Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. €., JANUARY 18, 1925—PART 1. Aplenty to Autoist [onmat s o masnes o atanton| H[ARS P[]“GE BASE o Prescribes Divorce of News and Business .[AX REFUN" VUIED Fllll"g Car Tank OF S[:HUUI.S MADE‘:x)‘;r’::“a';v?'glld‘«l:'"}rl'}‘.lq}.:‘;?:;‘;.::'g:::':“:’:’:Ralph H. C;;; Eh;:n .Presldent of 3 Charles E. Kendrick of 1205 New room school, preferably at Fifth and Pttt - 1 o Jersey avenue southeast nad con- cha eets, Is re pmended 1o ven- B Departments for Success of Ameri- derable trouble with his fiveer = [ H T Mcers esomnend ssociation in Conve Alleged Maltreatmentof Pris- can Press. {House Accepts Conference| '} r'sht. Report to Be Sent to Capitol| R dcan SRt th s | tion Here. ran out” of gas down : ¥ on. E street near Eleventh. The oner Charged Against | Report, Which Js. Now |\ soser wes sofcta o ao'ior somz | by Distriot Parent-Teacher (Continued from First Page.) expansion of liberties, the widening : be returned with o gallon of It i 1. K. Howes. = |t ciitirn. OF course. ths ncaumlas | Up to President. It agviely fond. 1t veas ton aaeL Associations. Not all specialists are completely | tion of wealth cannot be justified as to,pour It in the tan single room is said to be $4 in two - without guile. In our in ng de- | the chief end of existence. But we 57 His companion suggested — platoons and the smallest number 55 T e T pendence on specialized authority wo|are compelled to recognize it a€ a| Congressional action was com-| mateh, but none could be found in two platoons. Like Petworth, the | ment of a prisoner by local e was | tend to become easier victims for the| means to well nigh every desirable|pletgd yesterday on the urgent deficiency | right at st. Finally they got A comprehensive survey of the Dis- | report shows that Park View probed by the police trial board yes- | PTOPagandists, and need to cultivate|achievement. So long as wealth is|bill, carrying. among other items,| One, however, and when It was |{rlct public school syetem, undertaken |adequate @upplies and playground e i palice Lo sedulously the habit of the open mind. | made the means and not the end, we|$150,000,000 for refunds. The| lghted, Kendrick had plenty of |Several months ago by the District Con- | equipment, and that five portables are tion of charges against Pvt. J. K.|\g 90uDt every generation feels that|need not greatly fear It. And there! House adopted the conference report| Illumination, so much so, in fact, |Evess of Parent-Teacher Associations, |in use. There s no drainage on the | Howes of Na. 9 y t. which grew | it5 proble are the most intricite| never was a time when wealth was so [already approved by the Senate. The| that half a dozen fire engines and | has virtuelly been completed, it was | playground, it sald, with the result ArTest H. Fowler, jr, | #7d baMing that have ever been pre- [ generally regarded as a means, or 0| bill now goes to the President @ fire truck were necessary to take mounced lagt night by Mrs. Glles [ that it fs bad gullied by down ot fire Christmas | ¢Pted for solution. But with all|little regurded as an end, as today After a fight the House agreed to| S0ind of Jt off his hands Scott Rafter, president. Tiw data will street morth. | Tecognition of the disposition to ex- | The report of the Park View Sch | veveals that because of the platoon {arxiiegoe 8 nosimeasaaney Jror ca s ild to have & complete set of books . largest number of puplle in a J. Whit ere eiec ed president and vice presider spective tion Divistor at the ilotel W Col. Arth last night nized that nd in hon out to d He years sir : Washington wds had gone |10 10 its campaign to improve school | gymnastum and an addition to the | yeoniUE their way he climbed in on- ihe |conditions building to elminate the five port- Democrats, including Rep-| bare springs of what was onc Although the survey has furnished | ables pouts from the portables. The out provide $50,000 for the expenses of | 4 be compiled and used by the orgamsz s . i i | Says Wealthy Serve. provide $50,000 for the expenses of When kness had b estored | D L |standing needs recommended a with conduct | a8&erate in this respect, 1 think we| . i g = President Coolldge’s agricultural com- | and the theater c 3 and police | CAn “Wirly say_that our’times in all| “Just a little Hiio g0 e read 18 missior ir wootal and c | your newspapers that two leaders o 43 specification alleging | their social and economic aspects are everal his cason or just cause, he | I"OT¢ compiex than any past period.