Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926. —_— e THIS AND THAT THE EVENING STAR With Sunda orning Edition. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY.......February 5. 1826 !V shirking this tank. THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Frening Star Newspaper ( Rusinese O e npa 11t st wnd Penoi itania Ave New Fork Ges' 110 Fam e S1. Thitaga Office Tt fin irapean Office’ 14 Kexent S1. London. £1and The Evening St «iih the Sutda fion. 1 deliceied a1 80 conta pe ! failures in school, does not pav.” He ! individuals. that those amounts can- mava: { DOt be accepred ax & correct gauge of The place for moral training is the | the acinal returns made to the Gov- Vion Tor s Home, ‘The hevsen are Mege. | cyment: 84 that nu resl goud is xc. < am bacoming | COMPlisBed by thia curiosity induclig ! und ve convinced that the “94 suling meuxure. Conseguently public schools must shoulder the bur- | there fn 1o prospect of a reversal of the position taken by the House and den of teaching our children morsis {and manners. | the Senaie mitiee un this point. Dr. Vosburgh's conclusion coincides | with thatiof nixny another observer of bugts g oy, 19/ BiR been set an the “deud line” fur Senale aciion, (o as ‘n.p wend of Al and munners in S e b e A wal b thin countey. Parental negleet and " ((OF RS I EEREEIES 00 [Qisrceard for the wielase of the chikiip,gy anactment harore Sarch 15 Be<i. dren dave ded toomany well estb [ e at Jlishied cuies of juvenile delingues ; {twinment of that goul. If 10 is gained |Card pluving. danciug. public emter.| 1y 3enate will*have scored mivongly talumenis and laiterly vieltons of | [ihis session in meeting public expec the prolitition law huve taken pPar-|iqiioue naving within practicully twe FoxtE br Matr Anis out of touch with their children | (5s aGie twi BIE plkien GF work Maryland and Virginia. fund huse set up standurds of HVing | gqopiion of the World Conrt protocol Paile ana Sundas | that the vounger generation hax ""‘“lund pussuge of (he wux-reduction bill. auick o adopt. | r—ons 0 2 . | e school cannot veplave the bowe. | What Odds on Mussolini vs. Mafia? Other States and Canada The vesponsibiliy cannot be shiited | s Darls and Sunane. | v S17 0001 mw S| ! | Mr. Benito Mussolini, prominent DAl anix (R TR {10 the institutions of learving. Family = § Simas mir 150 Sen0 §mo k j citizen of Rowe, holder of « dozen o = misforiues, will not he avolded] ool it jobe aill pigtably e Member of the Ausoclated Press, [ihrough the infuence of teachers. par S (GO AL S BEBIES e 10t AT e b reation. of A1 newh ents miusticuntinue o beun this DU ]yg e ioabiatl may |Bave his secy TAtehes cradited to 1t o not otherwise e | den of wecountability. But the schools | ) B T R T D TR g S east some personx say (hat < iz o e e atormn (newugh | 1€ itates wn astrul collision beter Constitition Hall el e L thit e does i Billsite violeC apd it compared (o him, Juliug Caesar and Decision has been echied b the fobviously students who danve watid | GEEIEE BRI SUTEE LRER S0 Auzhiers of the American Bevolution are houes, who 5o about promiscuos. | G0 THEEES 10 style their new auditorium. Which {1y with ail sorts of cowpanions, who bu- {15000 SRR 0L H | propecty (haok hiw. He has declared desiznation by (he (eeling (it WS bear the burden of (he luss of time | /LS T RS RIS T s e e rzent (hat protest be e in he Lo opportuntiy . AU ammica, i ndi | SRR BEE B ERS BETS OF SUE: .:m.;r the rmuMw*: ..;;n- Mn—ln(-.'-n il,.l 1‘ |n: e dven s “-;.m.r.u.‘. e i tiin, tri il s Datked Yepublic azainst attacks upen the [ hey huve been wusiing their chinces g Hall™ will, vise, Apfcoprhtels. as win | AN Rosor 1o theus, May el example] - o TUor politlc, startieg among e annex and <upplement (o stinents! Lsmrve 0 set wonew standard i theie | g % phf b Baianay of y has spread (o (he far corners of Memarial Hall.” (he original creation [ homes, umd by the spread of i ex: | S0 0 SEEL T R0 TRE e o) of the Daushiers of the American | wiple in other homes (hroughout the e e A e e AGE SR Revalntion in the estalishment of | conniry? eI Th. New: Kork ana their headquarters in this eiiy, | S jother lurge centers of the Easiern The Constitution was the fruit of The Bathing Beaches. United Stutes, have for yeurs strug the Brevaiution. L WS the enseritiul presentutive Fredevick Zohbman [ xhed with crimes and criminalx among orEanto inatittion of government (a0 e Ui i T Kb Hvisei] Die siunt (e lable L1 (e NI Of Erew aut af the war for independence [ nicipn) bathing beaches for | civilization, prompled sumethines Ly which enabled the American oot | wiuniggion, hus swbed thut, despile jieveuge, bt wore ultou by g o set up their wwn sustew of sl | g uuenoced for privately owoed | et Ladinn Americans, who Tule. T1gid met fullow imedistely. d Uls 10" e eatublished eve Ly a|aplendid) cius Lave beeu penatized The Articles of Confederution Kroup of New York men, e will pust [ for (hat prosperits which aids in hefire the war was won. They p el RN Awiericunizativ Lmvarkable and wnothes Snxts Thix is as 00 should be. Washington | That the Matiu is sUll a real aud of covernment was required. It was |y uld have bathing facilities, nici | horeible menace in Siclly is testtied i ided—un act which has stoud the ! Laiiy controlled, (o tuke the place of | tu by modern visitors 1o its o re test of - time and extravrdinary | pe idal Kasin beach. No matter | mote portions. They have seen chanzes, what private enterprise may wcconm | good-stzed el entirely emptied of Constitntional amendments. pro: | Liian alung these lnes It is cleutly up | employes alnost In wn instant follow posed and initiated in strict accord- |, Gungress. the