Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 6

6 Y NI " v 13" . i . VT = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. (.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1925 = - AN TN A D] . ! ; I'HE EVENING STAR ! netism can be generated by hot cakes | mous briage will not onty provide a | With Sunday Moruing Filition. 1"l Stusage. Verhaps the reason for | plesing outlook from both ailes of | | | Politics at Large ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS = = - l‘.\hb Jones’ “‘utter lack of personal |the river, but will allow the eomple- ! Cs a g S u WASHINGTON. D. C. Jmagnctism® may be determined and | tion of one of the fills of the new | WEDNESDAY . . December 2. 1925 '€ defect cured. From Leing a dis-| Francls Scott Key Bridge. 1t also | By G. Gould Lincoln BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. i mal companion she may become one!will eliminate much of the Canger of | BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. THEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Editor "-f the sprizhtliest of epirits under the | floods caused by Ice packing un' ! An invitation goes today to Senator- Q. When did the violin enter the|equal to one and a half times acro Eav i linfluence of whose magnetic rays no |ugainst the pler heuds. | Starevea Mar toque. having| RIght on the dot the lights in her |elect Robert M. La Follette, Jr.. of forchestra® M H. D | the continent has been completed ! The Evening Star Newspaper Company {husband will be safe. | This factor Is particularly imper-|&iVen the slip to the so-called King|office went up. Hluminating the neat | Wisconsin to attend the Republican TEEE Krehbiel says that the|the Royal Canadian Mounted Polic e G 10 ix true thut all scientine things do | tant, s the banks of the river aq ihe|0f F_Strest, wondered if ehs:would | gold letiers, “Mary Roque.” That |conference of the Semate on Satur. | violin of today entered the orchestra in|in the past vear in the Cumberland 11th St and Pennsvlvania Ave I not com e Y { ‘"% | dare open her office the next Saturday | was all. She was advertised by her |day. Thereby hangs a tale. It !s the score of Monteverde's opera “Or-| Gulf-Bafin Land districl. Four po Net Bork” AL EMESANG Ak [noi come up L the notices heralding | Georsetown side have been frequentis | nizhi. clients. the first olive branch which has been | feo.” It is here described ax a “little | Jice. under Sergt. Wright. traversed Fureicag Office: Tower Buikine, | their invention. and it has also been |inundatsd by flood waters. ~ Ample| She had been s upset by her ad- e ow held out by the “reguiars” to the | French violin.” on one irip alone 2,230 miles, travel Engtand = ‘ulv.\'snml that some news coming out | cross-sectional area for the irae run.; YeN(Ure with the bounder in the big | There was a tap at the door l'_"ol-"f:‘!""! Alnce the) overwheiming|: -0 o o o "t the rhwest | IN& With dogs and sleds i of Russia today may be cuntradictsd | ning of ice and water will.te available| Sot2Y, hal, whom she had managed | For the firat time in her life, little | Republioan 'victory a year agv. Ini . i ies holice ne hoot at a per- | o P arinestar e Tine Sh ks srom i £ | o & 10 outwit at the elevator, that she | Mary Roque fell a clutch of fenr at |S0Me quarters it Is regarded as a first MORCe e vy Ahooy) AU A uat Q. What lake in the United Stat i mditon e e et A e Wiy | tomorros, but let us hope for the Lest Hif MaJ. O'Connor’s plan is carried out |had gone home immediately, leaving | pay heart. step, a tentative one, toward the |SON unul they are shot at? Will thex =0, codt nam. P 1ne clteTat d0 dentaher alontivd daje” omy. |in the case of Prof. Skripsky's device ! inasmuch ax n depth of '“"““"“‘"}"'{ office dark. : 5 SCome T alescaliant :x-;\m(-nlln: of the Republicans more ‘Zi',‘.'?ffif"t\. et a man shoot at them S Tea il st Chemqunsn= e rmong At o0 ol o e e ,|‘ catching and yecording the waves | feet below mean low water Is 10 ve | pogi ™% ¢ Gla omce e Pl e St e o il oy xoiner oL ',:‘u:;"’;‘r.‘.‘“l;,‘,"’:‘,) AT Whils hls 18 nol quite true, e | DamUcoolc In Maine ak poksibly the rphone Main 5000, €aliciion & made U | o personal magnetism. g iR n. Y | sigh of relief. A tall fellow. hand. | V6T V| eotlow! baaulte. . ongest. There is # lake in Florida carricr at the end of cach mo allowed. !day and Saturday nights, Miss Rogue which was adopted duri gt Soliawing Jquouations dre itaken from | H R B s, Miss b ey dueimsa. sonaiHens. H& Hal| pted during the last : "OM | whose entire name contains more — —— oo = [ Citizans of Georgetown s<hould 1e |speclalized in doing things for others | 05 SFCTIE SER LEEE 08 0 | session of Congress toward memben-x':{‘::,"e;,‘"f\'; Snd bt and o letters than the above mentioned Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | The Gun Seller's Argument. | varticularly sratified that the culmi | (P8t they either would ot dare do | feuqures, with piercing eves. {98 the party who had followed the |in, rorce are requiced on all occasions | although not a single word. Tt in BRIT aad sundar 1 3n SRR N0 20 | zress szuments are wppearing trom | PrIGEe section at Thirty.sixth and M | men ‘who got themselves, into posl- | .come in Have o sonprofesstonally | ateps wil' foflow. *" |thelr auties. - In the ‘Ie(vr"'m'manr- ool L e Al D e e & [ 7 o i e s wherq P it atoe - at. | c o {any duty connected with an arrest, 2 o unday only 1 300 1 { sources Interested In the unrestricted | Str¢€Ls Wil eventually give then | !lons, 5‘;"“'[‘,;":“(:"‘;“‘:‘" factor inal| The man sat down in (he mah n\v;m_u;f:‘:},‘n‘e‘:’“;‘l It possible, of the 1oM LY e detention of any person| @ How in English cream cheste ATHGbH e Blates landCanad | manufucture and sale of deadly weap- | PUblic recreation pier, the firsi of its|an’s smile, B Windsor chalr across from the spinei | (GORTESSIVER O the WWest and North [ pey are to proceed, even in the face made—lL. F. I s Dally and Sundas..1 vr. A L w0 | ons, interests that have for the sake ! Kind in Washington Mary Roque, 5o slender that a wind | Gesk, Mary had unusual taste in 0f I now Me. The Republicans hold a |Of threats or danger, using such force e LS Daily only, g e el ot e o > = 8 Bandtconearts aAnts= anovi Slo: 1 WORIABIOW/Chal agay, hod & smile] s oraisre. HwWe ColoElulioWlS O v majority of the S . |48 the law justifies.”” “Only In the last | . deinss Sty oy T A @0 { of continued large profits been alert £ 0S. movne b linslaw, har: blond, bobbad: hair ‘thatraperwhlte narclsel were groWwing|gyy hut sg L enate 10- | o i remity xhould a peace officer re. MUNE up. with a basin underneaih s ! !for a number of years to prevent any | lures and other amusements probubly | Joutd i ave "r:i“"l ”""'\“,‘_Im “" between them. At the window hung | piy’ for ‘"",‘\ "’Cf;l_’"“:;;['"'"x e":m“':‘; {sort to such a dangerous weapon as|'0 catch the whey, in a cool room or Member of the Associated P [ form of restrictive legislation aiming | Vil be features of the pier when the | he had been abls Lo et 10 another |Fofly, thick curtains of delft blue.