Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 6

5 - ' e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925. . ¢ 1 G S'IVA_&R chiel of staff, and his “army™ \\'ns!l\'nll itself of facilities as soon as cared for by the pubiic for a short|they are provided. THE EVENIN With Sunday Morning Edition. i ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS THIS AND THAT | | in the original. | i the state of ‘man here and his hope | is simply intended to be an organiza- - ———— — |time and then evaporated. Browne| Impetus will also be given to avi i i WASHINGTON, D. C. 'd tried to stage a side demon. | ation and to aireraft production by b i | L2 : - WEDNESDAY . ... April 15 tion, -enacting n dramatic scene|this expansion. The United States . T i3 | T | BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN i > on @ truck in Pennsylvania avenue|has held back too, long in the field’ BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. = - ST lat the Peace Monument when, attired | of aviation, both military and clvilian, Jefferson day in Democratic elvcles |” Q. Who built the Lee Mansion?— | Augustine, Fla. This is the earliest SWEODORE W NOWES. .. BalGL L Rbman (ogs in ths suise OL(LIE| Aud Nk Chcoraia shDEoRsh thiRNe | 0 e e e i to complain of do very little | SRS &nd went with lees celelraition IR, D s pRatinh o BEihk ek [N A IO MBI GIANS- The Evening Star Newspaper Company | ¢rty, and with his famous beard|spect in the eyes of the world is all wrong, that your friends and | complaining. =~ tempers the wind to |10 factional fivewosks, much. to thé [figion, Georae.. Wastilagion: *Parke Q. What is Shirley Mason's réal i Business Office sbaven, he apostrophised the pos- 3 Rl e relations are going back on you and | D, as the happy old saying | 41sappointment of Republicans, who | Custis, built the mansion. It was be-|name?— L. P. | | L1t St and Ponnaviy |t 5 Ahie statid of Presabat i the Tani Rocordi OMe. that your health is falling fast? has it, %0 the Creator seems to give | Nad Noped (o sce the sparks fly.'Some | gun in 1804, but was not completed | A Fer rame is Flugarth. She New York Offica: 110 Fast 42 3 : S Then read the following letter, and | (o those who need eheerfulness most | Proposed banguets did not materialize, | until after the War of 1812. Mr. Cus- | was born in Brookiyn in 1501 Chicago Office - Tower Buildink dome and then fell in simulated de ¢ o S50 Drosciie s e i ln e O e S European Office: 18 Regent St.. London = It seeme assured that the Commis. | be still. It comes (0 me from u Wash- | the greatest amount of it nd prospec speakers were nol |tis resided here until atter the mar == 5 % Bagias e - [sioners will renew their effort to have | ington veteran, who was transferred | Nor is it a forced happiness. Per- |8 s e Jemaiiage of_hiw dpughtenit Bobert Q. How large must a town be {0 = It must be confessed that Washing- from hia eIty (o Vererane | Dbk, in the Watches of the night, |OF disclose thelr differences. personal | Lee of Virginia. {isve the maf) deliybred?-—B. F. k The Evening Star. with the Sunday mora- T Congress appropriate for the con.|recently from this city (o Veterans R : s ' |and factfonal | e e Danartmait. 18 edition. dn dellvered by carrierg within | ton was Just & bit worrled when the) [ Ll T T L idme for the deeds|HoSPItal No. 41,7at New Haven,|feelings af sadneas may cresp over % ok |- Q. What salary s paid to substi-| A The Tost Ofice Deperth ha City at’ 60 conts per month: datly onl¥. | Coxey army star Nobody knew | Struction of a or the s them, but_that is only natural. Why, | : sy I Lo BUDSU-| gavs that it s necessary tha 48" centn ‘ber month: ‘Sundey only, 20 centa | COXEY AImY. staried. Nobody Knew| o Coolne piatrict. Plans have been | COnD even the healthlest feel that way! | About the best thing said by & Dem- | (UL€s in the city schoolsi—D. 8. C. | (o "o a popuiation of t A. Hi hool substitutes in the per month. Orders may be sent by mail or [ whether it would grow or dwindle, or He hopes (0 be well again in two! Night is @ magnifier. No one ever ocrat recently is credited to Frankiin B, Acsuor el e | people before it is entitled to a village Slephons Uam, 200 . plestion, I8 made bY | o truculent it might be on reaching | drawn for an udequate Lullding, and} o yaars. In the meantime, he has, ought to forget that. It you wake up | D. Roosevelt of New York. Writing | District ‘receive $4.00 a dav: grade | Deople before it 18 Snivl LR (1 I8 he end of cach mont s ac ¥ ek ) sre | . he h: o : ou wa ; > ¢ g | Dist N . S % Such @ u e e the Capital. 'The city's somewhat|th® chance i favorabie that l““’”‘ the company of sturlings and a squir-|in the night with a sore throat, the | on ‘the huuhj-lcdl M‘ hm.lon‘mnc h‘v;r hool substitutes receive $3.00 a day | posed 1o cover the entire route The A 2 2 =9 T may be begun on it next year. There| yal that eats & slice chances are 10 to 1 that the throat | mony, he said: “I want to see the| ( 10w A Sciticon Clubi?— s tollowing mechod must be oUbwed &n Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. |shaken nerves were restored, how-| WO I PEUL isappointment 10 this] trap. e aaves o o e | oneitenth a8 sore an It fecls, . | Demociaey & @reat chorus iakteas of B T e G et ey veee Genwery tiikn Maryland sl VIgIAIa, Svars agripotshamn from labassveh || ik L i eIt SEABGHL i 'wo starlipgs—noisy and quarrel-| The dark acts as a strange sort of | an opera in which all are trylng to be | 4" his famous club of newspaper |incorporated town: To be eligible for Daily and Sundas 1yr.,$8.40: 1 mo. 70c [in the ranks that the “army” was a . .| some—have rented an apartment in|MAgNifying glass, making pains hurt | the prima donna.” Wonder whom he | oy will on April 23 give one of the | free delivery service, the town mnst o e 13r. 36.00: 1 mo. 8¢ | diminishing host of spiritless nomads, | °c¢ housed in . the “City Hall" was| " o™ Vory near to me. . Priscilla | More, -worries ~worry more, faults | could have meant? dinners for which it is noted. This |either have $10,000 in postal receip:s e e e So there is no apprehension. here |FéMOVed to rented quarters when the | Starling minde such atrocious noises | %eem more heinous, ill treatiment re- P one will celebrate its fortieth birth-|or a population of 10,000. JIf & town 3 3 ; P < work of remodeling the courts build- | today -durlng the rest period that | ceived durdhz the day more unde- : 1t has | 98Y > has $10,000 in receipts the ‘minimum All Other States. now on the score .of a possible re- 1 ey served. Ar. Rooseveit, who, it falls out. has S opulation number is 2,500.) There Daily and Sund 1 10.00: 1 mo. 88¢ | newal_of the “march of the unem.