Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 6

6 1t HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, AWGUST 21, 192 il I e S —— WHY FISH OF SEA ARE BEING TAGGED THE EVEN With Sunday ING orning STAR Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY..... August 21, 1925 tion fs held by the La Follette people and has been for years, the other Re- Dbublican faction, generally called the “stalwarts,” 18 intent upon wresting the party control from La Follette. 1f this faction cannot win in the party wants @ chance In used in the waters of this country. Yet, despite the scrutiny of the Fed- eral agents, steamboat disasters con- tinue to occur from time to time. Boflers explode, fires develop and spread through lack of proper safe- guards. Many hundreds of lives have THIS AN BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. D THAT By Lewis Radcliffe Deputy Commissioner, U. & of Fisherie Bureau ANSW ERS TO QUESTIONS BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor | Primary, then it o X Q. What is meant by a scratch|from the average cow hide?—N.W. G; oz el | the election, with an independent can- | been lost in the United States from n:y'.'."'h:'&def.".f’flff?.'.i.‘:". Mpper R0 (Jeass, mfi%‘ffl: :4;1‘:;‘;";- his white} More than 30,000 cod, pollock, had- [ WiK?— L A. In 1923 76 per cent of the pleces = E = _ 20 o % 3 c] d lown. A. It is a wig which covers only | went Into production of shoe leather: The Evening Star Newspaper Company | didate. Bven If this Independent can-|this cause. In some cases it 18 KNown | ¢hat they were tired even of reclining [ “But remember this, that by means [49¢k and mackerel have been tugged || o6, &0} The cow hide usually eut into shoes Business Oflice didate were unable to win himself, he | that the laws have been deliberately | on cushions. . |0f the fault of today your affairs |G CAGHM BEEPS O e rdIng to . | split along the backbone, and the Nell 4,55 gnl Ponslvania Avee | might poll so many votes that the [broken by sending Into service unsafe| WHat shall we do'now for sport?” |must necessarily be In a4 worae con- | [0 EREONG WHers At (8] Q. Tn “beloved” a two syllable o mather s made i what s termed Chicago OMce. Tower Building. Democratic nominee would be the vic- [ craft to avoild the cost of repairs or r o dition for the future. The first and Fisheries. We tag our automobiles, ) < v sides, the average side about 15 feet Buropean Office: 10 Regent St.. London, 'We might go practice at the arena | worst evil is that there arises a % ol A, It can be either. making the average hide 36 square nRland tor in a threecornered race, which |replacement or loss of time and|with the gladiators,” answered Dron- [hubit of neglect; and then a habit |°UF 408, and even our babies. Occa- s s feet. The ordinary height man's shos ‘The Evening Star. with the Sunday marn. | WOUld shake the La Follette organiza- | patronage. g:f“ lazily 1ifting himself on his el- [of postponing effort, and constantly ;l%r:;,lh‘r"“‘;:!;z:ver;e::az;s:z':‘:sv:nf:; fi }r‘\hhltli:-\ Soamancos akes approximately 314 feet to the Ik edition, is delivered by carriers within | tion to its very foundatons. These occasional accidents, 80| %Gerving my gladiator friend, is not | Prq T stnAting as to one's SUCCEsses | cquse. Weo are also conversant with | £oods used in colonfal time Dol anddow, Shose! o oxfordel tike. {5 i e mt, MidT iy "0 fends | Already reports come from Wiscon- | costly in terms of lite, are not, a8 & fon duty in the pits today,” replied hotahe En Eaon: ¥1bird banding as a means of finding & Slhol ol saliile) of, WISH0ecHiindde | i he. han. vou oot “ay the averaze Telephone Maio 5000 Lol K"?,:’ by mail or | Gin that McGovern is expected to file |rule, followed by proper penalties Titus. “And, besldes “}m-:lv:;;l:)r‘m)’ “Now If procrastination as to any- :’:",'D"r 'v"{:r:"l’:g“ufflm‘;",*")er"c‘]}’;fifl"“x' her twilled or plain. would e 3.3 fect, making it possibie carrier at the end of each month as an independent, so as to be eligible |upon those who are guilty of know- » s thing is advantageous, it must still X i . How should pine be trimmed to |10 cut 12 pairs of men’s uppers out 5 P - o that has to do therewith. be more advantageous to omit alto- | Practical joke, or for some other (oers Yadgariar of the finished cow hide. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. to make the race for the Senate even ingly taking chances. Any ship “It is true, Titus; that those crude gether; but If it is not advantageous, reason, an unknown person living A. In trimming the main thipg is Maryland and Virginia. if he does not win the Republican |owner or lessee who sends a vessel ?"(f“f'n are but monuments to the | why do you not take pains all the :wt 80 ‘{‘ar distant from Cape Cod has |, " ,+" it the terminal bud, as this| \\\‘:m is the mennllfl{K ‘{al the Daily and Sunday. ...1 yr.. $8.40: 1 mo. ; i ; Ny 5 3 esh. A een slipping rubber bands over the |15 7 s T8 nanie “Mononganela 2 W DAy oniy SV TR AN tomination. 1f the ‘stalwasts =eC U [LHE Service, espdcially for SEYIRE | “Youitalle for aitithe worln ke ola | MR L n ey teday sata Bitus, . [Heads or Hodies of matltersl Thik|whr e pejtree A tirectoot teel A, Itis from e Inaian “Mensur Stinday ity LUTFEIsTa0il were strongly together in Wisconsin, | passengers, that is not in first-class | Bpictetus,” lnughed Titus. A flash of | uyyher 't (hanzs *Casked . Fpletotus. [MAN of mystery, and his reason for | e s year = gehilli,” meaning “river with the Stat the strategy perhaps would be for Mc-jcondition and that does mnot fully|inspiration came into his eyes. “Ought you not to take proper paina |this practice of several years, is still & 7 sliding banks.” iabgggesdiegor g Govern to file as an independent and |meet the requirements of Govern-|, 1 tell you what,” he continued. |,y o' ¢ a secret. When, however, Govern-| Q. What style of architecture is| o what 1 Toonnt P A 170.31000: 1 mo. 8 e riminal | L6t U8 80 heckle old Ep.” I would sing,” said Drondicus, |ment sclentists in the United States,|being used in the Cathedral of st.