Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 8

R - THE EVENING STAR With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. 'WEDNESDAY . . Febraary 10, 1926 [IHBODORE W. NOYES. . .. Editor eXvening Star Newspaper Compa Business 0N T1th St and Pennesivania A New York Office: 170" Fast 470d St European Office: 14 Regent St.. London, | Trgland The Feeninz =Altion. 1a ity at’ G0 ts ner mantls nonth, % tenhane A e rier at ‘the end i the Sundy e Rate hy Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virg and Sundas Anly only Al Other States 3 Sunday .1 13 ents i : e oM ¥ | . i idiat! ‘An Idle Gesture. Requestal by the Semaie to invite o the Whin~ House the committee of \perators aqy’ miners in order that he | ay urge upa them the national im- | ortance of mmediate settlement ' the an anthree ite © be safe now, will become dangerous as| population increases along their bor- ders. It is likely that water will be impounded at Great Falls for the sup- ply not only of the District of Colum- bla but also for those sections of Vir- &inla and Maryland near Washington. | The upper Patuxent impounded, and its watershed ageicet con- tamination, would supply 4 larxc se* tion east. northeust and southeast of the District, iraes R Signal Experiments. Experiments are heing conducted with the automatic signal lights on Sizteenth street and Massachusetts «venue by officials of the TraMc Bu-; reiu in an effort to set not only the maximun expedition of motor travel but sufety as well. Beciause of com plaints of motorists that they were unnecessarily delzied hy many stops on these two streets, and the desire of traffic offfcials to promote satisfuc tion with the sisnals, a new plan is Dbeinz tried which will permit @ motorist to drive the entire lensth of | cach street without : Thiz has heen uccomplished hy a stazsoring the siznals at intervals of two W 5o that while + motorist is driving through one set of lizhts the next set fs against him.| hut the time he veaches it he finds the green light facing him. A successful non-stop run, however, re- quires @ steady pace on the part of the motorist. On Sixteenth street, for ston system of THE EVENING man bill is promised in the House, 2nd it should be pressed to enactment in the shortest poasible time. For this is a case in which human life is daily at stake, and further postponement and delay are certaln to make addi- tions to the already appalling list of fatalities at these places B Congratulations, Mr. Hacker! | Congratulations are in rder for Morris Hacker. superintendent of tiwe | District Street-cleaning Department, aad the workmen under him for the splendid record of snow removal dur- ing the night and the early morning hours. Dlanketed unexpectedly with it | thick carpet of snow, Washinzgton | awoke this morning to see lanes al- | redy cleared in the middle of the street and snow-plows busily at vork making the roadway safe for the transportation of the day. Meeting the emergency with prompt ness and vigor, the depaurtment in its work last night has set a high stand- ard for efficienc Washinzton busi- ness and Washington citizens e grateful and are confldent that a new era in modern methods of combating paralyzing storms has been tound for the National Capital Washington in the past has suffered from lack of snow-clexning equipment, but the lesson of 19 when traffic wa halted and business was stopped be- cause of mountainous snows, has been well learned, and steps were at once taken to avoid a similar situation in STAR. | at any D. WASHINGTON, THIS AND THAT WEDNESDAY, F BY CHARLES E. TRACEWEL].. Just what a reader will get out of Lord Chesterfield’s “Letters” depends lurgely upon his needs of the moment. There is one former Washingtonfan who, #s u young man, was much given to raucous laughter, Upon reading Lord Chesterfield to the effect that « gentleman Ix often seen to smile, but never laugh. he gave up horse laughs himself, and from that day to this merely smiles! i erhaps that