|iNE in Judiclary Square was begun.|SISSD was impossible. o o 1| The night. with Its thousand wings, | recently been In touch with Willlam | o () d Bo et Dapi [Ses Sihe venhesiinies” slh a» Daily ooty 1 TE 349:00: 1 o Boe ploved” upon Washington, headed hy | The understanding was that &00d |y "fodq nentied comtortably andes | Covers up much of the brave spirit Jeanings Bryan fn Miami, clalms that | | smerican author of late yearsro- | proper sidewalks, Wghts. numbering - Mr. Zi . a hunc " + " 3, 3 ence even the bravest and heal o oL o r's g e} v P - s offl . wag i asty mood. Poor Mr. Star- | &nc ! = % » ¢ A. Publisher's Weekly says that| Member of the Associated Press. | men together to feed at his expense | F :‘_ et :"’:_P“':‘:’l‘("':‘l“ ::":‘“u":,' T was vory diffarent, e e Star- | i likely to wake and imagine all sorts cratic disoord. He aaya thet 48 2| inaton Churchill has besn themost| Q. Is it possible.io-vemove- covk (oThs Atsosiated Press i exclusicals entitled |on the route €rom Boston, but no | DUt Suficient space couid ne it in | Picked up a”white feather and drop- | O thinas, : for orime and | callea alscord relates o local af pev. | Popular author of the last querter cen { pietely ail traces of magnetism from * Datehes credtied ta it o not ‘athetwise cioq. | 18rge number oOf.mendicants wiil be[3nd the work has been continued In|ped it inside the nest. N e e e e 10 | onal matters s distinguished fram | LUrY, but that “"Main Street,” by Sin-|hardened and tempered steel without fied in this paper and also the local = | rented quarters in a building de. ‘'Out vame the fedther, and behind | Stimulants, and all these things are : # clair Lewis has been the one most|heating? What method is advisable Diblished herein: Al rights ‘of punlie permitted {o assemble and travel G te (b el RN e kel resorted to by mankind in an effort | national principles. The Republican |Cioit Lewis | ot i o southward. Washington will not re.|$Ined for private offices. 1| and hissinge. T am sure she was mot | 10, throw the {remendous magniier |party, he insists, has within its rani a3 I bl wsh Y Jelmth i iy ot ; The need for this building is ad.|40d hissings. ‘ : out of focus, and let in just one ray | and file far more true discord, in that ] : 4 T = - ceive this hos a reach it 8 a ‘iloly Namer. He flew away dis- 3 , : : What are the A. B. (. powers’— |that the use of a coiled wire carrving { Population and Apportionment. [0 chin AW W 5 Shiuk voich B Cmitted by et peveons scquutstes with | 0t oy Saeeel Bk flew ‘i usa | of gunshine: ’ they differ among themselves on mat-| .7 b2 | onency Ritsrmn o St { borders. It has enough of a charity 2 Lrda e QL coursnar We are creatures of light almost as | ters of basic principles. e : ar s : dened : the facts, but the Commissioners have | cleaning, getiing ready for the young. - = D A 10 B A> The A. B. C. powers are Argen- | will remove magnetism from hardened Estimates of the population of the |problem of its own without admitting 3 o0 et : much as the plants, which eat and| Writing to Edward E. Britton, chair. | A The &. B. C. powers are Argen. | will remove magnetism from hardened United States, fixing the probable {an army of jobless men. Aot "“‘:‘ l:h:‘“ ;‘:O:hm‘f",;h: _'”":'r,':fl " “A little later 8 marauding squi ,d.',‘“".lf-.m.mehfo"r:nx-r e e the ':nrllc‘o:‘:l T::::::eofmr;rm:r‘:fm:.’:Isinnéu S ARGhly Of paace it Punane|hEioll et O e Souty Svny. 1 ! . it appropriation from Congress. Some| ‘4 = ) ve have to r- h . OE e i May 25, 1915 ding for | ibie 1o ) havR atee | number of persons living in this coun o 1 vel ciimbed the tree and got half way . G : % Alres on May 23, 1915, providing for | is not possible to keep har Seyiiraly (st AL ITSE00 000! Fared improvement in the sltuation Was|in the houre. What a racket Mrs. | eives into plaving golt. =~~~ Democracy. recretting his inabllity 1o fve years of peace. During this time | completely demagnetized, for any 3 h Sl Three Decades of Motor Cars. |..qe by securing an increased appro- | Starling made. Through the alr came | ;. Sk e everigel e e PP e in this_ city last | &Ch_was pledged not to make war it gets while in the earth’s magnet 10 call attention again to the situation the Mr. like a shot |idea that because he wakes up in|ner of the league in this city lasti, ;;cither of the others without an |gGieid would magnetize At slightly which has arisen because Congress| ElWood Havnes, who has been |priation for rental. not only to meet | g oo ““‘mm'”“ the limb and im- | the night now and then and feels|Monday night, which was abandoned. | oy, “of arbitration " | 5 e b 3 has failed to apportion the representa. | called the father of the sutomobile | the requirements of the owners of the | jagiztely hegan (o peck Johnny | SOT'Y, 10 himself that he is getting b el e TRaee Q. Please list the panics since o e it 3 3 SEASE i b nore | Squirrel's be GPer .. SOOINY L worki 'he true issue recurs in c 4 W o, i g By tion among the various States since [in Americn, is dead at Kokomo, Ind, (building, but alfo to obtaln more|Squirrel's back. After the sauirrel["\gnuense: When the adwn comes. [of these who control the Republican 2 kst was the PapisCommuns|iatel RS S BV e < | % i ¢ Va al |space in it. The recorder of deeds'|had been chased aw the Mrs. sidled | g ¢ v | 2 4 vith ccess, | © 7 A. A S & A. Black Friday $69: the pante the reapportionment following the After a briet fliness. In the National | % L ) fato 4P o Mr. crooned In Bis -oar|porte Sar ne. Be MUl beSitwils |ourly., They, Sushed with Gaco: Q. The Commune of Paris. 