[. @ JVIat Je meant by a “saving Daily oniv - g7 00: 1 mol60¢ | withdraw from the primary, leaving |ment inspection assumes a criminal| A capital fdes!” shouted Drondi- 3 | o t e 4 el | wage—a. K. inday only - 13 $3.001mol smiling inwardly. They had the old [Canada and other countries face sea|John the Divine in A. Secretary of Labor Davis, § = La Follette and Wilcox to fight it out. | llabllity. ~Prosecution and punish-fcus, “What shall we bait the old chap | fejlow gotng! sickness and other discomforts to|C. B. L. wage discussion, distingished & “sav- Member of the Associated Pri Then, it La Follette wins, McGovern |ment should result, even though no|about? ¥ “Byg why not take proper pains|fusten small strips of metal to glll[ A. The general architectural | i8S FRCnsg ol CISURETENCE S 84T 1Tl Assosiated Pross fs exelysitely et | \ou1d be n a position to call for the |disaster may oceur. A few severs | soma topic to set him going” . " |about 1t?" probed Epictetus. bending|covers or fin or tail of tens of | scheme is fourteenth century Inglish | Zuni: “that it i a wags o 5 Pt o s T o ot otherwise cted: | support of the Wilcox people in the | penalties given in cases where such| The two patricians wers silent tn |® mild stare upon the inwardly- | thousands of cod, mackerel and sal- | Gothic. sures the worker a margin over and Tiad in' this paper and also the local news SpEshiby i6i Sind Mell e 3 thoush without mis. | thought. Thinking, with them. was |mniling Roman. “For there is no|Mon, and continue this at no little| o pleage give a <hort histors of |above the amount required for his and Danlead ,fl".i,".";‘(»h.fl.‘"';f.:":.'rf’:ls'v':‘;;l‘-:»:vml‘ Slection. If Wilcéx should win, Mc-jcraft are used, though without missj "o o easy as it was with Epictetus, |Part of life exempted about which |eXpense, year after vear, there must| joi's Dee, who lived about Isaac New-|Dis family’s subsistence in health and Govern could gracefully step aside for adventure, would insure a more thor- the S ofc philosopher. Since they had pains are not needed. Will you do be a reason, especially in these days anything the worse by taking pains, {0f economies in Federal expenditures s D. ton's time?—P. reasonable comfort the sake of the “regular’ organiza-|ough observance of the law and con- | journeyed from Rome to Nicopolos s A. John Dee was an English math Congestion of Traffic Rules. ot sequently a surer safeguard of he|time had hung heavily on their hands# and the better hy neglect? What _V\fl' can make a census of hogs|ematician and astronomer: born in ({ What is the most {mportant e ki ¥ ” felon. ) o The sports of the Nicopolitan arena |else in life is best performed by|or cattle or estimate the stand of|London on the 13th of.July, 1 He | light on the Atlantic coast?—C. E. T ashington motorists are prof | Personal ambitions, however, enter [ public security. had amused them, especially after |heedless people? Does a smith forge|timber in a forest with reasonable |was educated at Cambridge and spent A. The TLighthouse Service savs £ Ing against the multiplicity of new {into the situation. McGovern, one. ———rm———— they had struck up a personal ac- |the better by heedlessness? Does a|accuracy. We can study beetles, but-|some time studying abroad and that it depends upon what is meant by regulations tuposed on_them In the | time La Follette man and later Bull| Whila nations are adjusting debts | quaintance with several of the more |pilot steer more safely by heedless-| lerflios or bats, thelr habits, growth |Folland. = He returned to Tngland | MWPOriant One of the most danger 1st few months. hey | : 4 . >, , ze's ad. | intellectual of the entertainers. It is |ness?” g ° cycles. These are subjects|and held several offices. After 1 e o ioC S i last fow months. Alihought ‘they )| saanes, dnnotnced long agojHs wold)jshd daxation bisstant (fmlfu; 40| fue that such friendships were | The two Roman youths, as well us[thit We can kee and keep under|he became interested in necromancy | Hatteras, N. C.. and the lightship realize that the office of fhe dir not be bound by the decision of the|Vice to economize may be found | owned upon in the best Roman fami- [the students present, wera non- |Observation. Studies of life In the and his philosophical researches were |Suarding Diamond Shoals is a 1 of traffic is bending every effort regulars’ convention in Oshkosh, | Worthy of studious contemplation the | lies, but in the year 20 A.D. the par | piussed by the firc’of ‘questions and |water and in the depths of the sea |concerned almost entirely with this Dupdrid 1ent solve the many vexing problems faced | (i ected Wi or is Wilcox | World over. ents had lost control of their boys al- |held their peace. Eplctetus con-|are vastly more complex and the|study. He died December, 1608, at| . What is {ha (rafflc on the T ol b Nutii) il e mich sqlecten ivlicos fhjos Lyl os s most entirely. “What are our boysand | tinued taking of a census of cod or mackerel | the age of §1. (R ot reda e e e bas Astlonal, . willing to give way to MeGovern. girls coming to?” lamented the par-| “Do you not perceive that when|has baffled the ingenuity of the — €dbn.. o6 the day ot a big balligi e that too much haste is leading only | ywiin " the stalwarts divided, the| The Dayton, Tenn., trial has made | ents. you have let vour mind loose it Is|scientist. By constructing racks and| Q. How long will a chicken Tive?— | COR™ ©F 5 2ibig; Eame to confusion and bewilderment. chances of La Follette success grow |S0 Widespread an impre LR no longer in your power to call it runwln «ln n‘:m been possible to make l-\T- SREanE ettty ot a th A. On the day of a big athlet Both the boulevard highway plan s alleged ancestral monkey is being in- | Titus and Drondicus, their robes bor- | back, either to propriety or modesty, | counts of salmon ascending a stream| A. he length of Jife of a fowl may | . e .