| American business, whose efforts atl esentative Garrett of Tennessee, the| upholstered front seat and trica to | MUCh valuable information, Mrs. Rafter | Better equipment in the gymnasium him like a | We need to keep our minds free from |feehmulation had been most astonish | party leader, charged that the com-| Start It, only to find that the nre | POInted out that the organization is sup- |an additional gymnasium, more patrol | Drejudice and bias. Of cducation| MEIY successful, had given Mty or | iiesion wix called for “political pur-| Aepartment hud " Hled i, : |vorting the Zihlman resolution provid- |ars, another rest Toom, more mnte e, | and of real information we cannot gt | S5ty million doilars as cuxln\\mnnl;h_m‘e.‘ 207 wHn daComBTIABIng nothe) Wit watar ing for a scientific surves by experts of | varied type in the print shop and wd- | the prisoner when | too much, But of propaganda, which| ! ®ducational works. That was real| o 1Moty this the Federal Bureau of Education, which, | 1o DML ave ey eRaRa the police station s tainted or perverted Information, | HeWs. It was ¢ Istie of our| previous commissions, Mr. Garrett| K still was having she believes, will reveal conditions not |as the chief needs of the Columbt: ur witnesses for the prose- | We cannot have too littls. fumerican cxperience with men of|geclared, had been appointed to fn-| Siderable trouble | found by the assoclation’s {nvestigators. | Junior High School. The report on | presigent. (oolidge cution H. Fowler, jr; W. B | Dixcusses News. | e resources. They use thelf|vestigate the farmer without results ¥ Report Goex to Capitol, iis sciool shows that the largest|ic the man whe wler, his brother; Mrs. Hattie [ wyowepaper men, theref pa | Bomer o serve, not themsrives aMd | The present commission, he ald, was N (afie plans: to. send & h | number of pupils In « single r Rt anmindfaroflon whose home the incider ape e erefore. end-| their own families, by o public.| 5 politie 5 il oigig E B s to o each | 5T S the b= ,. 3 t home the incid 13 ety A (e et e Ir own families, but the public.|a “political” move of the President Baby Useless Gift. member of the Senate and House Dis- | 32 apd the smallest number 1 gram and of the P ) question of wh I feel sure that the comin nera- E sed {o have taken place, and her | 507 @5CUs Ihe, question of What is| ure that the coming & | before election day last November |, .o oo O trict_committees Teports on conditions [ F¢POTt also shows that the flooring is | construction divis ighter, Miss Mazie Moore—were | REWS: © Jufge that thes at kol | tions, which will benefit by those en-| that Congress was now being asked | '™ 7009 Hardwaze Magasine, in three different types of schools, based {17 bad condition and the s E S arthy ol avs ard ‘yes The | discussing it as long as there are|dowments, will not be easily con-|io complete Yes. Rupert,” said mothe B he airvirs e ooty are 50 worn that they are dangerous | calvin ¢ oolid he esumed at 10| newspapers. It has seemed to me|vinced that they® have suffered| baby was a Christmas present from | oy pooiirve 2056 Toporiy, sis yato ; iV X £ welock at ik [ that quite obviously the news-glving | greatly besause of these purticular Attacked by Democrats. the angels.” re tpleal of those relating o various ——— the American people y | function of a newspaper cannot pos- | accumulatlo tepresentative Byrns of Tennessee, Well, nsmmn, A Hwe' day | Wil s oo e | op e membera;o! His Editorial Work. = Police Charges Dismissed. | sibly require that it give a photc “So ther little cause for the fear{ranking Democrat on the appropria- [away carefully and don't use him, | oo oo l¢d ©f the deplorabl ) - | graphic presentation of everything | that our journalism, merely because |Hons committee, asserted that when- |can't we give him to somebody eise next | "o SUation. P m Bversbody's Magasise The meagaike traek happens in the con That | it is prosperous, is likely to betray|ever the admini fon or Congress|Christmas? Eiementary . Schoal. the Pars. View T Too [[dstalumrd Koot Bysten is an obvious impossibil oms [ ua, But it calls for additlonal effort|was in doubt conference was 3 Dicientary bel s e Rtk View rion, s he not?" asked a new-|eften cal inde r fo say that the proper presenta- | to aveid even the appearance of the|called, while Representative Aswell Platoon, School and the Columbla |comer of Mrs. Dinks N . e fleld of huppen- | profession, of course. there will|Ule agrleulture | committee, declared | prom tonan Tittits Slpvancito G S mment, il avivpn have no i and b1 otop ¥ Sive ' 3 B enublicen sambat ourist—Both wve lon, personn . 