| necesnrto reclect 2 Republican |4 " CPIver in order 1o effect an arrest. JRr TS K0 0 o St +1to'the defeat o T 2 iden is thoroughly developed world 1o send it from Flow Iampa of rosyvihue gave & line el sanitorn: SMdnyio OF [0 prevanjsescaps: by flight L Borrandin h ¢ The Associated Preas i exclusice { feat of any enactment putting shiy it L A i o ithel. ponm. But a dlear white Hent leoted taktn f them must be |4 "0 o “sense must be their | 0dors. When the whey is partl t0 the ea for: rev i 3 Lo basies Baba he crook und thel Success of the entite project de.| Much as Archimedes might have] % Cliols " dlzectiv The | "e€lected in the progressive States ! Gt en have drained off. the bag is twisted tigh Tatehen'credite o't i gy | & UREEED etwesn fhe crogkiand e el the entlve project e | pg,)veq the earih with a lever, could | Shone | LA L e $he! Westhandiesing ork (noas Bt |Octealons whaniine menihave | SNl O e AR 8 LS N lied in this paper 2 "IHWL‘ of deadly weapons These argu |‘IA 5 on prompt apprepriation b ihe have manipulated it from a star, | S S States that more frequently than not | 12Ve had 1o use their weapons have an¢ i e S i oF apacial disp men e along familiar lines; Jegisla- | Congress and authorizatfon of An:o-lso Mary Roque might have thrown | hat can I doifor you?: asked'the e, Democratio,: ay .in the cxne 'of | NO0 DECh numerous. Cases have oc 4 2 e e t P | G A h 2 : > us of the establishment | My = cured when members of the force have hours, according to temperature and | tion would not be effective; lezislation | cOstia River development with salv.|the worid out of its orbit—or at least | =570 Wy T 0 Gl red ant, | Maryland. Kentucky and Oklahoma. | Kkilled & se of their e the consistency of the cream. the : ! would t . Sredpraeed AR : o it seemed to those who had felt | s usual predicam: A continuance of oppressive tactics | b men® e o Hhelr Arcosms. | “cheese” 18 ready 1o eat, and may be Europe Arises would be zn infringement of the “right | 1ged material. 1t is, therefore, neces- | tjia fasein, . said the vounz man, hastilv. P et , tactics | 1, have recourse to their firearms. “cheese” Is ready to eal, and may b D! 3 | o e E 2 he fascination of that smile. I pose 1 could take it up with the po ! _progressives in Congress from | (;aces have occurred when they have |molded as desired. This is hardl The Tocarno security and arbitra- | ' Lot P el S Ll ley Stress on Guis point when| ke whole getup of oM "‘P"""""l'u{’ andlgetitt done e ol Ikr‘ the West by the conservatives will h:;u'f., )ar:w.n')(|;;x'«' 5 . "|U|1nl: arrest, | cheese, as no rennet is used. Per 5 | prive the law-abiding citizen of means | it comes before the legislative body.,Child of the city was in kesping, for £ pene g ac {not be conducive to victory next vear. | S BODS seas = s > tion treaties signed in London ves S 5 15 e 5 B . sevaral hours. i ¥ e AT. | and In all such they have been upheld | haps it should be called a e e e ||lmi"e!"( defense, while still allowing the law- |50 that no delay will be rnco.mmmr;:"fl_“';:r‘mf";" ',l‘:‘h"r:“z,"‘]‘l:f"H"”f!g"‘{'l"s,’i He amiled i *ox %o | by the coroner's jury. ¥ cream curd ay 3 2 s e | o toian : e in the fulfillme; s Ve e e £ . sls “You ses' he continued, “I have| Whether olte S e = Europe to a new era of peace. On this | 1‘“' SRR s L) ‘Ymu)ro\mlr:‘o::ll“ SHisese e Jme Sl Ma e 1 soma b not \‘:M‘“_ e ot oo Ace e the Olive branch will be | Q. How much does radium cost’— Q. Please el something alout the i 0o <igning | €10 €tc. ! - Mary Rogue had it. As slight as a | it f ed by the pro ives remains | on of Lucerne.—S side of the Atlantic Ocean the signinz |0 S0 L - e { match. no one could guess her age |PlleIn A hucry , |10 be seen. The invitation sent to | TN e e I S s eittes 16 esdvaGAC A "wlpun\ e o bts e et s Tokaes Glictmtskan carilolty mot tia] DOSRuRe NI ke aeuiote. V6 Bowan. | dut of that cval plle?! she queried. | Senator La Follette bears no R. S 0 oiei e eny 24" Theynienicf Madenie lapant i most important international event | Py Heal [#nnouncing the div % { her hats, her shoes, her light-colored | NS, PrIEht eves gleuming in wnison: V. B He is ut lberty to attend the | b D e e ince: the conclusion! ot the Worldif e Of istols anvt ammunition, it s |5 e ns divorce granted 1o stockings, simply seemed to belong to | o the soile (b o > | eetinig or to stay away, as he sees | thick Is an elephant’® | 4f the side « Zrotio from a m w. e WO ol suzaested that the trade be | MYS Frink Tinney that Mr. Tinney i« | her by divine right oCquesn | sether charminz face {fit. without responding at «ll to the | giumo 1. sl Ol Lidon b talang o ”"{";‘y‘ el st r;;"“ banned. It is merely proposed to make [ the Well known black-face comediun. | | Seiirdny night cume. and Mars| o * o owox e Ropatd. Many of the progres-| A, The Smithsonian Institution savs 4, woe of ihe Tullericn, in Paris Au on of the Versailles treaty of ace. e 5 wondered s<he dare open her office. | Miss Rogue and | tall siranger Sive Re ank have made it a b Et o0 A moale sdulil | & 0. A 2 ST When the peace treaty seemed un. |l harder for the crook 1o et a gun.| \‘ 3 cloud ||,.