+ "Vala. 7.661 vehicles pa ; and the exnetiments beine contiot ] DT vn:;u, various wflun}: of the map |1€red with purple, arose in their youth |or moderation? But you do every- |t the spawning grounds and by |be as long as 10 vears Sitois, The v oo et : EpE Sha ——trms L 5 from the low reclining places, and set | thing at haphazard; you merely fol-|close ohservation of conditions over Q. How manvy employes has the |fic of 1.393 vehicles came between 6 at the intersection of Fourteenth Polar Exploration. 4s a business hooster. forth with one accord for the marble [low your inclinations.” @ Deriod of vears to determine how | - ¥ 4 'S 1o 1 Corporation?—T. | and 7 p.m street and Pennsylvania avenue have R TR porch where Epictetus held forth. many fish may be taken by the et RAleanaeeto PR s Szt : Published accounts have it that As th e they dlscassen * oo % canner and h 3 e been cited as cases in point. Not only = = T < they went along they discusse iner and how many should be per- - 1 TeARis CounTEy &t o it et st B e toe | Bent B MonNiilee Bus Biile G080 & TIVIES SRt RS shot to death |\ 15,5 toplcs which they thought | “To what, then, O Epictetus, am 1| mitted to ascend the river to inure L R o e anston oriats belleve that thero ure oo || he airplane as 4 vehicle for polar | the street. This kind of press cen- | would “'start the philosopher going." | to direct my pains?” asked Drondicus, |a_proper seeding of tha mnwmnz‘}; e LN B S Y ety spsaktie, el sovn many the arterial highways, but z e sorship invariably proves as ineffectual | An idea to Epictetus was like 4 flame | humbly enough grounds. Rut salmon may travel for | " > Iy s At comnoosed. SLISite that they were installed before the [€XPloration, and that much of hist o %" 0 qe applied to a forest. “Why, in the first place. to those |miles aiong the coast and be sub-| Q. How long has The Hague been | Bate. in the sence ot povernment o traffic departm: had the proper |hoPe is pinned to the dirigible airship From the primal idea came forth | universal maxims which you must al- | ject to attack by the fishermen at|the capital of {he Netherlands™G. F. | nation, may correctiy e called f ¥ B o 7 ared |IN @ message to the National Geo- R ks e many {deas, o that in no time at all | ways have at hand; and not sleep, or | 1 point or 10 points. A. The Hague in the eixteenth |tional state. The term wol ’ marking equipment. It is declared | 5 i 3 . Having seen the K. K. K. unmasked | the famous philosopher was in a veri- | arise, or drink, or eat, or converse P - ¢ Stad Ve that the “stop" signs painted on the | Sraphic Society he says that Arotic 1.5l ihlaze, Sendine o bi wisdome i} vt S : * % % century bacame the seat of the Stad-|to a government such as our: @ ™ signs pail it Y o CUCl 1o public turns with unabated inter- | ! aze, sending sdom in | without them.” quoth Epictetus. hab-| The tageing of fish has been found | holder of Holland, and has remained pavement are totally inadequate to|Work is extremely hazardous in heav- X a b e huge quantities at every sentence. { PY 10 be able to tell agaln some of the | o . P EETH 8 peen found |, . seat of the government Q. Does any one ever die of asthma” gulato traffic properly oS ate P hatiai b donaL | 9% 0 tng: celibary heRuty patato. Now, there was no gainsaying that | great Stolc principles. "h;:m"gémsfl"l’fl‘;‘el“‘mde‘""jnfl - i N = regulate affi properly. ¥ % p 2 3 f N . ¢ n their e study. Ex- - 9 . 1 1, g S N many of the younger men of Nicopo. That no one {8 the master of a . 2 < y Q. When monograms are used| he Public Health Service says In regard to the “laboratory” of ing places aro uncertain, and caches| “TE RIS TN His often played upon this liking of | other's will perlence Nas shown that the tags|should the initiab of the last name | thai asthma ls given as the cause of department, at Fourtcenth street and |of food and gas cannot be relied on. e i s e ey ~.,)<:( Ep.” as théy called him, for the| *“That it is in the will alone that l’;\:z;“? Sfl:er::? ;e(‘u:‘lely. r'lrvle{mh}lv appear in the center, or in natural | deat Howeve sthmatic peopla > Tvas AN, torists feel | He says that lighter-than-air ma- i B i spoken word. good and evil lles. 3 ckened part of the|grder?—A. H usually die from some other internal ey ylvania avenue, MOLMSs fe0l | hines can du the work and should dg | FECOENIZe the fact that they need him | ~ Epictetus did like to talk. He ad- | " “No one, therefore, is my mastes | t2il or the end of the bony £ill cover, | "'A. This is a matter of cholce.|cause, such as heart trouble, pneu that new plans aro being tricd out | s can do the work ¢ CTHAIE busines mitted it himself. Heo was rather | either to procure me any good or to|Pehind the eve. For salt-water fishes | Often the letters lend themselves 1o | miomis, ot 2 before the old and adopted ones have | it at the earliest opportunity. 3y wordy, he told himself, at times, but |involve me in any evil; but I alone |® metal such as monel, which will|gne or the other with better effect and . been thoroughly assimilated, pointing | The airplane has had two chances| s e Saiiah Channel 1a| "tUL biz words wero words of wisdom | have the disposal of myself with re st prode. must be used. The fish | balance. When the initial of the sur-| Q. How large an estate s Sagamors s e i e t wimm! 2 s| —for were they not founded on the |gard to these things e handled with extreme care|name is in the center, it is usually | Hill" T. S, OUOUTiaT nefQue tho Soublemniatl T S ork, with Amundsen and| /" ") of endeavor in which | Immortal wisdom of such great Stoic | “Since these, then, are secured to |In tagging and returned to the water | larger than the other ones A embraces about 80 acres. had been in effect two weeks a revolu- | MacMillan, and the gas-bag airship feminine achievement has not equaled | {€achers as Zeno, Rufus, and upon | me, what need have I to be troubled |Unharmed or else the sclentist's la- G & 2 tonary turning scheme was to be the |has not been tried. This is an ex- | PHIPRS A P00 *|such other great minds as Socrates |about externals? What tyrant i for- | bors have been futile. The locality| Q Where does a snake's tail be-| @ =~ Are American battles :Hared ST T e ; at of the . and Homer? midable? What disease? What pov- |in Which the fish is released is care- | 8in’—M. B. among the decisive battles of the J:ée" ‘fxumn ’!