Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 75

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, DECEMBER 6, 1925—PART 2. 19 . 4 o - I Ideals of Democratic Government SUMMONS SERVICE BILL AUTHORIZES U. S. | Germans Behind Locarno Treaties IS RULED INVALID!- MY RELIGION By Henry Arthur Jape: TO TAKE OVER MINES| Three to One, Analysis of Vote Reveals t Rooted in Soil of Japan ’ 2 S (Continued from First Pag heaven, Thou art there. If I make| . . 2 - e e | SR B At United States Fails to Sustain in|— " v bed in hell, behold, Thou art|Seizure of Anthracite Works to (Continued from First Page.) the Ruhr situation ir not so much that Ge so spectacular as in the [ case with Katsums. And numerou : : a1 anything, then they must necessarfly | there. If I take the wings of the g exps ) grea e Italian will- | Britain has d Nor dnav tho new wotan of | similar dustances ave fousd 1o 6u Suit Against Phillips gperate verywhere and in all things, | morning und dwell In the uttermost Safeguard Public Proposed by finand so xxeally, the Lalians ol | precisely - the par 15 dramatic as her sisters in | modern history. In fact, the rise of from the march of the stars to the | parts of the sca, even there Thy hand . | both because of the Ty . question | talned control in each, and wh i AMaicawner elnaan AT mose to e BllGT et Cmnes 1. A Company. finest rhythm of the smallest action. | shall lead mie and Thy right hana | Representative Black. e O T e i i )f Japan think | common thing with us. Ability al-| 1s that determinism? In defiance of | shall guide me.” How the old words & { that this reasonable element i and reason lie affaire and | wivacounts mora thanl Bithe On| B it, T Instinctively assert my free Will, | fit our mouths and lift our hearts to. . 1 Question of Poland. a pretty long and unchallen t the pi tate i so | formal occasions at the [Imperial| The United States vesterday failed {because I am consclous of exercising | day, if we do not basely put them to zure ¢ ion by the Fed-| Byt in the first line of German ac- |trol in man AToh At cidental sisters | Court, members of noble families hav- | i itS attempt to sustain the validity |my free will. I cannot, dare not, ab-|literal use, if we do not harden them | eral Goveriment of the anthracite coal | tion must be the question of Poland. | Bevond much doubt the combingtio Tn recent years the wives of some | ing the title of marquis, count or| of the service of u summon dicate my responsibility. If T try to|into dead, benumbing, incredible | mines as a means of safeguarding the | And the firet step toward reaining |of the Darties which carried Toe o dates for membership in our | baron are preceded by officlals of the| L. Phillips in Philadelphia a sl | escape from it consclence and remorse | statements of fact. {health and welfarc of the people, which | lost lands there is the complete satis. | through in the Reichstag will niot I ve hee o he cam | plebeian class, even by, for instance, | dent of J. L. Phillips & Co., a corpora- | Stand ready to arrest me. Whence| It is the fate of ail creeds ulti-|have been jeopardized by the closing |faction of France. It is not love of | It is not a combination found of » chiefs of bureaus in the v is | tion w hich had been dlssolved since | COme these “compunctious visitings,” | mately to petrify religion. The let-|of these mines, is proposed in a biil| Poland, but fear of Germany, which natural affinitfes. Big business rtments of the government, who | September, 1922, The attempted serv- |48 bmh: Macbeth calls them, if not|ter strangles the spirit. Let us not | which Representative Loring Black, |explains the presence of France mount. | sociallsm are not natural a E espond in rank to asststant secre-| ice was made April 9, 1923, in the m the power beyond our seeing that | submit ourselves to the despotism of | Democrat, of New York, ready 10 ling guard on the Vistula. France lon the great jesue of perce and r taries in vour Government depart-| civil suit brought by the Govern- | !‘J! d,".'\l”"o“"d intelligenco compels| dead forms of words. Equally, hav-|Introduce as soon ax the House is Or-|cannot be drfven out, she cannot be|adjustment they were agreed and the ments. This constitutes a striking | ment to recover profits alleged to | (he universe? Is that a paradox? It i%] ing thrown off the fetters of dogma, | Kanized. In explining the purposes | forced out hy any means as long as | wnited to carry out thelr will. Tt Contrast to the system of court pre- | have been made illegally by Phillips |* fllemma. . o be.