‘; its ‘n»), lininz. s0 | Shold he salked pipidls it Penusy Tt | Pactice o remain aiay from these that the thickest part of a e wdul guer 10, 1792, by the Swis cuard i while still permitting the law-abiding [ #Very fthesirieal laweuit has fs lir * % . |avenue. the vounz man tellinz his! CONferences in the past, preferring | o 50 inches b G Islie wens amiassaue by the suol. -m;\,m;e and (hcltjln(.u l:'\wn hou t"”""'“ e R e {1 Will not be scared out by that |SLOrY &8 they went along. From time o be bound even Iy the light tos2g Tnchesidiydenth g dg = Siael i nisngth ered again over urope he awes | big ani wk N |10 time her face d plad heneath the Whic these confer res | < cords R EEODDA qppmg . e {big animal,” she told herself, with a | !0 tim H e dim neath t y erence: Q. What words occur the oftenest ). Please give names of some « Bian was devised to seftle tha dimcult| S Lroposedito/accamplish this by put. | w = [trown that coud mos harm her e, |small hat that st closely on her bright | MPOse. Senators Rorah. Norris, the | in aur. 1angouges. W, 1. A sl i o A B i G | Bundits work so boldly Wash & . £ [ i ssoclated wi problem of reparations, and the lLo-|!IN8 @ seveve penalty upon any dealen | o in Washing { .. io features. She only succeeded in | hair. senfor La Follette have heen among | 'a. The following are among the | \arious countries—a. 1. S. o e o T enizmad | WO sellx 4 weapon of this character iv;‘m it would not be surprising o find | iuking herselr loss preiiy than uawal,| . They came at lnst 1o a hotel side 1NO% Who rarely attended such meet-| words most. freduentiy used in Eng. | A Some ol the prininal natlons it = to @ person who has not sscured from | 'hem zrowinz sufficiently impudens 10| She got off the car ai Fourtesnth | door. | lish 5 She. p. Shioad 3ors| ssian sou te make workable and effective all e i e fmon) | e o < lana T sireeis. determined to take her| ‘There it is.* ihe man sald 10 1< expluined by Republican lead. | FeAhd et soups dre. soomh. Rupeler . anlental ; 5 iolite the traffic regulations. In thi e | i E " L 2 s stablished authority a permit both | Zul: 1 5 5 Looking 5 x ers that since Mr. | o B Imade from beets, leeks iy the efforts toward peace which h. ey e S T e 1o | CUStomary walk down the thoroush cdkinsn the direction of s ok G e Da Follette was| . 1s it possible for a person who | (am daiken, Japanese radieh rovs 5 o buy and Lo possess a weapon. ¥ arep) Sure 10 Come 10 fure now crowded with clerks seiting | Stretched. gloved hand. Mary Roque | ©€€ September by the voters. k > gt L CHCEIY 25 e s b = ore than e h ks geiting | 2 X had his laryns removad o et 4 vegetable < Eonesletore | Ihey iane ol :]" | Of course, there would be bootieg: | Sriet- oul trom the biz siores. The lights|5aW an automobile hul.deep in coal | 9f Wisconsin s a Republican. after \4”-‘ KM(: eURs R eem) ey Kouskous. ‘,‘h,l\"'"”‘". g theories or principles. They ave the i e 5 S {sparkled down the stree(, 1o whi The expensive stnff had been dumped | WINNing the Republican nominstion, | 3 i 8 i rishara, Indian rice soup: A 2ing in suns, as there is now In liquor ch (i A. The larvngzectomized patient in | Egvptian soup. with hohey, butier instruments of peac et S T There would he .| Should Callliux decide to return 10| ére added gleams from wutomobiles |41l around it. wo that he car simply | ¥ ‘m'\_’;;'::'m':." 10 Jens iansaeng BRI e caned renconires e ARG 08| L Vol e Theatee” Ttallan S e such a law. i V and streel cars. The coming holidays | W&k “snowed in™ with it. | et 5 hat the conference | speech after such un operation. Al | vegatable s mulligatawney, | i ‘sought u " licit trade in pistols just as today,]AMerica. he can come back With 00 lhad cent their shadow forward, imbu.| 1 tried to argue those fools in i 1t8elf will do. they hint, may be some- | ften Such an Sbemlion. o | veestaBION sonpidmullisacawney; Furope have souzht a formula for| &0 FFEE 0 BF 0 S ere 1s ficl | immediate political vesponsibilities on {ing the crowds with laughter. There | there into digging me out,” xaid the | (hIng different. n:‘:\u:\h o e S din e e peace. permanent peace DHEY fhe=d e iy Ao ion ol virtually | Dis mind. The . 5. A. should before | Was less shoving 19 get on sirect cars client. wrathfully. “Hut they simply | Th,'v dlgns all point. however. 10 ultha patlent to obtain a fairly good g "’v-e.l) . wm‘, ai..:-fhw:x fieve that In the Docacno! treatios they |t oo v dealers who sel Ry e coie & vioation loat for. ihe |mOEeEI08 hushor zrinned and sald they wouldn't shovel | 1‘_"*' v different attitude by the rezu-{ yince B9UD. Y ]’"“’”‘" Enye i h st There is littte won. | With knowledge. to potential and in & = n Mery Kept her glances more 1o |08l for any one. When I threatened | 7 organization toward the progres. | g et EIAmrl o ie eoup. pareyiBatiiant Billicte s SUe O | onding murderers. 1t i at this point brain-weary statesmen of Europe Cherself thi evening. " Lust Saturdas | Uem With the police they said they |$ives than that evinced list Winter.| Q. What kind of an animal does the | oy Toom e e der the rejoicing is sreat b e o o eni: - fone of her hest heams had fallen | would hang a lantern on the plle—us [ Some of the standpatters frankly say | fur commonly known us ~hroaduil” | & MO € Lo ers of the various nations which sizn | 1O 1€ BEEIIIENS O 08 BUATE 09| Street railways and omnibus voutes | full into the eves of the man in the |if uny one couldn’i see it. with my | (38, 47 TESpare t0 Jean over Back: | coms from?—E. W. Al Bies may ba aweatened By al oAb s speak of themse s|” s sl - 2 P ow co it ~e. | PiS bl heck: verc Y ghts there 5 S a . ap-| A. According 10 a classification of |, : 2 . i e e "l.al‘ o bl hee* lously clamoring against any form of [ 47¢ M Saaei e Rl P D e e A o | “Mary Koque. like a_fairs. stood re. | Puinted ‘Senator from North Dakots | furs. broadtail is verv vouns Persian | IenIng the bowls to soak in aleohol once more a Suropes o tion, drifis 1oto the famitins line | Eventually an airplane sysiem of | 230 PAraved hev o2 far s her ofice. | zurding “the submersed sutomobile. { P Gov. Sorlie to Il the vacancy| imb. = The hroad.talled or artailed | This Will dissolve some of the nie sibly in some quarters in this country | [RRCEERR TS IO T8 PRI IR | transportation will render the pres-{Tnil she had managed to g0 ont r!l wax moanc them to dump s b '1'-", 'lnu: urrme late Sen-|sheep. found in many parts of Asia, jnc o AEe PYEST OV ARl Sl e bl SinteatonRlel railel. 5 h o1 s i oh | entire i althoat e x el iy | there.” she reflected. “Have you call- | 2tor Lad he right of the zovernor |are chieflv characterized by the enor- | & #1C0ONO sl hey would be called “interna failed, they say: therefore there should |7t CUmPetition entirelv incunse. | Witkout opening her office. thus elud- | ¢3"\}e coul company™” to make an appointment is challenzed. | mous ace: 2 . A S e 3 | ng lim pany 5 ngzed. | mous accumulation of fat on each sid : / fae Sy inlllbe s ies 0 v'hn\k.w no SR peotibition IISGoR proRin| Guenta) 1513 i fear of seeing him again, | Closed until Monday morning.” | }i- Nve s u progressive. a Non:|of the tail hone. The tail is esteemed | (717 Waelioton Hnjorpintionsh o countries ol i = vy | ar of = 2 1, | said Seman. erinning despite Leazue; 1% was Sel = = D \ reau in handling the personal ve fn their own untriss from el o o tiGee cl s el { Mary Roque tripped along lightly in | S2id the man. grinning despite him Tnd Ciguer, ax was Senatoria great delicacy. and to protect it et e e gl O e minoritles swhich sull cherish hatredslinc: Se Soamel Soi rncs i e S o The influence of the modern theater | her smull dark brown sHppers, Mm,\.,!:e"- ,\lm!”