legislative body for | Ig a threal against the proprieton ance 1n the mode provided in their | \pe pistrict, 1o ke provision for | for the vengean M the Mafia feud wisdom hy the framers of the arent L uuilic bathing in the National Capital } i CIi0eR. bt ives. ‘bat [nstrument. have veceived (he #p-i carrving a cost of spproximately | man secvent il W ox, G proval of the people. Ten of them | 345 w0, Mr. Ziblmans bill would sue [#0d the aveler within the gates came almost immediniely 4 experi- | parize the provision of twe pouls, oie | Mussoling has o Signor Mori ence proved their SN A e white wid one fur colored bathees. | chiel of police of the island. e Selen eleventh and # twellth furiher P e fivzer of the two pouls would se | I 0p 3Uany costand te ke i clean recied fanlis that developed. Then @ | cmuadate in (e neighborbiomd of | Pascism suvs the premier. which s lonz perlod of time ekipsed Lefore [ 1y you persous pec day. while ihe D healed so mauy of lGvs wons others were found 1o be requisite. | upaller is expected to aiford swite | must cauterize (it of Siciling e War. Asain w lonz period passed | g0 s pacticulaely abto G Liad PG Fowih Yol L) Smotionk,, (i WIthout fnrther chanse. wnd Within o ! e jesislative wachinery fur (e Dis | root of Ghe maiier regandiess of any comparatively few vears four more | rict moves o slowdy. becanse present | ones feelin wax (he con lusion of were made —one o permit the imposic | prospects would indicate another weid | s s nstrictians o i Hen of an Income s, one Lo CHEnse | aud Cswimdess S, St least the | Seor Morl. Thuse whi bave watched the methad of eleciing Senators. one | first part of 1L for Washingtonkns, | Hulian desvelopments for the Jast few to prohibit the mannfaciure and sale | unless they wish o take chances in | sers have Uy fuir idea that of intoxicants and one to enfvanchise | the polluted and unsupervised water | e peuple x feelings soing o the women of the conntry. forithe Potomue: | et huvt. st quickly, bui that there Thus sinee the adoption of the Con- | Fven if speedy s i uhia | will be many @ dry eve elsewhere. atitntion. in 1784, nearly one hundred | ihe Zihimari bill, it has been estimated | o IR and thirtyeven years. (here have that construction could not he com i Vvlstead insisix that prehibition i a heen only ninetesn changes. Hun-| pleted until late” in August. With | Velueble national asset. This asser- drede of others have heen pre ~uituble Jocutions o be found, bids to ] tion renders the caleulations of the but only these nineteen e opened wnd contres o be len, the | #XPert ccol 4 EvRpiehe ahRpIl appr Ten of them in vne sroup. | prospect for either late Spring or | cated (i before three in another. I practically ouly | early Sumomes bathing o Wastiog | ey . two reapects has the seeat Instenment | i's new pools is st e Kins. T shadish Lo s e o . i pured to the suddenness with which of overnment been altered b ix | Uuwever, st an (e el i 20 e § e fanetional provisions by (he (welith | inevitable nents of e plan | HEEE amendment which chansed the weth | shoukd not d b their elfyrs (o | SOIMECHON Wit war smergeicy: o0 of electingthe - President and )y put B weruss al the eniliest pussible )y ey of e motion pictire press Vice President. wnd by e seven |uate. b urder bt detay witl b ve |2 O RN DETLL teenth. which chinged the method of 'duced (o the oda formal the newsroums 10 the old days eleciing Senatol The vihers have | opening of he wnicipul povls ere senndil monger all heen in the nature of developents |t be held With approprinie ceremo: | RS in national poliey, wiex during the voming Sumu sl vontroversies do not permit the The protest of the Danzhiers of ihe - | ultimate consumer even the doubtful American Revolution sguinst aitschs | Mitchell woull raiher be free s gionis certing himselt ax npOn the Canstitution i not aimed At |G express his epinions than dias | ve. the natnral evelntion of the sysiem of | rednced salary under an obligation = e — American zovernmeni. but at ridical | silence. Thanks te . consistent sys- SHOOTING STARS. assanlts upon the principle which is | 1em of econon G embadied in the instrument. Constitn- | is no great considera BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. tlon Hall will stand & & testimony of |contemplates recoup — the faith of the pairiotic women of | forinme. Euck of the Game. this country in the soundness and the | s=e e evepsthing: 15 S viriue and the essentinl completeriess | Speeding the Senate. Hean e o Uhe sl age ot of the work of those wen who 0 1388 | e familiar process of “speedin IRIREN devised # schieme uf selfvule which | “‘“‘ ".‘,'““:"“ s il s | Sl eerr JofT ol in bright stands as the ideal of wspiving huuan . measure | et fol e heleal sl e |thonor « et e L A e seems eversibing it oush tems of nationsl adiministsdion ke - . ——— A= to bL o clock was car Take heed. ob, gentle friend of mine, | Ly & vote of 34 Lo 13| v roll call cuard @ S i st Readjustments of Raciul Relations. | dlsensston, ©f Alie taycedustioni, f"\:',,: m‘:,,, ,u,‘:: ‘...g w -:. secure, Elsewhere in today's lssve edijoria) L had progressed. with wuwmerous 5555 00 S e gut & bump. ecorrespondence of The Star touches | Uisressivng nto viher delds, for sey. | 3l Tphn. The QIsturbed el of the ! #ral hours. The Senator in charge of | Remember those old tyrants, Greek white and yellow nations in Asig and 'he Dill finally suggesied that the oy Tioman. Afvica and siggeals as desirable and | fArlier hour of assembling should e temember suges who have passed even necassary in the interest of warld | deAnitely “fixed for the follewing ses: | way. weltare that Furope's semireconcilia. 