Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 6

r's ~ THE EVENING ST the opposition. And yet the countr fusing and mak greater THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922. AR, | productivity went for nothing with | the farmer and his family and nelgh- bors sitting around the dining rooni y HERE and THERE in WASHINGTON W Sy nixy [Edition. | qavanced under the policy from an | table after dinner and listening all| | The Library Table. CAPITAL KEYNOTES WASHINGTON, D. C. uzt'rivultural domain to one of the|the afternoon to what goes on in Con- ¥ | greatest producing nations in the | gress! It would be more comfortable BY “THE MAJOR” BY THE BOOKLOVER. SATURDAY. . .December 23, 1922 | world. Everybody benefited. and homelike than sitting in the Capi- ¥ BY PAUL V. COLLINS. o= Like scorn was poured on the propo- | tol galleries at Washington! Whi . 5 2 THEODORE W. NOYES.......Editor | sition to improve the rivers and har-| What an added att e wana YSTERY has always surround- | fought out to the end, often a bitter |storys Ao SIayertepChrisinay ANT arrest Congressmen|former - bresident Roosevelt 1 - e s : | iore: Whio woaalbaent fromisavern. [ et to I fecuensl athielalirons | Cort ed the procecdings of thejend. In case the name of the one sentlyoem? 1 have asked several r;wu'l: even if they vote for the{lnushty fiehtcr whnt sut to Mich The Evening Star Newspaper Company | ment aid rendered in that way, par-| ners or Three Corners if the patrons, Unpcr homes ot Conerest | In by the chief executive 15 “nersonal- linese questions Guring the lust few with theiri s oroee tn ok o Business Office. 11th &1, and Lonnssivania AVe. | tjcylarly as respected the Mississippi|and the others, could sit around the K e s e ioasetionapler (0 he senaion from Jaays and find that nearly all of them | ocal and guzzte | DAL to put on ofiicial record his ow: Farope Colcags O Tuwte Buliinz, | river, but those with property inter- stove, lounge on the counters and |ty general e R e e Sy ooun| UBTee i me iy prafedencer T Footios. Diavhr, wlin (il Jenilte ) How wuch waul any ar ok ests lying along the streams thus re- | listen to the debates in Congress! It|cept it as a rather weird performance; chance of being confirmed, for sen- jwonder whether the mention of my |40 t arrest some other folks caughtleree from the President whe Evening Star. with the Sundas moraing | Membered? And vet o the extent that | might interfere with the flow of local fone that perhaps has signs, grips,|atorlal courtesy is deep-ronted it is|i, lections will not/cause an answer-{In the last great rald: arcest tbelr {SUCS, 3Eo0r, Halun of the giitien e dethvered by carrers within the CU finland water transportation has been jconversation and debate, or i might | pusswords and all the other thinks |an institution in itself. 5 ShpllRtromiSthe Sreaders S0% ithis "1{""”‘:’_[""‘ ”"_”"""‘(""'\ lof the Knights of Colum snonth; Sunday oniy. 20 couts pef ontl U | improved the whole country has bene- | stimulate it, for in every place, even!that go to make up the doings of * % k¥ IRt Y fa i o he is to be [if the federal government dore miay be went by wall, e telophone Malt | 510q. Large sums have been appro-lat Four Corners, is somebody who |secret orders. Fhr years there has{ If the matter at hand be a troaty it] Ity U in, i a patrol wagon, when No|ILC Sowars Bexiden ‘w €ad of each month. priated, but results have justified the | would delight in rising to take issue |been a mad scramble on the part Is diseussed, as in the commitics of | ~‘\n.-frl,l\‘ e ,h,"."*' 5 publish- jowns i petrol Timousine and '”f“i ot had beeh “yruiity ax ehargod Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | ¢Xpenditure. with and to challenge the soundness | the public to know just what went thoiwhole, and Iy open to am ndment. {1 m.: s e 0“_"‘{‘""';:::?::._ o m‘"‘: “r-"“h':' ¢ “: ‘:“* ’( accused of brlonging o churct Maryland and Virginia. The proposed ship subsidy has such | of the argument of the speaker. How {behind the closed doors, cach of wh "h‘“'“““ s dome Dy L miadority ot S0 Sust as fresh and ool as fhe yoar | 55 4s G treaten to tele phone to the| Maryland coynts S Daily and Sunday. 