Is taking the Barl of Chesterfield much too seriously: but, rate, It popts @ mordl. Every one who picks up this justly fumous collection of letters will remember some one thing about it, according to his needs. Philip Dormer Stanhope, the worthy earl. has been regarded since his day as the example of the cultured gen teman. We call Chesterfield man 4 rezular Lord whenever his manners in polite soclety exceed the zeneral run of the manners of other men. When one is polite with the grace commonly associated with the French he i safd to be in a class with Lord Chesterfield Philip Stanhope. therefore. tinetly stood for something what one muy think nowadiys of the thing for which he stood ‘The great muss of Americans would be the better for u little dipping into the genlal pazes of Chesterfield’s “Letters,” in the hope that he could incline the tree s the twiz is bent. That the optimistic dis eurl fuiled no matter | which he wrote to his son | Lord Chesterfield was one of the first of the writers on “getting ahead n the world.” The way this waus complished, In those duys, If a man were a “‘gentleman,” was fo attach himself to some court, and fatter his way, by pollteness and general ecul ture, into u place of usefulness and prominence, If, one allows for the difference in time and the general state of things, he will find that much of what Lord Chesterfield suys 15 ax appliceble 1o day as when he wrotc. There fe an cter urge amonz men 'l zet on"— as " witness the scores of “etiqustte hooks™ und “succe:s hooks' | which have fooded the Amerfean | market in the past 10 years, | Evervwhere men feel the lnck of | social culture. and a desire 1o “zet | wise™ some wav o oor other. Lord Chestertield's is 48 pertinent e on mant points, us ever FPrequent the company, the really best people, and you will nor mally zrow into the hest actions, 1h- bhest way of talkinz. Lord Chesterfield decla Nov by bt people” do he necessarily i moneyed people or those “in soclety.” Iie would rather be in the company of Pope and Addi =on. he told his son hizher rank in society. for he f he would get more out of men. | Chesterficld was for abstracting the last particle of benetit out of all he met, & like advice to that given by our own Benjumin Franklin, When in foreizn countrie! that uch learned he told than with men of | EBRUARY 10, 1926. Politics at Large | By G. Gould Lincoln The coul strike threatens 1o get into politics. Some say it is already there The Democrats in the Senate and House have already sought an fssue of it aguinst the administra- [tion. But the trouble about 1he strike itical jssue fs that if it Is once it will cease to be an issue. The voters zenerally will begin (o | think about something else. The Cope- {land rvesoliation, emunating from Demoeratic source, cillZag upon Presi- dent Coolidze to invite the operators and miners to the White llouse in lun effort to zet a_strike settlement, 15 caleuliled to embarrass the admin: tstration. which has maintained a | hands-off poliey so far, and to he of political assistance to the Demoerats. It the President adopis the sugzes: tlon and the strike is not settled, then in i measure the administration may he discredited. 1f he doss not adopt the suzzestion and the strike = not ettled then the Democ may ery “Out npon vou for @ donothing ex | ecutiv 1 But what if the Iv adopts the fmove 4l his {the settlement “rike? Then the administration zains. The zlory will be that of President Cooligge. or o President eventual mukes 4 results in auzzestion-—or which the own So the coal strike is # ticklish issue when it comes 10 plaving politics. The danger which the administration faces is that the strike will refuse to settle itself, as so many people are anxious to have it do. It has already been in progress for more than five months. to make | ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN. Q. 1= the .Julian day the Julian calendar calenlated from midnight to midnight or from noon Lo noon?