00, Obieetion was made. Then a|Old £ T, Barnnm was a mighty show tion a1 Locarno he folloned by a jusi Molion wes offercd o the same effect. | man, and politic readinsiment of reiations A Senator declared that he wished 1o, But he belongs to far-off yeaterd heiween the white and vellow peoples *#¥ #® word” on the subject. TheNo matier if yvou figure as a geniux o the oris Vice Fresident. in correct application | or a chump, | | S R ""“i"( the rules, announced that debate on | You can't escape when Fate decides Killed off one another suffciently m""’ m.,u;v.. wis 1 u‘. mm.:_‘ |“r|- that vou deserve a bump. - ity Jon | VEAS A mays were demanded, (he — Central China, or the whole of China, | “8ted. Next perhups will e wf Do you object o Alibustering International extratercitoviahty and | A0S earivmeeling order fur the | 0 isnUas bad as you might Ln:m.. treaty revision conferences may plaea | LENBIEr of (he debate, aud then if | contided Senator Sorghum. “Some. the relations of China with (he rest of | PFUSIess is nut satisfuciory, a cluture | Gmes iUs predy much of a relief (o Lfie worid/on ai macs SAiISTReLOLY Baeigi ) will be uffered. have aoman read out of & book Instead and the spivit of the Chinese rewd just But taking the whole situation inte of trving (o make oviginal observa extand (o the betterment of relutiona | VeiUs wude. Some advance iy elfected | o b gl 1 philudelphia, hatween tha white and the yellow and | W4il¥ through the puges of the bill. |7 A political job Brown neoples elsewhere in Asia, in | SPecific ilems are discussed with rela 2 |‘~ L e Afrien. posaibly aven in the mandated |'1¥*I¥ e tangents into other lines of et Eiea uty ey ~Sied oiha woria. disputation. ‘Thers is nu filibuster, L S v . ¥ As to precepts we cling. e L | Everybody ix well assured that there | R e e In & short fime Mussolini will he | ' N0 “politics” in delay. The taxpay. | b eonfronted with the responsibility of Jiving up 10 &1l the superman impres- gions the ideslistic Italiane have foermed concerning him. Scheols and Homes. According 1o the principul of the high school &t Jamsaica. long Island the vounger generation, which recent Iy seémed to be slipping morally and in consequence. scholastically, is brac ing up and adopting & higher standard of ronduct, both in aud out of school. Juat what caused the slip and what hax caused the reaction he cannot de- termine, but he helisves that parental axample was rexpansible in largs meas ure tor the farmer. and that the ehil dren ere reslizine that lonseness ant of school, leaMng to low marks and Since 1 tackled the ring A political job Is A Curious Thing! Jud Tunking says George Washing. uldn't tell @ lie—-unless the man who said he couldnt. did. 1ers of the country & fully aware of | the fact that uniess this bill becomes u taw before Maurch 15 many will lose the benefit So even Jore disputations members of the Senute wre disposed 1o el the work £o on i seemly speed wnd to effect | enuctment a6 the earliest possible wo ¥ aplication. under dis- £ ihe rem ions. the vocatiol time, L ment, to avoid that ‘Ax publicity 15 just now it about for Crimson < have real estate boom?” auBaln. BLsn s sy e ey visky " wnswered Cactus Joe. | challenge the action of the House in i haxe conlani taAa [ weiting Into the bill a repeal of the | N RO e publicity clause, which the Senate | e R el commitiee has approved. Bu there in | N5 MR e litle evidence of any popular eutery [ ECEE e agAinat this proposal. The farce of - publicity has baen played out. It is| “Dar is a heap o' law hreakin', "~ generally recognized that it fs not [sald Uncle Ehen. “De anly man T helpful tn permit the disclnanra and [sese sxercisin’ inatantaneous an’ com- broadcasting of the amounts pald by ipléte authority Is de trafic cop.” BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. Read here a ave the lines is rosary whone beads { Shelley, whose string imple prose. There is much in the Which seems now more applicable to Shelley himself than to the young aud gifted poet whom he mourned,” sald his wife. he poeiic view he takes of death aud the lofiy scorn he displays owar his calumniators are as & prophecy on his own destiny. when recefved #mong immortal names, and the polsonous breath of critics has van ished Intv emptiness before the fame he inherita."" So Mrs. Shelley wrote w that husban ‘Adonals’ w her note grewtest of all poems by her “Adonals.” un elegy on the leath: of John Keats, author of ‘lndymion “Hy i el sheer glamour there 18 nuthing in the whole range of English poetry that quite equals, to my mind, man of the lines in “Adonais.” Poetry s such stuff as dreams are mude of. und true puetry calls up in the mind of the reader u veritable in- spiration, a mood, cull it what you Will that ix bewide the workaday workd, This poetiy. in ¢ nparison to I, meaning i Aecondary. Here wne deals not with “what does It mean,” but simply with “what does it connote. ) If the reader is not churmed, exalted, by the ““Adonat; then uot great to hini. admitted. This Is exaltation s the gl of Iunately reading o this great poem fs So much must be the inherent error svatems of ‘e Lrue poetry Is cram down children before they ara o appre e it those who huve the proper bk ground 1l who ate In the right mood. “Adonals” containe lines that are unforgettable, *ox o x wade in (he public sche this land. wh wed “Adonais” Wil alwavs be red not only because of the exaitution of s linex, but ulse becuise it (reais of denth. huse who Would seck such § consolation ax werds o uftey way fnd 1 by Shelley s Cad The remuinder o (his urticle will be as i aicing of peuris the gems vepresented by lmmortal dines (o this grert poen the stony by ihe words uf the guthor