1s covered in the Is, you as bim now and then grap! rhotograph might giveto the Laser instinct. There always|Republican campalgn fund the top of this mountain tc v ' in his cditorial work, 1 dare say™ ote nn the more accurate presentation of de- | have been, and probably always will hairman Madden of the appro-|and we've forgotten the glasses th S o AW | O Phone Main 81088109 talls, but in doing so It might sacri-| be some who will feel that thelr own [Priations committee sald the Presi-|" gcottish Guide—Och! ver m lar mber of pupils sin- | woman, ing her berry- - "’“'”"’, 9th St. N.v- fice the opportunity the more clearly | temporary interest may be furthered| d€nt had called the commission In{ here's nobody aboot. We can just drink the small fingers under her apron $A0 S room b { |to delineate character. My college | by hetraying the interest of others.| °f3°F to obtain the recommendations | oot o' the bottle 2o Ty Al hie Tostas —atiar i Invators, §10: 2 R these are becoming constantly a|of men familiar with the needs of : = : et R numerous and less potential ele- | V& farmer, and asserted that no one nt in the community. Their influ- | V45 more desirous of alding the carried 1o the patrol wagon. tion of the original, so that it looked | gnce, whatever it may seem at a par.| (ALMer than Mr. Coolidge. Just a few and thrown in bodily by the ofcer. |Just like the tree, there would be no moment, is always ephemeral | ;4 O"%, Pemocrat, Representative Lo- t, he said, his brother | Teason for maKing it; We MIERt as|They will not long interfere with the | 2 Of AMissouri, also argued that nd offered him his hat, | well look at the trep itself. But the| progress of the race which fs deter- | qor Cacss thould do mothing to hin- f Howes, he said, again|painting, if it Is of the right sort,| DoSerss of the race whi Jeter-| der ‘any move by the President tofl way to B0 its own forward and| penefit agricultural interests to. our feath- ed him. B g that .nvx:h‘z-r @ PhOto- | upward way. They 5 T present this _H Mm again while the| Eraph nor a iew of the tree con:| s R iard snd delay fta prose Vote 1 215 to 56, ol Fisnds sale of most o S e e (A [Tess but in the end thelr oppasition| The vote © pprove the amend ? g wonderful tion, he t . and when it reached | character, quality, individuality. . We | i) be overcome. They have no per-| ment was %13 to 56 | A imenantion he asserted Howes again | are not lost in looking at thorns and | manent cffect. They accomplish no| ' The measure, which now goes to|[| Wil keep Wash Suits t | " permanent result. The race not| the President, provides $50,000 each | 4 e him out, where: he landed on his side | grandeur and be of & king o the| traveling in that direction. The|for the Agricultural Commission and || them -from "I' ;" ‘ PhreIgEn. o b it he | forest i power of the spirlt always prevails|the Federal Oil Conservation Board: | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET ritie A8 er came ub. But tha And so T have conceived th, over the power of the flesh. These| 340,000 for expenses of President starvation. fellows. did not deter Howes, who, he testi- | news, properly presen furnish us no justification for inter-| Coolidge’s inauguration March 4, | fied, im tely jumped oa him and| r section of the charac-| foring with the freedom of the press,| 3275000 for a war on bubonic plague | began beating him with his baton. | te human experience. It| pocquse all freedom, though it may|Among rats at New Orleans and He could give the board no reason | lineate character, quality, | ometimes tend towsrd excesses, bears| Oakland, Calif.; $3.501.200 for com- for the attack, saying that he had[tendencies and implications. In this | SO ™S (D00 TUEREC CRECEOR BCATR] loting dam No. 2 at Muscle Shoals not abused the officer In any v.