1 yr.. $8 40° 1 mo., f0c | Derfect warrant in our experience asj interesting to the crowd at Four Cor- | %49 jealously guarded by a doorkeep- | Jater it is tuken up in the Senate and 3/ Con 1 has the quality of |Department of Justice and see that ot Sl iie Siblgtioe Daily only s 13T, $6.00: | nation the wonder is that it has on-| ners would it be when Congressm: nlor, < hal woulainbt even et ivou gxt|the question raisad asito whether ior [l MRS WIS Ut Has RO BRSO S0t B St e e ool g taxes from Wash Sunday oniy....1 11 yr. §2.40! el AT BT et s il e el pae st ee pwitin ton feetiot thomontilsile o | the treaty shal lie adopten, There | SEUET EERFISE G L0 o8 L X b nifeltE e ons Rl i moliliste who want to_ iny All Other States. rely desire to’see America become| trict rises to reply o his opponent and | Suaroit: Walle 1 Xout e O e Lo Been el en | e With the <pirit of Christmas, vou| v (g 4 St rtaon B el it e (T GRS tc knock his argument into smith-{.oiiie on inside his face fook on @ 1l cpmes when one man arlsgs [V want to get down the volume Nt into Wa Sunday only. H ereenst What a disappointment to the {100k similar to that of a Coldstreatn |and makes the motiop. and it s of your Dickens containing it snd gy the District = The Problem at Lausanne. { crowd assembled in the general store | guardsman it you asked him to stap fed it oceurs. These scssions read the “Christmas Carol” as exact- st B ehea T,‘?"f"";,‘:':" GO b Pracesdings at Lausanne, where the| 3t Four Corners that the debate | King George 5o that you could gét|voted to confidential matters relating 19 v\u'm-;l to vour If perchanc ShEx : o e e foe: repubTieNt ol mowers are trving to reach the | Should rage and Congressman Jim tot {a light for your cigar. 1to foreign powers you find in yourself any tend, ’"'.‘“5....‘“ o !:“l:“: '{[':';:{;;‘mlé:“‘l""f" ;3;‘:;‘:[::‘; enter the ring? |“1¢ You are fortunate enoush to be| In the excoutive and sceret sessions el Yourself against the Christs i, sl lished !Nv,_,“u have recently been en.| Broadeasting with the certainty that |able to get the “real low-down” on i the Vice President » sides, and there [SDIFL, o with _Scrooze on hls,gress, in his recont 3 tha ; ) fihave jrecentd _enl e folks back home" were listening | What transpires during one of 1l tix or more offieials, 31l sworn to {Journeys with the Ghost of Christmas | e o : “‘I"““"“‘ el v “'"‘“ B dive il effedt onGong % { sessions you will find that @ lare |secreey. Thes include the secretury, [Just, with the, Ghost of Christms T Vice o P zelos, the former premier, and Seiddit 4 G nount of the glamour and mystery exeentive cletl srnal eleri, | 1L and With the Ghost of Christ- | = appealed " Ui France to Ratify. !uim Nur Bey, the Turkish delegate, | Would stimulate many: memberis to do ., ¢ 4.4 heen 4 et e ;15,“: ix | reading clerk e S e e e e B 1 e - Sl ok \ccording to Paris dispatches, rati-| The Greek representative opened the "’"‘]" o :|“|"""‘:“"""n“"}"“e‘i“s‘l’“ Uunk—Just pr - bunk—for an exeeu- | outsiders ever been present o bave Horent frame of mind. Exp {the Volstea ot s A et ficatlon by France of the treaties | question of atrocities in Asia Minor| 1% louder and more impussioned €l0-|ive session is a sune and orderly pro- jany eavesdroppors r heard any tend the Cratehit family's it adria bl B s BB growing out of the Washington con- |and accused the Turks of responsi-|9uence. It would mean more speeches. | cceding conducted along the | Sl m i e damE T et Sntha ) | ST U ou s "“"'[‘;':‘|'.|“",I\,’ il B St b feccucd badre Timitation ot acwma.|biilty) for | Srdast ciliass against! by |And|iEimigntiresulGHintlessteonsteut ipilings: e bells Jingls; (doork ep- | teen hundreds a man was ovel dak Jeiniog: tn et on inl ot it ity ments is now resarded as assured.|manity. The Turkish delegate coun tive work, ers scamper around and in sepuchral | by the doorkeepers and it was not un- n but substan fure, 1:."\;‘11}\1-\4' #h he. v Sl iaias s S ecatiee 15 whiin i iv | tereil by hlBiug Cenlizelos himseit re. PR {tones inform the occupants of the gal- | til a senator happened, in i lull of the e T u'l.';'.: l”{“-ri 1 o il o4 attaches are the ones providing for | sponsible for the situation in Ana The Third-Party Plans. ';"“:" paatiallimu e VeI EI UL "_’“"““'i‘j’r’-\("' -‘::"‘r" ':M'y"-" "I‘]' e {hiness does not depeyd on ey, but | ot def s1i0n limitation of naval armaments and | tolia. as it was he who promoted the A halt seems to have been called on ]l':-;'rtl: 1;::"!‘1-:";;!1.“:‘] in \:\||:'4Ill~:;l :‘u‘:h.:: !;|Ix: Iv‘\'-r: ..k.n““l-‘x:“r- i .~|.}~..|i Sl come vvr':’-.’ n‘.‘ \\,~||],'|‘.:’ ‘?\ ‘v‘i‘- ,',[ "im'.::t ;:Ir’nw.-‘v“m h .:!