Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 6

6 < 4 SO 78 0 e : CASTTINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925. THIS AND THAT BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. THE EVENING STAR!jmed not only the recommendations | tionals 1iving in their territories. The With Sunday Morning Edition. | ™M@de by Col. Mitchell, but it has also | principal aims outlined are “physical e e | rejected as satisfactory evidence his |training, sports, manual training, gen- WASHINGTON, D. C. ! statements of alleged unsatisfactory |eral professional training and moral THURSDAY. . ..December 3, 1925 | cOnditions in the air service and re- | propaganda against alcoholism and = | garding the planes which are operat- disease; 10 give economic assistance THEODORE W. NOYES Editor | ®¢ 1t has rejected the proposal for a |and promote effective Iwalian culture Aalte. okl tor akliy ainar 1l G Who Bulltitheioid tomibiand thel Whea trameos 4 whoe wak — | unified air service and the proposal "'::""’,‘;;‘;L There is a flame In the garden|tear up the bush. thinking it Wil never (pui o1a majority today would scarcely [ €W one at Mount Vernon?—H. M. F. | highest point ever reached, the dail: | for a consolidation of the departments will be noted that this applies | here the Kochia bushes stand.|&mount to anything b : e definition. | A: The old tomb at Mount Vernon | dispatching east and west from (on ¥ of national defense, with an air serv-|only to ltallan “nationals.” That 1|y ee reet high and almost as broad g [accept this as a comp | was bullt by George Washington in|way and Scully yards averaged & fo! e teet high, and almost as broad. ’ | Real genius is a gift bestowed, per-| fulfliment of the directions in the |lows: Fast from Conway, 1.276: west ice separate and distinet from the [to say. only (o those Italians Who. | hass in(eresting plants are now in |, The Wwise gardener, however. will| Rl el il . : from 2! : ikating 6 BRaED it ting plants ar Keep hande off and né will be rewarded | haps, at birth. Some use it well:( Will of his brother. About 1830, Law- | from Conway. 1.600; total. 2,876, Eaxt Rurcicak Office: Tower Hui raval and military services. & 0 other lands, retaln thel'| pqj maqurity, having outlasted the | in another month by the beginnings of | others waste it. The man or woman | rence Lewis and G. W. I Custis, the |from Scully, 721: west. from Seully, ¢ AmannyenLes | The Loard does recommend. how.|ltalian cltizenship and who, it may be | oamon and the chrysanthemums. hat avinmetey which: ha wa have unid. | possessing this glft and having at |surviving executor of Washington's|total. 1346. The figures reprasent — | ever, the strengthening of the air serv. | Presumed. expect to réturn o their | myey are of a dark, dull red. beau-| 18 half. or even more than half, the|the same time an infinite capacity | will, took stepe to carry oul his|tvpical pesk movements durinz the The Evening Star, with the Sundns marn- | o0t 5 S tic. | native country. 1t would, of cou : * D®4% | beauty of thix plant. for taking pains is pretly sure to|wishes concerning the construction of | busiest traffic on record. 1uE ecition. 1a Gehvered hv cartieie within | ICeS in a number of important partic 3 b . *|ttul 1o Took at. and of such a shade | "Ta N AT L PRIC LG (o] Win suceess. 4 new tomb as expressed in the will ) — 0 caly, a0 cents yor month: days onlr: | wlars. It proposes additional assistant | be hardly feasible 1o apply such A ex-| o "\, ‘hiend well with brick. being|feel how thick (he main stalks have| The necessity for taking pains|of the former President. The site of | @ WWhen was the circular saw in rer TN 4 v e “mailor | secreturies of War, Navy and Com. [tension cultural system to those who |, 0 i011\ effective agalnst small ever. | &rown. Suddenly he will realiza that | when one has genius is often over-|the place of burial was definitely des. | VOHeGImJ Tu Jo ) icction i€ mude D71 | ee, 1o be assigned to aviation ad- | have relinguished thetr nationality for | SeCHIt N STeCite RREINEL SEAILCUE b hak a real bush at last. He will| looked, not merely by the fortunate |ignated by Georze Washington i L pas watene : g American citizenship, for example e find, if the sun has reached but one|Dpossessor but the world at large.| 0 go0e i Rhine compare | = winistration, and a new bureau of air | AM : o . 5 v (1ol 18 them. side of the plant, that the bush Iu lop | Particularly is this true with regard | & Slot caes (QF ARINE SOMBAEY 0 \what kind of coke is hest for nuvigation in the Department of Com- | America ‘weleomes this move o The Kochia. known also as annual | 8ided. Those in full sun will he per.[10 a popular conception of artisis.| /oot Gl et o domestic nse?—E. D. 1 laryland and Virginia. merce. It proposes that the air serv:|Mussolini's 1o improve the physical. | avergreen and Mexican Are bush, de- | fectly round RS "°";‘d;l""‘n'": A. The commerce of the Detroit | A. There are three forms of coke Daily and Sundas e RD007 V0. TAN | o e b eCbaTy rRak AL moral and professional condition of . e Good hedges can he mad th them, | painter. is apt to regar ey ¥ 22 amou o 68,497,062 | KA honse coke, heehive oven coke and Dair ang su 1 ma have special representation on the Moral and pr i feandition DeNds antizely upen it symmetry and |, e LR EA T e vy tacdbr. | “lucky Gog” wiio Gesen't Tavetoweek, | Kiver In 132 Suionsted to 6049706215, gl "Copl "Uhich in divided inte pely 1 Genersl Silt of the Arwy= at v alan migranis who are domi | changing color for ita prestige. 18| nega, they perhaps are mot as satis. | One who geta his living, heaven knows GIon Tons BRE SREDAE 20 TAE BIR metatiurgical and domestic coke. The — vision be made for adequate vank |Clled here. whether they remain or!guall ved flowers being lost in the | factory in this positlon as in piaces |how, through the child's play of paint- last is the hest for home use W 5 | % s : 5 5 1 : nearly 17,000,000 tons annualls Al e 1 Other States and Canada. | of air officers of the Army and Navy; | TSurR (o théir wative shores. They|general eftect of the plant. here and there. as foundation planting. | In& pictures. It looks so easy: Bullinough no definite statement ix made | ¢ Wil he the better sojourners, aven| Now it stands glowing. rivaling the | SPecimen plants have opportunity to| It is not, and those wha are really |y "4\, e soumed that this Tatter Dailr only &S00 1 mo that proper insurance be provided for g 3 e 4 8, Tivaling s 4 : dowed w ceptional talent are D — Sunday oniy S100. 