—W. T. s A. Following the mendation of the Tnternational As tronomical Union. the Julian day in future will he reckoned as formerly from noon to nonn formal recom Q.1 have seen it ed that in some parts of the world there are lightninz fashes continually. Is this correct 2 M. K. A. The Meteornlogical Office of the British Government states that the world experiences annually 16,000,000 according 10| their elective governors and so mav | be classed as republican Q. Which is Shakespeare's shortesi play?—M. T. | A “Macheth” ix the shortest and < evidently much mutflated Q. Has the London Bridge ever fallen down?— k. W, A. London Bridge has never acti ally fallen down. Old 1.ondon Bridge | begun about 1170, was completed. in 1205, 11 carrvied s row of timhe houses. which were frequently burne: down, but the main structure existe until the heginning of the nineteenth thunders.orme. or Af average of | €entury. The old bridze was the cen 44,000 a du nd that scarcely a see-|16r for booksellers and other trade ond passes. vear In, vear out. Winter | 2€N. On it stood the Chapel of and Summer, that there are not at | Thomas of Canterbury, and a towe! Tedst 100 Hehtning fashes sameswhere |0 Which the heade of traitors wer T the Avorln exposed to view. The present Londnn ’ Bridze was begun in 1824 and con " pleted in 1831 It is horne on fiv Q. Why do mimosa leaves open and 4 o2 Bine do mimosa } veniand| B i eh, 18 9% e IonE. R - LA M. cet wide and 36 feet ahove the river A Mimosit A, Speciew, (OF [plant, | 105y WM and;o feeliah H known as the sensitive plant. hecause ; of its matlie leaves. The motility of | @ | WhALhas hevame of the otd Sue the leaves i< thought 1o he related to " '”' e ,’”(‘_ an A Drotection agalnst exeessive Iose of | rait’ house, which was Incated on H water and s an adjustment to dry | got JONSC BOHE o vegions. This remarkable power en- | vt (85 CTE T i this hous ables the plant fo control its leaf ex- | {hi the eonspirary to Assassinate Lit posure according 10 its needs. coln was discussed John Wilke < Q. What will clean a crock which Ho0th and others. The structure hd has contained preserved egz stood intact for nearly 60 vears. | R 837 —A. | was here. in the parlor on the secon A. The water zlass which has been | 11007 that some of the conspirator used for this purpose mux he e | Mel znd held conferences. John Wilkes solved with vinegar and removed with Booth went to this house on the after 4 strike, the Tacaly ot - 4 e ; . noon preceding the inatio ! it argely to implunt in his son the very | his son, da not consort with athes By, | Suppose it runs for a vear, throughou! |« sharp knife sident has proy nDUY made it known | instence. starting at H street and run. |the future. “eraces’ WHICH he 80 Tandea ard e, | Hibinen. piecon ':':5,:?\"',’,|,:,':,r|",""',‘l‘f, the Summer, or lonzer? The con- There he arranged for horses an hat, lacking any Dower o enforce |ning north, the motorist will en-| How well these plans worked out Is|nified is nothing agiinst the letters | of wsociating With the cultured men | SUmers of eoal had 4 zood running | @ How lonz will it take a1 present EUns 1o e in his fight. The hou-e piimonitions, he con siders it futlle to | counter the first sutometic signal at [shown by today’s experience. Trafc |l themselves. 1 son was « matter ind womien of, the/country e sib bl G 0 BARFOE, AMALEE— 0 She. conanitad ib s Gl o i S e of : ¢ ye:rs; his ars wre matters hen v cin g ad | # NS, e hi . i g omply. He will, tinwefore. make no | I street. For the first two blocks he [moves freely through the streeis, |, /% e A THEES Lk With eatante i aons & Y0Ad | ean substitutex whith it has been| A: The Post Office Department says | tmes as « hourdinz house for th move looking 1o seeaTing an agree- | Must proceed it a speed of about fif- | street cars are not delaved by automo- * = & to remember all the facts thew cive | POSSIble 10 obtain. But the price of [Lhat at this 1ime of 1he vear s rical people, ane of her patrons beinz