“ for assuring peace in the Pacific. Five | Greek campaign in Asia. He went s0{ the third-party talks. Promoters of the { o the republic, grab up your hat and | tled out, not knowing what it ¥ | “Good bless us every one H '{,,l' ® nations —the United Great | far as to declare that the Greek min- | third-party scheme are believed 1o {overeont and beat it daaitates sind |about. There s aloge dhatian e ] * % ;{jf\"",m', S il Frritain, Japan, France and Taly— isters recently executed at Athens | have recast thelr plans. They have | wonder what they are going to do fn- | Soventies i man was caught trying to] My fav Christmas poem and, 1ithe Volstead luw, b . { Jarties to the naval limitation treaty. | were in ail probability innocent of de- | decided not to force the fighting at so {side. Great things, of course, for it is | listen to the procecdings from on< of |Lelicve, the favorite of most children |Many of the Ten Commat 1 Al have ratified «xcept France and | eeiving ghe Greek people, because the | early a stage of the gune. an executive session. But here is|the < in the glass top that covers {of whatever age. ix “A Visit From SR Traly. ation by France undoubt- | real father of the disastrous campaign | They started out brashly, as if the | What really transpires Fine chamber. Tt may be wdded that (St Nicholas ™ better known, perbaps, | i sitnat et edly would be followed quickly by | was Venizelos. From each side camed time was ripe. the way clear and all | ® {what < place in edecutive first twe [lar case h Yo et of Ttalv. Ao thus Woull be N ot connnuine | mes sy ok o mive I and “oe ] The fiest thing that is done b divulged on the 1 o Twas the ni eoma v A iy summated the est singte tions, the alleging that the e iad is the lighting of cigars, for U ndiachat is publis el ditenns | Trasidunt ever taken toward lessening the bur-| Turks are prosecuting Greek Chris-| 1f did not take them long to discover ‘l"’l‘:'"‘:’:““:lr "h'”‘""\*’\"\ “"’I‘." ; : .(l"“"fl‘ - :""_”‘ o { i b N d dens of war. ltaly is nut & party to] tians even now in Asit. while the|their mistake. While they found dis-!qhes comes the reading of T e e Jrad i special fond- | e - 0 s the Pacific treaty, and as the United | Turks declare that the Greeks are|content, it was not as deep or generalfof the last executive session, unless, | reports of what has transpired. whes | 2 e i States, Great Britain and Japan al- | slaying and confiscating the Property |as they had imagined, Not every man |and such is generally the case, some iR e i haypant i face and a lit T o ready have ratified it. assent hy{of the Moslems living in Crete and{raising his voice against the existing j one moves to dispense with the read huize joke [That shook, when he laughed, like & § At our sttt France would be the final act in re- | other Greek territory. order of things and impatient with [ins. Then the reading of messages| Once therc was a disposition m] wiful of jell e e i moving causes which many statesmen | These asperities do not. of course, | existing party organizations was ready | from the President, usually either as{know how certiin funds had been | Aithough this poem s written Tou full 0" bevr. had believed would lead to the mext | help to effect a solution of the problem | to break away from old party affilia- { (0 nominations or to treatics ispent. It was just after the n~h] han fifty veurs g ’r‘~"'uh‘1]-‘\- e great war. that is so vexing. indeed, so danger- | tjons and pledge himself to help smash The next step in the proceedings is | war. There was @ hae and cry, but it ',.l\b*.\ij‘-‘l.nh 2 | w e tats During the vear which has elapsed | ous, to the peace of Europe. They Il-{what he did not altogether like. The | the reading of reports of committees. |was silenced by President Mok w.i, o vears Wwhen he wrote | Wi e oas o long e e T DT e R e b s e on T T fulls audited aocou [nis’ e and grandchiidren. and Too £l o b fears have srown that the work of the { attempt to adjust two peoples who are [ and watch developments. inations or treatiex that have been | expenditure of every peuny v dres % Washington conference would be | <o antagonistic as the G ind the | 1 SN P s i s undericonsidération fOp some time and s Seaste. InHL GHRCARICL MO i » x We do not pretepd to ko at i 3 3 =0 Snason the! But the third-party scheme has BY fpave not been finally acted upon.|men from the White House. Wirh it | Eike Fiatoenad L1 Shte pullified through failure of France to| Turks, who have so many historical { no means heen abaadoned. On the | Then the calendars—note the plural - he sent word that any senator could SO r g 3 e e et Tatify it, but from the American sov- | reasons for antipathy and have such ! contrary, its projectors are busy men, lare taken up. Then comes a caniiror ine it to his heart's content : i Jegihea i i “‘-‘“ 1“ 9 ernment there has come no word or | vivid causes in recent happenings for | taking account of all that is going on. I the calendar that has to do with con- if he thought he ha mat i f nRlE DL i S v CGoneral. odeed: ir. is] Blitasite hint of impatience. 