femuie of ti s nale and | rarely does a seal dis from one or Washington tho fullest possible serv. |mitted to interrupt his career as an| . +7Templos have been burned; |be an asset or a labllity remaing to the last 130 Yars. wince he day of | g Biog®,of the sbike, and i it fs = = croe ve been shed, een.” su| < £ 2 ally corsider: . A Lo ers I < 3 ice. ¢ GICEE S MO S Gitios overtinast News (independent democratic). DUt | knaekics. vepentedly n Taaseaeir |'all the better.”for it is casier to skin | Tupshos Ui Bl one e ) An. interesting fact is to be noted —_——— it 18 convinced that "his long experi- | entrance. 1ut even’ the ll;fi;vvlng for | a gseal while it is half alive.” of youth come back in more |calls, “he asked me if I had a pass- > Disappointment wrecks us in raflway work as legal advise CREe loval Acad-|™ And sensitive, refined, gentle wom- ort.” Tinkham had had no sus- in connection with the total figure of| It s golng to cost less to run the Oft through causes small t5 westarn road corporations and his| sids whiin overwhaut against thefen wear these skins with no thougnt A e ey :;uon TR TS A e lncmdelflrrmy wver-mnmem. o vl happen” h‘)PeB, Mr. Smart Alexis i work In rallroad valuations should |of "this day ‘and. generation: With | Shesns S3icomE Invelved fn obtaining | - © but to gloat &4 havink help- | and told Bs travellng companion = ke hi ful embe: 14 o 3 A n refuse wear furs o develop 0! an mor peo¥ision |y bautevesis fon tieilsminty | thy isamey hing Swillibappeniitonthie Te the worst of all. The court™ The Brooklyn Eagle (n- | ng ot the bes. rhParlament, practic- e loulleirseprbyregod Ing at the bas, holAine Mo phractic- | this awful butchery would soon cease. | capable man. is a rather unusual bonus, which for ome years has been | kitchen stove. dependent democratic) suggests that|the medical That cruel monstrosity. the steel { . n profession, preachin, - coincidence. would be boarded by Turkish soldlers 2 feature of the appropriation acts. | Domestic Security. the i=0.called liberal element of shg|Srom, British pulpits and eligible e e L S R T Because when |and If I could not produce a passport The Commissioners' original estimates| Diplomacy is asserting itself with| «“Do you think it's & good sign for Al Gty tien ::1551'1‘5 English | This device is usually concealed un- he was fresh from | they would remove me from the tratn included $1,704.000 for the bonuses of | persistence as one of the important | our people to be taking so much in. | of Public opinion, as exprease tlon of time until the Door ol | emves or just mnpes iny Londful of Harvard, at the 8nd I would be eompelled to bivouac District employes.® The budget -bureau { branches of high finance. terest in European politics?” }_:;or Zelection:{Fshoula hayeymoreiot | academicianss ;txs‘\:eedt Lo the tnevitable. | the water, and it holds its victim In of twenty- i with them for several days untll a =] . o o v rton & o o n c cut off this amount on the theory, pre- B e “A tery good sign, Indeed,” replied|a feeling. continues the Eagle, “that|of brealing - throush tne paronor |lts merclléss grip with a tenaclty that G ek o timlnicans siong, boun it ¥b DEY never weakens. Only when the in- Tinkbam &rade. To encourage my disgust. he went into Turkey happened to mention that the soldie ‘had mothing but dogmeat to ca to a Turkish,continued Representative Tinkham. pasha — under; “Finally the little dark man sug- false pretenses— |gested that if I would take a seat he sits in Con-|in the corner and salute when he gress today withisaluted the soldiers he would see if a background of he could not pass mé¢ beyond the thirty years study | border. of the near east,| “When the Turkish soldiers came sumably, that it is for Congress to de- | The “Interests.” Senatdr Sorghum. - o cide whetner bonuses are to be pald;. . ot ioieats » Werare Leat- during the next fiscal year. Thusif the ! reclassification bill, which s designéd ;’;‘;;‘ il e :’Zfli‘j}”;;‘l Hiom to put the public-service salaries at an in the next elghteen months. Capitol is participated in by a very large|Those who have followed th 5 = 3 = A nation must be| pymper of conservatives, who do not|of the Roval Academsy in the lase Tew | Sorsiort To oomeseTyation is keenly regarded as golng very well, indeed, |doubt the conscientiousness of law- |decades will take off their hats to the | the animal's gnawing off ll’zuslao: ¥ when it has to import its most serious | yers like Plerce Butler, but see tl}:% g i In the language of the|its tall and hobbling away, to be ca.