1871, was | of 1873: boom and panic of 1850 s Museum now stands his first produc- | office is sell-sustaining. and turns into o him & bl 44 5% (| better. But, as stated, it is not the |openly admit that their sole ideal to{ " 1o 0 & i e 873; e e Senae ocd 90 . % the Treasury a sum considerably in|Prosned him a bit, and then went |sick who suffer most from the night. | he that of prosperity—the prosperity | % Mmunicipality proclaimed by S e e e The total number of Representatives|tion, With a label which states that : g 5k o work It ia the healthy man. the man WIth | of money, and yet more money, & ma. | yurrectionist _element “in Paris o |1§90; Venezuslan panic. Fiower pan - sl cess o ost of operation, an - . S : : , 3 > ¥, A 7, 1871, w e victorious | x. SaEkfie "’ pank In the House under the last reappor- (it Was given successful triul trips at Sxaets of the 5 or e ety A o },‘.:.:, Sand T Y siay ot | 1o Brievance. who wakes to the worst | terialiam ‘for the-benefit of & PrVl-| Girman army iwas encamped on lh:};:;;:‘er:urhl o e W s - & 0l ¥ ‘ces sho y me s a a 2-day-gld i v - 2 S “ | pa E,. fc © 1907 d the pan tionment is 435. The census of 19108 Speed of 6 or 7 miles an hour on ‘henu:\" i“n’er:“l'f:“ st S 2 HOW. whitel’ THa sare e e "!nl:"“_";g"':x““":;mg i e rfl-. but rr;lnf;'e:ie‘“‘::‘g e delib- | heights outside the city. The Com-|bf jaiq 972,266 s vas. less | &0 e < o an-an in o coic s e 5 b | erate objective of decelvi “ mune was an insurrection motived by e showed 81,972,265 persons in the |the 4th of July, 1894. That was. less .| ban-an in a bass voice, while the lamb iy s belief ; | o i e The land records of the District | bolo | fyman can find who has no real trou- | age citizen into the erroneous bellef|, ‘geaire for. local or self-government | birat T 5 United States. The census of 1920, |than 31 years ago. In that span of ATl T e A um'f’f“,’ ?»\I»:M::‘ .:‘nufu \;lw, [s,y}mz is | bles. Some time ago I quoted in this | tnat j¢ will benefit the many. With |8, Cpoe Ot Mo O e ,m,e.,;_"%r lr“ whet rate:do glaciers, o taken in accordance with the provisions | three decades wonders have been ac- 2 ek . o nis ey | miss the | column the old saying. “I am an old |ihe old American fundamental thought | Gion *loose and incoherent, though SRR , % i complished In the combustion engine, | Pullding and fire would be disastrous. | cherry blossoms this y man and have had many troubles— | t° puncst government for the many|siof loose and incoherent though|™ s “Tne Swiss Alpine Club in bR Dbl e e dered off the | The records are shelved in a number ¥ et most of which never happened.” | e Beoublioas leaders have no sym- | T Mgkt be, of : | measured the largest of the Swiss at 105,710,620. If the estimates now | Since Mr. Haynes was ordered off the of small rooms on different floors of There never was a truer thing than | paip = {&lacters, ‘I Aletsch.” It Had re. made of the population next July o |8treets of Chicago, in 1895, by an as- {°f § onren of the. rec.| . “The Brst of Kebruary I had a re. | that. Thousands of troubles are suf- P Q..What do the red, green and|lresed 10 feei, following on near } ar : io tonished policeman the motor car [the building, and search o lapse and so I am now at Veterans | fered every vear that in reality sim k o Chaltan ] yoon Tt ety T s tiae |9 ket fu 1911 aod tather mofe than S oo Ue nopuid U qioteithe . ; jon | 0rds involves unnecessary sactifice of\ Hospital No. 41. They are vary good | DIy do not exist. We walk down the | Mr. Bryan in his letter to Chatrman } cellow ights signity In directing | that in 1910. The Rhine Glacier ha United States today is 21,527,734 |has become the chief transpoftation | = ono arort, Conditions have been | and kind to us. We are bed patients | Atreet and pass @ good friend whom B, Tea e et contended| A.: ‘Ts' Pulics Department of New | EOne Back 3% feet, in addition to (e greater than in 1910, when the last|agéncy of the American people. explained (o Congress by the Commis. | 310 consequently eat our meals in | We know is a good friend bs vhskent =t thie: anans oo that the trafic signal| 10 feet olost in the previous ~ew apportionment of representation was| The old “horseless carriage" that |*’ % i bed. We have a diet slip and have a | He is engrossed in a problem and | that the b i w. He |lights on Fifth avenue and other ave- | yearly all the smailer glaciers, ou made. In all probability the la.| made 6 or 7 miles an hour has be- | *ioners, and it is hoped that as s.0n | cpoice of meats and vegetables. | does not see us. He passes without | more progressive than it 18 noR. FC4 NS 00 (he same as installed when | the 52 surveyed by the Alpine Clu - 0 y popula- * . s ractior P ecord building | T ¢ P speaking. Do we give him credit f sa e " I e v | show some retreat and the larger loss b : as practicable a land record building | “T am on an airy, southern porch. | SI g & m credit for ocrats to have | the first traffic towers were erected. | : e ; Vs b S Sy of She. meat ceevas S K SIS W SOV ] LSl e This afterncon. while 1 was eating, | being a friend? Not on your life! We | o e omaies in promi. | The red Iight denotes a change or for | APDEars to be that of the Palu Glacier will be 30.000.000 greater than in 1910, [ of 90 miles an hour and more. It has Johnny Squirrel came in, jumped up | Are insulted. We brood over ir. We |& nu _‘,'l‘o‘rll”u“ enough to make | all traffic to stop: the green light de.|near Bermina, which is losing rezu and unless the Congress acts in the | developed from a crude contraption, FES B on the chair and then sat on the edge | Mitke @ mighty trouble out of & thing | B2 B PRUs blicans suspiclous of | notes east and west bound traffic. and | 1arly 70 feet a year s M ermany might have | B o . | that does s . ;: r - i otes nor — meantime to reapportion the number |clumsy in outline, uncertain in per-| France and Germany might have fof the bed. e then came over and | e The Democratic party'e personnel and | the amber colored light denotes north | oo o= L ¢ Bl ceiaiiiuinies . formance, Into a machine of graceful | been of mutual benefit if, years ago, | took a whole slice of bread from my o oxox purposes. “There are now very few (and south bound traffic T ok, oo ' E ives, grave injustice | for , 3 X = - to|tray. He ate it all. - We are gre: e o of = - hoic R may be done. appearance, of high endurance and |they could have gotten together toj ilr, ' EY€At! Another astonishing thing is the | Feactionar: e g~ ‘;‘:fr‘”“';m. Q. Why will horses eat bark off |Permanent Court of International Reapportionment of representat of large carrying capacity. formulate some plan to prevent cur-| "piye ohilly on the porch ténight, | JAT€¢ number of men and women \:;("[m\l\.'