1t was recognized | implacable hatred. | Busy. but not now vocal. | firmations, and here may be u wran- right to make the Humphry Ward's “Mar-, if the prisoners them | sehools at the Trench parliament had a| Put the Lausanne conference has! Something will depend—much, in- €l one that will prolong the session the President. would not r Batito eontitg ik el AR U il right tu take all the time it desired | heen called for precisely that purpose, | geed—on how matters. hoth at heme {UnUl long after the dinner e object bt S unlesstiie “Sir George Tresss . s i Al he would |1 for consideration, and that if it Iy {and difficult as it may be inherently. | here and abroad, break in the next imany a senatorial wife hus blessed could convinee his conseivnce i SeaEsct o s to the railrond rejected the treaties it still would be | or as it may be made by the possibly | twelve months. 1 conditions re miain | (7) executive sessions on the night was for the try’s goud he tho 1‘ te r'wurlfbr the soc lx‘- pranks o <hl.:~|‘vvl;.;“". ::’”[\1‘ acting within its righis. No other at tical outbursts of the Greek and | ynsettled and discontent is not al [that she was to have @ bix dinner after he had gone over the rep [ Laty 3 uis i e T e e e Bt e il e e b T e ins | Dt snal EHenT Bustend uen 1 would be content o let 1t slumber in | Neirs, DR i scendent the United States Senate gave to con- | powers must ngt fail to reach a work- | thoge who hold that the old part |y ‘,’:“.',,,m:,“," e 503 s ,,h, i & Aeoded d LG S O propo secretary « sideration of the treaty of Versailles |ivg settlement unless they are 0 in-{pave lost their edze and usefulness | 2 ‘ il et S e “The | ; ok Y A and i final rejection of that insiu- | vite by their failure a disaster which | and should be scrapped to make way | o AR 1 ctatutes: * hope that Saf A dibd e ment. fmay invelve ali { for new. And we shall see such men EDITORIAL DIGEQT sequel is written first, and | Week has lexsons, ehief of|in record But all true friends of F will] It is perhaps impossible ever to exert themselves to the utmost to » ning of the story afterward. | which is v first e e s S e s W BBl L L f trouble by con-i muster all the forces of impatience e e i {feoodi fics to be made effective. France has!tining the sovereignty of the Turks to!and disappointment for serv 3n % jor New \..41-] x} e everything to gain and nothing to lose | Moslens and the sovereignty of Chris-{ 1924, : . 1 e 5 . the {resolution— te be a jotut reso- |y o 0TL by ratification, and ratification will be %mm powers to people of that faith. | ! Newcomers in Senate Astonish s SRSl B s the best enswer that could e glven i In that region especially Will there Le | gy wouid not Lo surprising if Cle Editors. ey BRSS! { : e . b i ance i | wistures. Segregation of sects and . opeequ were to decide that he n A flibuster called by any other Leives to i el Shian o h o militaristic and imperialistic. France | faiths is no more to be attained than { 4 Giuq (o see another camera or hear | vame would delay fexislation Just sistones and nedtoicht, di. jEnatingld e will reap both psychold 4w | the separation of complexions. There iy oer after-dinner speech. {as long, and editors have been un- ’I‘,"‘x‘_‘;‘L‘,U"‘;"n"‘j_““‘_, SR Quitiviicerk fa new oath whole ul duty of S terial benefits from ratification. With | lies the essential problem of politic } table to draw fine distinetions as th & Anl Fiig sy “:;;2' }h rod and yo 1 FConstitution and b flaxg T wuard agains ‘be more ready tu give war d the defeat of the central (o ool nt political issue if farmers and ships on Capitol (1% of which the it M Tactices have e e derstanding” for whi alliance, which included Turkay, it| HEUE SREFER O ested in it cou But, fizurat aking, the e hor o il statisties of our|aEain build up re state Juris and assurance that comps S Thbped) (At AL IANE AR ODUOEENTEY ] e e M S ¢a ftorial observers from the begin- laws for b kot e im0 t RO Armaments or a new . ! \vas afforded to put Turkey in a feome over and vote in this Country. {0 placed their money on the o8 © el iR and the rest of us, so n cifie will not lay heavy burdens upor ! tion never again to dominate des .t i e e ; furmers. Ard the ture of the mited horizo % it they lives and d s of magza- ¢ ; f Bora qr L e v SUTE brate 3| el el Py hey | Sumopran <tafeamanahipihos ontest that tas astonishied the press Wws o e b e Sh ath i prophecs. cpeech in 1 tonlc which will greatly aid In eco-| opportunity has been lost through ‘l“_!\~f1('|~t>l! x an ide u.ll‘ul one of u;"mx'.\v‘ s been the ease with \'\‘l.n.l»;\‘ln..lv CHLITT i fiitice Wabes, : all, zrow up “f"l 2 & than ‘“::”,V; :» nomic recovery from the effects of the imulu T mested) ““d]slunf was to show Ur am what n-:LuJ ¢ entric .:\n.l:'v‘rs] ’-Irmr 1‘;:' onal ot NTEorously: 1o wither “’lv' tomach |:, Lida oty b T o es S uOTe I RISimoney, i G, the tead of e jlic Ledger ' W evem almost to have | L i e One-Way Streets. iman o the interests of humanity 1 The Rhine, as w .n as the luul.