‘ “:' {‘:{&::«Z;D:li"h = TL: m-’:d;nnd O “Well, what shall we ask Epictetus | erty? What offense?” g tiilly zecoraed With tletig number| A- The Department of Aswiculturs|woridz L. J. . would seem to be a wise move | Vi some layman wo sit in a .1about?” jogged Titus, as they went| <«But I have not pleased such a |and other information. says that the part of the snake bac A. Historians disagree on the list on the part of the traffic director’s | rocking chair and make any observa- T“‘:&"“’;’e"“““‘o‘;‘ ::L“"(_“l";fi‘tmx..ng, each holding his toga tight | oner popped up Titus. boldly A weekt, ‘month. or a_venr or|Of the body cavity is the beginning of | of battles that have turned tho dests [ flice to take heed of these protests,|tions containing a single note of sug- | congestion because he facs around him, in the latest Roman fash- | * “Is he your concern, then? Is he | more later the flsherman recaptures|the tail. The length of the cavitynies of a race; but two have been se- Noueh sou el el i >f BUB- | hany motorists will feel obliged to{ion. The boys rather prided them-|your conscience: - one of these “scientific messengers ot | Varies with the snake. 160ten by Comrach Conbentit-om Aasrs even though some of them may not |gestion, but it does seem that landing | B80S PR ES B G0 T L | selves on “showing these Nicopolitans | Y% Xq s San o LanC essinger ot - e information | 1GAT history. These are the Victors appear to be well founded. Co-opera- |places might be found for planes. gy a thing or two.” “Why, then, do vou trouble your-|States Bureau of Fisheries the tag, bf,'{,“h?”mz""mkfflek ('-rf,?‘ m(«“(’,. | of the Americans over Burgoyne at tion of the motorist is essential for |if there is any land, and that plane 78" e iWell, let's see,’ mused Drondicus. | gelf any further about him?" locality of recapture, weight and|" A The following information has |S2réloga and the battle of Gettysburs. any traffic reform, and should not bs [bases ought to be created. It would — = Titge " ¢ think of a thing,” lamented | ' “He is thought to be of some con- | lengthi. for which he receives the mod-| bean received from the Knifs and| Q. When is tie mational flag of an- endangered by too many regulations |seem that mooring masts and hangars| YOUng Robert La Follette does not | iy yove: T've got it,” cried Dron- | **3f&R°G FePucd Titip, subsiding. |ect rewnrd of 23 cents. The return|Fori Club: “The Knife and Fork Club | other nation flown at the foremast of placed on the already overregulated | will have to be built for any balloon |0 0 faT in his political sentiment | gicus. *“We are taking & 1ot of Daing | who think. him st caimiy spats | the seientist mam g .gs Brings to]is a dinner club meeting on call in the |an American vessel>—C. E. M. motoring fraternity. ship that goes out for Arctic explora- |38 0 Tegard the third party move- | to think up & good topic, are we not?” | Epictatus, continuing ¥ SPEO| tance. They tell him whethes the fah Sons ;Sa:‘hfln;{(»»r?-s:m&i-x‘;{::" p‘r‘l'“"&v b e R e EE e shi or Arctic = a family hefrloom to be pre.| “We certainly are,” agreed Titus. Rt T have One whs S : (Lo Sre fibihaveias and after-dinner speak-|and entering a foreign port & ship Liven the consclentious and law-ftion. How a gas-filled, textile-skin '\:’r"{‘ed"t‘l M 2 “THignlebiiinl €Ak Biplotetnsito talic | picase to whom L met bt whoos | apeia e M) tas Inf or e ro e Jome "personage of national im | fiies the flag of the country to which abiding driver will rebel if he feels |ship will bear temperature lower than | {10 us about taking pains! Iisiva oherio | climes a from the icebergs and | Boriace The e e e ia hre |it 18 Eoing cn the forward mast. For hat new rules are being placed on |anything known in the skies through R ¥ . “He has intrusted me with myself, { colder Arctic currents. Thus, he ob- | regularly incorporated and all the el Satsie ey i S o] him with such haste that it is almost |which dirigibles have flown is a ques-| 17 lending money Uncle Sam may | ml::l']' u;‘fl‘l’“afefl;lfll‘::a;mxi m:“z’:;‘:‘a{"l made my will subject to myself | tains corroborative evidence of when [clubs are enjoying national affiliation. | i} qa[_j",m};f g L;Zn‘ l:a\':n.k i v SRR n 3 » e 8 | alone. e fi atures r a ag 7 r subordinate | xew Yorl = impossible for him to keep pace with | tion, and, according to explorers’ ac. |P® excused if m"‘““‘" he d“:f’ 3 101 (o two were formally seated on a| ~This law hath God ordained, who | os s ob ?}'\:,r:,,_‘;,};:.,mfif\{'l,l'h:r.;:: We grant charters to the subordinate | New York and also upon entering \em, while 'me other kind of driver, | counts, the Arctic is a place where ncr!vit( a military prospectus as marble seat on the mottled marble | says, ‘If you wish for good, recelve it |and 'other ’interesting facts. - The 3 Sondon ) The UniigdiBuoer st who obeys few regulations anyway, |paq storms rise quiokly and last long, | #eCUrity: porch. rom yourself number of recaptured fish affords ug| @ Is Mme. Hegermann. who rom the ste Suist “Tatigh oft auy attampt €0 e Y long. e e “Taking pains is a great deal of | Epictetus ceased. Winds from the | s reliable ind‘,f as to whether the|Wwrote “The Sunnyside of Diplomatic| (1wrars on your mind? You wish i hote das 6l the el o Most of the Pole-reaching plansare| . = 7 P 0T Ut is en. |trouble,” demurely suggested Titus,|sea ruffled his noble white beard. He |ficherman Is draining too heavily his | Life,” stiil ltving?—M. K. C. to be positive before you go ahead. more 1a Bloode. | [iasaniupon the/dash principle. Seize : winking broadly to the remainder of |bowed his head, indicating that the |eamiial etook St A Mme. Lily de Hegermann-Lin-|30. e Star , : It is unfortunate that thi y deavoring in frenzied agitation to . : apital stock and thus endangering il al Well, The Star wili tell you: what you unate that this situa- |, bir of fair weather, dash to the|de2voring agitation the puplis. 3 session for the diy was ended. 