of (his colum. More than w sewr ago 1 de Wit s e e Coplessire Lo write Wi again vid Lo guote frem QU ssaine i lonors writer ol eider toween fur he is dead So hezins s w i believe (hi nes < necessa FHY b Sdewers oss o they say, are invited 1o notice the simple, diveet sttement contiined in that opening L othere e wnyihing simplon? s % % 1 e Guture darcs Furgen the st Lo stall be An et v The et et iy extieme b 1l last e IS Vetals tupt betore thes ol the Ve Groken iy hes G 0 e the cupital where Death heeps U Adonsis cuime St sud Luught with price of g ot bieuth Uie etecial * ot ® M Surels he takes Lis Bl Huiig rest, forgetful of all 1 * o5 ox ok “ie will awake oo m € the poet laments, eternal anguish of ways e b Voicing the spirit: never the and wick dream Oh_ ween fur Adomas’ The | oy iy hir florks. Joung spirit he fed. and whom he aght | The love which was its music. wander not. Waader no more. from kindling brain to rain But droep thers. whence they spruni mourn their I Round the cold heart. whers E awoet pain They ne'sr will gather stroogth. * home again. See the dreams of the dead poet gathering sround his spiri(, the min- isters of his thought. So, as the deeds of great live behind them, the thoughts of the poet do him honor in | death, atter their nor Snd Aud otbers came— Desires and Adorstionn Wing d veiled Dest Svleadors. —and Glox wnd glimme Incarostions Of boves aud feurs and twilight Phantasi And 80 v famils of weh | And Ple d with tears. led by OF ber own dving wmile in ol ey Came 1o slow ot moviog pomp I night seem | Like vagenus of must streain AlL e Liad luved wud From whape. and aweet s Lamented Adonuix autumoal The poet reculls the mighty auce | of Spring, when the world bursts into | Nfe again, und thinks that one will be absent. | Ataw | we duved of hioe should be | But o e el {0 hia ot been i 1 1 Woe s me! ae wer OF w The aclorn ot Grent and mean Nert ma BT who lenas what life Last borron tong an whi e Diue aud fiel uARer WL ight Il woe aud year wake Fulluwing the p God's consolation. o of siress pe Prace, Pewce! He s ot dead. be doth o e He bath s Iife Mo hath arewt wiieh men miscall d im0l ana torture not sgaim heights of The poet 0 new exaltuiio Wakes s Death v dead. ot netl W hiere o ot Puwer may Cdrawi b Which wieldn the workd witl ucver 2 earis o Lewrath sud iudies it e du GuE SUALL e At strens Gl e W o A furn cear e ibline urome (hat checks 1ta ring ) s pwa Durating i ite beauty and ite wight rers andd eants and men i Hewven o Hent The poet is sure of this t the firnamen Bt are et © avpoin (x4 Juw mist which can e U may Vel For he we mourn is gathered % of thought who wage con P owith their tme's decay, “and of puse e all thal cunnot pass iese xraves are il oo young Heayen DRI fores .t i owa il e a oo whne o Late poet Lids us f wheve all are fied wnd o shiink from the iniversal d and ends his im- wortal lines: darkiy. fear iy thivush the onais. like 3 the abode wl aconw from el ; WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE., Theve ure plenty of peopie Hol Il Republicans, Democrats Progressives, lusurgenis et a4l whu would like to tilt at the Coolidge citadel with sulie persisency. But the (rouble Is thal nobudy worihy of the nmie seews ready tu be (e capiaiu of such a drive. and anon it Is vbwerved that saime of politics you cau't b body with nobody. A Presid ihe Uuited Siutes ax strongly in trenched in public esteem as Mr Coolidge is N0t golug o be dislodged m favor by spasmodic sniping at s If any appreciable dent in is 1o be made. w knight dimensions will have o field in other words, a with all the qualitivs Where gladiator in sight today? One or (W Who possess some ol tae hix st £ buithing tuke th mun endowed requisite in a politeal leader. is there much = Capitol Hill A be named the bune and sinew of leadership, Bl in each and every cuse hers are wud inbibitions e dis analify. Culvin Coolidge ‘s aieky i wany (hings, bui i the moment in none wore fortnaute tan the fuct ithut there i= nu siugle lig wn ihe ol I horiz vying @ la unborsie b, EE capuble of For the lirst Uime siuce (he Ale Sery ive bezan to monopolize public atten Dwi S Davis, Necretury fo discuss the subiect Hix forum will be 1he York, wiere Mr. Davis s due tomorrow Tor a luncheon address on the aviation hranch of national defense. The Nee does not plan 1o parry in ad which W illtam Mirch. Army, resizned. ex- ipon his former Department. Da it ix about speech tepublican Club of . War, in a . United Stat, Uy 1o rain superiars in the War vis will rather confine himsell to a dispassionate account of what the United States is actually doing in the air. lle is not un extremist in the field of avialion controversy. Frob ably the Morrow hoard's findings are an ecuraie reflection ol our young war ministers state of mind auent Sihe Hying service. E Lobbyisis go 1o work at teuder age In Wash 1. Theve's au irem pending befo Ve wppropriadons commities of the louse providing for $2.700 for the cnildrea’s division of the Mount Plessant hranch of the Wash irgton Public Library. Although the Budgel Bureuu approved it Chairman | \adden of the appropriations commit- tee frowns upon i, and, unless higher powers intervene, the division cannot be opened. Meantime a couple of thousand books for kiddies can't be pui at thelr disposal. Cne day this week 10-vear-old Joshua son of the executive vice pre: the Diwtrict Natlonal Bank, ‘hought he’d do & bit of lobhying for the libia- Ile called up Chair: he telephone and told Tattle “Josh™ but refuses (o ry approprigtion. man Madden o him Jusi what is what. hann't put It over yet give up hope, * & x & the farmers vielded to the ring and seductive ways of social lobby? ~ The