‘-]”.t Philadelphia Public Ledger (in- i tion, he is hot their size jus @ rnp-}.‘rvnz:fll e and trusted | partment of culture regarding il st ot e Cow the Lausanne conference is seck- | neiles, is providing Burope With intes= | g L oent), “new-hatched. wee from ' SMPOrtant and shis e | natures 10 such {servant ot the pecpul” © L e winwer w e iie sowen Ak GHRLE [ da e | 10 pateh up the situatlon to »rr:-: esting m’\;lm pertaining more or {{ne" shell, sorving their first hours And S0 re muny other th alm e o i year- S PriIcE botiias Uan approximate peace and a fair de- | less to waterways. Il 2 e s o i dtong Sace L ! plished was the ot o e 000 acr: n;l’:ficidvnnixt(l |.n‘~~”|:u|n: ‘h‘r.”:." | sree of s ur®y against religions :md] —_——————————— { they are able to stand the so-called . lozistate i cele H\T"tvv p\., ]\."r \\.-i‘,;"v‘ i in Washington, which has reached j Fackl versecutions. ! The modern secret society knows j Senate majority on its beamends and, coljective s Kbl G 1 Justice or the Tostmaster g2 L <uch a serious puint that remedy is de- | | the value of publicity even when 1t | thelrepublican mdministea Ton ol 8l 8 Fohatination S i | that the tederal governme e s e nded This i« methud that nas | Teamwork and the Next Congress. | inciudes a large element of adverse | e, Al oieyhaificoldofwa sitel {mul o’ opir he ahme name, | power to comply with his d g 4 G783 i e 5 f0Pi st {say ‘Boo! in a loud midwest voice, They Need a Newspaper. e b s D - T NS ehnuin B EUREE Snast oD been adopted in other citi ! In considering the next Congress, ; criticism. I\ith o farm-bloc twang, and the ! ppolel e =t o ,:ifl S on ottt mr_[' At e e oot ich shoriage i rep street crowdinz has bevn even greatr {its crganization and program, let us | {yratis ot Jericho began o tumble. | o 0200 e e s e &% | licr publication. Coming down to ,,,,1-;:’“: e s A acres of singer than here. A study is 1o be made of | keep in mind certain leading facts. | SHOOTING STARS. jCerain e L | e v o | en ot | Cotin o R et aiisrectiee W dlnid ik LAt the rules that have been adopted else-{ The body willg be republican in | | Vot (indenendent) arees, when i | qay with results that may be cons B e T L e el ; ey where, and a*beginning ma { name, and therefore answerable to BT PHIDANDER JONNSON ator can come h from ToWiie:ij cither humorous or pathetic, ae- [Aesks and other thce specialti fog decent criticism of his oflic neh as any BT _":"”“:4“-““" in a few wecks in the District. { that party’s organization. 1t will e 2 O 1 hout belng: hased | cording to tha point of view. Ques-|inat JRHEE 5 G peFiod the Tead- {prdais dets: but vthe riEht of groc 1L 1 oot 1 0 Certain of the north and south:making a record which, for better or | The Great-Grandsire. : Nowarie News (indépendent) | tions were asked concerning twenty | fhat the advertising = After a few |nover be ™ Mavs. the Gonsti- | Not Teservi Seed for the streets are indicated as most likely to | worse, will enter into the next presi-| The little folks are just the same, {2180 is awed by the spes A oy | Prominent men and a dozen timely | vears of service to trade. the Co fiution A R Lt T . Do chosen for this purpose, cspecially | dential campaign. | With luughter light and hearty. | “by o fledgling o D as when | topics, eliciting such gems of info el X “.‘.\,\,Z:w.‘.n'.'.nlur'l|.‘1', Dt yar. those without car tracks. For in-j Tt will be interested in making lhal; when T played the careless game i.\urh action would have been frowncd | mation that it is a wonder that the . partly by pul had supposed that eur govern- 10 the ed ""{“:;‘“-‘L“;_ stance, 10th, 12th and 13th streets are | record as goud s possible. To do that | At many & Christmas prty. 1x’zlg:iuzo;'r:“rl'hu:‘“;:Lx;,;u=zm1:3’.mw&..mmll{x‘.r; professor. had the courage to give |lishing I 1 copy Later fment could Sasmiena, the Constituriun | v peoiie T Atz oo iy olocinto 1n bedon | It mout s Tar Akt poaille. @vola ats| whough tme Tn/ith valentlias yace 1lone: sarvicolini the ) lowerd mauge j<et ol tie Wogld {fold and became what it is e ot the mavor of New ileat “armeps 'will ap i 3t to 1 avold the car line: n of | tionism. Both the House majority and | Bids old affections perish, [ wolla virtually have been to1d to Int Kr::-;sni;:.)