vent from the contenaing parties o [teen miles an lour. By the time he biles on the tracks and the big busses| | Thev were writen withow any | You " Keer b athum! not ane ailea | The aubetiies s mounted” higher P atimEe alltved tor tilliin v ¢S I A 2 ’ L rencha g ; : thouxhi. whatever of publication. so | WIth foolish sentiments. hut nne ip |1 higher until now they cost more | s destination in Durrow. Alaska. In = e lrenches L = atgnar 4 e o ; ation | en i 5 : e 4ne of the R (120 he strike. § Ireaches 1. street the zreen signal at|are able tv move with ease that fn them we find the frank con. | Which facte mav be noted down | than anthracite did hefore strike | Summer this time is reduced fnas- Q. Arc any of the ordinary lizh Hepeatedly since Conareas assem | this intersection will be on, and hel! Although snow removal is an ex-|eliiant of & man of he eerle. . e . | was called. Manv people are becom.|Mmuch as it i« poesible 10 convey the TAVS I0%t when iun electric Tizht bui Aed it has heen nred thar. JQSISIAON | MUSL dFive at the Tute of twenty-two [ pensive process—sometimes the bills | zentleman of the Dolite society of hix | Lord Chesterneld pt his thoughts | 1S UOrOUZhI disgisted. Should the | mil by hoar Ix placed behind a piece of clear plut framed and enacted wihict either {miles an hour all the way to U street |in large citles run into the miltions— jday. 4 fond parent intent on’helping | upon paper without fear or favor. for | e aginnme . sopar® and e MLl o How doss Tauid alr losk? k. A The Bureau of Standards < “ints the President power 14 settle |if Ne wishes to make the run without [it is worth every cent that it costs.|MIpen o | hehad no idea they would ever he|angther Winter without any anthra:|C: P #1 the transmission factor of smani i the strike directly. or which doclares | stopping. From: U to Florida avenue | Modern business is dependent on|iis Son." published 1n the. Tnited |henefit from 1ne r::nfl?d:;?‘ readers. {eite and with substitutes a1 very high | . 1"”('“’“" Al I & tansparent, M- |clear glase I« about 02 per cent in pes i nthracite coal 4 mtional publicd util [he will drop again to fAifteen miles an [transportation. and when (ransporty- | States =ome Uwenty or twenty-five |an honest fellow HED [BECeEAthese hinay he an A G bl MR LI e i b L L ity and provides the means of htaur- |hour. because between these two ftion Is stopped business likewise faces | YATS g0, Wwas much in the style of | I reading these letters. it is neces. | 1ot having woughi 1o iniermmn | 4ensi 4 water, 1 prepnred | Gt The ot of 1 (e - £ % S e 5t Id OuR L « sAry 0 ki s o £ & rvene. st 2 ted viriex th ot 2 5 et ta b ing, N imarons TAT118 pointa biis tise i the ssine. 2 that be-| = atrutdow o Cmtivels o Certing anTouED devoted | Surs L0 Keep this fact in mind. for | " lrom various sources i 1u learned | SUDIECHNE alr 10 grewt” pressure and |'ef varies with the COF incide have baen diified aod Tntrodiced \to]tween Tana L. So, in view of last nighvs record, |amy, B hes extamunien m.my’. ‘;‘ ;;;vj r;z::u;‘:\ [that the financial interests are llnin:im '; tll:z:":::r;;”:; k:l own -xr\‘amvlnn e .:'«J,q,?,'““'(‘,‘,',,'_'Jl’:, 'r'vrr:n.”.;‘u.i uch effect. Nonc of them has ben | TraMc oficials believe that this sys | Washington is about to take rank with| Tn past ages Cicero attempted to |his secret thoughts and convietions, | noriad wad thay ontralrs for 1e®D% | point of it c-nn\tl[‘?fi\:fl:h'lnh‘::‘)lglc: | ner cent of the light neident e ~eriously considercd itd committee. | tem of operation will discourage speed- |or pass the leading cities of the coun- ;";“';“1';"‘"\‘\"h»;"l"r';ull'l': l\;‘-w he ’shuuk: ’\l\‘nh-v:‘l«v 0 means will he ever ad. | zanized labor the country over is| 194 degrees centigrade: oxygen. — 183 | 9ePending upon it< <urface Adoption of the resolution of reding. pointing out that no advantage [try in the important civic work of | Komun history mat find out for him.