‘;. political controverstes.” the fixed habits of looking at social : was some job, breaking | d corporation _questions from one —Baltimore News: e AN vty Fropnors often captive foot swollen to twics its nor- mal size, and evidence of intenge suf- as aide de camp viewpoint is safely to be predicted equitable figure, does not pass before = ry . ®bout such lawyers, and that suspicion | ; “Europe is on the brink,” worries a Hill will ring with proclamations and| Jud Tunkine says when a college | 2Ot SU{r, SFIRTS: @301 o20 U0 | diplomat. Surely he means “blick s fering. July 1, with accompanying appropria- \‘innys to give it effect, um‘ wnp:,m professions in that key. There are|Professor decides to break into pub-|court, as voiced by Mr. Gompers and | —Indianapolis Star. Some trappers have been caught in e to. i m’g public men who talk at greater length | licity his methods are liable to be so othetrs ‘t'mt"“rz Julu;‘ or ;:,I;Jut;ta :’ul 2| We have 65 per cent of the worla's | thelr own traps, and it is =aid that vision* would seem to be 4 necessity, |43 oorarently with greater pleasute|Tough @s to susgest intellectual foot|MoSt unfortunaté thing & | telephones and goodness knows what | 0%S (who cocaped alive niver agaln D s f p2 imal. We and to the total of Disteict appropria-|¢ 1% SPRIELY WAk Erester pleasure | T E ; ot Jdic ed for |Der centot its wrong numbers._ Nash- | so° al1 as ‘onr 1o arenze sentionld tions would need to be added $1,704,- many vears for his sheer ability.” | ville Tennesscan, ; & texts than otherwise. ny ¥ or his s i1ty against the use of the steei trap and one of the best|in I felt all a-tremble, but put on a 000—payable on the G040 basis—so ‘TP AT OMERES L Musings of a Motor Cop. saxe the Duluth Meyws-Teibune (in:| Lima Beanc says the Grim Reaper|BULER end to this great and useiess| B TOEEAM. [l 00 men in|bold front. My friend showed them that, “;n fact, t;;:’.:it‘itz an':;,o",: r:r ests.” Let us all rejoice in the fact.|HOrtense Magee went to a show. the ablest lawyers in the northwest.” | ha8 traded his scythe for an auto- & ROBERTA SOULE. |the American national legislature|a paper; they smiled and saluted, garded as stan 747,973, Her seat was in the foremost row. | while the St Paul Ploneer-Press (in- mobile—Toledo Blade. She shuddered and she held her breath | d¢Pendent) says his “career has been | peace hath its victories, by nothing so much a succession of 'S, but the At the performance of Macbeth. achievements. each testifying to - his | Eresent generation will provably never| The Letter Box Rule lan unsurpassea tnterest ana’ under- Lady Mac, with candl e St Pam News. (inds: | Il State Tournal, TS SPrInEAeld. | 1, e paitor of Toe star: | standing in all the moves of the ‘When ly Mac, with candle came, ul News (inde-| ™™ ference looking to- 2 dent) is convinced “that he will o There should be no opposition to the | Lausanne confer: Hortense observed the feeble flame. | DE2dent) 18 contin 5 The toe of Italy's boot is furned the | oeutation of the Post Office Depart. |ward settlement of this grave in- . ” ooy . wrong way for kickin, b X Your lights,” she_cried, “should be| rne fact that he was not orlginally | of Europe.