.‘:r::r; = :a,',‘mic&?n o 80 for. ] trees?—J. E. O'L Justice?—P. T. D. hasiIgEed’ s Tabt Bocauls’ oty | AEieouinine el #or. tautptiktees| tency depceciation: %ol won't write much more, but [ | oL wround over il health who i (5is"fp ‘defense of the rights of the| A. The Bureat of Animal Industry | A Fortveight | countries | haye se of the ’ do *want- to’ tell-you some of .the-as. | really - good health. - i savs that the habit that horses have | s stoco v ses strenuous objection of some States,|and that term includes mearly allf TR .| lightful things I have read here. (ml"hfl\"t‘}el‘lglu in talking about their | P1ain people. 3 e of eating the bark from trees is prob.|a forts ,m‘;“:eru;wm:,m» has been o e z L e e 5 Gational| The city and the country are al-| 'I&! S : s, as if there was some magle in it ably due to the fact that the diet of |represented before the court T e atoniuad ot Anthowsen HORIS IRIRY D s ',';e f\fm?ng‘,] Shive Ao o e ak wnie. The i G B e e when, as a matter of fact, it is about | The National League of Progres- |3pN C0€ K0 HAS TR0t COCE e O eh | = a as others. or kas practically | Museum ahd see that old car o Eis srops spolls the picnic. | worthy's “White? Monkey the plorest sort of remedy. | sive Democracy, which proposed the | . inora) matter such as salt. If this is| Q. How much more does damy stood still, to a cutting down of their | Years ago. It would give them a more | which improves crops spoils the pic | Butt's ‘Letters’ Bradford's ‘Bare| There isa common belief that wom. | holding of the Jefferson day dinner| ,.'c.uee the animals should be given | “acco weigh than dry tobacc representation. Such cuts must i | definite conception of the marvel that | P W S BT | Souls® (Voltaire, Lamb. etc.); Kipling's | o, IndUlge in this pastime more than | here, is explained by Chairmau Brlt | ints substance frequently. This habit |J. L > ) b il evitably follow, unless the size of the {has been wrought in mechanical de- | Aerial freight transportation means | Second Junsle Book' and o most de. | My, PUL it I8 extremely doubtful | i‘:::e.";n'fi\, e \x ot Lemociacy pEbIT AR sISDeR0US SIS condltontot| SR o Demps Hoteoco xR House I3 materially increased. There | velopment, @ higher appreclation of | the development of valuable facilities | lightful travel book, “Lhasa in Dis | ™SRRI B0 i e | oevar 10 ephasiing " proremsive | B! e e is equally strong opposition to increas. | the engine that has been placed in|in case of regrettable military ex-|gulse.’ And m more. | ally talks about nothing else. What | views. The league does not have for | e L R 0 e todisrans i A nation that attends to its| 1 am also deep In French o that| o him are foreign affalrs, the Nation, | its purpose the advancing of the |, 9 15808 PREL BL CRIOREIONC S8 | 0 please state the date of @ ing a legislative body which i hands. igency. A nation that s to its i e b5t T e airs, the Nation, | its o8 ark outside of Wi g | e state th of Queen o m(m?m:::h- = ‘:;m;? 'h"rlllq.e l::\:lopmenl of the motor car |own business In time of peace is not | pomiy e2rn to read the great French |art. music, grehitecture, Inventions, | cause of any candidate for office, but | pO'0l 1] Victoria's marrlage and the name of 3 3 ctioj g he | 4 8 ol " - | bt S | : i prrely e A." Yellowstone National Park is her father.—H. public business with efficiency and |from the old “horseless carriage” of | likely to find Itself at entire disadvan. | I was intecested In your walke. 1.|7or the hereater? | tion_enabling progressive Democrats | ;oo it uated in Wyoming, but laps | A. Queen Victoria as married on » dispatch. 1894 to its present state has brought | tage in the deplorable event of war. oo, tried once "-"xd failed. Probably | Al he is Interested in is his big toe. | to express their views and to en-| ol Nontang and Idaho, a streich | February 10, 1840, to Prince Albe This problem of reappor ;i 2 s. It has made for | s 8 = two more vears will see me well aguin. | It got a new kink in it vesterday | deavor to present these views clearly | 200 "0 riles wide each. The |Duke of Saxony. the son of Ernest y m of reapportionment is | about great changes. It has made for | 1 do'nat, say ‘happy for 1 i ahwase | Liotuing and husis s the s | e corrar Beit. vaters, sebcsally |Of SO0t £wo milse wids cach! The | Duks of Saxony, the son of Eru one (hat needs attention. The Con-|improved highways throughout the| Unul the controversics invoiving [Fappy. Please give Jack Sprait, the | Vou want 1o Know how a big toe can | (FouRROUt . the country.” Women | 7o cast and west and 62 miles | tori was the only daughier of the stitution of the United S svides | countr has brought into . close | Gutzon Bo an be adjusted, it|C8i:a pat forame.i® | become an engrossing topic of con. | are included in the membership of the | g1 78 CER PR NES Diilts, Gt et son ot Ctoresant ot e providesfeqmtry , b 4 Gutzon Borglum can be adj A 1 certainly enjoy your articles. | versation, visit this man and you will | league, It Is noted that in both the o ¢ (ne census or enumeration of the |contact remote regions, far separated, | may be necessary to g0 on enjoying | The paper always follows me. My | find out. Republican and Democratic partles | o - wpich race is the largest to-| Q. How much paste and mucilage is people every 10 years for the special |almost isolated. It has_transformed | the mountain scenery just as it is. | sincere good wishes ‘to you. and 1|.