| 16t us not ignobly seek refuge in | of his Lill and discussing the lekallly | she 1s there to defend herself, but zer- | were equally united in the mitter of cedence in England nd others in connection ‘with the [ . V1P ;:fi"_'{‘ra' ~";‘“_'"l {x «"‘[h ‘l'_‘l' amicable generalities, and asty | of the proposed seizure, Mr. Bluck |man policy muy contrive to lessen |the Dawes plan. Moreover. i some countries property consti-] sale of surplus lumber from Army |{iter the 'mw;’ “;,‘f”": an ,“,'. vagueness, and that balmy optimism | sald vesterday: French anxiety and make the Polish | sonably falr to assume afie tutes one of the qualifications for dip- | cantonments. — Phillips and _others [ seeing, ,,n{v,md NG oo ):_“{)“’;‘,')“:'} which is equally meaningless with The refusal of the coal operators |ajliince seem a labiiity and not an |tests, that they could and wo loitic <ervice, Iut with s, from the | were acquitted in the District Su- | Vratens 1 nertamm this oraPrehending. | (he dogmas that we have rejected. to parley with the United Mine Work- asset. T am not seeking to forecast |unite if onalist policies very heginning of the institution of | preme Court of a criminal charge |cannot stemdfastly and. o ,,‘,’ cribrin)s hus I am led, in the company of [€rs on the conditions | sed by ( that this can be done, hut only that | raised the issue of settlement foreign servie the property [ Erowing out of the sale of the ma-|continue my earthly ,.u,,,»(;",.,.:“ | muny of the deepest and devoutest clearly leaves the operators | it will be attempted | settlement. ication hnt not Hugn consifered!] terial Justified, because 1 am theraby helped | MINAS of all times, to pantheism, to|as ho % C 5| In so far as France ie concerned | But, with this issue out of th s e ton of candidates. Inj Justice Frederick L. Siddons in|und strengthened, and made equal| At lavse, simple falth which finds| i the significant result of J{ e ar fairly forecast a very {ar.|big business s likely again to go ba dlmost all fmportant posts in the | quashing the service as far as it re- [with my fate. This act of faith is|Poetic expression in Paul's words to|chot's intelllgent and courageous [y e oy art i anceinsta (it il nelw iR Hhicee consecva e ol us departments of the vn- | lates to the corporation said: “The [ wholly different from the mechanical |the Athenians: “lle glveth to all|gestions. =—He has cleared the air.|badly a commercial treaty which will|ments which make up the Nationa) nd in the army and the | theory of the Government is elusive. | repetition of u form of words which | !ife and breadth and all things, that | Lewls cleverly establishe {open the German market to her iron, | ists, and stay there. We may ba ¥ men from the middle class [ It seems to proceed upon the idea |I cannot understand, which it is|they should seek the Lord if haply b |to the iron in the regained Lorraine | brief cabinet based upon the Wei families of lmited means. | that because the corporation had been |sought to impose upon me as an act | they might feel after Him, and find c than the np(‘l.umrh 3 district. She has other fields in Ger- bl with the People's party par Al careers are actually | dolng business in Philadelphla it must | of faith, but which is indeed nothing | Him, though He be not fur from any | e time has come for us to find | many which she needs to have for het | pating, perhaps a Wirth-Stresemann s Is guaranteed by (m‘; be considered that this continued in- [more than an emission of sounds from |One of us. For in Him we live and|out if a few coal companies, about 19 | production. But If the French and | cabinet, but it is not likely to lust ATy e ven thona bt e & nlasebo tiis ortant. | move and have our being.” My creed | in all, are stronger than the Federal | German coal and iron interests do ar- | jo fta fall to be taken as o rer definitely, even though all the facts |the tongue, a plasebo like the comtort s e have challenged | rive at a settlement which satisfies the | oy prmme. Tt i ol e 1 Third P j the nobility. Tto < born a plebeian { and died @ prince. The same was the and circumstances p « ing _pronouncement of the bl is not a full, rich, educative creed i n e T e Y T ikt Gttt omiotaica | the Duiited States to prove It ls a worle | Prench. then considerable cq-0peration | aome domestic nste, (arifr. nelndin, is brief survey of | Government say that it 3 & o with golden legends, and spangled ing governmen SYRIRent, oF #3138 MNCky. 