\:':;)ij\\i - of course, givel e PR ot itk Toper b < oo § What e faralers of iversi e e s ori il e araalll O | diheae v ounesters) FombTis mountlitne | DA O e e e e ren b tnatin e magazine | B appealing to @ court for da Y from the stasape the- hecome necessary in view of this in- | that account pranking will be peril-| place | the administration is set is even S0 Y will accept It as bearing out 1 |world, started off vigorously and jand proving e CoiH ] | winter wheat ¢ rizt croased traffic. A car-track ona | Are memory friends I cherish. E:x‘mch s "l|l:r atened u'l}illi ohlh;xon lEair ey m_~\'-u’~l" ‘"\ Lz h apparent promise of useful lives,| When a Dichigan radi iheled now. not so readily be put in this class, in-| Pains must be taken to keep on |through the instrumentality of @\ in every-day uscful Knowledse. | are the Harvard Rusiness Review e asmuch as the cars run in both direc-| working terms with the President. | There's Tommy Snooks, the angeli-ig bretty near time for a recapitu- | That Would. indecd, seem to he indi- | Foreign Affairs. The former is the | 2 k d El]' W S l tions and a one-way rule would throw | His right of recommendation and his chiid, jzattonfoniiggtorees A thmgRIc SNGIIN | ormimis s tex, ot Jt does mot col- | juarterly journal of the Graduate Mules ch e 10tt 5 Pl'Oll vart of the traffic in opposition to half | power of veto should be kept in mind.| The head of all his classes; e Sy idieiexs ining unfits yvouns men for | School of Business Administration of = " D he stroet cars. This would be con.| | Congress, of course, is mot limited | And Susie Juhbs, with nature miid, |the Philadelphia Evening Ledger (In- | -y s almou Harvard University and is issued i I = t P rit lld (_‘Olltl‘l'eh'h' for even by the President's recommendations.| The loveliest of lasses; {dependent) says. “Mr. Couzens’ swing | Gutd fully supply the deficlences sy | excellent form. The first number is nto rOSPe y a s . It possesses the power of initiation it- self, and with the necessary votes can overrule his vetoes. But teamwork between the Presi- dent and Congress will at the first session of the Sixty-eighth Congress be valuable to the republican party. Success at the polls in November, 1924, will be desired, and without teamwork success will be impossible. There will be factionism. All the danger than at present. A car track naturally divides the traffic into two strearfis. The only alternative to the oneway rule on these rapidly choking streets is a widening of the thoroughfare, which would be most expensive and would not permanently correct the condition. For the wider the street the greater becomes the traffic imme- diately after extension, and if, for in- stance, 13th street were thus expand- | elements exist. But if it gets out of «d in the area of dense traffic it|hand and wreaks itself on final votes would promptly be chosen by drivers | the party will go to defeat, and full to such a degree that it would soon | defeat two Vears hence might easily Le as crowded as at present. produce results operating for a dozen ————— or sixteen years to come. Nobody is very seriously in earne —_——————— in demanding an old-fashioned frosty | Will Hays thinks that Arbuckle, the «hristmas with coal at its present { picture comedian, ought to be for- prices. given. What the film patrons think about it remains to be seen. —_———————— Bootleggers affect great regret at not being able to deliver to customers their. customary December 26 morn- ing headaches. ———— Radio and Congress. There is @ suggestion that the de- bates in Congress may be broadcasted by radio and the chief of the weather bureau has written in his annual report, legislation bear it out fully. “The great value of radiotelephony as All now being said in condemnation | 2 means of disseminating weather fore- of the proposed subsidy for the pro-|casts and warnings to the people al- posed merchant marine was said in|ready has been demonstrated.” Thus -ondemnation of & protective tariff | the youngest of the science marvels when that policy was first introduced. | grows and prosbers. Nobody, it was asserted, would benefit | Obtaining weather forecasts through but the manufacturers receiving the | the air is a practical help to farmers, protection. The argument that the|and picking the debates in Congress whole country would benefit as the|from the ether would be a more or - result of malig it independent in its | less interesting diversion. Think of Government Aid. Senator Calder in advocating the <hipping bill declared that its passage, with the government aid included, “would tend immeasurably to help every state, city, town, village and farm.” This is an exceedingly strong recom- mendation, but not too strong. The terms of the measure, the object in view and the history of much kindred And Jimmie Jubbs, who, all can see, Is her unruly brother; And Willie Woggs, it's rumored he Makes faces at his mother! The tomboy girl, the boy too shy To claim his little present- Still year by year they all pass by In scenes so quaintly pleasant. And though they scarcely pause to give A glance in my direction, 1 love to see them laugh and live, My friends of recollection. Power of Prejudice. “Do you think children ought to be told there is no Santa Claus? “What difference does it make?"” re- joined Senator Sorghum. “Children are like grown-up people, and believe what suits their fancy, regardless of the actual facts in the case.” Jud Tunkins says Santa Claus ar- rives but once a year; for ensuing months he sends a bill collector. The Grand Persuader. 