Have all-congu day. for the first time in his- v, they gave a full-fiedged & o'clock party al the new Temple of Ag- grieullure, on | sireet. ‘There were en- scaved: Invitations, a receiving line, fashionably gowned soclety women, a Jazz orchestia ‘n’ everything. It was the most tremendously smart occasion of its kind on recent record. too. for the President and Mrs. Coolidge at tended. Evidently the farm politi clans have come to the econclusion that In Rome you must 4o as the of | aus do. Oue of (heir lur leaders has just lear the Charlesion. and anoil Wis portesic done in oll. oo To the ears of 1L WhiSpers (hat iC Sen: oerut of Marstingd sired inyestigas the sule hundeed steel Shipping Lourd \essels W Henry Ford, a sensation or twe may emerge. The huge srmada of surplus boats was hnocked down to Ford for a son. in the expectation that he wanted 1o scrup practiealls I of them for the iron and ofher uselul fitlings they contained. Cap itol MUl has heard that, through some means or other not vet clearly de. fined an unexpectedly large number of the shipx have found their way back into active service, If the in tentions of Senators can be carried ut there ll be searchi thal score, popu bad ubseryver Lruce secures come Diew hix de i tno inqui * ox ox % There is four-cornered squubble in Califoruia for the Republican sens il nomination. Sena Short ridge, the Incumbent. expects to huve o face in the My priuoaries the can didate who curcles Hiram Jolinson's colors, Judge Robert M. Clarke of | | Angeles. as u principal rival, but, in additlon, two other aspirants who developing st One i Jumes M. Hyde, a profe Leland Stanford University and an ardent “Hoover man The other is Representative Waltee F. Lineberzer of Long Besch People are always thinking up un kind things to say of Hiram Johnson, | » now they're backing Judge Clarke in order that {when Hiram himself aspires 1o re election in 1425 the southern half of | California. where he has never heen strong. will feel more friendly toward alleging that he's him. Former Senator James D. Phe. lan of Sun Francisco is the most likely Democratic candidate for the 1926 race, | ko x ¥ Department in ene executive offices where the t draped Lincoln's casket and ors fired upon at Fort Sumter are displayed another historic ~Old Glory™ ‘has just been placed. It is | the flag flown over Fortress Ebre | breitatein. on the Rhine, and which | wan lowered with appropriate cere o at ol on January 24, 1923 Luarking the end of the operations of American militury torces in Europe u continu period of nearly vears. The flax. s monster edition of the Stars and Stripes, is wrapped faround a board. in accordance with Army regulations for such occasions jprovided. and mounted In an oblong iElase case affixed (o a wall near the celling of the office it now adorns. (Covyrizht, 1926.) | flag b the ¢ ————- - Dirt Distresses the Ea ¥From the Omaha World-Her: The long-continued strike in the luuthracite coal fields has brought af- fiiction to the Atlantic seaboard. There cries of distress rise in a swelling | ue all the way from the Appa {lachian hills down o ‘the coast. Some damn the operators, some the miners, ibut mostly they unite in damning | both impartially. ‘The suffering is not that of cold and hunger and unemployment for want of fuel. but it is bad enough. The people are having to endure the misery of dirt and they don't like it. They have heen driven hy rising prices and depleted hard coal stocks o the extremity of nsing soft coal, amd the experience Is not a pleasant one. and | | dunce | lis suffering and bitter complaint. The | ! i { Christian Science Lot | Akin to Mental Science © the Editor of The Star: | In last Sunday's issue of your pa- per there appeared an articie under " by Charles G. Norria. | Among other things, the writer de- | through divine revelation 'My Religion: What It Means | ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS BY FRED, 1C J. HASKIN. Q. Has President Coolidge ever had BNy war service? -N. P. (. A. He has nc sourl, 2.845: Niger, 3.000: Lena, 3,000; Kongo. 3,000 Yenisei. 3.300; Yangtze, 3.400: Nile, 3.600: Amazon, 4,000 miles, acribed briefly some lectures by JudRe | Q. When did ihe (1vil War and o - - ‘Troward of Edinburgh on mental sci- | cfaily™-1.. A. (. P iR endion) AR ence. In this article ne likened Chris | 4. Tha official date for closin : 3 - . e J or closing of A. The RBurean of Plant Industry tlan Sclence to mental aclence and | ihe Civil War was August 20 1586 savx that it lal:- bamhoo from six to Cousism. ln' order that vour '"",'” — eight vears to mature, and that If it may not confound these systems with | . Why dy some people have trou |in not given this time the poles tand the religion of Christlan Science. per-')je in sieepinz afier drinking coffee | 1o split Another cause for the split- mit me to suy that the truth which ' gy nigh(>. A \". (i ting is that they div (oo fast Mrs. Kddy discovered came 1o h “offee Gwas itw well known atim i {ulating actlon o the presence of the | Q. 1ow fast do court reporters have From childhood Mra. Kddy was @ 'alkalold caffeine. This subsisnce hae| (0 take? W. A devout atudent of the Bible. Kxperi- 4 diuretie actlon upon the kidneys and _A. Court work rarelv goes abave encing a serlous accldent, which the i ajsan hlood pressure. This fnfluence 300 Words a minute, unless several | doctora pronounced fatal, she asked |,pon hiood pressure is probably the DPeopls sre speaking at once. In such for her Bible und began readink 41! eunon sleepiness may he prevented by Case. all cannot be recorded aeen Matthew, ix, verse 2, Ier (hought Was | ariahing of coffee. Moseutar ~nergs rately. 