1e moment brgdceicaniy opithe lile ! But it would re eratic tdeals and | gverred <hat 1t was 1 Dustse e Beyond Qur Comprehensior and painted with gorgeous imagerles. | things. must protect the health of the | trade in the right to 10 years’ occupa- Locarno or carry thr eems pertinent| whe e 8500 We cannot comprehend this intangl- | It is a narrow plank. but I find it | individuals, and w government that |tion of German territory, but In the | ne’ end necessarily corollars 7 iobn ihe MnNience okas “The conciusion is that the service | VI® Power. It is not stuff that our |sure under my fe I tread onwards | cannot accomplish “l‘i‘ will losc the fend the German position is stronger. In a word, 1 believe after Locar mocraey upon international relations. | yuust he quashed upon the ground that | SCI$es can deal with. I do not under- [ with no misgiving. contidence of the people are = Developments May Be Rapid. {and its ratification, it is time to growth of democracy there | when it was undertaken to be m stand what is meant by a personal I pray to that living universal The United les must intervene ottions fa ik ail estimating domestic German pol ped what might be called @ | the defendant corporation had ng e, | C0d: The phrase brings me up against | spirit, not expecting it to work miva- | and must take over the mines b Botations: S0 A have talled (o)l i estntaof iforeign peace. If Gé vacy.” in which the will of | fatence 1n Bhiledelohin ror o 1O €x blank wall. So far as I can under- | cles for me, not to command, scarce. | emersency justitying such a dri ring about & commerclal adjustment, | ;5 haq not wanted peace she k foreign affairs has come | iCHC AOCIPRiL TOr ANy PUF I stand what fs meant by it, it seems to [ ly to beseech, but that I may be|step exists. There s sufficient legal | but I“':'f'"":'“:'l:’;"‘; out Of the way de- | many pretexts for refecting I portant role. The el e s me a contradiction {n terms when |drawn into aspiring communion with | authority for it. : T e s BHE SINAY De andliming T from_he diplomiaey of our modern tme has | gata it g Smaaests that at this late | it i used. I recall tho Paalmist's ro. | that power Whose abundant lifo gave | “If the mines are so related to the Fapid. If France hag security assured | L00 M50 RHCUTER TR Bon iplomacy of our mi t date it is improbable if any service | puie. o at p se , , by Locarno and the Britlsh guaran- ! . come to be the business of the people | on'the dissolved corporath could be | Puke: “Thou thoughtest that I was|me life and gives me more life, whose | public welfure as to be granted the O nd . the Bt e the most consldersble; Nevertheles as well as of the government. No| o the dis « corporation would be | altogether such an one as thyself, but | inexhaustible strength gives me new | extraordinary governmental power of ey oured by an.asree-lghe took Locarno decisively | zover: in these days can afford | < I will reprove thee.” strength, that I may Keep perfect eminent domain, then the Government ]\y r"'[“::»: I':fi;unh P::: ::T‘m‘u? | test you please, t ¢ { Ve c > sHend 2 . = | must be legally able to ta over e erests, ance is fa le - s the we the wish of the people mi We cannot comprehend t power, | step and tune with its laws, and that | must e legallyiable toitake over the ., e or atterting 15 S rega: .,r.mr"hm)”“ tos Influence on Foreign Relations. | mulating its forelg: policy but it compels us to apprehend it.|I may thereby gain Increased faith, |mines so that the coal can be del o one denivs that this tendency is| ENGINEERS BEGIN STUDY | Matter has been resolved, into force, | courage, patience, hope and Self-con. | ercd to the public. Smith, who owns :.'v:?u.'};‘}ii?":'fl".'n05..)1921»‘3'1;' colomiel {man, as French arc French and Tirt imber of we en i whole salutary. At the same jund every manifestation of that force | trol. My prayers do not fall into the |2 coal mine, can take the property of | {7 % " v & £ British. The Baldwin c R e "t | FOR NICARAGUAN CANAL |ihiows sreamement, “desien. intoll: | ol tor 1'rinc sefresie. incigorate | his neiehbor Jones 10 bullt o railroad EVSRR TG, A 1887 e Mt | miens il wma Lafor Come Lo has its pltfalls not only in | power, spirit—we are {and assured {to carry coal to the public 7o the Gemnen Hopejanc tolUilne Hltto ot { using’ large synonvins—are they not Smith refuses to produce the coal the 40Ot the ai e A internationul affaivs. The | g7 g Not Involved in Plan, Officials | ultimate reality, of which take over Smith’s mine and use it i EH pISEE oo democratic control of for- distressed nor ternational intere N it S i B own bodies as | 4, 1 ¥ I slie interest.” 