0ld Santa Claus now plays a part That makes the money slip. He is a master of the art Of modern salesmanship. Money in Moderation. “Is Si Simlin makin’ money?"” “Jes' a respectable amount,” an- swered Farmer Corntossel; “sufficient to live comfortable, but not enough to cause suspicion that he's a bootleg- ger.” » “Politicians talks about savin’ de country,” said Uncle Eben, “when whut dey has most on deir minds is savin’ deirselves,” nes ‘as something of | > plainly shown. x.::jfl‘.::rk"li‘.ofi‘l‘&lao supplemented by a brief ‘talk by | (democratic), whicl s thedas= | o OSEIEOE Rl aining frlio stenti tonishment thu CoUzens | e of the das nitne said to be worth $30.000.000. Here- | (TR %o Seh a4 couree 1ot SRS fore the old guard Known | feccar fustitute another test and he where to place a man with so much | gy a to insurgency ja surprise.” 00 {words,” agrees the This reading should 2 z be surprised at the different re- as that and they believed they knew ' gy = % erent. De {Where to place this man. 17 AnyLhIng | well. Most of eur sraonesiis, ok SUBHL o URVGUEIL0 formit 1EFSS0I0N0=! Saloe s i Tha s copyeEitEs and 1006 Nevertheless, “Senator Couzens i nalieme "inetrnetion . in maminadl is found sharing leadership wWith| newspapers. Mhes mimmt orinE of n s. ¥ might well have i Brookhart.’ !courses in journ sm in another But “old guard and voung guard,|sense. the intellizent reading of progressives and radicals, are bent;newspapers. Only thus can they keep on an agricultural credits bill, first| thelr instruction in such subjects ona’ foremost,” the New York Times ' political Science, history and cconom- ‘Imdependent democratic) reports. fcs fresh, VIVId and up-to-date-— “Even the stern and rock-bound Mr. | Pittsburgh’ Chronicle Telegraph. | Brandegee, who objects to most] tihings, is wrapped in silence at this We'd much rather be right than awful hour when regulars and ir-ipresident of Poland.—Wheeling Reg- Tegulars are as one.” For once, thelister. B Adrian (Mich.) Telegram (independ- e ent) concludes, “the agricultural in-| Some citizens kick everywhere ex- terasts seem to have the inside track,” |cept at the ballot box.—Greenville although it is uncertain whether or|Piedmont. ! hot the farm bloc, in its war on shipt e Mobsidy, Js representative of farm| What's making John Bull angry Sentiment. “The resolution of -the;noW is the waving of Turkey red. | Philadelphia North American. | Mr. De Valera v | Michigan Grange against the bill re- ! flects the prevailing onlmo!ll among farmers of this state” a view “ex- Tormlvely shared in the other agri-;church last Sunday. cultural states of the Mississippi val- ! not caught at The same might be said of many others—New York Post. lle).'.. although “a_controversy ove a_ resolution opposing the measure” ) ppchuria wants America’ la or e z Ma rica’s worn- which developed at the fai hul‘(-’lll'o“L street cars. Sorry, Manchuria, convention in Chicago pr8ved that* Sopiatons vary, ‘even among the|[Dut e are using them.—Muskegon o nara Chronicle. The New York Post regards the i{move of the farm bloc as “good, so far as it goes,” for “to displace a piece of legislation that will benefit a very small part of the gommunity at the expense of the rest by a measure that will benefit a consider- aple part of the community directly and the whole community indirectly is statgemanlike.” Further, the New York Times points out *commerce is needad before the ships that are to carry it. It would be-logical to take up railroad rates as well as rural credits before the ship subsidy bill.” But granting that “in their demand for further farm credit legislation the senators from the middle west are performing their duty in repre- Just think of the injustice of try- ing to start a new war before all the books on the last one have been sold—Milwaukee Journal. Young men dow't need Henry Ford's advice to spend their money—after theyo have bought one of his cars. (an an adv.)—Winston-Salem Jour- nal. Governor Allen a Hit on Broad- ay"—Headline. He must have told *em that one about putting Bill White in jail—Kansas City Star. The wife of a New York stock broker says he struck her on the nose on eight occasions. She avers that this practice was more common than preferred.