| | Lord heateren Simply put some | PCPATINE 10 send 4 grear deal of | eKTeeS centicrade. Q' Tn what airshi ] quest vesterday was mothing but an [\will be z«ined by arriving at the next [snow removal for the protection of its | self. of these on pdper. o mans of his | e et the Htrike district to keep| Q. Do camels shed their Winter Zreatest loee of e heeuro o 1o, dle gesture. Tt could not poesibly [Wock of signals before the lizhts|business intereste., and Washington || Lord Chesterneld. living in the bril. | remarks Strike us of oA as it |t 1 oSy e U 18 (he case | conta? AT E. A. The Roma di on Febri have any effect. for evorybody knows |chanike. Thev also belleve that the |citizens are cxpressing their gratiice:| b QUse AMIC U&E. with such o cynieat. which in realive are only hon- | have had in the Dack of "Thetr Teads | s thr e mare Sraphlc Societs 3 Jaen near Humpton Roads. ! -4 as Pope. Addiso 3t expressions of tr s A e e 4 “ ve that nter coats are shed | Naps incurred the zreutest lnss nf | shat the President, evan though he |tintek for traversing these thorough-|tion in warm terms Dr. Johneon. believed that because he | ziven to see the trutil ne jras :x}:fi:m"h:h: jihe time tn “smash the|in the Spring. when the Bnlbate oo | nieplone disicter Out o 45 s.:ceded 10 the resolution and sum-!fares \can be materizlly cut down by oo — had traveled the road himself und| No writer can do more than that: | namite. 1t the. heln ;S '}‘,“N], “}'.”' d¥-1quire a moth-eaten appearance. The | aboard. only 11 were saved. and n Mioned the coal contestamts to a con-| unifowm speeds and nonsstop Funs. It there fnust be “another war,”|CUEAL upon his going he could im- | most hardly ever dn it ar al widespread thit the administoation wag | CCTS PlUck off the Jnose patches |Of them seriously wounded forence at the White Homise, would| It #4100 early in the experiment|thore shoud be s heard of consoranip | TTh0E Of his accumulated wisdom | Lord Chesterfield’s Letters” nfuie | vimed to “smash the mhlon e | faemega N8 4nd sell the B 10 ool W " 3 SOrS 0 son. 2 “hit” instantly. Readers Sy o % { traders. was the best " have no jurisdiction or mhority toand thare s t00 much confusion to as- | established early to pass on the war| In this he was mostly mistaken, as | low degree smw i apee (oo inod | hand-off policy, it would lose many I ot i the besuiporiotien compel a settlement, or todnsure the |certain accurately the public reaction | tunes. Those surviving from the re-|4T€ &Il those who try tu think for | were being allowed 1o peen through | One argument advanced h _ & 18 there much coalin Montana? | "4 5l ing the sarie colonial pe execution of Any agreement that[to the change. The system now incent conflict are melancholy reminders | “ant ma ;“T,',’:',"”,:’f\.‘},“,‘;‘:_”'"r::- ind | the windows of a man's soul. and see | who udvocate letting e o | A ot mnaenien an. 1120 per cony | BOSION enzrossed almost rhe e 2 ) ained only by one who | fust exactly v went o 2 ah. i i ¢ A About per cent | irade wf the : might be arrived at in such ajmeeting. | operation ,undoubtedly has merit be- | of intellectual shock and depletion. |experiences. Second-hand experisnce | Even the sumlv Di Jomnad® SO Paii oaL 4 neRotidteq) ipeice flOf the wiHbie L e omnles bl Wa In the circumstances vesterday's | cause of ife discouragement to speed- — may help u little, but hardly enouch | hud been rehuffed hy Chesterfisld, . |10 the public. el the il (| @ AL the beginming of the Ameri. (016 Charlocion. Seith o nction was a waste of time\ Fortu|ing and its\expedition of travel. Tte| Whether or not George Washington | CufIf¥ the trojible. _|mitted “that the etters were im. | Winter ix paving more for it fuel 1| c4n Kevolution which colanies were [P It senparts an the New Hnely Rately, f1 dd not cause any ratwing of |aucceastul operatlon, however, 1 Sole: | wae < becrutars Mt i veiaot | colhS mAnners. Erice. eate in good | mensely ‘;‘n-m’;.-::‘r:‘i_ even if they did |miny States than it ever paid before .-,-\;\a\ and which proprietary?