14he tuttte cinol dencrone is still alive St 0 hnoto and piue Sol st e n has arise 5 g eft-ha urr “When you cease to take pains for Among the silent ils who troo & Fihe o e - ocees 7\ on ! has arisen. Director Eldridge and | poje and get back to a place of safety | 16871 how to make a lefthand turn | little while, 30 ot fancy that you | ed out, Titus and Drondicus were e |, Because of the success of fish tag-| Q. Has humidity anything to do|2efore you proceed. Our Washington Assistant Director Moller. are striving | \ior a1l s Henry Ford s enjoving the stately | e 3 FAOIRLS L8 izt S| ging In revealing the life story of |with ki foodstuffs?—V. I | bureau can answer any question o : - with all speedl A comprehensive ex- may recommence whenever vou ' silent as any Tl 3 e i fact propounded to it. Here is the to solve Washington's traffic prob-| 1000 ey o A oth +|and secure measures of the old-fash- ™! fishes, Norwegians are now tagging| A. The higher the humidity is the | fact propo 3t Here is the ems and have been working night | e piso s ‘,‘“‘“1" ioned quadrille. Thale oU- I occoibldisd by el fhe Seniiny of muld [ARUESity Cof dWormefion s gma S b e S 8 seem possible on the dash principle. ~ w - ~ shooting darts into the thick blubber |forming on foodstuffs. A low tempera- | /rc¢ education 0 sl dioy, Coidlo They bave made | iomatic exploration is needed, The — e — PA‘ 'S IN (‘OAL (‘OI\TRO‘ ERSY of the whale. The whaler capturing | ture and low humidity are best for|891cly fo serve you. Send in your sreat progress, but perhaps a little | 5 g 3 SHOOTING STARS. one of these huge mammals is ex-|perishable foods and meats. guestion and get the right amswer. less speed for a time may have the |- - F0le has been “dashed.” Peary e £ pected to return the dart with full — Inclose 2 cents in stamps to cover the effect of allowing motorists to “catch up” so that solution of traffic evils may be accomplished with every one pulling together. got there April 6, 1909. Nansen got above the eighty-sixth parallel, less than four degrees, or about 275 miles from the Pole in 1895, and Cogni got BY PHILANDER JOHNSON Attire. They used to say a woman dressed BY WILLIAM ARTICLE V. Among the Government's records P. HELM, JR. commission, “that while one was rob. bing up the gangway the other could data. (Copyright, 1925.) ———— Child Labor Laws and Q. What percentage of raw stock is made into shoe leather? How many ret pairs of ordinary shoes may be cut urn postage. Address The Star In- formation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. C.) i T N T g s a few miles nearer in 1900. Maps| piergelt to pleass the male. in Washington Is case after case|Fob back. By this arrangement they | : - BACKGROU]\D Ol‘ EVE A war with Rusela 15 predicted for |P26€d on all data obtained by ex-|put in this era of unrest, Where. anthracite coal miners have | COud carn onethird more for them Juvenile Dellnquencv 4 tussia is predic o e, Jenbs 6 AP0 e e e (erwise diseiplined | felves and the company got several - lapan. It seems to be a foregone con- among the forecasters in sion wearing a cap of ocean. That theory must fail “digging the “working too fast” or In each case for too much coal.” more cars of coal per day. “The union took up the matter and To the Editor of The & BY PAUL V. COLLINS. world: pelibles ittt Fathn s ist hav North polar exploration by small |For. as the young men now declare | janaity was imposed, not by the oper- decided that no man or set of buddies T, 2o it erekt s atan o somo Kind of 4 war, although there 1a | PATtieS has been going on, no one| What they consider neat, atore—who_immediafely would have | Could work in two places at the mme | ., i 10 BTeY, THerits the B0 | pngiend ana France are getting [is understood that England will come nd of a war, althoug ° 15 |\ howa how lons, but in little more |UP to the throat a vest they wear, |been subject to the tender operation | fime. This action cut down produc- | UL N, (0 FOUR PRDer Zpout ¢ together in an understanding as 1o | to the defense of France and Belgiun every evidence that she is at present = = e of the antitrust law—but by the as the fncome of the | 9 . e hen to control Germany in cise the|in case Germany becomes hostile un . N ned with a course of | P20 @ century we have had Parry| And trousers to their feet. et Brion men. ;.\'o;:mm Y;A\u on the same T know, | JOW 19 SO Rots af hoat o | ane e atindes TR ainty ec a course of | o " = " 3 case vithout ‘ear of contradiction, that J ol sdaiad o 59 s 2k g suar gt o in 1819-1820, Franklin in 1845-48, . “Without doubt, limitation of out-| A third case: = i L oA iace O ¢ does not yet|anty woul stmilar Sisandls . 3 from her earthquakes, (1o D8 TGN derioits ‘ayedion, 1ige|FReT ate =0 NLArH! with i put doss existe b the tghe Tittle an. | “The assistant general manager of a | ROthInE that tends o make child lite | Fard France, Germans fogs 1ol yet | anty v uld ve similar to England I — 1881, and . score of others, There has| A2 they parade the town, thracite fleld, says the United States | BY6c company savs that restriction | 2UERter, 06 happior san work for| "ol e insists that Germany should | gium, in case of invasion, a gu The intimation by Mussolini that he s 2 '® P28 1 one pantleg would be quite enough | C: Comm! n. “Official docu- | § v s a real fac He pro- hoild e % | become a member of the league and |which England kept with her 100 been much tragedy. One wonders if S i uced a receipt 1 Y ‘union sta. | one should get all the happiness out i e sic | h ! regards himself as the modern Julius| .o Soratt At |'i To make a flapper gown. ;nenw .\uhlmllfu\dlhlu ‘l:;:'”;\lmx‘x:‘fi:;;n tionery to a miner who had been |Of life possible. Now T will give you | take upon r‘]fl;{wlf its (('hll‘Lyx«h“n\ ,: h;n.,‘- ‘contemptibles, £udden) 5 land exploration of the Arctic could W counsel of e gen S i for loading S th < he o L owill BIve YOU | ibmit all differences to the league | thrown across the channel to meet Cacdar should arouso & cértainidegree| \opie icirsied) outiby BULIAIE & base | The moaket irale viade! wwith ralernt commities of the anthracite operatora o [orileading more cl i iy g‘,_‘w‘v;::‘u;": O tung heoble @re | council for adjustment. under penaity | Germany's supposed {nvinctble mi of inquiring \terest among o 2 : S May 15 (192 ves the impression ‘ . 