80 illumined with apivitnal understand- | fx augmented and ihe sense of fatigge ] . . |ing (hat she wus inmtantly healed and | dixsipited by the use of (hisstimmians | @ HOW 0l i< The ice indusiry?—A. was enabled at once 1o rive from her o B.T. b alizing the principle of mind | Q. Where s the wsiation of the A Probably the first ice cnt and | healing to be God, she felt the need of , Weuther Burean that is nearest the *hipped a< an ariicle of commerce | discovering s rule and sction, | North Pole? —H. 1 was sent in 1799 from New York to | Withdrawing from soclety for three 1 A. It fs at Barvow, Alaska. about Chavlesion. C.. but the real be | veurs, she proved through » deep and | 1100 miles south of the North Fol &Inning of the indnstry came in 1805 prayerful study of the Scriptures the | when Frederick Tudor of Rogton absolute power of divine science.| S 1% it true ihat the puma or shipped a carge of 130 rons ta the which she afterward set forth in her | " }’lllalu lion utrers a blood dling West Indies. The artificial ice husi | text book. “Sclence and Health, With "7 . D. B ness datex from 1866, but did not he {iex 1o the Xeriptures on this peini || A Dr . 1. Hornaday says that, come of commercial importance ontil ahe sava: ~The veveltion of truth In i oNFArY o reports, the cry of the | ubout 1880 the undersianding came. 1o me grad. | Mountain lion is a most fearful sound — Luuily and apparentis ihrough divine 404 18 unforeeriahle by one whe has @ Why ate Pompeian rooms in wer.” Secience and Health. puge 109, | DEArd 1L Tt ix 4 waird, half human hotels so called? €. T, & Christian Sclence teaches (he allneay | 1006 01 SCream e nEme s desqivtive bk the 5 d neml - Vie of decoratio ores i p4r the one Miad. God, and (e 004 Q. whal deen 16 cost the (Cloverh: | sivie -of walt palnting Both i teses ingness of the human or carnal mind. |nyent 1 iy 16 cantrol insects and dis-{ and plain. colors Which wag vsal | Wihich iaenmity sgainat God.” Along | saien plants and animals? among the Romans at the heginnink (e done Mrs. Bddy savs abid., page MWL Of the Christian ofa: Tt wan BAHE H Divine mistaphyalcu. an veveuled | * o "y, (he veur 1924 the Department | to ice in modern times by the ex | piritual - underatanding. shows | of “agriculiure spent $10,300.000, o cavations at Pompell | clearly mu.:.n:vl::nnu Srlhac Mind 43 per cent of The torad cxpendit . o PrOsence. | fuy this work. Q. Which was first known as a niseie that s wll power. wll! " - H -— milk product, cheese or hutt «.n presence. il science. Hence all is i Q. How can coral heads be cleaned? A. Butier was known for x1 least [reality the manifestation of Mind [ A A A 20(4) yexia before: the Chrislinh. ain | lesus taught this docirine. Mres., Eddy A. Dissolve a teas ful of borax | It was pot used as food poxeves, b has glven it 1o the world today inlin pint of warm water IMp the mosily as a medi @ and ainiment {much w form that it can bhe proved inlcoral In the wator several times, rinke | and in some pari< was emploved an arg hu One cxn readily see |in tepid water and diy. fluminant for lamp- he hutier was that igion founded on the chur crodely in skin . teachings of the Master, cannot be{ W@. Why didn't Queen Alexandra he. | CHUINed lely in K azx L pouches, and was a very inferinr ar [likened 10 uny man-made mental sci-| & ;; ‘1”!"‘;" of England upon the | JNCG S00 N Men Knawn simee s e s s & 1) l,‘f.,.).“h"('h; hf‘ ‘:‘ 'Q ’"‘ ¢ 'he earliest times. the widesi y entian soning. . auexsnces wa X - 0! oeenr n i (o = PHILIP KING Kngland Ly victue of her heing ihe | 9F 10 EEE AR 1800, "u.,.. liiras I Chrlsiian Science Commitiee on Pub- | W e of King Edwad )n the death huotte - ’ z liewtion for the DIstrict of Columubta, | 9f the monarch the kingship s in. " A = i = P {herited by the sldesi living son Q. Lo hens ever lay two eggs a | Willake Wi 5 B T S i . here Wi Fort Lyon? District Plumbers Give o L e Hanh linve. liedn Konswin o o . . > 3 A Mo eggs in vne da g 't win vne of the defenses of Washing Bond and Deposit Cash 0 G o e e e o oo to 1863, Tt was w temporary post Jo \ I ‘o erante i \. Lands End is & sranive prom | Mo the Eduor of The Sia cated one-hall mile south of Cameron ontery fn the southernmost extremita I noticed in your paper Tiesdiy {;m ‘:"I one-half mile southwest of gland, in Corpwall ihat the Commissioners stale the exandria. e plumbers are not taxed. That is mis | \h e Sfansic Q. What priviieges are gained leading 1o the public. | would like to W’m JVhen was the Mansion House | & V0 British subject is honered say that while the District does not et o <. | With knighthood” 1.7 lderive & yearly henef. evers resi |l e 12l hesi- | A The conferving of knichthand in tered plumber musi deposit $50 hefore | i pels LOneen. | Great ritain does not imply an he sarts in business, and fle & bond | {20 dWelllng place was built between U JUURE GG N0 imply an for $5.000 i = of precedence. A knisht ranks ne [ The license runs for 3 vears and| Q. What Chinese use ginseng After a haroner. Nelthe: dignity no | the twnd fs put up for that time. cost Ltor>—m. A, T, title can be transmitied tn the Feire ing from $15 1 0 | A. The little vellow roat of tha gin = No other contractor has a standing | seng plant is used by the Chinese as @ Has Vice President Dawes an cush deposit or hasx to be honded vod and medicine. Specimans business interesis other than hanking” There are 172 rezisiered plombers, | ling the human hadv often com. L B faud the Distcict bas $8.700 cash be- | mand their weight in gold because of |- 1€ is interested in the zas hus, | lonsiog 1o them, wnd they derive no|supposed occult virtues. Neither spe. | 1€SS in Seattle. Wash.. Jacksonville nterest on thein money | ciex of glnsenk. however ix consi. | P12 Mount Clemens. Mich.: Starer |1 do net think 1 the plumbers!ered by the Occidental physicians 1o fAnd. N ¥ Liude Rock. Ark.: Mo [ will iplain of w reasonable fee, | have any pronounced medicinal quati. "€ Akt and several other places alt 1gh 1 huve not ked with ties It —_ : . Sie TAMES BoAnSINSOR | (o Q. Hax s pictive ever heen taken of i s—ee {Q What will tuke out an jodine * 2080w with a camera? . I, | sentne i, A. The Weather Hureau savs thet > 5 ot ¢ BUmerouK pictures huve heen 1aken nf Coungress Should Provide| I2 3 s trest atansomidTa o0 | TSNS ShlieE b Ve ee dxen | o will remove it * i i3 - > . . T e taken by G. A. Clarke at Aberdeen S . Lo the Editor of The Star man was right”?