1 mo the dependents of air officers: that |thOUSh their stay be short. it they|red oak. n tender thinz. vet with|Aisplay themaelves not given those in|endowed with excen reference is to long tons, ax these|" 4 "Ghara in Paris is produced ai tha : illing 1o cheerfully spend endless|’® - "t f S sturdy main stalks. its delicate toliage | hedges w y Riekirions eenerally s scabancian: A aris he nival aviators should be detailed to |'6%Pond Lo this opportunity for their!) Coq joun by every rain, yet quite| Sometimes. after a heavy rain, it ix| energy and effort ire pursuit of an £ yus pera House and alsn the Comedi M T ; 4 ’ “rancaise. Opera in London fe “'N:"’Fr of the Associated F own improvement. And Italy will {ahle to Iaat into the new year and be. | DeCESsary 16 stake the plants. al |Ideal, the attainment of a desired end.| (. Whai is the depth of the water | Franc e Dot M’;\\'v(‘_r::vrdrf-" gen o e WA LT '+ | that aircraft carriers should be com. | PTOfit by the truits of this work in|vond. if in any sort of sheltered :Ev-:mh x;\ m..:.: ‘,«;;4 sunshine \\tllhzlr\ * o* ox x 1: 1’r.|n. l;;mg- below Niagara Falle?— | 3 i patelies e ored. | 3 Hlate 7 ss& ttic ane 4 | nook em out so that they can raise them-| opic (ho. po s e w 0 @ SWhatwilitakaa hest siatn ofia T i RIS S { monded by fiving offcers qualified for | ;l -‘I"‘”“"‘n"('" ‘r:"” ]“” "',‘”’,’“" This combination of Yragility with | Selves If they do not, it s well to c..,i\'v’é.Jf‘;.'.'."'Sufi"i’n'i’.fl'.»"r"w;?.";E)m A Tt varies in depth from 200 (0 | mokogant tablere G L W ulishad hersin o repatriate themselves. This is | g eng : tle them up to a slender stake, which patlo g X 500 feet. : . (e G IR LR surface ship duties. : trength makes it one of the most in ake. with Italian name—Ercole Cartotio, £ stalnk mav he removes = = | Particularly does it recommend that | V1% Paternalism and proves Musso.}taresting of the garden plants. one|CAn be sunk in the luxuriant foliage 80| who recently gave a talk for the| . Was Aesop a megro’—A. K. M. | from a highly polished table by appl L h ! linl's greatness as a consiructive | that deserves to be known and plunt. | that it cannot he seen members of the Washington Study| A. Aesop lived during the later half| N8 the following in their respective ol The Great Experiment. pefva‘e airaratc production be Sncout | o tateaman. ed a great deal more than it fs. al-| A& similay procedure must be gone|on “Silver Polnt Drawing," exhibiting | of the sixth century. The exact date|4eT. USing a separate cloth for ench o ¥ . t o ‘h 3 = erosen alcohol and sweet or linsead Washington begins its “‘zveat ex 1e THE NORTH WINDOW ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS By Leila Mechlin. e BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Genius ‘has been defined as “an The Evening Star Newspaper Compan: Business OMce o JUh St and Pennavivania New York Offce: 110 Fast b Chicago Office: Tower Buildin Where are operas given in Paris and London?—T. H. | the office of chief of naval operations ‘ aged by the Government and through | though much missionary work has | through with in case of a heavy wind e 3 & i wimber of his own works in this|of birth is unknown. He was a & 3 Ped nu;munmem orders. o - | been done In its behalf. ::'.‘ 'x::”:\muv »-\x:;( ially in b“w event of [ jedium at the same time. Mr. Car |-n.\’g[d:. not :‘ .'mgn- Ph a was | ?il. The last should be well rubbed in eriment” today dedestrians Wi verhadi 200d 4 SeANON 2 carly snowstorm. sich as one " = 3 . S 1 s o longer shows - :o'”»‘ ; QP e / t nex] Goming e toplofiiths iwlaSlmclrey PesnanE I BHATGE NOOOIR AR On Y 3 Uch as the 0Nl otto has been in this country 18|a country of Asia Minor. Under the | UNtl the spot no longer shows. Fr Joln the army vegulated street | Kipling's Illness. ! ; s experienced in Washinzion some - e o ks is painfully and criminally Iacking in | regret that Rudvard Kiplina fs se.|SPrINR, %0 that he may have Ita green ,n::‘,‘ Seaut i::::“:;fl”:‘;”’;fi e witlee | he has the flx'T:r:w:I? T Aicricani|iors Ine) abuln oo Taiclal nnapiota: 1€ these methods fail, probably the ta fe Tiehis, il have the dame meantns|2Yiation and air defense, that there( riousiy 11l Peopie tn an m“”“.h}»':::;nvln\v“fyl\!”::.::::;l“-5":\,'1.‘:,« LBl e (BRI LT SR Willingness to ake infinite pains, and fon the east by Lycaonis and Galata. ble will have to be refinished are radical evils in the milltary and |ang millions fn this countrs are in 4 Andivving VAT thenina ven et H:m_(ahvs fl;f" years of studv and ve-{and on the north by Bithynia nAval &ir services, and that the airilitaresicd iniinim: ey ibeliéve thaV | Brom: iha tima the (endsr aesdling| Leatent so rorc FL0 Of the Anow had|| of art, e exinning in the | ] pken squarely in Lwo some of ‘the pilois are being sent to their death in | know him. His writing has the char- | cracka the soll 1o its Anal withering | ceniral stalks eodh Q. Are cattails used in upholsier | “unsafe” planes. the report of the|acer which makes the writer and the | 10 Winter. the Kochia is a plant of | "Ji should be rememhered that snow | ol st VinE that Leonardo da Vinci| 3 [ content=being 516 grains. The allo Althou 1 in Wash 3 5 1 s A &t bh silver point drawings had a quality, |ing and mattresses? -8 5 inEion. medestrian veguliUinn s hesn | Sicrait Boarl isicalculaten osatenns | deianr irlaAda. "1 167511 Wallfanoughil st st g RO RS heavy. wnd tha the Kochin wie Do s bad va quality A 'Catralls are not used commer. | Neither adds nor detracte from the = e Euia 5 Jublic ¢ o bring blic = | 0 obs SPec: | never Intended 1o stand its weig o < OIE Sl % o Ingland | YaMe of the coin. uehadi Gietar e Inia o elrioy | he N BUBIE Kniig o brins DUbc 1o call Kipling “n shining UEht of | htors who g0 ot know (he name of | revime amCh nd iix WeZhi. | duy possesses, he began experimenting | Il In this county. In England { opinion acl 1o solld ground The e M coun e : = i : = beset PG e almos in paper making, and after veurs of | [hev were used for upholsiering prior Q. What will remove bhutternut Tt promot ek tavy. Tonkens thel English literature He is that, of {one flower from another are almost|gardener should zo out during the fentific | P ; 2 Sp el S ie = a0 2 . P 2 d ! sclentific investiza Fanaats i- | 10 the time that kapok was Introduced | eiains from 1he e 24 Precident's botird has suade o MHRSE )ooprue, fiut b6 (B sbohing else. He | VIS 80 MMk, Kff.l.’