0 had a copy o y 8 e as | o ¢ all other bers | lion ' at the outby SR ! auiring interestamons the| stocked with supplies, and advancing | Tho lack of frills and furls. That fimitation pfoutput Is vers gen: | Of the minutes of the meeting which | criminals, and that is this miserable | of ostracism by all othet, THiuert lion at the outbreak of the World ReFcho S oyt » post a day or half-day march be. | Concealment lends a subtle charm—|erally practiced throughout the an- [ PASCel the measure to resurict output | agitation about child labor. There | Glrolany will permit the government |~ England declines to join France ir e—— 5 vond, making it the base from which | So, think it over, Girls! thracite fleld.” I e R S I AN dnreal lovel | to enter the league is a mooted | guarantesing the boundaries of na Taxation on autos by weight Willly post would be established, anotk % It should be made clear at the out- [ 4 it Sf!! Snother case the vice presl. | of children who wants to see & child | oy, gtion, tions on the ecast of Germany, Pr y > es 3 her o intl A a large coal company pre. | abused or made to do any work that | uestio St EitraRb A AR b S s cause many motorists to 100k up a|march northward, and so on through Laws o party to this practice, whatever | fented to the Coal Commission a copy | will injure or even take one joy from |, Forelgn Minister Strestmeny CESEl) land, for example. England appears new kind o Erasmiior reduchis A LI e e e b s widee 1 output | °f_the minutes of local union meet-|a child, but when you try to pre. |0 Join t At oL 10t to count those nations as of b 1d: 8, on the principle of Are you a dry its extent, although & limited outp iiign Theavinates k- the Nstionalists and certain other in-|tary importance in her own defanse e building a railroad across the plains | *T believe in the enforcement of the | Of anthracite undoubtedly tends o |jouq i (he commmission's reports — | tron Sotrald, oven of tender vears.|fuences, which threaten to overturn| " With France, the safetv of To The Wisconsin Primaries. of America or steppes of Siberia or |law.” answered Senator Sorghum. “T | A0°P Frices up and Imposes (Berehy | “Local Union, U. M. W. A., Penna., | if compelled {0 help its parents in | the cabinet upon that_issue. e (npoMBTGMines fn Fad The Republican primaries for the |°% the principle of an army crossing |can only say I deeply regret that out | On the other hand, the fact that min- [ o3 L 21128 A motion moved by the household dutles or to work Sor | 1 w0 - sunwintle, Franos and G- feastern Doundacy, th sttomk rloon senatorfal momination in Wisconsin |€ReMY territory. my way the enforcément of the Vol- | ers can speed up when desired s like- | worying togather load more tham feur | erk derisnt reward instéad of its |, ... are endeavoring to formulate afher ally, Poland Would serve as a vi- % A mystery of tho unexplored |stead law has been serlously com.|¥lse clearly demonatrated by the lat | cary be fined 5250 the ranaen i | being detrimental it 18 & real benefit | (Culiy puct by which Franco willtal diversion. It is understood, there. ‘ AT Tl p : i piaues men of adventure, but | plicated by the law of supply and | fraien Sreter G Soover, | driver, $5. An amendment by and both child and parents are the | feel gafe against tuture aggression by |fore, that the question of keeping Ger clusive. Secretary of State Zimmer- i " JriodiREs en SoTagical B iney made to the motion th ppler. When one is young he is|y .. traditional enemy neighbor thirsi-|many quiet upon her eastern bound man declared that a defeated candi.|im @/ Probability the rocks at the |demand. Production Speeded Up. SEIfE applisa to m’:\ ‘Fafiioflrvfnui{a: :r;]r;l;: zmg:‘u{w: aln_d (r:;n t‘:;v}fmulam ing for revenge for World War defeat. fary is a bone of contention, delaying orth o o otid = A A n himeelf. en you curity pac v accord betwe 3 e , sEbiRaE ghatt 0se two thousand miles south, and . ormal_outpu e is al » wages on a_ fourcar shift, he 5 Y : e rig ice 2 Igium. - the primary. file as an independent|, .. ,verage of precious mineral cone|THEre never was o men o great the rate of approximately 88,000,000 |is to be considered and made up by lfmfif‘;o:fl Z':{,':gff‘o'(hi"m!; ’;’L"l'f protection is still questionable. Her P e | candldate. With Robert M. Ta Fol- |y s 45 1obably the same sVerage as||In mattérs of finance or state e & vesr, the m;a!l‘r:_vi‘;ee:;d m( the | the [nine foreman. The amendment |ingly you are barking up the wrong t,fl'llflnlion; e r';‘:'f;:;;"rh‘:; from | Ttaly feels slighted in thess confer i lette, dr. candidate of the Progres |oks the world over. Tho spectacular |But that, in spite of every care, least dusing ' singie weok, 1o & tate | Ho. 41 41 23 slope committes was | (E5% 22 Dy that timo- they have | cS'Gefimsive war against either afoncos over the esturity pect. She, - tves, entered in the Republican pri-f o’ of <mall parties of devoted men |His chef might drive him to despair. |of approximately 110,000,000 tons a | requested to make & report. o pe e nenrts of bad habits and| member or nogmember of the leakus |, i, o e el ] and also Roy P. Wileox,| o tnrilling, but if the object is to year—25 per cent more than normal. | port follows: Man cannot make day’s | ce onoy o oro ork oF the ¥alue | without sanctlon of that body, Which|tions than in the World League of 4 a “regular” Republican con- |arq out ail that s kaowel Jud Tunkins says many an honest | There was a hig demand for coal at | wages on four cars. Tt Is not allowed | O, 10Ny, and .to gratify the desire | s 1o end war. Nations; but, before Italy would Join Francis M. M o, |fnd out all that is knowable about | =~ " r)gged jacket and many a |the time. both in the open market [to load any more, due to Tesolution. | hoy oformed they mnaturally turn to] = Great Britain, also, Is a member of |{n" oyiranteeing the Anglo-Beigic St M. McGovern, | ths North the creeping plan of ad-|T . 