! hu\he to be 3 miles from | fadd. ”;1 = supporier of ;y;- La|from beinz injured bv dragginz on | 4C8S Tor inf0 el e . ke S ¥ | there shoul 05 ction. Re- | i 2 - 9 - ere in half an hour' ollette ticket a year iago TE fh ) ihe sroandiit toie . of this an ier representative pa- o zhbol 2 peoples. Jut e 20 is vident eve martal, y which showed a gooc 4 ol oy " 1 | ground {t is sometime: 1pported r 2 f neighboring peoy But the [ Ve il St o tra - ilg bre ann | saen n nartial \1”1:‘ |' - hl\'\lflI' & '1 ‘lfi—l gth of the | You will,” resolutelv said Mary |decided that he can be seated, he.|by 4 board or small pair of ‘:\V’Wfl& prrs throughout the country. receives nb{ treaties, ara & triumph) gorl 1SS L S L ST G when the introduction of a slighuy [POPUlar stocking shade known as|poque. “Get in veur car {too, will be invited to attend the Re:{ The fat of the tall is often used in |24 answers more mail than any other luropean civilization. which a few | 0%, R L N O | profane “aside” is referred to us | qiiePeh nudel Slary (Bought whe| When the man had obeved Mars | publican (';mflvrpm-pu It would seem. | place of butter concern in Washington czeept. the 4 ' { - | : ik . sec- | Roque walked to the side door and |in view of the invitation to S | e Government itsel s tatement vears ago tottered on the edze of ob dramatic incident Sndiabeira i | Senator — t i 3 | Imposition of a barrier between the I | entered. She came at once into a|l# Follette, that the only logical, Q. when was the first hook on | Proves how popular this department literation. I hunderonalerosl s diniasraar sty | SR | l',‘("h]""'” almost_stopped room where several men were gath. thing for the Republican organization ' Vilal statistice written?—F. F. G of The Star is and what a useful pur rmany again is welcomed into .“MD“ it e kmi“‘ | Soft coal makes a good. quick ""-w“,;f (“ornhl‘_r:l:dc‘;);lnflc;oslr:gxg‘: hh'In]\ ered. She went up to the most au hr-' do is to rescind fts resolution A. Such a book was written by an | POSe it is -"r"';fl If pow have mot g 5 . 4 - i phy 5 . not s ing. | v | bl 3 ; els | thoritative looking fellow there. {adopted fn the lasi Congress to ex-|lnglishman a o T | tested its possibilities you are missino : of nations. Real cordiality was | 5 3 S BiCh o L gress to ex-|Englishman and published in Lon family of nations. Real cordiality Was| yie “cqn pe taken with clubs and | Ll creates a little soot—which proves in front of a shop window. Into which | "My husband savs some of vour|clude from party councils Senator |don in 1662 Ie Showed that thers | @ worthwhile convenience and rducs manifested on both sides at London | ;ooc " oin explosives and poisons, | 1658 inconvenient, after all. than the | he pretended to be gazing. ery | employes won't dig our car out of | Frazier of North Dakota and Senator | were more bovs horn than sirls and | fional service. The burcau is free to vesterday. Ang condition which i | [t s oot e e o 410 DOISONS: | gifMculties thrown around (h- nse of|NOW and then. however. he sianted |hat coal pile.” she said. smiling one | Brookhari of Towa. followers of the |t population could he estimated |2l Send in your question with 2 cents tempted to keep the German people | B O D | thracite {a look along the sidewalks | of her famoux smiles directly into his | late Senator La Iollette in the presi. | from the death rate. in stamps to cover the return postans fore tare of subjection must | 21 IS at present most easily cbtainea | #RERTEHS: o ! “The pig!” breathed Mary Roque. |avex. “I am sure vou will tell them dential campaign. It would be too - Address The Star Information Bureau ever in a state of subjection must (i iha) arm his surest means of of et | who had seme French blood in her.|to diz us out. { inconsistent 1o accept Senator lLa! @ How far , the Canadian | Frederic J. Haskin. director. Tient he recognized as harmul to the rest of | (o 0 Ly B ST T hurder| Weshington, D. C.. is now a big city | “He is looking for me. “Why, certainly. certainly?” hreath. | Follette. jr.. who was a manuger of Mounted Police ranze” - A. A first and € streets northirest. Wash e world as well as to Germany. Ger- | &0 Tl T 2o0d bie harder, | With allurements 1o the unaemmm;h:.’e‘;;":“f:‘;flc;:;l':‘:' should not see »: mfi :‘maflzed man, looking down at | his fa xhex'« campuign, und at thet! A. A patrel covering a distates Linaton. D. € v e el zeL. a¢ 21 et 5 s esliher o a store em- |rhe slight figure, much as if <he had |same time to exclude other Senators | : > = = = :\ ny is |m:1n: dr;.lo“lll ru\;'mu(‘l :‘I.\nd TaekwEll- anabining i 'h'"'h (l'[-fl:f;lt b:"“lfl:’fl::‘:p:' erely BY [hragure. jhen sidled sions to the ibeen a ehild because thav had supporied the I . ay reparations: Germany has lost | = : e the postin mora B corner. where she turned, and weni | “Oh. thank ren!” zurgled little Follette tick vear ago, | = = Valued possessions and (erTHOTY 25 & | Nanr vo 1ot mny w1 orres e | e - Ut G street. [ viar® woque. peel R et 1ke a Fairv lale Frincess. result of the war, but there is no good | A = P I It is intimated that Vice President | @ - & defense. t The progressives have i a - reason why Germany. havinz recog- 2 Dawes expects to have trouble with 5 = = T 5 i x5 maintainac . e e e O WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS | |t alons mat imes e e vy ribute to Alexandra nized her debts. should not he admit- ¥ < the United States Senate. So de a A ¥ /. BN Simon-pure Republicans ! . . y Vs < such 2 law, honestly ang : en. tepublicans. protesting (oA asain ito ine family of uAlions. f:.‘-.»m o ';‘r 'a:'.;‘u.“]‘f“’. rnuf“ir::flfl;\rg! number of persons. i |azainst the action of the Senate in | el The debior's prison has lens been gument fof s greed oo 5 I excluding them from the party coun. | i tor profit at the cost of public satety. | 5 Y tail BY FREDERIC RILLIAM R ILE |efls. It they are to be consistent The sy thy of = v Sheat E o relezated to the past as both inhuman ! 