."'nl.,»..'y"",'nk. \ true | Storm. from time to time. and shake]ures and A Seu ot ‘i | rom Java | Cattalls have a isazres |y oy may e removen by wash “" gns l‘:w"’;; l; h'»'\ the advantage of | ig 4 wyjter who is read with earnest lone. that was “pulled” In my hack :':'h,f,f;';:‘h"fl"]:"‘"vlr it gete a chance|life, he finally succeeded in obtaining |4ble odor that ie not easily removed. |ing ‘in oxalic acid. A dilute xolution SR e B of the services—for the|ness and satisfaction by lcarned men | vard last Summer. A friend looked | "ax these biishes are amazingls |2, gurtace, a téxture. which 1o altjand for thal reason they are nofl fat lof 30 1o 59 per cent of the saturated | purpose of such an inquirv-—and it |, e At the svmmetrical green bush and|orons, ev viz- [ appearances actually reproduces that |1sfactory when used for uphelstering | solution should be used | and by the unlearned. He speaks to &) rous. aven if broken they can he tied | which the great master uged wnd making mattresses 15€ (Most prople believe that everythis asked the usual question, “What 18| up deftly, so that no stake or string PG | v peos h | Q. How many people live within & | connected with the Gorernment is i men in the human-nature way which et e |l| ’;‘ Mh fthat?” I replied. “Why.' that’s the | shows, and they will continue 1o Hs | makes the reader -e”l hat he is sil-} Kochia." He replied. solemnly, “Oh.|land grow crimson. although perhaps Why. some will exclhim. did he do|rvadius of 500 miles of Pittshurgh?—{some way associated with politics Ung with the writer. That, of rourse. |« Jewlsh plant.” har | (NEY_mav not be as perfect in shupe | N1% -Who would know the difference?| W. H. W This is not truc. The great machinery is literature, but it is a lofty and rarve id not d]lsn use his lv;fln ,.m: 3 i:i as before, naturally anongh Very few. but he himseif and some A. Within 30 miles of Pittsburgh i that jias heen built up in Washington = focsn) oF liLétAture. SKIPling icame into|| o oa LACh Liae ARy CHIDESTto e A of hix brother artists did know. thers- | there ix a population of approximately | rar solving thr problems of the prople 3 : | sideration R N Al © |meout 0f and the Mochin SR dum | oo L o0l l T s fore he was unwilling to accept any-|1.800.000; within 100 miles yoes on its way unchanging and wn s00n lie themselves apparent and | 2y n . whén “Departmental [as well he one of them. As a matter 2 all this 1rouble. | thing less than perfection. His guc: [400.000 persons. and within disturbed wwith little concern for par Ll - : v in order that its Autumn color ms 3 e s ; Dittles” ware published. but it was in | 0f fact. this annual evergreen came (0 o L it oF as Liodss rabrasertk ol bt ey I S es | Pa14, §4/006,000 persona tics or politics. Its object 15 the bet Cotfiveraticn iniiae botsiseniintordar | Increase the Annuitie | 1385 that he came into wide recogni-|from far south. but has underzone een al iis hest. Thix deep. color- |1 him the means of achieving that = terment of living conditions of the o he ful maturity is the glory and crown - ven 10 words Pede s should Strive obev the | of tha Department of Labor urges an | Hills,” “Soldiers Three.” “The Story In ite beginning, one would never [it it hax been cut off hefore itx time. | 41 from v‘hc ‘.'lfl';.f-ift‘i.(’S"’:,Z:;m,;,,' spelled differently und have different ,,/,,ZL;qr‘Vicr:;rr:u\rl”r’;.yn;,’ 'r::”p’;;:r”vr;“\ ules and motorists should put on |increase in the pay of retired Govern-|of the Gadshya.” “Black and White.” | think it would finaliy come out ax fine | f bat suliered an lireparable loss. and |it leaves him fres to soar to such [ meanfmas’—A. M | veaders in personal touch with Gor their “party manners” 1o help thinzs [ment emploves. He points out, | Phaniom Rickshaw” and “Wee wil |25 1 ot g g e St o what he set out “wufi'h:: ax hix geniue may atain. He ex;*r-“:“!:‘\“:':”fd-~‘,'::‘_ homonyms: £Or | arpp ept activitics. For this purposs e e workers whose only duty is to serve part <lould come |compensation for the annultants whohold the attention of the public which | semi-shade. 11 must have sun on all|over the unlucky Kochin that never |y 1o shall be permanent. that it,| { sides of it to grow to the round. per-|blushes out it true bheautv into the - . o i A T WAR IRy eneAR AGLE00 you in your quest for information you have a question submit it to these too. will allow the artis Mok ifeer shape which is half its charm. | ¢0ld Air of Autumn. A whaole nei - il allow the artist the utmost When Mr. Cartotto tells of what he| . liow many care af freight have | cxperts. Inclose 2 conts in staw ps io i erty in the perfection of his art has done and shows his work one can- | heen moved through the Conway and | refurn postage and address The Star nsers. “Stop 1 “Go” sizns at in tersections, zs well as automatic traf . What is the amount of allox in a merely to the (echnique | Phrygians were probably a branch of | g.i colg mieces - A a1 Afec.. art. but to secure perfection in|the sreat Thracian family Hater ) = The fine zold cont 20 the matter of medium — o el conlele I o the to the motor- | friction between motorist and walker '“"'”‘"'"* i the ramke of the walk. | A8 Weighed the contentions of all fac- { tions impartially, not actuated by any { personal feelings. The President and “(' ngress and the people zenerally will sive the report the most careful con- ars is sure to exist £ a wne. There may even be some resentment at the new v affic officials helieve, how ever, that the merits of the case will co with & trafiic vea- have by reason of age and length of (reads worthwhile writins, and it is (bout by presentday | service been removed from ctive duty | likely that no other writer