- With-most of us the world Is fot all | the “progressives” are making 8l SR Do o g S purpose of bringing about an appor- | rural life. It has widened the hori- | Al S S | honé your roses are a suce wrong. our {riends and relations are | strong- drive for the support of the "'}’ Dy les Hrdlicka, curator of [ A. Paste. mucilage und othr adhe tionment of representation e cerybody. It has stimulated | ] o o n B » not going back on us at all, and éspe- | Woman voters of the country the division of physical anthropology, | sive produets manufactured in th e ion among the | zons of everybods ; | The presidential boom for Hinden | g of the most curious features-of | cially our health is not failing. respective ranks. National Museum, says that there are | Cnited States were valucd at $1.259 00 s dome or.oystem an in- trade. It has given employment to an | hurg mifms to substitute a trouble|tnis our life {3 that those who have | If vou still feel down in the mouth.| Women seem o be looked upon as|Jatiofal Museum, sove Tt Thore STe § Phited Staces Jjustice is done that in a measure | immense number of people and has | .ker for a harness maker. [little to kick about often do the mo: ‘;zn back and read the soldier’s letter | non-reactionaries in politics and in x i man race, the population of the white, 713.000,000; black race, including the forged and resists rust quite weil parallels the old “rotten borough” of | developed the mechanical skill of a e - B kicking, while those who really have | again. It will do you good :‘e(:"“;\r::;"?;une*‘l;;‘:un'[‘)?lll\:‘::;gnd‘::: é“?n'(;e{;éi:f('\:ychmj‘ryfl,rfin;.r;:‘ro::x"';:;,? Q. What is duralumin ' A K vears gone by in England, unless the | great multitude. SHOOTING STARS. | Somebody is "going o stand up 1 DALiE = SE00, vl ow. o hn,\"l 7‘1‘\_\].;::'?‘;npvé‘r;\;:‘.v“xl;r -patented ::(‘nl)l(-\ are granted representation in| Urban conditions have beefi greatly | % el WA%H]NGTON OBSERVATIOI\S meeting an: expl&lnl\\'h:re“rleh;fl:(l’rl\‘!. lay; Polynesian, American Indian (), | readily relled. atemped, diawn o onsress in accordance with the|affected by the motor car. :Caonges- | BY PHILANDER JOHNSON S is drawn that separates actual numbers in a given congres- ary” from a “progressive,” and define ] tion of traffic has been -occasioned, | - | Skanily, \Eis 16 (s ORcinosnituGuR | e S8 G Doty SEARO,, | - L o L o o ¢ sional district. There is no justice in | but congestion of population has l)eeni Satiety. { BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE | the two classes. Maybe somé-BrIENU| o {rpore is the “Isle of Lost| A. It is an early system of marine. “ situation that gives a vote in the | lessened. The development of subur- | Men used to rave when girls would | woman ('n;\ thurm!:‘ I‘l::e exn;;l;:m:“)‘“‘;‘ol A% e law, the only rule of which that su House ot iRorres 2 = : 1 = for no male has v n S sland, off the coast of | vives being the principle of gene of Representatives to 200,000 | ban areas has been promoted. Styles ‘wait , | Safely ‘may it be predicted that|good sataries are married.” That may|it. Politiclans say that there is more |, A/ Sable_lsland. off the coast of [ ¥ives heing the principle of &encrs people in Vermont, for example, and | of architecture have been affected. | Their turn at barbers’ chairs | Prostient ‘Conidsd has stirsed: up =|Be's repelat i oo oraaat may |l POl A e aoication b} NEAqI et times kn average: “If & cargo be jettis te, 0 400,000 in New York or Michigan.| - Indeed, it is impossible fully to|To get a haircut; but of late | hornets’ nest with his dictum that [of the spinster, wha alibied that tail| the word “progressive” than any ‘t‘gm:";“_u‘i‘:ng:fl}“;’e““:xs“;";" il (A e P et o S L The House of Representatives ceases|trace the effect of motor car develop- | Nobody cares. S = boyes ap0rtt and ot | So ice inen no¥mtiaye stilmateien m ‘*"Z’“h“"(n’:‘i““":“ybf‘: reported Tost on this Island. It is also | benefit of all. = toih : o 2 | pastime for grown-ups st | * % % 0% ere is no copyright of o e ot e A _ 4 . ndes T eprosentative of the peo- | ment on American life. And vet the 4 to blirk should she disclosc | dent flles in the face ot centuries of [\ g oo~ & * % * - i can use it and most everybody does. |KNown as the : (If you have o guestion you wa: ple under such conditions. “horseless carriage” of 31 years ago | Men used to blink should s =¢19%¢{ history and tradition in nssuming that | pgoparope | Souvelle, | ""\',‘:;‘,""h?.’; x # % % = anewered sevd it to The Btas. Inform It is contended by procrastinating |was a joke, the object of ridicule, | A stocking unawares: | position. It underground radio is Per- |pumber ‘of which has just reached| . bk i e R e o e Iyar % Baaun, direcg members of Congress, who must pass But now when she rolls down her hose, | fected, as recent reports would indi Even (he Soelalists and the La ¥ol cause of the astonishment and scorn Washington. reports that rumors are | electric lights”’—E. V. tor, Twenty-first and C streets north-. e r N . | cate, it is certain that the late Si gain cur > letteites in the last campaign sought to| "4 The Electrical World for Au-|west. The only charge for this serr he leapportionment law, that the |of policemen, viewed as a freak and | Nobody care: { Izank Walton has been impelled to|go '\ CTNent 1, Darls that Ambassa- | axe it for thelr party's own use.|gusi 5. 1888, describes the electric ice is 2 cents in stamps for retus 3 Jonsptution is not violated by the |ordered off the streets. Its inventor | mp. chorus girl who showed her knee|turn in hls grive by e renterial | linquish " his * post for reasons of | (NerebY ralsing a storm of protest|plant of the Hotel Ponce de Leon. St. postage.) & n = 7 1 ) ons : ssives. An ! ;:‘ l(';,ax the direction is permissive | lived to see its triumph. Would thrfll the front-row chairs. | Ty of ‘eourse; devoted ~The Com e o Separture cEMoliEaR 1%« hoses filing thiC yon an never | & . er than mandatory. But if not in | Since there is nothing left to see, { pleat Angler,” from cover to cover,|n.. |l,1|\,\(n\p b P e e i e s he letter, at least in the spirit, a con- | - tinuation of After Easter Monday the packers Nobody cares. to disputing the theory just enunci- | |regrets. But it isassured that the Am- | cause France many to be a reactionary., He knows there Editors of U. S. Favor Plan the present condition | ated by Mr. Coolidge. Perhups there |Joatadn: o) : are such things. but tieey must he in cha 1l s -~ 3 i 0] 1 be replaced by a man e v violates the Constitution. Twice the | Prococd 10 take charge of the eE¥s a8 |, fanity would make us quail is no more pertinent passage in the | toward. whom France has contracted | Ne. Other ~Party—they _are. not i | o . 