| way the rey - exe senius. | goonC oo He stid he merely told the fremen |OUE of the current events he does Ot | orderg stock of the Inland Waterways Com.- hat they could not rea roof | make a drab and sordid story, h = . mission and $15,000 for participation of the building through the roof of | rather an informing and enlightened nys United States Papers Best. |y tne Government in the 160th an- the house they were in. The fire was|epie. His work becomes no longer| “American newspapers have seemed | niversary celebration of the b, in & chimney | imitative, but rises to an original art.|to me to be particularly representa-|of Lexington and Concord erose tive of this practicai idealism of our Brother Tells of Difficulty. Serve Double Purpose. people. Th ore, 1 feel secure In e T : : Our American newspapers serve u| PeoPle 1 ¥ are the best news- [ Fomiers bromes when o w oty TULSPIIne Lrpi | mvine tnal whey e che besl Sewac| GIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL 1ib Bathot notats st bt . e and information to their readers, | FERETE (M S e e Dtis eanoh 2t e b ; at the same time they play a| iR O et news than| FACES U. S. COMPLAINT l Vhen he redched the stati || most Important part In COMMECUON| ppy gther newspaper. I belleve their | pisiys e with the business interests of the | $ editorial opinfons are less colored in| i 1 nfluence by mere partisanship or sel- | Advertising of Course Said to Be did we give | ht. that to each of us was giv birth. 1 the dedication o ves to tF nation we were of service for was the place of t as such we hail it The speaker vore. crabbed o his | professor was wont to tell us a good | Byt wrist 4 the time ! many years ago that if a painting of | 1, vulgar remarks. He was r @ tree was only the exact representi- We've gone crumbs a day out of our few moments behind e wagon it b interest, than are those of any| Misleading in Promises to Get He said he attempted to interfere | Gentlemen are more| Other countrs. Moreover, I belleve S than t which prescribes 2 = ella e 2 wagon driver, a negro, whose name litorfal and the business|Pendent. more reiiable and less parti-| afair methods of competition tn | was n given in the = n today than at any other time In| he paper a o be con- the use of alleged misleading state- b - . ¢ Editorial policy and news|Press. precisely as I belleve it of those | correspondence with its students are | q' § r‘r;‘o“[-r“.x mination e witness aust AGE be thNuencee B 1‘».47-4““" manage our public affairs. Both| charged against the Qivil Service S1Zes Iars(,m that had two are cleaner, u-..‘r less influenced by | School. Inc.' said to have its offices 9 - pruises on 4 ) ¢ > improper considerations than ever | in the Barrister bulldin Washing- 9 P 3 i : ust not be 4 by editoial p ¢ | g in Washing. defense counsel ad difficulty in ge |“‘“A“]“r aaAE t deal of Judg nt must (ake the chance of|t Federal Trade Commission last T : 2 ng him to answer the questions di- | Qutelder valving 8 grest dedl of) kit 1 € ag ignorant of con-|night I'here are values in this ectl: nd during the course of the |@ifficulty in the practical adj “i%| aitions which 1 Y U5, and during : e L s e 35 e s | ditions which notoriously affected our| The complaint charges the school ale alnost sibi CEamination et eSS itai nigeros A Al i AR public life, thoughts and methods|with advertising in newspapers and sale almost 1mpossible to @s a “police fighte act, ose adjustme even within the memory of many men| other periodicals, as w s p - 3 + The witness testified that Howes|any more difficult than have to e RREIN ot perindiony: s o »{a{’?'