—Detroit News. senting_their constituents.” the New (republican) York Tribune insists filled with practical information for | men outslde of academic circles. For- \irs is likewlse a quarterly, so Somely printed as to be a joy to one who takes pleasure in good ty- pography. Its purpose is announced to he “fo promote the discussion of current questions of international in- ferest and to serve as a natural me- mium for the cxpression of the best thought, not only of this country. but of Europe, when it wishes to address itself on these topics to the American public.” * x ow % Though drama is, of course, meant to e acted, yet there is some drama that gives almost more pleasure when read | in an armchair by the fire, with plenty of time to smile over the humor and to reread the cleverest bits of conversa- tion and best imaginative descriptions. Of all living dramatists Bernard Shaw and Barrie especially demand reading to be best appreciated. No stage pres- entations can show Shaw's famous pref- 1ces or Barrie's delightful stage direc- tions, in which he teils all the things about his characters and their lives that only an author can know. It is good news that a popular, low-priced edition of Barrie’s plays has just been pub- iished, including “Dear Brutus” “What Every Woman Know “A Kiss for Cinderelia,” “Alice Sit-by-the-Fire,” “Ihe Admirable Crichton,” “Quality Street,” and two vdlumes of the shorter plays. * X * For many years Edith Wharton has been conceded the place of leading stylist in American fiction. | Her peculiar distinction has been her detachment from her subject and especially from her characters, her power of viewing them and their actions from the out- side as an impartial analyist. In her last novel, he Glimpses of the Moon,” she has lost something of this detach- ment. She really seems interested in the people of her creation and responsi- ble for their happiness and their ethical reactions. What has been lost in ar- tistic aloofness has been more than made up by a humsn quality often lacking before. * o avas. e Jespert. Icking bpro-{ VL found;ie et wde & (RS pensity Of. 4 /pair Of ngly idun [AUD mIIEs.T Bass DN ST Woules that jarred Elliott W [found out, awhat tlie supe Coed) sproul loose from a job at a had neglected to tell me. that they i anything but gentic dispositions started nd dollar day in a foundry Sl o Bis way £0 Taine and fortuhs, | RA 4Bt no Gos Nl ho ¥ or unhool where he has arrived to the extent of them but the fellow who ‘Imd bee el © veckened-witl member of (MGVIRE hem. When came those o el anlncat ot fu Aarzer con-| Millles conl sitre Bhend OB their fore legs and kick. 1 drove up in front RO SR of the office when the w le sounde At the age of twenty, Sproullanded 1,5y 1 e superintendent T'd left in Fort Wayne, Ind. in the winter [{E0 B0 LU e you have o ot . ’*;-“* k"‘”“‘:-‘ put them up in the stable,” the boes and broke. e e Sproul shot k. couldn’t get work | 1o hive my head kic et iuts '"‘“"_“’\I loff just now.” “Then vou're fired.” bricklayer. as cold b 0 g (ne And again Sprou! weather a put | was out of a job. a stop to building operations. The urge of hunger made him real that he must work W warded the contract for st erecting shop i afterward Mt Fif en years Bt ul was a | building the lar ! the world at that time, for the Pent railvoad. He dropped int. | evlvar at something, o, ofice of the Olds Foundry and befor he went into the {y, jeft had ziven the superintendert Olds Foundry and i, £50,000 contract for the cast iro: was set to work ' work e the big erecting shop. Afte stacking pig “"". the contract, Sprou receiving $1 10r|y,1q the superintendent the story of a ten-hour day.((n. juules and how he had fired hit ELLIOTT W. UL After e was at|fifreen years before. The superin that for & week.|qendent had forgotten the boy, but he got a chance for promotion. One | reembered the circumstance, Thev morning the superintendent called|\ont out and had u govd ti him fnto his office and asked:|ogethe “Can you drive a team?” Having been raised on a farm, Sproul replied that he could drive anything. Then the superintendent explained that the{of mules he knew would kick him to team was outside, that the usualldeath, and now, having made a con driver had been taken sick afteriortable fortune and many friends, 1 Litching up. “The job is yours now.}jjott W. Sproul come to Congress and there'll be a little increase in pay | There's a future ahead of every foun for you if you make good” said the|dry lumper if he “can make superintendent. grade.” Which shows how the wheel of 1i turns. Fifteen years before he was fired for refusing to unhitch a pair Pl i