--P. S ¢ LSy ayeEHAn g BEPRONeH: You state in your editoridl in Th A. The savinz “Harnum was right Q. To how many commodities have Sunday Star that it is the desive and { has reference 1o the quotation gen- the facilities of 1he warehonee o {intention of the American Guardian }erally atiributed 1o him. “Thare s # heen extended o1 11 | Association 1o raise an endowment | fool born every minute." The ax {hen piadisis sve mrasiced o fund to educate the offspring of Amer- | pression herman was right” has Theyv are cotton. mrain. waal. 1nhaeen |ican citizens who have heen sent to |reference to his saving “War is hell.” farmers’ stock of peannte. div lesme the Philippine Islands. ! broom corn, dried fruit and cane am ke annat The Star bring this| Q. What Is meant when it is said e sivap Tt | matter to the attentiop of Congress!that a bill has heen engzrossed” » < lin sueh & way that they will take no tice of it, g lief that is needed. thet w { tuzneial burden on wll | t the people. uid the wheve it belongs. Soldiers and olher emploves of United States were sent to the islinds One of the results is these lesn | children. It ix the business of the | Nation s & whole that they should have an upportunity itizens and not have to depend charity for the means of education. It wil ltwhe @ long time and require a lot of talk to raise the amount ash- ed for, and it would be a small amount per capita for Congress to give. FRANK DINGMAN. |Courageous Criminals : Compel Admiration Ta the Editor of The Star There seems 1o be a good deal of he- wilderment because of the homage paid to dead handiis in recent months. ou A recent newspaper quip ohserved that in order to have an ornate {funeral, be & ng leader and get shot. | Thomas Belt. in his “Naturalist in | Nicaraguu,” evidently understood (he | veasons why rufflans are often the | ubjects of admicat Ile speaks of | the despicable adventures, Pizarro and Cortez, who ravaged and ensiaved Peru wnd Mexicu, #nd observes that |the foulness of their records ix com- pletely overshadowed by one thiig undannted conrage. | 780 long as men continue 1o« speciacular crimes which appear to require undaunted courage, they wil !have a considerable following at their {funerals. PEREZ SIMMONS P — mit i Irrigating an Empire. | From the Seattle Dails Times. Four Ststes—Washington, ! 1daho and Montana—are interested in | the Columbla River irrigation project. {1 is estimated to entail an ultimate {expenditure of approximately §300.000. {000, ‘That makes it the greatest un- |deriaking of the kind in this couniry- - | probably the greatest saved Any- | where at any time. | Literally, #n empire will he brought {under water when the construction iwork is completed. Honies will be pro vided for many thousands of produe- ervs, new marketx will be created for anufactures and new supplies « will be offered consumers, not o tocally, but throughout the country. The Arat step IS to obtain an azree | went umong the four interesied Com { monwealths for equitable distribution lof the impounded waters. A small | Kederal appropriation is heing asked at this session to defray the expense |incident to reaching this understand ing. %o vast is the undertaking that the ! Reclamation Service hardly could un- dertake It with its own limited re. !sources. Like the Colorado River | project. in which six States are inter- | ested, ald must be sought from Con- | gress. However, that aid w ing more than the pledging of public credit. The money would be paid back ultimately to the National Treasury with interest. i The outstanding feature of all the Iy irrigatian projects undertaken by (he vernment is the limited expense they have imposed on the Federal veasury. Monev has been freely ex- pended on river and harbor improve. | ment work, but to date irrigation has received but $20.000,000 from the Na- tional Government and $4,000,000 of that sum already has been repaid. 1" The remainder of the revolving fund tained through the sale of Western ublic landa and trom payments made j&y zettiors on the varlans undertak- inge. i who should give the re. | the | o become zood Oregon, | food | I be noth. | used in fhese projects has heen ob.| M. This is o special department devoted An engrossed bill is the final solely to the handling of queries This ified copy of a statute which is paper puts at your disposal the sers. jreudy to be signed by the President | ices of an catensive organization i of the United States, or by the gov- Washington (o serre you in any en- ernor of & State, pacity that velates to information — This service is free. Failure to wak« Q. Please nuime the rivers thai o une of it deprices you of benefits to 1000 anilex o wove in length. wiich you ace entitled. Your oblia e i tion is only 2 ceuts in stamps inclosed A The Vi with your inquiry for direct reply the La Plaa Addrexs The Evening Star lnforma tiou Volga, 2.400: Mississippi. 2 486 Amut 7 rector {2.500: Hoangho, 2.600: Obi ;M Rureau. Frederie J Washington. 