3 e ¥French cabinet is organized to ¥ ! too. they can scarcely decl o i EhetsuniERahy; 0 merion sose only As (he Shixeseport imes pouite out 3 ——————— g fition of the fact . s v decline to huve | to Fngiand in warm expressions of | stating: “Queen Alexandra was born and uneconomic. | do business, in recogn | anvthing further to do with the or-{admiration of the qualities of the late 5 was t est daughter ¢ s 3 e ‘5b| Piseliant) Coonasel iwiites! s} thelMorakes rank Iniainevie. | Cantl seoiah ez 3 i ration qualities ate | in 1544 and was the cldest daught S Pl Botarnol treaties sareidesignied | Hats and Traffic. that tor practical purposes any cab-| J Morsar In Amésics. anization. hey must determine [ Queen Mother Alexandra, whose death | of Prince Christian of Glucksburs for the common advantaze of ali| lLondon “bobbies” are complaining|inet is better than none at all. | speeches and his messges to Con.|MWallenbers has represented Sweden whether thev will work within the | has caused zenuine sorrow through- | ifterward King Christian 1IX: the = alt g 2 1 Washington for ne; ;| party: oreGith o | : B e 2 i St e R R L i ————— gress mostly in his study on the sec- £ = | out the British Empire. where she | family has held possession of the the nations involved—Great Britain, | tha vies are making| - SE s y o | *ox v % Almost immediately following their | was not only esteemed but loved with = throne of Denmark for the last 500 3 s 5 i ;i a Col. Mitchell's health is now a mat-|ond floor of the te House, where | . France, Germany. Italy, Belzium, Po- | Woman pedestrians deaf and blind, = | Mrs. Medill McCormick of Hlinois | (T&Stic sction against the four La!an unusual depth of real affection. vears. During her early childhood Tl Coeehutlovabin - Thee are and that, despite all they can o to|ter for consideration. It is posaible|ne fa able to work in complete Privacy. | il 'aivive in Washington on the eve | LOIEte Senators in the special sex- | Oniy' the death of 'a President has | Queen Alexandra's father had not written within the framework of (he |Save them, accidents are numerous. | for an investigation to become chiefly [ The study, overlooking the southiof the opening of Congress to lay the | somy, O the Semate last March. the | brought about wider comment in the | ascended the throne. the family was ¥ s teof foia | Taktesdtorite Tight hats, they point out, which |impressive as a physical ordeal. {grounds and the Washington Monu- Kroundwork of her campaign aguinst ey s ’h““‘"“"" low between the | American press. in indizent circumstances, and her L 2 Siation SRtenr e Ahaia e i i e ‘ment, used to be the cabinet room un. |the World Court. Her stay will be * ceiiher progressives joined with| “The death of Queen Mother Alex-|upbringing was as modest as that tng down or minimizing the influence {are drawn down over the ears and| = "0 0l Tlong at marvelous s Dlistien ; PFIEC. but she will return as the court | the excluded four and with the Demo- | andra in the little hamlet of Sandring- | of any Danish peasant. That in of that agency designed for peace,|€ves make poor equipment for pedes.| An #irship & 2 til President Roosevelt established f fizht wuxes hotter and take an active ‘;"'\;1{? turn down Charles B. Warren | ham. England, is sincerely mourned |cuicated into her nature a simplicis they are expected to enhance the in. |trians in these days of fast motor traf- | Speed. but an airship Investigation i¢{ he executive offices on the western | hand in the struggle to keap Uncle ) of 3 ',[{;]c*rll'nanmm{'d_Auornvl\‘ (;:r;- | by the British people.” savs the Seat I the zlories of an Edward i - g | = St 2 | aifrerent. ! side of the White House. Coolidge dic- | S@m uncontaminated by an_unholy | €'4l e election of Senator La Fol- | (le Daily Times, and this journal finds | 1 failed to dispel fluence of the league. Germany with- { fic. Even “bilnkers™ are worn in some | gl o i e aaaaaes g hi.‘m'_ allinnce with the Leagué of Nations, | 1etté. jr.. in Wisconsin by an over.| the root of the love she inspired in in a short time is expected to become | €ASes, the policemen say, and althoush e tates bol s 5 - The brilliant daughter of Mark Hauna | " heIming vote a few months later also | the people of that nation in those fine i a member of the leazue. There will | admittedly alluring as a part of the | SHOOTING STARS. papers 1o his stencgrapher and sel- :,. pm:.rn_\ the most powerful and in- ;‘P‘;"""‘ I‘fl""“‘”‘""d to GEIr d&hn‘mmmw ‘which the world admires, Alexandra’s continuity of influence - | = do finds it nec v 1o make |dependent Republican woman politi- | ars In the course they had under-{ most whether possessed by roval per- | is expressed by the Davton Daily remain then unly one 1t mation in feminine dress, their use by pedes- | jon 4 | taken. The West, after all, is e e e v " B | changes in the typew! sion of [clan in the country. Her (friends |8 3 est, after all. is neces-! sonages or by the rank and file—love | News, which remarks: “Through 1l Europe outside of that circle—Russia. | 1ans in crowded streets is seriously | BY PHILANDER JOHNSO hem e fa accustomed 1o devote |describe her as the single G. (. I |S4ry to cither of the major parties if | of one's fellow men, kindliness, charity | the troubles of more than wix decades H i - o 5 i I | the t Optimistic statesmen in London today | 1uestioned. Day: 4 Ways. himself to so intense preparation of { NAtional committeewoman who has | It i% to control. With the South xolid- |and sincerity.” Her spiritual qualities | of British history the hold Quee hope that before lonz Russia, too, wili | Known the world over as the most ays an yS. I his thonghis in advance that he only (had the courage 1o oppose the |I¥ Democratic and the North and East |and her physical attractions are both | Alexandra gained on her neopls b s e ey > -” -K ShteDUBSC a1l Tiw i torcenentisE)| “Olher -Wayst “Other Days!” rarely alters phraseology from that l“qoul(:p»muler high x'\v{r;\mnnfl on the hrn-nh:h-»n. the West hplds the bal- ' smphasized by the Lansing State | her charm and understandir was urn to the league and take her place : ¢ R 2 re « ! : g which has been taken down in short-| World Court issue. When Mrs. Mc. [ance of power. Journal. Of the former this paper | aired.” . too. when fo ahout the couneil hoar | ficers, the London “bobby™ is never- Frequently we sing. ? : hanf Cormick wus made committeewoman | S E e e S says: “lt is quite an accomplishment '.