3 entire membershi HBORL - Ihe's baxd:bolled yariemated |5 ot T wares, | ¥hole book than this: no slight debt—Gen. Pershing, com: | Pl (4] nternationa AW fonip Of the House has | oguct i only a lure to Inspire con.| When showmen brought their wares. | Angling deserves commenda-. | mandes.inchief of the A facm Sl e g fieen ¢lected since the lust census waw| B o M ST e B 2R They've put s0 much of it on sale, tions. It s an art worthy the |quring the wen: S| Politieal reports from Towa convey vompleted, and a new House is to be clected again next vear, under the Apportionment made in accordance with the 1910 census. ———— i ————— After the egg rolling on the White House lawn comes a little “log rolling * among the more remote rural com- Nobody cares. When into an excess we fall In life's affairs, This is the answer, after all: knowledge and practice of a wise man. * ox ok ok Herbert Hoovér and John Garibaldi | rzent, both members of the Coolidge cabinet, probably are America’s most ring the war.” If L/Europe Nou: velle is well informed, the questios R Gen. Pershing's futiire employment | have @ “white hope would seem to he cleared up. The | dential nomination in the person of | Secretayyship of War and the presi.| 2dwin T. Meredith, former Secretary | dency of a great industrial corpora.|of Agriculture. lowa Democrats are | tion ‘arq jobs into which Dame Ru- |said to believe that neither the Smith the information that Towa Democrats for the presi. | Codification of American tional law. as proposed by American Union, is viewed with favor by many newspapers of the United States, although there are some mis- interna- | nooga News. the Pan- | American spea “When an enlightsneg. s ‘frankly.’ as did D-% Enrique Molina at Montevideo,” th! ews contends, “he is very likely & direct our attention to the encroschin ¥ e < sy Neboly Cagos’ ['celebrated anglers. European states. [mor recently has draftad poo or the McAddo factions will ever be |givings over the possibilities involved, | manner in which we have expandecs mwi;\_\ .'x'\'rlhlt:ns must remain un.| ™Y <1 ¥ i B | men long have fished—in trout P able to nominate their candidate and |and several editors are doubtful about |the Monroe doctrine. As Dr. Moling ived until the public can be per.| e Trials. streams as well o3 In troubled olitieal | 5 ¢oforance of teachers of fnter. | that the nomination is more than|tne attitude of the Latin American |suggests. this has operated fo mana suaded o {ake as much interest jn| Bconomy in shoes is commended.| . oo Sl S e [ waters, Barly Grey of Fallodon (or- | A conference of teachers likely to go to the West. Mr. Mere- | nations. The union offers for submis- | the realization of pan. Americanism ta R o i 1 A base: bodn: soiled anto plo. A & a merly Sir Edward Grey) is Great Brit. [Datlonal Jlaw ar ated subjects | 4iin had been invited by the McAdoo [sion to the American nations 30 con- |most Impossible. tWe have thown an ¥ o ther e high beow econamisti| BEOEKOEY 5 P | he must meet in silence. ain's most passionate angler. s [ 71 be held in Washington from April | jhep fn Towa to attend the Jefferson | ventions drafted by @ committee rep. | unwilllnbocss (o recognize the part i @ they take in the demonstrations of | turesqueness. To “’r"e"’ 0ot would | .Xot always in silence,” said Sena- | book on “Fly-Fishing,” published in o Swarthme T Minnesota. Vas- | 2V dinner in Kansas City. but his |resenting the American Institute of | nershin of Latin Americs s aucn he sporting editor and the police re- | be only @ slight step further. tor Sorghum. “Occasionally the grand | 1899, s still a_classic. M. Aristide | yop P50 0n Nal0t Tilinois, Clark, Bow. | friends advised him to fight shy. of | International Law. to be debated this | community of natlons on a basis of Torter SoH i e ol Briand. who near!_\' hecame D"";"‘@Y‘ ton, Missouri, Pittsburgh and ‘Stan. | What they expected might be an effort | year at n};! meeting ’nf international | equality.”” Dr. Molina. who is dean of — ey In time the Senate may insist on a | | of France agaln this week, 20es fish- | ford are among the universities and | on the part of McAdop supporters to |Jurists at Rio de Janeiro. | the University ‘of Concepcion. Chile Practical politicians have about reached the conc lusion that a banquet, physical examination to ascertain whether an administrative appointee Musicians. The frogs are singin’ by the crick ing as French newspaper correspondent who heard the President’s fishing views at entangle Mr. Meredith in their net. Democratic politicians\who do not | think that Mr. McAdoo' should be colleges that will be represented by speakers. From Harvard there will be Dr. Manley O. Hudson, Bemis pro. The comprehensive character of the proposed covenants impresses the Kansas City Journal, which believes created a different sort of impression upon the Sioux City Journal, believes he is antagonistic to both pan which however ial and. reviy legislative favor. In great elation. the White House observed. ' hope | o, Gt 7 o ted or that he could be as long { they “meet every conceivable situa-|Americanism and the Monroe doctrine e e :“ and. reviving, cannot |18 entitled to S._‘»‘_‘ ot g"’;d they haven't learned the trick | nobody will cable them to Paris, sfi:fifi;"'.};‘:”}i‘#:g,“;og‘w ‘;)';‘:e;"‘)"‘,’ o e amith 1o o ecandidate for ing |tion, If such an effort is made in the | “The South Americans who agree with ¢ e n 1o decide any .urgent it ecial Avation 2 Or s ookt {“';':,:1;:! ‘;l“;:wg‘r-‘"x"“‘::“;"‘\_‘:”yg“_"“‘\:;r ment of International Law.” Dr.