of poems | o a a bush that never needs|borhood. hewever. and not the Ko- | the Tha term | is inadequate for decent maintenance, [#nd tales is &0 much read and quoted by the hand of man. this|chia. is the loser. As much of heauty | Wld be relesated to|and that in consquence many who!as Kipling. He is still a younz man £ done by the Creator. who|ns it Jhus Iatent in it ia lost when it ot help but be impressed by i | Sounly aras ih a Gayi. G D | sinipantos afg i satie Riay the limlo of forzott and the | have thus lost their status of full-|having been bhorn at Bombay. Indis Al ;"“;"m"{”'l“'.";"l:'y:: Nine Soagle. ke “_”” e ot | FinEleness of purpose. his great devo-| A The Pennsvlvanix Railroad Kin, Director. Tuwenty-first and ¢ pedestrian himsell to offi- | salaried Government emploves are in|in 1385, Though he =uifer hnm“ B 6 the power of growth|seem 1o realize that the Kochia does Vtm_n};a hlflywh{k‘])‘m ,|ln|qu reverence | tem savs that during October | Sireeth novthiceat. Washington, D G clate at the buri:l | want and are suffering {double pneumonia, all will hope thai racteristic of the plant world. turn red in the Fall. and some even .x"” ,”" ‘;\.'1 '3 ‘n”‘* ";:1',‘:",{,:"‘ ho f ars b { e : ES ling's a e witl erfectly grown. the Kochia is more [ 20 to the extent of puiling up the | e aone. ot child’s play o= e 5 Motorists, who for vears have loud-| This iz not & new presentation. The |the King's physician spoke with accu | I'er DS 6E Tarrior & thihe OF Fistant: Blosaot N | - H : shapely than any little evergreen vou | planis that are windblown or one loseor \ [ [« h n S Iv procinimed their desive to do more | situation was realized immediately |racy when he said that Kipling's con- | 2! n M Pt b e U e a or eneling. It is a relentiess taskmaster BACKGR( A S ‘ & 5 . . even the Those who are willing to endure the | B fo to aid in safety movements it the {upon the enactment of the retirement | dition is “anxious but not danzerous. broad. the feathery spravs massing in | most lop -sided will charming when “pedestrian is rezulaied.” should wel-{law. 1t was evident from the form in | ——— come the opportunity to make good {Which that leglslation was finally| Scientists are engaged in experi. |Pofect gl ol s s the bigh e as | adopted that the pay scale was inade. | ments to explede the atom. If they | ger under wav. It is going to lastlmost unusual plamte the ShasE much an offense azainst th ic as|quate and disproportionate. Kver | succeed there is no telling what may |a long time. for an annual. therefore, > puts out in the Sprinz jay-walking. | [iica thalpansaat) of ine bill KHo ks | Hannen ¢ pinbead in political af.|€an afford to spend a longer space | T i nojother BiuAh: JsC 1ke 10| nacominte ioaas oom We 3 Besthnlng totay ot a DGR TE e hdeas ot it 0 cbseivad with an e ot I than usual in growing. Its develop-| And it big feature ix it color at this | re grsgen o (rmany of whom are|’yrica award. Gen. John I. Pershing | continued seginning today there should he no; beg g of process ! et fh an anXiety | ment i« like that of mankind. which |time of the year. St 1 their efforte 1o rlitude toward | iy not of an open mind. The Chilean | Officials CrowAlhE Gver b esponding 1o that with which an | takes 18 or 21 years or %o to grow| Weé who waifted patiently for six 'mm’ .k' ;{h m,..”xrj n'vnsvel “ul« nl\.\(i‘d”,h’mm concedes that th eneral | strictly ymmunicative regarding horn-blowing for the purpose of fright- | cure amendment. but thus far with.|{aiom is contemplated in the labora- | Info full stature. months are satisfied now. Nestling as this painter of portraits and | L 10" el bhut he explains that |the entire situation. but one has stated ) : i o i lees “There is a point. in the growth of [at the door step. or a1 points of ening n walker, no fast turns inte |out success, Secretary Davis adds his | tor y ; points of van £ n walker, v L turns in e L i the Kochla. when the plant appears |tage in the vard. the Kochia hecomes | maker of silver point drawings to = e field deceive | that “since Mr. Edwards has attacke: ‘ whom referénce has just been made. | [1® representalves i e itic 1 |the tmpariialt G Gep: Pershine And the streams of pedestrians, and no|word of recommendstion. hased upon | — hopeless. It i« soméwhat spindly, and | deeper «nd deeper, dark. glowing, un. conile o) | tion under the plebiscite. That ciec. |even of the United State vern disobedience of siznals i ervations as the head of one | The president's Thanksgiving mes. | 18 €010 is & miserable pale. péa green. | til we know at list where it zat jts| Thit infinite capacity for taking |tion will decide whether Tacna-Arica 1 e would soon come when Courtesy and helpiulness uld ! the Federal départmente. Theré is{ ize mentioned things for which we | AL this stage the unwise gardener will! ather name of fire hsh pains s not solely limited to painters|shall remain part of Chile afier she | '] will havée 10 publish the he slogan adpied by hoth classes of (hope that hay be heeded SHla i i = = e - and sculptors. It is shared in com-| nas held it as a spoil of war since | ds them the sl adepled hoth classes of (hepe that it may be heeded ’ are to be thankful. Mie messagze 10!, o 2 maon by all those who tread the path| 1883, or shall now return to Peru X &% atiéet users. The whole adventure In its inception the refiement 1% | Conzress will necéssarily refer to a | .‘H d B ] d” H d b - lof art. Witneasing to this fact 15 an | Chile holds sovereignty with her army | Senar Edwards a diplo o <hould nark he spirit of | was desizned as an aid to both GOV-!goc things for which we a ! al‘ -DO1 e maen ur g article by Willlam Dana Orcutt in the | and police guarding her possession. | many vears’ experience. havinz heer not im 1 2 : : rheertulncss eration. and. if | ernment and employes, as a means of | A {current number of the Atlantic Month-| Iy ix claimed that she uses her power | Chilean Minister to Great Britain tr , e o i Amiale {drudzery and pay the price, having | Intricate 1:’;}‘)‘.” to form an almost :E:E:r.n.um. on 'beging it change: It | he ‘Gantus, Wik ubt neely tone] BY PAUL V. COLLINS e tary, but lasting renown. We know | this by the chronicles of the lives S 2d- | th no 1 he & s o o 5 3 | According to Senor Augzustin Ed- that all Peruvian exiles be returned ;i‘: ‘,“m: mj;"el e know it from | SGNE Chilean member of the o their homes. at Chilean expense he artists with whom we meet and { MaTit, (0% L0 EEE METNEL 1 cnil fana that police interference be their boasts. Jay-driving i Government are crosswalks. no | ment efforts have been made (o se.