5 2 and on the part of firms desiring to | Statement was met b, Stronatlon- | the easiest way to find a good time |the Teague of Nations, vet both |y, EU she wants it includ rnov and follower of Theo- | vancing from one base to another, |fiNe Sirl has almost no clothes at all. | store coal against the strike. bate.” Dy & strong de-fand as money, the thing most de-| France and Great Britain are under- | the0 FIRL J06 Wants 1t to include toosevelt in 1912, it lool sl ctiicn Go e iy With respect to limiting output, the Not in All Mines. sired, does not grow on trees they, | paking to agree between themselves | = s ‘ s - with communication 1o the inhabited Games of Chance, Coal Commission says: = finding no easy road to wealth, nat- | ay to what independent action both, -, ‘ the race between the La Fol-| part of tho world kept open, might | wtarriage ts & lotters ““The amount varies by districts |4 e cOmmission reported that “it| urally turn to crime. or elther, will take in case Germany R lette people and the “staiwarts” might | pring results. The plan would cover | wpont pay thatt” sxclafmed Miss | 214 d0es not seem to be an fmportant | 1, 1o, 10, be understeod that restric-| The whole trouble fn this grand|needs discipiining. In a recent note from Germany ap be settled in the primaries, and that |g petiod of years and the cost would | . s 2 piis | problem in two of the three districts.” | §o0, OF SUIBUL exists tn ail mines, or | country of ours is that there is too | The exact prosress the premler of [pears an expression of gratification fha t Sy Cayenne. 0 many marriages have | A few of many reports of interviews - AUNER €| much sentimentality by would-be re- | prance and the prime minister of [over the progress which the nezotia- e ele 1 two weeks iater would {have to be borne by a government proved unlucky! If vou class them | with mine managers, obtuined by the | FeROTt continued: formers, those who have never had | Engiand have made in their uego- [tions between France and Germany a contest between the Re-|or by several governments. ith lotteries some reform ge. | Government's field agents, are quoted During the war, an extra car was|to buck up against stern necessity. | tiations is not published. It is hinted [have made since the proposals were 1 R with lotteries s » er may de.§ L. tollows in the commission's re- | 2dded (to the usual supply given daily | As every one knows, an “old maid’s that England has given her sanction first made last February. It is ob- I ither a stalwart or a Pro- | .. mand that they be made against the | port: 10 pcach miner) as the miner's ‘bit’|child” is the only perfect one. The|to France that the latter may take [served that “on essential points a sig I g A e "' The arrangement relating to Bel.|law.” “About two years ago President [LOWard winning the war. This car|man who unfortunately never knew [guch steps as she deems necessary to (Nificant rapprochement of the views ve running as an independent.) s s S Blank of the local at B colliery was a‘;fi’fiq"m“y was dropped. At presentlhow hard the average business man |expel Geprms.ny. in case of hostile in- [¢f the two sides has already taken ry Zimmerman based hi glos ; S The Philanthroplc Penitentiary, | instrumental in having n resolution | (923) men load more than the shift if | had to work to build up his estab- | vasion, or even acts which appear to |Place, ~The interested governments ! sertion on the fact that the law re.|Précedent, but other European nations |, " otis o happy elf passed by the local fining coal labor- | $ONditlons permit "}'"h no reprimand | lishment can offer all kinds of sug-|nave hostile intent, such as Ger-|are, in R ST alilres inAependent. candidates o A1) ill D8It on'Tegarding it as atisast | " i . érs loading more than two cars a day. | RO fine by union (in the caso of the | gestions how the business should be | many's bulldink extensive side-tracks |edrnest desive to settle the security 5 L anpicatea o a tioge. Who carelessly enjoys himself. The superintendent remonstrated with | Particular mine) in such cases. run. No one disputes that this is a |near the French border, which would | Problem by a security pact and by a at least 30 days prior to the election. || When he has squandered all his hoard, | him. The leader said that he had the |, “BUt when a miner loads extra cars | gelfish world and a few—thank God |ha useful for military purposes. Eng. | {urther development of the system of In this case the election follows two e The public has to pay his board. right to fine a man for working too | the company immediately lssued ani i is comparatively only a very few— |jand tells France she may go ahead |4Tpitration treatles. ia we er the primaries. Unsafe Steamers. fast, as any one had £, fine automo- o Jiquiiog Q:z-:i}.uv":?;;fi;’: 4.0 | who would exploit these children for | and report the matter later to the | . ‘,’.n;‘;"{"": };’r"n‘;;‘;n‘;!;"”;;"‘fip o > . - w 5 " s for going more than 30 miles i S 3 ged, their own selfish ends. N , rather than sub- - = s BEsnapoti, Attorney General Ekern has| Tuesday evening an excursion| D worst jay walker I ever saw.” |;; o yr) reducing number of cars to him, or | Loy ns stop all this mistaken kinde m-&‘w’;:g:"‘: T oun. | POtes @ reserve in the language of i upset the barr He insists there is nothing in the law to prevent a can hundred passengers was wrecked by an ex- steamer carrying several said Uncle Eben, “was a city man dat started acrost a fleld where a bull was “The company explained to the va- rious members of the union that this by withholding supplies, timber, etc., to prevent him from loading more than the customary shift. ness and make our children see and understand the precepts of that most cil for its slow and unrellable action. * oK K K bot h the German and French notes, which indicates lingering suspicion of the good faith of each other. The = restriction of output was contrary to ” : b didate from filing simultaneously both | plosion in Narragansett Bay. More |Pestured. the agreement (with the operaters).