\r"r:g believe . . there are so hirew hisibrother ‘ait of the wagon de in every other department A gl S5l %51 el e ' . = e o e e S 11 can safely be assumed hat selt- | “misleading” manner many stvles to choose : and. ] hyan v ieRort. Eate tar langi suee ateres always place sufficien “That respondent is an agency of or R 1 5 asked if they were struggling and | lon of compromises and adilatmonts, | 1yl on “the businers side. of|is connected with the United’ States from that we used most eplied in the negative 1 may be doubtec s mere | DEWSDapers so that they do not need{ Clvil Service Service Commission: £ a2dvert: et e ¢ iny vou want | press is compelled to make ther more | SEVEINBIC 52 WAL \GEX 08 fon needd QT Soiee B e vatian means of the advertisement to freq I'm o et S art of %ctivities. Important,| Government employes; that such em- picture them and to give aling cted. however, s this factor , it is not|ployes are secured through the in- . N b il ntemplated: these| the majn €lement which appeals ‘to}] strumentaiity of ths respondent: that vou mothers an idea of adjustments business and edi-| the American people. It is only those| respondent guarantees prompt em- . is ally at policy, it has vs seemed 10| w not understand our people|Ployment in the Government in posi- 2 what this sale really that American newspapers are ve that our national life is| tions for which its students are seek- = means. Feculiarly represcntative of the prac-|entirely absorbed by material motives, | i€ to qualify themselves.” : s tical idealism of our vo! v ake no concealment of the fact| [ these statements, ln;‘r sy Qupermr qualities and work- | recently the corstruction « r we want wealth, but there are| #es, are untrue and have the manshi: e nue statute resulted in ving pub- any othe hings that we want very b and tendency to deceive anshi p with (‘unnm <1)16< St dinausges o dshe | licity o some highly interesting factsy much mo We want peace ;wa}m"; of the public in various States ;nr the boy. It will be a u gh language. She s e i ot e £ Sndl ihat charity whit of the United States into the belief v th b 1 net ard an Yerence | about income It must ha [ honor, d that charit hich PR e / happy thought to purchase a Béirve fn Bowler and et The | observed that nearly all the news- an element of all civili hat they can by taking respondent's ,p,'j i g]. R p] : first she. kne ¢ vas | papers published these interestin, chief ideal of the Amer! course qualify themselves for service season’s supply. Real economy frsilithio, Jouew : W e o il e i s, ¥ ot repeat too|in the Government, and that they will - in this event, Miss Moor was called. She|very many of them protested in thefr at America is a nation of ';""“_I“'.‘ secure employment in the 1 “ = sald that Howes had Fowler around | editorial columns that such public That is the only motive to|dePartment which they are seeking to Glance at the Fabric List: ek e e el e Teas "policy. Yet this was not ever give any strong and | chter. The respondents alleged acts - beking ins man e Bosin,. His naa reterring (o the | laxing reactlon. No mewspaver can| S, SOTPIAIL further rection are S L nenl . Rl s strating wha 2 cess which fails to appeal to| 9 he (RSOOL HHe PUbHG.S 3 . . £lo the |1 Just sald about the newspapers slement of our national life. 1¢[ *POR1eNCs competitors Real Linen, Mercerized pat o] il : op- | representing the practical idealism of | is in this direction that the public = Poplin, Venetian Cloth, posit e Americu. As practical newsmen they press can lend its strongest support | His i hie &round | printed the facts. As editorial ideal-| to our Government. I could not truly | YOUTH HELD ON CHARGE Yorke Golden Cloth, every six b tola, the |futs protested that thers ought| erlticize the vast importance of the board. ~She did ¥ 1be molloe s b o Bk I kR | counting room, but my uwitimate raitn | OF FAILING TO PAY BILL Santeen, Gabardines, man ask h why they wantgd | “Some people feel concerned about|I would place in the high {dealism of o : Everfast. Pomona and the com ialism of the press. They|the editor room of the American Nearly a 1 o e wapaper. arlos A. Callejo, alias Louis Lopez. 4 v 1 1 E ; n te tht At newspapers are Ereal| newspaper 4 j pez, other popular wash suit are to be heard in t business enterprises earning large Introduced By Yost. : GaK OML DunEWEY LiGin (he Kilvere community, both through their and advertising departmen ness consid A i palicic testified th: fire to her house and attempted roof. The first grou firemen had come and left, fin £ they could not 1 the roof, and a second group can he testified the latter were very rought and were R bt At e J lifare o sida Military Academy at Gainsvilln, s materials of the better i controlled by men G alny profits and control Y e on| President Coolidge was introduced . and beileved to be the son of a i ssistant corp, adehos o0l MiEeE o8 ; iR | by Caspar S. Yost, editor of the St |wealthy Argentine planter, was be- kinds. tion I of the District, presi Louis Globe Democrat, president of | ing held at the eighth precinct yas- 5 \ 2 A dent; Ernest W. Brown of N gkt e her than the gen. | [he #oclety. Expressing the pride of | terday on a charge of failing to pay 3 The Colors: i precinct, and Capt. Martin own the papers, rather than & Te| the membreship of the soclety inla $75 board bill at the Calro Apart- ] = of No. & precinct eral Interest of the _iw‘l;"xwlr:r_ rea; | HAVIDE the President address it, Mr.