—Greenville Pledmasy, ' |ment requiring lotter boxes to be|ternational problem. but turned questioningly toward me. He said something and saluted, at which I also saluted, and they passed on. “Subsequently he informed me that when they had asked for my pass- port he told them I was his aide de on this subject of the utmost im- The more the merrier. They testi : i portance in world politics, and with to the resources of the country. If America were not a garden spot for business and agricultural enterprises, inviting men o means and capacity to extend themselves, there would be no “interests.” approximately $2,200,000 more than the limit originally set by the budget bureau. The District now hopes that this budget will be treated by Congress with due consideration of the fact that it is a growing community, that it has 5 i & more strong! -, mentioned; or_ the pluce’ doos/inot — erected by March 1, 1923, at all resi-| Young Tinkham, scion of & Boston|camp and that satisfied them. He many needs of long standing, that it| V1Y Wake a drive against the “in-| your patteries are going wrong!” e Y 4 e opanenty, boc | warer, but there 1ot 15t1olSTi288 of | dences. The boxes are mot only blue-blood family, was making an|turned out to be & pasha and colonel terests”? Why ‘not encourage all, of S cause “he has servgd the Canadlian|of a shortage in other things to Grink. |great help to the carriers, but they are | extended tour through Europe. He|of a regiment. Later I was his guest them by providing a square deal for The Fancy Ball. L et s LU S ol el SO T I best for the people, who are thereby | trailed down through the Balkans|at his villa on an lsland in the sea all? Keep thém within bounds, “ ional trusts of the first magnitude. - boar Marmora.” P Of| “You say you are going to represent | Fonxl WruER of 188 Qret e tler | Those gentlemen who ‘are looking |Felieved from going to the door at in- land at Belgrade S e el e course, but destroy none. There isno character at the fancy ball?” |:A!l expert in the physical valuation | for something to make steel harder | convenient times. going to Constantinople, via Adria- room for all, and to spare. America| «yes," replied Miss Cayenne. “I am |of raliroad properties, and his experi- | might examine the mattresses in small-| A big package box also would be|nople. The cars were of the Eu-|that incident of being passed off as is an empire only on the ¢hreshold of | going to appear as Carmen. She had|°nce and proficlency in this line|town hotels<-Duluth Herald. conventent for those people who are|ropean pattern of compartments. He |aide de camp to a pasha aroused in : : apparently limitless opportunities, El S el e B P e wheee sich questions| An experienced wife 1s one who can |seldom at home ‘when deliveries are|found himself in the compartment | Tinkham a keen Interest In the prob- 3 Posting “interests” indiscriminately have, and will again, col for final { make over last winter's coat and make [ jade. Newspapers could be sifely de- | with a rather small, dark-complexion- |lems of the near east. Through the Economy and the Short Session. | pubiic enemies seeking the destruc-| *‘Several homes would be happer,” Ml\ldlcllllo':xi Mr. Aa-:’m'r seems to ;:gh Shaess gfe al:‘;:f_ Jlgulr-:‘?llly @ new | i ered that way, also packages of all |ed man, who spoke excellent English | intcrvening years since 1894 he har There may be grounds for dispute | tion of the republic is a shortsighted | said Uncle Eben, “If some gals would | Do ata appointed sololy o mere the | o = % Kinds., This box should be similar to|and who said he had been studying ' kept in close touch with all develop- as to what the November election re- | polic; Moreover, it is -an unjust|take as much trouble.learnin’ to cook | New York Times (independent demo- The trouble with the alarm clock is|the post office package box now inl,rqnance construction in England for ments, and so the Lausanne confer- turns signified respecting the tariff, | policy. 5 hile it will , with some obvious improvements, 5 i h : a8 dey does learnin’ to smoke a clgar- fnr:.lilt:)t htol}:"u.lnggu;:? :::::&f:c &5 ::::nlvx:r. 3t Sinor ot e t!: o |55 o receive milk, cggs, etc. the Turkish government. 'ence mel:; mo‘re ::lmm than to most sbe bonus, the merchant marine and§ The “interests” can, and should, be o Transcri) THOS. G! any one else in this country. stte)” pt (independent’at night.—Asheville Times, ILMER. “As we neared the Turkish bor- cannot overtake its arrears without liberal expenditures and that it ie wilting to provide every dollar needed for its own proportionate share of the cost of the-upbuilding of the nation’s