‘,:'.:"”y|',';rn]'ha|(T:“,'.,,.,,.‘ of this o S Slobe Thal Erave DA Vhat' se of longing lave P from Hlinois at the Cleveland national | The Republicans iod a clto di cing ccupd ! v Here in the United Statas the de. |theless making a grave mistake when| What's the use o | ational | e Republicans today ui a meeting | Lo die a dowager queen and dying | riod she occupied subordini e = Z 5 - = i g ¢ wil. |convention in 1324, she accepted elec- |in West Palm Beach, Fla.. are seeking | 4 world-wide attention and re. | ti . fe of the Priv mand has be hat Euro) ccelf | D€ attempts to stem the tide of wom- Which no good can bring loseph I, Tumulty, Woodrow Wil- T 5 . Fla., are seeking | command world-wide at on and re- | tions. first as the wife of the Prince ha en that Europe hel-clfh R Py wp ¢ Ways!" ‘‘Present Day son's right-hand man in the presi-|tlon strictly on condition ~that no | to reorganize the Republican party in | spect. Character was able 10 do that | of Wales. and second. as the Dowaz o should move toward peace and recon- |€N'S fas fons. Transportation may be ! pesen S il 5 dency. once said that he got his most | Strings were tied to it. Mrs. McCor: | that State. seeking to breathe more | for Alexandra of England.” Referrinz ' Queen. mother of the pres: nz struction, and that America should not | halted and business paralyzed, but if | Sure will have their fling. | significant political tips between the "'“fdk is lh'nat"knuwledgtd and adored |life and strength into it. Representa. to her beauty the .lournal states: | George. her life as Queen hivinz heon be made the prop to keep a European | COVered ears and eyes are the “latest | Thouzh surprised the elders guze, lines of items in the “‘society columns’ :fl erle( 104 '»'1\ 00 f}ll‘finnlzed voters who | tive Will R. Wood of Indiana, chair-| “Back in the days of her youth Alex- | less than 10 vears. In all hece no political system erect. The United |thing” femininity will walk the streets| They're the real thing. of Washington newspapers. Ax “Joe~ |Comprite - the = Illinols m’&g":{:;‘:\:!""" ‘°" . “""‘.‘""““‘l nattonali con fandra waslofiauchiradiance chatishe §sitons & as: the "Eutland "HeraM Sob: al syst 1 it S arens - ‘is one of the pet aversions of the Ku . 3 R o s | gressional committee, has jonrneved | was, indeed. a princess in all that pic- | serves. in appreciative comment. <he States, however. has looked with the |2nd drink its tea with covered ea | Unobstructive. | Kiux_ Klan. it probably has mot es.|Sbread into every precinct in the all the way to make a speech there | turesque word impliex was an ideal figure. s consort o f greatest sympathy upon all efforts ef- {214 eves. | | caped his eagle eve that the Klan, for | State and it is Mrs, McCormick's boast | and to uid in the reorganization. The | The vouns Alcxandra is described | King Albert Edward. this paper eon fectually to bring peace and stabilicy | It 18 even doubtful whether a law| “What do vou intend (o do when|re first time in its history at the Na- ;}““h’?“ knows each Individual mem- |zreat influx of people to Florida in the | by the Savannah Press in these | tinues. “her appearance in nublic was rctual 12 pea stability requiring unimpeded earsight and eve. | Congress assembles | tional Capital, is breaking into the ‘f‘f“‘\ {'-me_. Some day the club in-|jast few vears from other parts of | words: “She was the beautiful prin- invariably turned into something of abroad. Its moral support and its |'® sig| Y CORE e does that make? | Society news. Initiated versons have t 18 going to make Ruth Hannu | the country may have something to | cess of Denmark: as good and pure | a personal ovation and «fter the financial support have hoth heen at {SEhL for woman pedestrians would be| “What difference does (hai make?™s 5, " fserved that. the general counsel | McCormick governor or United States | do with this new effort to rear a real | as she was beautiful. She came from | death of her husband and “her with the service of those who strove for |effective, so that there is little hope | inquired Senator Sorghum wearily. | ¢ the Klan, who makes his headquar- | Senator. | Republican party in that State. It|the land of the fabled ‘Prince of | drawal from socfet.. she coniinned S e 2 | that the “bobbles” will be able to solve | “1f 1 can have things entirely my own | ters in Washington, has begun to fig- | ¥R must be admitted, however, that the | Denmark,’ although here wasa younz | to hold a very definite nlace in the i b UEORE MO heic diatrestis s problam! by ithal sim || ways T shalllsay inothing #ni-play|ite as & sotlchihosl. - Among his & & Democrats remain unterrified so far | woman of flesh and blood. She did | affections of the people.” rejoice with her friends across th- | stressing problem by the sim-| way. s {cent guests of honor was the junior | One of the world's great linguists is | as Florlda is concerned. What if| not spring from literary legend. but | Throughout the 62 years she spent Atlantic Ocean in the sizning of the |Plé means of an appeal. gl AN, U'nited States Senator from a certain |® modest American woman emploved |thousands of people have been lured to | was u superb specimen of God's best | in England she was, in the opinton Dearno b i | In this country motorists will tell | = Western State. who is mentioned as|&s a translator in the Bureau of Edu- | Florida by the many advantages of | work, ‘a perfect woman. nobly plan-lof the Louisville Courier-I o tos Crons n ournal Bles tenloand losndiny ey J the next grand kleagle of the Klan in | Cation at the Interior Department. She | that Commonwealth from Tllinois, Ohio | ned.”” According to the Newark “Britain's ‘sweetheart,’ " a fact that —es— ! s d. oy bo‘ The Farmer hadn’t any corn that particular Commonwealth. is Miss Frances M.