| mediately zrateful Iv. which tells of the quest which he|to exile Peruvians or terrorize them. | nearly two decades. He is a man of l i m P b ‘I k himself made for the perfect hook it is alleged that Gen. Pershing is | great wealth and is the own 0 § as a eace Ma er Mr. Orcutt is an artist, a designer ::fk!vl\z 10 cfimrnl that situation Le- | #ral newspapers. chief of which is EI of type and maker of the perfect haok. | fore holding the election. | Mercurio ef Santiazo. the capital. An which is, indeed, a work of art. Few| Chile threatens in report Gen.|article in El Mercurio of recent date | popularly associated with anyvthing The name of Hindénburg is once | of Ludendorff and other mmunsnrlr‘;np!r today realize how much Art| Pershing's attitude to the arbiter. | o flf}v:lps Chile’s position, in substance pertaining to aviation | more o v rces : - s prevalent | [here is in good printing—the same | President Coolidze. and if that does |25 follows A b { more on u\»a vrdnx‘n\e_. hu; t:v :nn :rn”s- in ¢ rman . Th prevalent | kind of art that goes into architecture. Sy ety abpeal to the League | Peru appears to be bent on denris " | themas of Wor ar davs have|estimate of thix situation is voiced | painting. sculpture. the designing of [ of Nationt. So impatient is Senor |ing Chile of her sovereignty of Tacna Trotsky has néver made it | given place to the plaudits of peace- | by the Atlanta Journal. when it de.|furniture. the making of silver. car-| Eqwards at his inabilitv to hurry the |Arica during the 1aking of the pleh whether he is a literary man in loving people of every nation, Amer- | clares: “President Hindenburg will| P1¥ and Lnas To "I'P aveiase indi- { plebiscite that he refuses to sit el \‘,‘(‘1", “""fl'; it contentyfto the pro tics or . i 2 . | 1o . e = vidual printing just happens, but to i any lo ] al slons . e treaty of Ancon, the ith & politician n literatur feans amons the rest. as they see the | lose nothing in the esteem of his own | thoue who know. evers wrinted page, ;pfle"_gor:;)l_fi;g:n “p,”_jm';‘;fl"d "t | protoec "submitting the question 1o | grizzied veteran of numberless cam-,countrymen, and certainly nothing in|svery advertisement, every announce. | representative of Peru to work out | the arbiter and or the decision of | paigns leading his people along the | the good will of the world, as a re.|Ment. invitation and program has to|the final details of preparation. President Coolidge. all of which pro sult of Gen. Ludendorff's attack upon | P, designed by some one. There is a provision in the award [Vide that the plebiscite shall be mude The Metropolitan Museum of Art|made by President Coolidge which |under Chilean Therefore has won special distinction by its fine | Provides: is not anticipating things to say th printing. This is largely due not only |~ “[n case one party fails to appoint |the Dlebiscite commission has end: to the talent in this direction, but to |a member (of the plebiscite commis- | itS functions in a paralysis which the infinite capacity for taking pains | ion) for 30 davs after the time here. | f0F, the present incurable of the museum’s secretary, Henry W. { after provided in this award it shall | Prior to the first meeting of the co) Kent. an amateur, who is ranked high, | thereupon become the duty of the |Mission, continues the editorial. ¢h *his is the case. there will be only a . permitting thé clearance of the K Lk The Mitchell court-martial has not been distinzuished for the fast work B few recalcitrant nedesirions and me- | cral service of superannuated workers torists who will focl the heavy hand | without injustice or injury fo them of the law. and as a means of enahling the elder e workers to leave active service with- of the most hopeful arzuments | Out danger of disiress through inade- n ¢ ce lies in the fact that @Mate income. As it has worked out, ) the richest nation «n exrth does not | however, the second whject has not ! want war and none of ths ather na. Deen accomplished. The ';h.ey”nypn(i tions can afford it ervice has been cleared of many of | the elder workers who couid not main oo o tain their former standard of ef. | SHOOTING STARS. —_— pathway of peace. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON | Discussing the “action of the Ger- r;‘::)z;wm":-"r (llehlml;:!rno treaties.” | ¢ T 2 ér. continues the Journal, by his | | man Relchstag in voting by heavy | JUDCH CORties the Jourral. by hisl majorities to_ ratify the Locarno|rare humor for himself and for his| i fnasmuch as the cost of the retire- | : | treaties, and also to apply for the [nation.” The Chicago Tribune also | Back to Solid Ground. W iinriin (i T TR T R T | admission of Germany into the League | is deeply impressed by Hindenburg's . 5 na I haveirox s i o N s,” the New York Times |courage and firmness in standing for | pow, S < S |prepared a draft of election 1 The absence of hysteria in the re. by the employes themselves through | o aps o o o itef that -those who strive | P8ace even against the pressure | Cicyer, bY the great printers. The | president of the plebiscite commis- | RisPare raft of the election I y R e 8 PR e Vs > commis- | vhich she submitted to the comm Port of the President’s Aircraft Board | deductions from their pay while in ac- | ¥ ol d ey {o ket an accurate measurs of world |brought by the Nationalist party that | hibitiane fhe g.nem":;m-::";&f ol ehomity i ‘h'l;ff‘"f‘;vp;fi\“’;nx,““:{5 |ston. Peru submitted no suchdraii now made public is mo:t weleame. | iive service, it is not seemly that the Vel ot svents will see in this decision of Ger. | €lected him. Says the Tribune. “Hin-|p. the Metropolitan M In making Appointment . thelfor it is notorious that the Peruvian The recommendation G |Gt ki e of shoes. likewisa: | L irther promise of brighter days | 1enburs’s election may be another of |3 madels Iy other mucenms ol orey |Bresident (of the commis sion) 1< 1ot | delezation went to Arica with the in r : 1 the | States s s : And other things they advertise. | than Europe has seen for 11 vears.” |those occasional miracles which €0 a [the country. They are in many in. |limited as to the nationalicy, except |tention of retiring on the first port. moreover v idded weizht [ ter and trusiee allot to those who are | As 1 go walking through the town, | Tre Times: mentions as particularly |08 way toward justifying demo: | Meqcountry; They are in many in | that no more than one member of the |, 7aiXi ““rhoy Knew thew swer hecruse of the persomnel of the hosrd retired 4 pittance which permits only | I'm full of price marks, up and down. | Impressive the declaration of the Ger. | (ratic government. The people from |result not only of a cholce of good | PieDinclte commiscion muy be o Ba:|trom the moment that the Conliss itself. selected by the President with|the barest subsistence. In the fivst man_chancellor “that the Gérman | !Ime to time, all the cvnics to the |type, hut of skilitul composition, » | tonal of either Ghile or Bietu. WacAn faward included the taking of a pun narticular view to their qualifications | place. the retirement system should | When of prosperity they tell government now has ‘every confidence’ | CONITAIN. (o sense genuine character | pice adjustment of type to spaca and | Cle¢ Shall be filled sccording ¢ | ian votes nnd solkhiey begAnE thal i s s 1 ¢ 3 E | in France.” The man of the hour (iN & man.” Under his leadership. ac-|of black to white. manner of the original appointment.” |campaign of demanding ‘guarantee: upon whose vision and courage this fi“;‘]fllnl to the Rochester Times-Union,|" yilliam , Dana Orcutt. who has| Under that provision. if *l{n"r ['i‘d'] Gen. Pershing has formulated these | great dacision in the main rested is| .iN® New German statesmanship has|peen the moving spirit of the Uni.| VArds sees fit to withdraw {from the jdemands in a summary fashion. s Fiindenburg, and his name looms large [ Feversed the bad old policies of the | versity Tress of Cambridgs and the | commission, Gen. Perehing would fll | 15| Mercurio. which is “rudely” or . 5 | e Anroving comments of the | Period before 1914 Then Germany. | plimpton Dress of Nortond for near. | the vacancy as he thought best. by | “brutally” opposed to Chilean rich United States Retirement should not be found- | | '{' = kanf"’“" 8 with_the rest of Europe.” continues ||y 30 vears. was recently dscorated by | 2Ppointing,” possibly. a Bolivian or & | The ‘editorial charges that ihe The Aircrafi Foad docs ot pro-|ed on the principle of forced savings| | Tdeas. Amer| el the n(v‘vrhaslrr_lpaner ;was marching | the Ttalian | government with the | national of any other South American | plebiscite commission has failed jn it< ShEvsE Rk it There 1a nal oSl "I suppose you are coming hack ta| . s . ha|tOWard war. Today she is marching | (o, b % "|or_European country duties: that the repeated anpeals o po ' down. It D o the emploves. Thers isimo gen-| L SIRPISE YOU S18 COMINE back President von Hindenburg has|ioward an honest and constructive | roanna M ecriyn Gf Ttaly for dis-| O (WIDord further provides | the Chilean delezation (Senor Bdwarde) 1z the active workers, | CONEress A8?" i proved that his soldierly qualities and | pance. e e e lerDretink | ..The plebiscite commission shall [0 take up the matter of the electoral ‘Ne. #irt” replied Senator Sorghum. | experience are good enough totcnr;‘v The comment of the Lexington (.',' 1,1.'.;,.,::"::4 ‘:vl ;r:‘:\‘sr "}';',; act by a majority vote and shall|law have been useless. The Pern “We don't need any new ideas. There [ pel respect for the mandate of the | Leader on this new spirit is that “it | quest of the perfect book took him to | e6tablish its own rules of procedure. | vians, says El Mercurio. refuse to con are enough old ones in debate to keep | PeODIe as scrupulous as was is re- | js very promising. Progress is un- Ttaly, where he spent many months |8ubjéct to the provisions of this sider this primary duty of the com us zoinz for the next twenty vearss- | ¥Ard for orders of his supsriors under | doubtedly being made abroad. The|in: srotoned, etudy ot tharrancan® |award. mission, and “Gen. Pershing, with a s zoing ¥ YeArs™ [the militaristic regime.’ savs the|United States has not, after all,” ob- |lections of fine Books. (o weade s | “The plebiscite commission shall|kindness almost naive. to the farcical 3 | Morgantown New Dominion, as it |serves the Leader, “ ‘broken the heart special study of the early fonts of |have in general complete control over charges of the Peruvians as to assault Scenery. polnts out that “in the present polit- | of the world,’ or doomed it 1o menera: > the plebiscite, and shall have author-|has committed the commission to = vtrude smilea iniloyaliness fical lneup in Germany for and|tions of warfare and bioodshed by | Smerind of the gariiest forme of hand | ||\" fo determine all questions as (o |Pleblscite commission has failed in it< Whatever her position. against adoption of the Locarno pacts | declining the invitation to enter the |or William Morris, but with p,,,,.;, the registration of voters, the casting | Court, stopped all work toward the Peoplé say she must possess he has stood solidly behind the re.|European system.” The Alpens News and counting of the vote and whethar | Plebiscite itself and devoted his oh that of any other power. Geographi-|of fund maintenance upon the body . public’s ministers. who have acted for | sees, In the new spirit sweeping over f::‘:ff'w::“:];:::'(o,?’w::rm’:,‘b;‘,‘,;’; the persons claiming the right to|Serversand assessors to the investiga- cel position with reference to other |pf active clerks and deniea to th A Lovely Disposition. Germany.” That the action taken | Europe, “applied Christianity in in-|on the best of the old hand lettering | regisier and vote are qualified to do tion of recent events of no impor s Tt 2 1pLac e neatodheAn is a great step toward peace in Eu.