2 s rests Iy ina povu Say—Project Was Dropped poLRC N, nsbod 3 cannot clearly h pic- | the public inter 3 ? Nor, in point of cabi Stanting Zaneral vell us every other compound of elec- | If any future state of be s e the key il the viewpoints of othe in 192: ing that will be so different from this the orciAcs adl Avetaas orelgn situati e e e T Betesa that il this vast universo | HiE, ¢ WA Do 85 AT rene from wets | SGGHOQL FOR WOMEN ONLY | o7 b il orridor and” auscrian | “55ien Soss Shan(RIbn beeats] DY sociated Press. is @ living intelligent spirit in its every Fe K AR Miich lése st in Germman politics | I N SALVADOR. D be A [ tinfest atom. 1 believe that we ca - - reveal Gery evel the relations of | . n|tra packing for it. My ordinary | s 1 O o : e el sl y reveal German developrr 45 there s popular | commission of American enginecrs [ T¢st in ifs faithfulness and punctu Coetiday Gibttanl Tatieiae vl mo [Sesdsily tn Deilly for Gusdusts | o B onareny” i Ger | evolution of a otovndls | all the swme, the only reality, As to Lazmortality. country needs, the United States may make special preparation and do ex D e e O o caragua, | Blity: “It s niot allyife ol 1618 8 | feq 6 o CAtry o thioneh tho jour- v y . o ey pneret shaken by recent years, I S »’:un‘ Tk e owed ol BReRols Bicaalin, | ool Al Bouskb aphit. Bcii and | Loy, konbver Tons 1 may be. 1 b WokduniBortalottances B e y;n\lr‘*’v e s of the rmen | 1Ure Of things certain to work out Mliave seen I varlous publica: | L0, Make preliminary studies of the |accepting all the woes andl disasters | not bullding upon immortality, but 1| BERLIN, December § UP).—While |, GFOM the, POIBL of Blew of the Men | German solution. rently brousht to Nent that | construction of 4 Nicaraguan canal. |and diseases and brutalities and blind- [ will joyfully receive it If it is con-|educators are debating the advantages | R0V 1plerests responsible in fiermany | (Cops: v ol fo e fhar) 1 for 55 Tatemsceanio oa.|inE Sorrowal that it Sisits inoninis: | farred upon e of higher learning for women in clubs [ P0tR for the Dawes plan an 7 Flie il g v 1( ropuss) fop Wjreroceanic wa|facing and accepting all the torments ich ik my religion. Ts it meager?|and on the platform, Dr. Charlotte | S8ERO PACt 1t was "n’;;’i"lfi":;"':‘,'l" > 2 t s true for me. It is enough for id {was contingent upon getting a settle- 1 ind so | ment carl 19 ausc he pro- | yes » alance of se o ap: 4 o te Wi in the soclal sclences un e, Fiven 1o | Bibitive Con of the underraking o | binemc i AAnCe of sentiment, hat | e, 1 van Iivo by it. AU 14 1 can | tate work in the social sciences and | L0 00 R R0 SYCNE SN | DUE TO FAD FOR BOBBING sed Dy | Last May Eilott, @ col- | penetrating the cosmos to’ its utmost death ; vl ned after sradunte schools of | ODtalning the Lberation of the Ruh What cue of y ist. Prof. Jere- | limit, [ discern an infrangible law women's colieges in the United States, R ate | miah W ho was retained by | compeiling all its atome in one jone y i the academy is sald to be the first of ok : 3 € them, Tt s un. | Niearagua revise the conntry’s | mareh of unity and order of purposd it 1 in Lurope. In addition to | Subst Iy achleved, are only pre- | gwitches and Other “False Pieces that propagand anking laws rd N to secure that balance of happines. ¢ advanced work for women who | liminarie ut the same spirit which of pe | } wmal o the Managuan gove and joy and beaut natinedeas - dread A. B. degrees, morning classes | dictated these i« likely to prevent (ie Bring Fabulous Prices mpairs the re ment © then was quoted In ord in reb 3 - : 5 S s conducted for mothers. These |Tian foreign policy from doing what which have 1o real reason declaring that the Unite Finds Spirit Everywhere. se habit und nature de e Will ot be confined to house. | has been “accomplished h or | By the Assoclated Press . i . ectural scheme 2 o | foolish adventures, by premature at LONDON, December 5.