1. Ai- Haskin, ,C(; Miti'll;zli iefi;'es Army | With Public’s Good Wishes | Rilly” Mitchell leaves the which he was called 16 aceannt.” The Army with the good wishes of a large Toledn Blade predicis that “in time section of the public which believes others will rebel against bureancraes with the Deiroit News thai “the as has Mitchell” while the South service and the public generally have Rend Tribune savs: “Perhaps the in profited by the colonel's chanse of cident will he seen hy historians to status.” for “the Army s velieved of mark the beginninz of a strong avia {an officer whose usefulness in the ex- | tion policy in the defense of the United tablishment has virtually ceaxed and | Staies. something the Nation has never the public Las xained & spokesman | had.” The Durham Sun further oh. expert un sviation and free now Lo serves (hat “the issue is squarely up speak his mind without restraint.” | Lo Congress, and it Is safer there than Ly remgaing when the President ap | within either the Army or Nuvy fproved. with medifications. bis sen ¥ e e ;;" e b ok | Whiile conceding that “punishment | dilteelt pleased buth _friends and iy indispensable 1o the preservation ¢ vitles. 1L was scarcely o be ex- | giqniine.” the Chicage Tribune states | pected.” suvs the :A‘“""j*" "“'T‘ that “to many it will appear that the Unlon. “that he would wish to remain |G SOV J0 S0 ARRERE (hal the under the catand-mouse arrange- | (J'h 1 ICIHEN ST & dhoisand fght < ment by which he was allowed a Por- | dhor down by legal bulleis fired b [tion of his milary s lonk as he Kebt | ayivel.chair oldiers, who never ven silent.” Vet the Fort ih Recor = : ens e ) | Telegram holds that “whatever fs| LEed iRt the air or into the enem ©Col. Mitchell's course. he may take henectady Gazette finds 1hat with him the consolation 1 the | “1he general belief is that the hasis of | President saw that he wan given the | \ijichell'n charzes wan sonnd. bor mil | hroadest latitnde ever given an of- iy discipline is a thing which can. cer tried by court-martial. and hen | noi he slighted” while the Svraraee {100k occasion s to modify it thai he | Herald ohserves that the case - has might suffer more fiom Ignominy | served a zood purpose as a reminder ithan from the material portion of the | that every man who joins the Rezular I sentence. It was a nice couriesy, | Army and accepts its rigid and neces |and is all the more noteworthy be |sarv discipline voluntarily relin jcause it is one of the few official #cts | quishes his American privilege of free speech so far as it is inconsisient with that discipline. The Providence Bulletin's judgment is that the country loses “the services . of & courageous alrman whose record | In France testifies to his audacious ! On the question of Col. Mitchell's | grit. and « peace-time military officer | omiasicu from his resignation of the | who. unfortunately, did noi know the {of a man in the presidential chair that could not be warped into some | thing (hat smacked of political ex | pediency.” words, “for the good of the service,” meaning of discipling In the same the Milwaukee Journal suggests that | vein the Waterlpo ‘Tribune says “if 1o have fusisted on it would huve insubordination the part of Col. looked “much llke & gume bullving Mitchell were (o be allowed. every offi littlo bovs sometimes play, when one Uer #nd every enlisted man would {twists another's arm and commands, h8\e assumed that insuhordination | "Now sy “Uncle.” dar ve’" The Wes hix right, i 1 | Cleveland News also remarks that | gTDere it ne veason. secording to { “justice. foresight and common sense | 17 XI- e A united in decreeing that Mitcnell'n MIChell many monthe ago conld not have elected the course he finally chooses now. With gond grace he could have presented his resignation as a preface 10 hix attack on the ad ministration of the Air Service. Thns he could have remained a good soldier up to the moment of resignation.” s * o % x The Waterbury Republican takes is sue with “the colonel’s assertion that the next war will be fought in the air,” and holds that “his utterances should be recelved with certain men parting from the sarviea should not he accompanied hy such a gratuitous, nnnecessary and unwarranted insult.” The News adds that “the doughiy colonel must know that he will re. {turn 1o private iife with the best | wishes of the Nation.” Indirectly, as the Ann Arhor TimesNews suggeats. | the resignation might work out ‘for | the good of the service’ by reason of the fact that it would remove his muzzle and permit him to talk with- out fear of ‘punishment. : (al reservations. “He doesn't’ need to be n colonel,’ ; i - | “Suggesting political ambitions on the declares the Oklahoma ity Times. iggenting part of the colonel. the Seattle Daily Times remarks thal “it is hardly con- cefvable that he has any political fol lowing.” and adds that “no candidate # | strengthens fiis cause by continuous | 'y | knocking.” 'The Danville Register re fand its futvre.” And the | marka that “‘one wenld be Imclined 1o | Tribune conténds that “Mitchell’s ' helfeve that his chances for success in | prompt resignation when the final da- | the future would he in aviation rather |cision on his case was announced will | than in pelities.” But of his future command respect even from those activitien the Rutre Daily Post ba. whe did not agree with him in rezard ' liaves he conld command a hearing, to the actions emd utterances for, for the “public wants the truth ™ en he “He can quit gracefully now. if he is an extremiat, and wheiher in right o in centering public atgntion natter of vital concern wrong. he has served well on .