‘I-arnflld of Maine, |and other States of the North and | Evening News, “‘one must hark back |the Courier-Journal finds “exemplifies Scientists say that in a few million | '8 have seemed to I deat angi] 08 BLIOC il forlorn. PP who has been in Government service | West? Even more of the immigrants! to Eleanor to find in all Great the truth that men and wWomen of rs there will be no coal. The time | Plind, but it still remains for some |And so 5 ’ for the past 19 vears. Miss Fernald | to Florida have come from North and | Britain’s history a figure so gracious, | whatever race or nationality lo e : ‘ext vear he raised 5o much. they say, | _One of the retired admirals of the |y o o" pranch, Spanish, Italk i 3 : i b D nationalityilove’ th Seams rather long to walt for the Lo lastute ariver toiterret out the mystery | INéxt year ho rase| - NeN Y. | {11ifed States Navy, who pow puts in | KnOWS French. Spanish, Italian, Portu- | South Carolina, from Georgia. Ala-| so full of charm. highest and finest when hey ses it flement of a controversy Involving so|In the manner of the London police. | He couldn't make the business pay. |his time making patriotit aadresses, | I1'C00 ;0o nglish and Amorican: | sann mod reor mas oy tneas o | she e o o A Bracune e i i - has just returned from a speaking tour 2 Englis a A . | Mason xon line, and these are | she seemed,” says the Syracuse Bians intorests {men. 1t usht hats are to blame, and [ ST g s the heart of (he country. He | Lo cap her philological talents, Mist | practically 100 per cent Democrat. It | Herald, “in our matterof-fact. demo- | The sectel of her power was in her S PTOT ifrom the startling observations which | * " it the coal dealer could | comes back confessedly downcast over Fernald is an accomplished student of | is reasonable to suppose that a_ not | cratic ‘era. the embodiment of the fender womaniiness. As ihe Littie Troteky e a dictator. The question | have come from overseas this would | D¢ Pleasanter 3 e e | the bad odor Into which the Mitchell Esperanto. A few vears ago. when |inconsiderable number of the immi:|princess or queen we had learned |Rock Arkansis Democraf puis it: Al now confronting him is whether the |Seem 1o be the case, it is up to the | D¢ persuaded to become a myih. (b | rumpus has brought the whole defen- | joygyages ! ihe chair of modern | grants from the Northern States are | to love in our juvenile story books. |exandra was a queen. but she was 3 5 S » = ;i S Claus. { N guages at Aher niversity | Democrats, too. So it does not appear | She was beauti ter the fashion | more than that—she was a woman 5 = o same as Santa Claus. & establishment of the Nation. This | SUUEEE 8t TRTOREn = ppear | She was iful afte: | m Htls “dictator” iz to imply- only an|American automobile operator 1o pro- i lis the way he puts It: "I take the|nas Visiting America. he prevalled |jikely that the Republicans will have | of all our fairy princesses: and her |With all of the sympathy and under- honorary membership in the Soviet |ceed a little slower, blow the horn a Strikes. i floor at A banquet or a public meeitng | 4P, Miss Fernald to write his book | much of a chance to wrest the State | portraits, even in the days of the old | standing which are woman's." The srganization. }little louder and step on the brake a {and talk about the zeal and fine spirit | pa. ;.{’e“ch Siss Peoala ‘,';“gm or any part of it from its old alle- | magazine wood-cuts, always radiated | Baltimore Sun echoes his tribute, : il 'he Coul Strike does the peopis wrong | with which the Army and Navy are el et zlance to the Demoeratic party. e« and grace. fempered. of |saving: “She was every inch a queen ————— {little harder, so that there will be no | The Cou! Sl malnsaiichine 3 are|puts in her time on the street cars party {kindness and grace. ¥ a Personal Magneti m[o'_m_w“'" e it tan bera And leaves us in a state of doubt. |handling the country’s defense needs.| o quering new fields of Ianauase * koK % course. by the necessary regal dig-|but \wm:‘\ lumn\'.h genuine. sponta A ism. ce to air- ecree on Along comes a newspaper dispatch 5 Sl Not si . = ¢ and splendor.” Thoroughly roval | neous and svmpathetic.” As to her 4 v . ot so strong |2 - ® - ‘. Not since t ¢ rec ction | nity and splen & # TU Doeaible Bt o g asiihelial e Gita sblona: And vet our grief is mot so strong | {0 wachington showing that some | TTOM day fo dax e A O FeConstruction | (e She in Her birth and antecedents, | family Tife. the Butte Daily Post finds Y & As when onr base ball team struck |wiiness In the Mitchell trial—perhaps *xox e | ) her to have heen “interested in her the bottom of the quality called per wonal magnetism which differentiates Individuals. A message from Russia ways that “Prof. Skripsky of the Leningrad Electro-Technical Institute announces the invention of an appanr: tus for catching and recording electro- magnetic waves from the human bedy.” Prof. Skripsky says that with inis device it will be possible for scien- tists to find “every individual's elec- trical characteristics,” and he also says that electro-magnetic waves em. anate from all human beings. but vary according to the health, mood and thoughts of the individual. Here we have a device which will let u= check up on this personal mag- netism matter. We may not only de- | termine how many watts of personfl magnetism M mith zives off in an hour of conversation, but we may de- ermine the character of his vibrations, the length of his rays, the color of bis magnetic emanations and, ahove 211, one may find out whether his per- scnal magnetism is due to eating rare food or well cooked foods or whether such extracrdinary personal maz- ~ ] recreation pler, - —r——— Texas is courteous toward the gov- ernor, but lets it be known that it still has its doubts about “Pa” Fer. guson. | ———rat— Remove Aqueduct Bridge. An appropriation of $190,000 for the removal of Aqueduct Bridge is asked of Congress by Maj. James A. O'Con- nor, Corps of Army Engineers, in his annual report to the War Department. Of this sum approximately $62,000 would be returned to the Government in salvage, providing the stone re- covered from the piers could be used in Anacostia River development, Maj. O'Connor says in his statement. Through arrangement with the Dis. trict government, * Maj. O'Connor’s recommendations for rémoval do not include the section of the bridge ex- tending over the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal on the Georgetown side of the river. It is planned to develop this portion of the structure into a for which it is ad mirably adapted. Removal of the remains of this fd- (! some stripling aviator—has told the world that the Army and Navy are being run by either fools or knaves. or both. That makes my efforts rather futile, for the average man or woman believes that the latest news from Washington is the horrible truth. | When a man of the reputation of Ad- imiral Sims asserts on oath that the higher officers of the Navy are ‘unfit and uneducated,’ the damage to the Navy's prestige as a whole is simply incalculable.” R ok X