|ternational relations. ‘The Christian |snd & maenificent edition of Petrach s |#0. Subject only to the provisions of [tance whatever. and past events which nations is bound to affect necessury |nuitants a sufficlent allowance for de. | Gertrude has cosmetica neat, vope 15 the opinion of the Santa Wworld has seidom or never tried that,” | “Tiumphe sultably illustrateq. by | this opinion and award.” Haw Litesdy beeh carsfully imwets air strength as it affects the rest of | cent subsistence. A e s i | Rosa_Press-Democrat, which states: | cOmments the News. “hut something | o drsnims attebated 1o e pon * xex * Sl o xdiin Brasidenti Gaol the Armn In the present conditions there s} She paints that smile with Art com. | /Hindenburs. whatever ble tanits, b | G5 CC O 1 I the statesmen keep | Lippl. To accomplish the desired end | mpere has been no official statement | “The commiission has not followed the Nor does the Aireraft Board see this | no incentive for Government workers Dlete ;?:’:'n";};; Mews given credit to|Eolden rule may be the formuls arian | e necessary fo mecure Just the s (o the onuses of postponing the [arbitral award. following instead the country menuced by attack from thelo remain in the service on the| And wears it late and sarly. Germany for “honestly endeavoring to | all—and the most profitable. 'f;’n';‘r:‘l:;"":’,V_;o}:“f:’;‘azr';‘rf‘"!‘ Kind | voting. A recent series of letters from | obfective of I'eru. namely. to (rustrae r by other nations today. llere |strength of assurance of a decent liv- come ciean and make good in this * ok ok % SxpStienaAtion) 10 wis i) aveat auc: -racm-é\rm- dl:_\-‘ o ,:'n:m:_v;r’un"w e ulnfhn'n-m‘:v\|'):.:].‘:sfi{‘:-.f'h to “gain it refers to the fortunate zeo-|ing after reaching the age of retire.| Jud Tunkins savs he doesn't see|néw world we're entering.” while. as| Pointing out that “the striking |cess, and vet M. Orcutt refers to his |Tespondent described the re author < V! % a ’ z overrun with Chilean police and secret ity of Chile. * « =« Chile can “raphical position of the United |mani and separation from active duty. | the use of exploring the Arctic re.| the Wheellng Inielligencer exprecsts 3;’:)';::.'?:9«'l,|w:::w7:9n~'p e I el | i own: &Y | service apies, and charged that many | DS accept conditions which are in vio States and the dificulties which an | The prospect ahcad of the Govern.|Sions when you can alwavs depend | become the man of peace. s a|tions.” and that “none af them cun |ment of a period apparantly overiook. | Feruvians had been exileg o prevent) BISE OF ISELS Acauired by the treats snemy ation must overcome by vea: | ment employe is Aveary. Instead of [on having a fuel shortaze hroughi |strange fate that has made the one become effective wniil Germany hus|ed and undertaking the laborious [IMelr votng It ls allesed that Gen. | 0 o on ana waicn 1o son of that position Defore it could | making for stability of pe:sonnel the |right home. to vou. man whose name for a time seemed to | been admitted to membership in the |task of translating a beautiful thing | PETRMAR AR5 TS B (ONCIEN BT |award itself has several times repeated hope to- deliver a successful air &t | present retirement system makes for | typify might and to embody the ideal)league,” the .Jackson Citizen-Patriot |from one medium to another.” There as fundamental fo the plebiscite, * + e A < Silent Power. | of military conquest a powerful lead- | savs: “The path to mutual under.|it ls—not the quest of the ' perfect “It is not Chile’s fanlt that the tack upon America instability. An increase of the annuity 3 er in the restoration of Germany |standing and confidence appears®to|book, but the quest of the thing of plebiscite is not now a fact accom S The G. 0. P. still ha place in its] | es A 2 ficiency. but they have been relegated to inactivity In circumstances of real {distress. Retirement hasz become a menace rather than boor Opulence. P ; i ey A nobhy suit of clothes have I; haa for insurzents who will mod iy their views sufficiently to permit them to be called progressives for pagsing upon the important prob- inot he financed on this basis. The | ! have my share. | know full well. 1am of how best to mzintain and de- | Government sheuld contribute a much | A¢ 1082 Zrow déarer, Avervwhare, velop wviation and air defense in the | la percentage. if not all, of the|A fortune on my hack I wear. build up. It ix reassurinz to the |erosity in w American people in these d when | vegardléss of their prospecis and their | It has been shouted from the housc-|intentions as 1o continuovs zervice, taps that the United States is pitiably { pay virtually the entire cost of re-| weale in its air defense and in avia-{lieving the service from the incubus tion. to read in the board's report | 6f superannuation. Congress. how. Our strength of air arm in pro-|ever. has adopted that principle. and portion to the zeneral military estab- | in working it out in practice the Gov- fishnient compares favorably with ! ernment has both imposed the burden The board has only the hizhest|iate would effect a change in this ve-| ~ Who i¢ the political boss of Crim-| 1o the paths of peace.” praise for the personnel of the air)spect and encourage permanence of services of the Army and’ Navy, L0 | renure, thus accomplishing one of the work done by the pilois in the air and | pyrposes of the orviginal plan. This te the attention ziven to the prob- matier should for the sake of both lems of air strategy, and the desizn | Government service and the retired of aircraft and all auxiliaries. Tt de- [ personnel be considered at the coming fends the planes now in use in the air | session of Congress, with the result of services, declaring them “safe” und ja material increase in the annuity. differentiating between the terms “ob. aclescent” and “‘unsafe.” 1t points out | mocans are beginning to grow rest- that with the rapidly developing |joqq under a government conducted sclence of aviation planes may be- |y ma Ferguson and husband come “‘obsolete” upon the construction of later designs, but not by any means | e e “unsafe.” It finds that there has been Mussolini’s Latest. 