| “One or two cases of this kind dis- :’Sx:‘]?:;:gl Kfif‘;’fifit’xflk‘fiy‘”fi{&ivf; e e §2“’"‘“‘,‘.1 “?'m," French, for instance, desire to be a: i as a party candidate in the primary |than two score are mnow dead, and The company considered taking this | COUrage miners. Very strona feeling | Pozara o it being inspired, if we all | g HOXE TartnlEht ot o tend |Sured that none of the German pro- [ case before the conciliation board. In exists among miners that such action posals was intended to involve a modi- and an independent in the election. | others who suffered injuries are dying. | More Facts About L 2 will study it we surely will find in | gor Tondon for the purpose of internas 4 P : s Syl a short time, however, members of |18 always taken, whatever the com- or P fication of the peace treatias; the Ger. Under this ruling, therefore, there is | Investigation of the disaster has been Th D k F - the union began to lose faith in ‘h’l‘s pany’s explanation may be. They put :‘Ln;on'tn:;l&r;: ttg“flt;g v:nudl::pzkf"',‘l? tional agreement for l:u}img defense | man note replies somewhat testily { nothing to prevent all of the candl-|started by both Federal and State e Duckett amlly Jeader, and at a meeting of the local | it this way: ‘The company will not let | 3% L6 R St 0 il® (O OTRU P against Germany. It had been con-|wthat there should be no need for spe- | dates for the Republican nomination authorities with a view to determine members clamored for the floor and showered abuse on the officlals of the us load more than a shift.’ " The working agreement between than that by the sweat of your brow sidered as to whether, in advance of that meeting of the premiers of the clal statements in this respect, since thef ir proposals do not represent a from filing as independents also, as |responsibility. It is belleved that the | To_the Editor of The Star: unon. miners and operators provides that|YoU shall make a living. - |threo nations, it should not be pre: |modification of existing treaties.” an anchor to windward. Such action | boller which gave way under the |y 1o the ‘Ramblers’ history of the| ™ “Demand was made upon the off. | “there shall be no concerted effort on ROBERT B. TENNEY. |ceded by a meeting of international | Yet Germany adds to the fears of might be interpreted a. i et e el e Duckett family, published in The | cerg to producs the books and to in.|the part of the mine owners of any law experts for the purpose of tech-|France by saying that “treaties may : ¥ s a lack of | pressure of steam was old and weak, | Bunday Star of August 16, 1925, I|form the members of the unica In | colliery or colleries o Mmit the out. nical discussion of the law involved |be adapted. at the proper time to confldence. On the other hand, such fand that it had only lately been re-|Wish to add the following informa- | what bank the money was deposited. | Put of the mines or to detract from |INO Turns in Rush Hours. |in & security compact. That has been | changed circumstances by way of action makes a farce of party pri maries. Candidates for party nomina- tion, if the party system amounts to anything, are expected to abide by paired with a patch. If it is found that this boat was put into service in a weakened condition, those who used her for this“trip will doubtless tion, which was not given in the otherwise perfectly authentic article. The Ducketts, coming here from England in the year 1640, were “land- ed” people, and possessed a family The president declared the meeting adjourned without taking a vote. This action resulted in a new man being elected president. Thereafter the union credited the fines toward the the quality of the work performed, unless such limitation of output be in conformity to an agreement between an operator or operators, and an cr- To the Editor of The Star: Apropos of the difficulties the traf- ganization representing a majority of |fic management is having with “right abandoned, however, in favor of a meeting directly between the men who have authority to decide and bind their nations to a compact. Some French papers are bitterly peaceful agreement.” ber: German premier at the trea France remem- tatement of & the outbreak of World War to the effect that all aties bacame scraps of paper when s an _analogous circumstances made it to the advan- ! tage of Germany to so consider them. The GGerman note restates u platitude that Germany now hopes to be able to work for her own advantage inside, instead of outside the present consti- tution of Europe. (Coprright. 1825, by Paul V. Collins.) “coat of arms,” the motto being, “We will have right” They were also “slave” owners. This name dates further back by many years than those given by the “Rambler.” I am criticlzing Forelgn Minister Briand for the publicity already given to the details of the desired agreement, because such publicity cnables Ger- many to plan counter attacks to di- vide the allied nations and defeat their hoj of united action. Bx Bproposed security pact. it union dues of those persons who had been fined for loading more than the limited amount." Tn another case, the commission re- ports, two buddies were engaged in “robbing” pillars. ‘“Robbing” is a miner’s term for a kind of mining. “The buddies figured out,” saya-the said miners in his or their employ. and left turns” at congested centers, District union leaders at times, says|I would suggest that the right and the commission’s report, “seek to pre-|left turns be “cut out” during rush vent a large output because they say |hours. An additional square of travel the earnings of the men will Le cited |to a fast-moving motor car is a triv- by the operators as normal when they | ial matter, when compared with the are the result, in fact, of extra effort.” | conservatfon of human life. 5 £ 19264 ALEX. the dectsion of the primaries and to throw their support to the successful contestants when election day rolls round. Out in Wisconsin, however. where control of the Republican organiza. be held responsible for the death of the victims. If the owners evaded inspection after making repairs, they are doubly gulity. The Federal Government maintains a supervisory watch over ajl craft one of the daughters of the late Basil T. Duckett. MRS. A. H. D. |