American tennis stars will have to look to their laurels when the newly appointed Swedish Minister to the United States, Wollmar Bostroem, takes up his dutles in Washington. Mr. Bostroem has many times won the national tennis championship of Sweden. That country’s most emi- nent star of the net and racket is King Gustav, with whom Mr. Bos- troem has more than once battled for champlonship honors. Sovereign and diplomat are close friends, and their intimacy dates from their meetings on the tennis court. Mr. Bostroem will | come o Washington from Madrid, where he has been stationed for sev- eral vears. The retiring Swedish Minister 1o the United States, Capt. Alex F. Wallenberg, i& a banker and business man by profession, and a member of a family which ranks in the realm of finance and commerce as out! The Law's Delays. “Are there any bootleggers in Crim. son Gulch?"” answered Cactus Joe. “How did you get rid of them?” “‘Sent 'em out of town with a sol- emn warnin’ that if they ever showed up again we'd put ‘em in jail.” 'And that scared ‘em?” “We hope so. -Only the jail is waitin’ appropriations and won't be built for at least a vear.” Pride Hath a Fall. An ancient King in Egypt reigned. The commoéh people he disdained. He was, with ostentatious pride, Laid in his tomb, and mummified. ‘Now Time has tempered, more or less, Those notions of exclusiveness. At Ten Cents each, all people come To view him in a mus-e-um. “An enemy,” sald Uncle Eben, “is most always somebody dat might have been a friend if you could have got aéqudinted wif him.” - : Our latest foreign envoy come home 1o roost on periodical leaves of absence Is Lewls Einstein, American Minister to Czechoslovakia. Einstein is one of Uncle Sam'’s ‘“‘career diplomats.” hav- ing been in the foreign serviee unin- terruptedly since he was a young secretary at the United States em- bassy in Paris in 1903. Since then he has been on duty in Great Britain, Morocco, Turkey, China, Costa Rica and Bulgarfa. Mr. Einstein has been stationed at Prague since 1921 and rendered effective service im bringing about the recent Czechoslovakian debt negotiations in Washington. A Colum- bia University graduate, Kinstein is the author of half a dozen books on literature, politics, history and diplo- macy. (Coprright, 1925.) Cheers and Values. From the Passalc Daily Herald. Folks will often give three cheers for something for which they wouldn't give anvthing else. i s o s Waiting. Froni the Detroit Ne It 15 said now that awards of Nobel peace prizes will be resumed ax soon As some one shows up with a lttle peace. Republicans to State offices or to Con- gress. In municipal elections in some of Florida's cities there have been solid Republican business men chosen for office. But these elections have been regarded largely as nonpartisan. In three counties, Pinellas. Osceola and Palm Beath, in the last few years, a few Republicans have been elected to county office. But this has been a tribute to their personal qualifica- tions and not to their Republicanism, it is declared by Democrats. The Republican party in Florida has been split three wavys, with a lily white” faction, a progressive fac- tion and the regular or Bean-Gerow faction. George Bean is the Republi- can natfonal committeeman, and Dan- lel Gerow has been State chairman. The effort at reorganization now is to bring ahout a union of the factions and to obtaln greater activity on the part of the Republicans in the State, as Republicans. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, who has served Florida faithfully so many years in the United States Senate, has announced that he will be a-candi- date next year to succeed himself. It is expected that he will be unopposed for the Democratic nomination and that the nomination will be tanta- mount to election. * ok ¥ X Republicans In Washington were left zaspinz when the reports of Vies declaration that he proposed to cam- paign against Senators who opposed a change in the Senate rules which business promptly, whether they were Republicans or Democrats, was the most startling thing that a Vice Presi- dent has sald in many a day. The suggestion was made mu% perhaps it would be necessary to read the Vice President “out of the party” if he adopted such tactics. Gen. Dawe: however, has a way with him. Noth- ing much outside of his own speeches has been said in regard to his fight on sional recess, but it begins to look as if he might stir things up again when the Senate meets. 1¢ is up to the Senate itself, to a \very large extent, how much support the Vice President will get among the people in his crusade against rule of unlimited debate in the Senate. If the Sénate trasacts its business without undue delay at the coming ses- sfon, his criticlsm s likely to fall on deaf ear If, on the other hand, the Nenate gives an exhibition of what it can do to tie up and hold up action on legislation. then the Vice Prest. dent will he provided with additional ammunition for his eampaizn. would permit a majority to transact | the Senate rules during the congres- [ the | | household and devoted 1o her chil o 4 |dren.” “The woman and the queen President Charles G. Dawes’ speech in | (care’ <hlendidly combined in her Tlife Chicago reached them vesterday. HIS | 1 character.” says the Kansas Ciiy | Journal, a thought expressed also hy |ihe Atlanta Journal in the commeni | “In the death of Alexandra. Britain mourns & womanly queen. and the world a_queenly woman.” The Brook Iyn Daily Eagle regards her as “the embodiment of that vanishing type. the late Victorian wife and mother. whose “family absorbed her lifelong effort,” and who had “no ambition 10 pursue a ‘career.’’’ But all of England was her “fam fly. it her philanthropies are con sidered. according to the Hartford Daily Times. She was “a gracious queen who felt the almost medieval sense of responsibility for her people. who distributed gifts to the poor and led in charlties for theri relief, not in the spirit of the ‘drive,’ so much as in the simple and direct manner of the tender queen, who cannot dismiss as none of her concern the distress of particularly " the Provi The i “her { her people.”” She was fruitful in hospital service, dence Journal points out. Louis Post-Dispatch refers to great devotion to the wounded d#rin the-World War.” and savs it was full and womanly life that Alexand |lived. and she passed on with the ar fection of an emplre to comfort and relieve her last honrs )