1o evidence to show that pilots have | Premier Mussolini of lwaly i heen ordered into the air in unsafe |strbtching “hands across the sea™ in planes, as charged recently. a paternal gesture that probably has The Aircraft Board has made a|no parallel in the annals of govern- thorough investization of the air prob- | ment. He has sent instructions to all lem of this country. It held long|Italian embassies, legations, consu- hearing: 1t heard all schools of |lates and emigration officers to pro hought on the subject. Tt heard Col, | mote the establishment of recreational —.tchell among the others. 1t has ve. .cénters for the benefit of Italian na. ‘ ‘ S son Gulch “T am.” answered Cactus Joe, obody aver mentions vour name.” aturally. They might say some- thing 1 don't like and zet theirselves in bad.” Education. The lessons taught me in the schools 1 lost away back yonder. If T can learn the traffic rules I'll think 1 am a wonder! No Inducement to Tliness. “I think T have fever and ague!” “Forget it,” said Uncle Bill Bottle- top. “Whisky and quinine used to 5o together. Now there’s nothing to offer you but the quinine.’ “When you does what you kin to help others,” said Uncle Eben, “‘you's got to look 6ut foh fear dey’ll take offense an' suspect veu of puttin’ on ajra.” N | Recalling the days when the news | of the election of Von Hindenburg | to the presidency of Germany rather staggered the world, the Charleston Daily Mail says: “The election of Hindenburg as President of Germany seems to have heen a g0od thing for Germany. 8o far, the man of war has proved to be faithful to the trust reposed In him and to the obli- gations he assumed as head of a new kind of government.” The Mil- waukee Journal also expresses faith in the aged President of the German re- public, remarking: “Hindenburg un- derstands what is best for Germany, and such fame as he has can only he enhanced, it he proves himself to be a wiser leader in peace than in war.” “Hindenburg's career has turned out to bear points of re- sembiance to that of our own George Washington,” according to the New London “His fame should be gecure in Germany, for, like Wash- ington, he has no capacity for im- placable hatred of his late enemfes.” * ok xox Little weight ie given in the Ameri can prec comment o the epposition kindliness on the World Court, honest display of good seven of the bers at Locarno.” ———— Disordered Liver R;ort Not a New Argument apparently intentions by leading mem- ‘To the Editor of The Star When 1 was a boy living on East Side of New York City. dome men and truckmen were wont to re- fute all statements of fact in an argu- [turned from the East, a curator who, ““Man, your |above all, is an enthusiastic collector, Dockmen and | a lover of art, objects to the so-called truckmen today are well organized, | “tickets.” “In the case of the average They | visitor,” he says, “‘they distract his have discarded this old standpat re.|mind from what he really ought to tort and now I am pained to realize | look at, and so destroy his last chance that only educators and public speak-|of recovering the use of an all but ers use this phrase and idea by way | atrophled organ. The greatest pos- of a thrust at some liberal or pro- |sible service we could do him would be RKreasive proponent: Yo gode, but times 4o change. ment with the remark: liver is out of order. level-headed, intelligent men. the artist and what makes the neces- sity of taking infinite pains a joy rather than a drudgery. * ok k% In the same number of the Atlantie Monthly there is a second article from which one may glean a sidelight on art and derive perhaps a new view- point in matters related thereto. This takes the form of fiction and is en- titled “The Official Returns.” The author, H. G. Dwight, under this cover, shies not one but several stones at museums in general and the mu- seum director in particular. One of these concerns the present custom of elaborate labeling of exhibits. Mr. Dagonet, a_ curator, lately re. to compel him to use hiz own eves, That i infinitely more important than trying to ram down his throat a little ments in art.” Then he hegins to rail. “We have dozens of people who can build an impeccable Greek temple or a superlative Roman bath. a perfect Renaissance palace or a good Italian garden or even a fair Georgian house. We have thousands of dealers who are ransacking Europe and Asia and Ohio for what they are pleased to call an- tiques. We pay unheard-of prices for old masters and period furniture.” “But,” asks Mr. Dagonet, “what good does it do us? Do we scuttle home and chuck our overstuffed furniture out of the window? Do we have the courage to buy a twenty-dollar picture because we can see without being told that the man who painted it knew what he was about? Do we do anything to make our kitchen or our back vard or our street a delight instead of an abomination to the eye?”’ And because he answers' “We do not,” he concludes that “it would be better for us if every museum in the country were blown up tonight.” ‘While not agreeing with Mr. Dag- onet’s conclusion, one may still sym- pathize with his exasperation, for, after all, the label can neyer be as impor- tant as the thing itself. have been found at last. Possibly |beauty. That is what invariably leads |superficial patter about great move. plished American ‘die-hards’ will begin to loo with a little more *xox o According to press dispatches from Europe. the Chilean Minister at Bern Switzerland. has presented a memao randum of the Tacga-Arica affair t¢ the secretary of the League of Na tions ~protesting against Gen. Per hing's action in delaying the pleb iscite, although the commission has been sitting four months, although it is now explained that this was merely to inform the league and not as an appeal for interference. One-ninth of the budget by which the League of Nations is sustained i« paid by Latin America. Peru pays into the league treasury $46,766.09 an nually. Chile pays $70,145.14 as it share of expenses. The total paid by Latin America (excluding Argentina, which has withdrawn) is $477,014.15 vear. It is significant that Latin American nations sometimes show less fear of European aggression than they indicate confidence in the disinteres, edness of the United States of Amer. ica. Both Chile and Peru are membe of the League of Nations, althouzh they turned away from it in this ar- bitration. (Copyright, 1925, hy Taul V. Colline.,”