—There rd exch other 1 When Wordsworth declared th: 5 ABiGeom i Ll id subjects, but wiil include the artx | 1 : k ONDON, Deceniver o Thete in and friendship. | lminary U Nashington of- | every flower enjoyed the air it bl Operativa purt of wmy man's yeligin | A1 soctal sciences, on the the fempta to realize ultimate aspirations. | famine in London of hair for making N e | fichals asserted they had no knowledge | ed, he was not using poet’s license, | {n that which he weaves for hinself | lousewives have civic respon . Have Given Proof. wigs, switches and other false pleces v of Mr. Elliott's offer and stated that | but stating a sclentific fact. May we | nut g hi R T G which demand knowledge in sublects| p, gccepting b v an | The existence of such w state of af-|the American Government had not{not divine intrinsic spirit fn thone | *U% F Ti OWn epiritual experience. | o oe e ranan |an s moeulC ef thivogue of bahbed s is hixhly deplorable and should | passed judgment on the project in|dust grains of the elods of the Har “The Unseen Power —=|and the Locarno agreements, the lat- | shingled hair. When the fashion combated by those who |anv way [ which™ seeds of wheat shall intellj. | YWhose eve for ever doth accompany O s IIrilgly (e LM ve mAlCKIUes, | cut Tockaibesan, womenin I i d and bette ——————/gentlx clasp, and shall endow w mankind which affirms the spirit of man to be |the Germahs have supplied the best | ! = b b The best: method! of| combat. | Sekotable tize, ‘e ‘it podow WHB | Hath looked on no religion scorn-|a transitory emana from dead |and the most complete proof conceis- | time almost glitted the market, : Ol Yo alparticnian Slnifeentelinkine | bat oo i R Lhat haniiiethent matter, nd resclving it buck into|able of a desire (o live peacefuliy in | now that about 1 per « e resto ¢ vl P iv among American-Japanese relations. | next be intelligently drawn into v | an di v find dead matter, ses the . the world and void new conflicts. To | women in Lordon prefer listinetion derstanding have heen made from time to | blood, and thence shall be intelligently ath not taught weak wills| being RRELIE hroddly, long delays the | style, the supply of 1 s and the imd with different purposes in | appointed to the chief office in my uch they ca tility and nothingnes . reasonable men in France, in Brita 1 to meet the de to lead the people of one side to|brain, there to burn with love and ath not fall the heart | and mankind. ise | m Germany have come 1o the t even § to 10 inches trust those of th er. Such|udoration? Is there spirit in me, fnd like ram t annnothinenesd i MiHe | Iase, discovered ithel nitual ess Air 15 BOugINg Lopre (ities are sadly o Le de that grain of dust which i« | Thou must be born again.' ™ i 1 always firow up | abloness of each other and have pro | “'Halr dressers are onr countries Ufying to become the finest part| wo 16 the void lts triumphant defiance | Secded to e¥piclt this reasonableness | n: e Gt ‘excusalifor Mistrast. © Weflormies e i hough He slay me, yet will I trust | in the interests of a settlement needed | vowue, with . view i been friends. for more than| Tn what obscurest nook or recoss | jiat | - . that | 1! e 5 e % ity rs, and nobe of our Important | of matter, in what rock, or plant, or = {GonsulEiit. 3 away from | of hair. democratle futerests, policies or fnelinations can | unimal, of man, shall we Kearch and | —— ot be free from its | seriously conflict. It fs, therefore, to be | shall not find there the home of the Be i BE ; d that earnest endeavors will be | living spirit that men call God? ance with know! on both sides to cultivate the | “Thou hast heset me behind and be misunderstand- | fullest measure of good understanding | fore. Whither shall T go from Thy sent upen us. | and mutual confidence on the part of | spirit? Or whither shall I flee from INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN seems to me, | each of ux Thy presence? If I ascend up into Free Automobile Parking ooy Sienens = W. B. Moses & Sons moa wearisome dying the trouble and inconvenicnee to myself and those that wu me pass. But of and the rest of the occupled territor Yoth operati . which have bLeen London Reports Material 1 Little Class Distinetion convenience Established 186! 1115 -G+ STREET Furniture F Street and Eleventh Linens ! 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Special. Grade No. 2 1ol 1 9x12 $62.00 $49.50 ox. Price. Original prices were $29.75 to $139.75 - T e b = 6x9 $35.50 $28.50 N ow ar e half price! Period Furniture Exhibit, Sixth Floor Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in U. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Credit system Excepting only Fur Coats Beginning Monday Morning at 9:15—and offered at Women’s and Misses’ sizes Second Floor