|nomination, are amazed at the perti-|SPirit of a sincere desire for peace.”” | Dy, Molina,” declares the Journal or two ago in which he extolled fish Hudson,” who "had a good deal to do | nacity of the McAdoo followers in In the same view the Los Angeles Ex- “certainly do not know the American — . i 2 press declares: “If aceptable they will 3 = o s —e—— It is ddmitted as a notable fact.that | - Jud Tunking says maybe the reasod [ ing as an aid to dlear thiniing. He (M1t HS SEkinal Uraft of the scheme | keeBine the McéSco boom slive. ‘fcreate ‘an entirely hew. Toutual. re- | Book tha Uinee Bbter vams s Copymg Coxey. |the United States is backward in|so many criminals get by is that the | intimated that the contemplation in- Secrteary Hughes proposed th:l nl'l’w who think Gov. Smith an impossibility sponsibility between the nations of tnp‘w,\m,,,can business, but trade the T 'buin - Ledoux, perhaps better known as “Mr. Zero,” a leader of the !inemployed, proposes to emulate Jacob Coxey next Winter. In a speech At a dinner in Brooklyn he outlined plans which is now forming to head an army of 100,000 out-of-work- ers from Boston Common in a march commercial aviation, as well as mili- tary. We are far behind the leading nations of Europe in the application of air travel to the transportation of passengers and freight. One reads with interest and envy the accounts of the regular lines using the airways carrying goods and persons with dis- patch and more than average safety police are so busy reading detective stories. Temperamental Demonstration. The artist has small sentiment In playing to the gallery. He mostly uses “temp'rament” To grab a raise of salary. duced by waiting for bites was the re- flective mood of which there is too little in public life * ok ok ok For some inexplicable reason the chair occupied by Warsen G. Harding at cabinet meetings still stands in a neglected corner of the cabinet room in the White House executive offices. It bears the usual brass tablet—“The United States should enter the World | are puzzled over the activity, recently Court, take strong issue with Sen-|renewed. of the Smith boomers for ator Borah. _Hudson contends that|1928. Neither of these two factions the 700 or 800 international treaties | can understand why either of the two on file with the League of Nations |suggested candidates can overlook the and the dozen advisory opimions al-|lesson of the last Democratic national ready rendered by the World Court | convention, or lose sight of the un- comprise “an adequate groundwork | derlying facts which ruled the action for that tribunal. - He does not think | of that convention. the Nation need to wait for a formal % xE codification of international law, de- Americas.” The new idea of American union travels the sume road, but goes much farther than W. J. Bryan, as Secretary of State, ventured with his proposal of treaties of peace and arbi- tration.” The Worcester Gazette has misgiv- ings. “If we tle ourselves up -losely Wwith our neighbors to the south,” sug- gests the Gazette, “‘we may be under- taking responsibilities which may later world over is a thing that can be seen as mutually beneficial to its two nec- essary elements. The United States could not possibly injure South Amer icans by selling goods to them which are of unquestioned quality and value, nor by purchasing what they have to sell. Pan-Americanism and the Mon roe doctrine both might stand asaids to Latin America, for which purpose ; : n i al AR d main- 1pon Congress in December. The pur- A’ Concedisl Privile President, March 4, 1921." But no- prove arduous. With political <] they. hiave -boen. designed an : ; : ge. . . . The latest suggestion current in political condi. : e o fo stege & Wemonattation to|betwedn grast cltios of GreapsBHRN| .. ;jerstend’s ousiimukht. s oo yo A Laednlt Lollowlie, the R Democratic political circles s - that | tlons so unstable in that region if I e *wox o force the enaci 3 A replc oL & R : s andidates should mutually magine crops of dif- / et S e ool s f:“:i’]‘;‘;' in sight, however, | Bill dealing off the bottom of the | sumably the chair some day will be| “The two Van Sweringens.” as the | [iose candidaies Should mulually | foulties in the future. | 1t may bethat| A resemblance between the pro deck. turned over to the Harding Memorial able young Ohio railroad Kings are the very indefiniteness of the Monroe i That was tried out in the last pre- posals and the League of Nations is If Ledoux will but read the story | from our condition of backwardness.| .1l .. vou mentioned it re.|ASSociation. but at ‘the moment it |known, have come to Washington for convention fight, but Without success, | 40Ctrine s an advantage to us, at|seen by the Portland Oregon Journal. of the Coxey invasion of Washington | News reports describe what is sald| . \.4 Cactus Joe. *Bill's mighty | *"21t8 @ Claimant. the Nickel Plate merger hearings be- | 073 aven those Who sponsored the re. | 125t for.the present. “The principles upon which the fore the Interstate Commeree Com- Fack 1 3 : : DR league is based are the principles on ek un the 90s he will perhaps fina|to be the initial movement in the|y;nq ana generous, but he's sensitive | Britain has never sont (o Washing. | Mission. "< The brothers are both B s S oo R Ko which the American league would he reason for modifying, or it may be most forward step in comymercial avi-| . o 5. o o playin’. We never no-{ton a more democratic Ambassador | Pachelors. “They make their home in based,” explains the Oregon paper. bandoning, his plan. For the “Coxey Army” was one of the most lamentable fizzles that ever occurred In this coun- 'ry. Coxey had announced that he would lead an army of 100,000 ation which this country has taken. Acting under recent legislation, Post- master General New has issued regu- lations governing the letting of con- tracts to transport mail by air. Un- tice his dealin’ off the bottom now an’ then, 'cause it's the only chance he has to win enough to maintain his self-respect.” than Sir Esme Howard, King George's present envoy. This week Sir Esme lined up with a throng of a thousand American Easter vacationists, to await his turn for a handshake with cessful. The friends of both of these suggested candidates renewed their respective booms as soon as the elec- tion was over, and there is no visible sign of diminution ‘of their efforts. * k% % one of the suburbs-of Cleveland with three spinster sisters—an unusual household of single blessedness. The Van Sweringens have one . brother who is married. He ranks as the least successful of the three. Which The effort to establish the associa- tion &f American republics is regarded by the Kalamazoo Gazette also as im- plying necessity for a substitute for the Monroe doctrine and as “a radical departure for the United States, which “The purpose of each is to outlaw war. The purpose of each is to pro- vide for a concert of action to prevent conflict. The purpose of each Is to provide for peaceful settlement of dis ] . The pur- to President Coolidge at the White Z ¢ in the Monroe doctrine constituted {t. | Putes through arbitration 3 . 