| ments, !\svv, Tan, Lavender. seems to me, however, that the real|yost presented him by saying, "May | Détectives Murphy and Mullen made 2 are controlled by men of wealth, but|pim, by James F. Howard, manager of the > OPERA TO BE SUNG. Whether they are sincerely trying to| The Episcopal Bishop of Washing- | Caire. 1o wes Werestod in tha Hote) Gray, Peach, Brown, serve the public in ts. There will| ton, Rev. James A. Freeman, offered | Roosevelt, according to the police, at s “H. M. S. Pinafore” be little occasion for worry about!prayer, andsthe others who spoke | the apartment of a. woman whoge Black, Copen and White. Sponsored by | who owns a newspaper so long as Its|were James, Melvin Lee of the Editor | name was not made public. Plans are \ n solid colors or combina- 1 public questions are|and Publisher, Walter Lipy | by a lice state, by the A S 1B ; - attitudes on public questions are | sher, er Lippman of [ being made, police state, by the Ar- e Commipmity Craters. such as to promote the general wel-|the New York World and Glenn|gentine legation here to settle for tions of plain colors. fare. A press which is actuated by|Frank, editor of the Century Maga-|the board bill and obtain the release The Stvl the purpose of genuine usefulness to|zine, + of tho oiith, ie Styles he O ikl the public interest can never be too| There were more than 230 men|= X K s = R ity Center | (A0 B inancially so long as Its|about the tables in the dining h = 4 Regulation Middies, igh Sch T strength is used for the support of| more than three-fifths of whom were | forming public opinion. the papers A < High Sehool Tuesday nlghtis hEL otel ient editors of newspapers. Among the|of this country occupy an important Suspender, French Middy, wing night at Eastern | ng nls | RLE pb s - . more prominent guests were Everett| bosition. Despite the low price of © U sid It will be under: the Scey, No Cause for Atsrs nders, representative from Indiana, | Papers and their wide circulations. ide Laced and other ¢ Estelle Wentworth | “There does not seem to be cause|\who has been sclected by Pre he deplores thé fact that there is an button-on styles. f 40 will produce the opera. | for alarm in the dual relationshib of | Sgolidge to succeed C. Bascom'Slemp | ever increasing in difference on the part = . ‘v”M"'V"IY' the press to the public, \\ru-r(- by it|ag his secretary when the latteg re-|of the public xbn Zuh!lc affairs. He Many beautiful party suits. arr., Voodruff | i« on one side a purveyor of informa-|¢ires shortly; Herbert Hoover, sald this may be due, to some little 9 o > . Pratt, Erma Miller, | tion and opinion and on the other|retary of Commere: nators | extent, to the growth of the nation Every suit guarantecd. fast I Kirk, Pauline | gide a purely business enterprise.| Kansas; McCormick, 1llinois; Couzens, | and, the fact that the public is get- color. rt as principals | Rather, it is probable that a press|Michigan; Howell, Nebraska, gnd | ting away from locdl habits and local Ingeborg Gron-| which maintains intimate touch|Harreld, Oklahoma, and Representa- | happenings, According to his opinion Alice Strauss, Paul- | with the business curre of the|tives Longworth of Chio, Madden and | the public is interested in important ller, k th Thornberry, | ion 1is likely to be more reliable| Britten of Illinois. news but is far too indifferent to the Ruth Pratt, Marie Joh than it would be if it were a stranger | The President was given a hearty | news that is important to the wel- Kerr, Ruth Kerr, Chris-| (o these influences. After all, the|ovation when he arose to make his | fare of their own locality. iwin, Frances Mont-| chjef business of the