5 - ~ Hikse GMoek. 2 vas | Woman-haters probably will adduce| The contest for the -United States|self- the shepherd of the Wes pose of each is to protect the terri | asl:llm;lon for the purpose of mak-|der the law, in addition to _cnrrylng Youth. lll:;u;:m%::s D}‘.h A‘A]Rbegsaa:og‘;::\: as an argument I favor of cellbacy. | senatorship In New York next Sear | terid R“erflng lmom: Am::::;: e ity otia ey 4 i Ing & demonstration for the enact.|mall, contractors on air-mail ‘routes|, peach blossom delicate, fair, Ruished Canadian educationalist, who o . (Copyright, 1925.) may be enlivened by the candidacy of | sentiment, the Kalamazoo paper adds, | power.” men; of good-roads legislation to give, Wil be permitted to trnnspo;l tpa:scin- Met the withering frost came to Washington with'300 school. - a wox’rlmndyé\(ll:: Martha Van Rensse. {cectaln hints dropped: from time to I::n,‘:n‘f:"‘; ssnfaf.‘-mpi:f s in reglonal employment to people vork. | gers, express packages and freight. i i teachers from the Dominion.” Ambas- | gy, . . 5 aer, hea ) k State Col-| time by less friendly South Americans | a8 ; Times were harpd indouzlhe‘:: wx:rk s The n:w pror:c( xfto be strictly a S "h '.mew (At hesrulttshonta sadors, by tradition, have the right Hlts Electnc nghts lege of Home Economics at Cornell,| might be taken as an Indication that |an ultimate world organlwtl?‘n, Rh. KT sal 2 Bk @ : g ear of way straight to the presidential Creek Park | being proposed. In 1923 the Na-|the sheep may prefer the shelter of | ferring to slighting remarks about the any idle in the United States. Coxey | “made-in-America” undertaking. Con-| g be finally lost. presence, but on this occasion Sir In Rock Creel ark | tional League of Woman Voters|the pack to the protection of the|Monroe doctrine from some Sout started from Massillon, Ohio, with |tractors must be American citizens Esme insisted on taking pot luck with named her as one of America’s|shepherd.” The New Haven Register | American countries when 1}P‘|e ke-z;v:': perhaps 1,000 men. He reached Wash- |and it must be shown that at least | Yet it bravely smiled on through the |the schoolmarms and the other Yan- greatest living women. Woman voters | concedes that it may take several|of Nations was formed, the Beac % by i kee patriots and taxpayers. Near by | To the Editor of The Star: othing is im| ible for | v iron out the covenants and |2dds: “They betrayed some irritation ington with less than 200 miserable |15 per cent of the stock of corpora- Spring P pay o4 think that nothing years to and R o . o Laan =0 Inberaliel & B £ e was Representative Hamilton Fish,| Rock Creek Park on a n':ht when|women in politics in the future, as|then secure their adoption by the|at the idea of the United States exer- t ri trol. Only| Till in blight it must fal p tectorate over rampers, mostly hoboes who had|tions is in American control. Only g , ; jr., at the head of a big delegation [the moon is full possesses an inde- | recent political events have demon-|Senates of. -the several countries, |eising & paternalistic proi ectora er ioined the ranks for the sake of free |aircraft manufactured in the United|In its life that gay bloom was the|of bobbed-hair constituents from the |scribable beauty. The light and shade | strated. “However.” says the Register. “this|South American nations. I.:\\ever. food on the way down, practically all | States may be used and the service thing twenty-sixth district of New York. |on breaking waters, the gracefully J3evsy much has been accomplished and never [ seems now that they realize more of the original st vl il be under direct control of th That was finest of all ok ok Ik leaning birches, surrounded by som- : can be forgotten—plain legal agree- | Keenly the advantage of = regional Mot Il e ek be linder \divedtio e : Girl clerks who remain in the Gov. | ber “templed hills* presents a scene Hard to Keep ’Em. ments have been drawn by Jurists and understanding which, shuil be solely v e route. 0! ice partment. v Vi Imost ethereal: by diplomats, an these agree-| under - i : " % ernment service at Washington after | & e not by “dip} 3 g it 5 What happened to Coxey and his be-| The best wishes of the country for We lays down de rule,” said Uncle | i1 ov"cot married .are .m,,:‘.,., pter. Man’s conflicting 'electric lights ments are not only brief but mean | fected. The world ‘probsm ‘wfll ot p draggled “cohorts” in Washington is|success will go with this expansion | Eben, “dat pleasure must be unprofita- | sonnel evils with which the Coolidge lmewly in{-t:lle:) hl‘ve Just lbou:!ob- From the New !er:“!;enwl'flbu:e;d -‘ ¥ ”'fi‘fithm‘ other than camouflaged ba- zrm;; (c:;l‘ur::gl:im;t‘:\!fi e } i 5 ali " dedn’ | economy brigade i restling. iterated this charming nature effect, Sir. Charjes_ ham, - who' ea nalities. » v poervs i history. He wag arrested for trespass |of the air mail service to include the | ble. 1f folks could make a liviy haRTYer 1N sy Heard & sAGFEy- qoip | a¥ dny one"can textIFy who has TITden | malas in America to drink tea, doesmt| A handicap of “overreaching tac:|arrive at that stage the preliminary at the Capitol Grounds along with Carl Byowne, B® first lieutenant or carrying of freight de passengers. No doubt the publiec”yill be quick to cross-word puzzles wed hard work an’ quit b about them. An F street sheik is said Lo have sighed: “All the girls with in the park recently; § ¥. H. HARRISON, know how hard it is to keep a maid long enough to teach her anything. ties” in the sideration, is an important con- ng to the Chatta- probably will be separate units ip &he Old and New World.”