American peo-|address, and frequently during the Newspapers should not be too norow, George Roll-| pla is busine: They are profoundly|course of his remarks he was ap- | strong for established policies, ac- Jhn- | toncerned with producing, buying,|plauded. At the conclusion of his |cording to Glenn Frank, the last Covert, Roy | tolling, investing and prospering in|speech the President: was cheered | speaksr. When a paper is known to remce Weils, Wilbur BaMey, | yne world. I am strongly of opinion | loudly have a fixed policy, it is too readily 10 Howard, Lynn De Witt, M. D! [ ype, W00 4t ‘majority of people will| Mr. Lee's remarks were confined to | classed either for its conservatism, ide, Wilmer tholomew. lways find these are moving im-|Benjamin Franklin as a journalist. | its radicalism, or its socialism, etc., e admi e will be 25 cents. [ SRS B " The opposite view | It was his contention that although | according to his opinion. He sald Kets are on at the Witlard | D285 20 W00 1y “and poetically set| Franklin acquired his fame principal- |also that he believes the average Hotel newsstand, v U;-“ hose lines of Goldsmith, |1y through his being a journalist, his | newspaper editor underestimates the Plans are now baing made by the | OFth 10 those e ats, but few | career as such is little known by the | latter's understanding of news. community center department to pro. | Which every & American people today. He told how | At the conclusion of the dinner the duce “School for Scandal” February | T2y believe: i Fisokios buso, Ui die Gussite i [RORVL SR SRS D0 & DNE TR under the direction ¢ ie Moore | “I1L fares the ;““"".,,....'l'::f:'m men" decay. | Philadelphia until it occupied a posi- | ness session during which tNe present Forrest Where weaith accumu 4| tion of great distinction and power. | officers of the society were re-elected cellent poetry, but not a 5““‘ He said that Franklin not only was [for the ensulng year. They are: ;\.,m:,g pml‘\u:'lnh'.' l;'v‘:h::'""”;"‘:':" gifted as an editor and writer, but rrumem.x Chiphr S. Yost ;: the St. have been right, if, act, “| was a genlus at understanding hu- | Louis Globe-Democrat; rst vice Telephone Cable Demand. cumulation of wealth meant the decay | 18 T FIT M g 00 a G n® ole, | president, George E. Miller of the Prom the Ghio State Journal, of men. It is rare indeed, that the| . 5 pyuginess man, as well as a | Detroit News; second vice president, Many lines of business are stimulated | men who are accumulating wealth| yjiar and because of that quality he | Edgar B. Piper of the Portland Ore- in getting rial ready for one years | decay. It is only when they cease| made his paper profitable. Accord- | gonian; secretary, E. C. Hopwood of supply of telept in the United | production, when accumulation stops,|ing to Mr. Lee, the first editorial to ap- | the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and e e red 129,000,000 | that an irreparable deeay begins.|pear in an American newspaper was | treasurer, E. S. Beck of the Chicago Sohiie of Teand, 000 pounds of an- | Wealth is the product of industry,|in Franklin's Gazette in 1737. He | Tribune. At a meeting’of the society timony, 66.000 pounds of copper, | ambition, character and untiring ef-| was also the first to print a cartoon |late yesterday afternoon Vice Presi- 2J.en8.000 pourds of paper. all these | fort. In all experience the accumu-|in a newspaper, and. as nearly as he | dents Miller and Piper and Ralph E. natarials being needed to complete 63,- [lation of wealth means the multipli-| can determine, was the first man to | Stout of the Kansas City Star, and 000,000 feet of cab in which is in- | catign of schools, the increase of|be interested in a string of newspa- | Willis J. Abbott of the Christian closed 30,000,000,000 feet of wingle | knowledge, the dissemination of in-| pers. Science Monitor, were re-olected to strands of coppgr wire, and the demand | telligence, the encouragement of sci-| Mr. Lippman's talk dealt entirely | the board of directors for a term of 1» growing widll the years, | ence, the broadening of outlook, the with public-opinion.-He sald-that dm]three years, . ” A control the press may tend to support | the priv interests of those who and Sullivan's M. S. Pin- will be presented under the |