—F. M, (04sL Hoston was. in 1850, selecied false hopes. for the Presidenit was|ly dependent' on the degree of co-|may a least be confidently wsserted|Man in society. which Lord (hester | school master - There was. of reon [aiitatci s oE el by no means (a8 olt gl ity A epa L bl s S L S prompt in his rejoinder. and the an- foperation extended by the individual|that he was more consistently truth.|Neld Attempted to inculcate in his son. fas in moxt that Johnson said. some| Dissatisfaction with 1he citneiion fs | S0CAU0NS: Roval, proprietary and re [ancatiantic <taamers Arilies nouncement that he would declie to| motorist to the meneral traffic. One re-| tul than some of the gentlemen who | vaune man weser oaminy, I e truth in his criticiam | Yarganing, Senator Cupeland of New | Bbon the (htee s on, s hased e i ISR I Earay iy o o Lot 0 e Accede 10 the request went forth al-|calcitrant or stupld motorist can | will speak on his birthdas. | How could 1t have been otherwise® |in Wia ans. Atciion o ety JiEht | Tork who has been doing “his datly | URON, the three different wnethuds by Did yow ever write o letier 1o Fre, Fiset simultaneously with that off the |eastly “gum the works" for ten or A |, Beginning when the lad was but | “Viewed ax compositions. thev appear |cite strike nx hin topie. mor atiamy | AT this date the following. colamies | question ot et STk Bim a, adoption of the resslution. Afteen drivers behind him and. unfor- | propibition having had 2 long record r\fl\fi«]r;":u} ";I\rm:s'urnx“r::\;ls‘es'hli;n rhno:l u[nrlv.li)ed for a serirus episto- | focusing attention. ap ”.":a’;&m;z:mlr’.‘ [ Dere roval: New Hampshire. Masea e AR net g S Ly 2 ; RS s of advice o 'y topic |lary style: clear, sle; an, = Aesperaiis > i chusetts. New York. Virzinia a Wcabion : g There {a nothing that the President | tunately, thers are many of hin tyPe | in political debate s now turning to-| under the sun. As the boy grew up |never Straining at efect ot e | hiui, Jesperation and the hope of | \uNIdNy Comboraniig, TraTia and | cducational idea introduced into ti eould say 1o the opponents i te esal Jin the National Capital, e s o e v as D Eaw up|| fever ate at . “nd yet | DULNZ an end to these exercises. Re. | ial¥iand (tems provrie- | Kees of the most intelligent peopie ‘1 ward religious argument. The theory urried into carelessness. publican leaders in he: eses: Re-{tary colonies were Pennsyivania, Dela. | the worli—d mecicnn et strike that has not already been said. | During the experimental stage it in | (a¢ by this time all users of bad alco. | (QUNIIY. N Which he traveled with | The Quarterly Review of 1545 said: |clded (0 lat 1he Copeind. roii (s | ware, New Jersex and the Curolnac. | e, 11 s o mort o vhat SEeer 100 b newspapers. by legislators, by rep. | up to all motorists to werk together | 101 . e sitner dast or conreron | I UIOT I the well meant miseiver “In poini of stvle. w finished classical |0 throueh. | and e srent o O | OF The Tatter groun only the Arat 1we |0/ 2 eiapaieroer s e yesentatives of both sides, in the|to find out which system is best |y, pm~ Sl | of his solicitous u’flr:m_' “hnrk, I:\e_\‘ contain instructions for | whoop. . | remained :'Mp;l;ml;,\’ he rest he- | charce czcept ! cents in stamps fo 2 , y as ved fallacious * { the ronduct of Sabal % P - s ; |came royal, while Marviand was ve | retwrn postase poicsd i course of the nearly five and a haM|adapted to the needs of the situstion. Sld oabais = | e gt o the postosan nairst bave L dboiot - T s .‘.‘,',",,:':.‘,"mln' ;f;;;:,n:::{ ,,.:;"','fi':'l’:‘ garnestly I | stored 1o the Baltimore 1 L S| B A = iegeric . months that have passed since the\ If the system now in force is shown SHOOTING STARS. heen very distasteful 1o Young Stan- | summate xood sense and knowledge people in New York Cite who 1ory | ISlAnd and Connecticut alons retained | Information fnrean. Washinion 11 o sirike started. No influence that hefito fill all qualifications it will be re: Aedeloll :‘::P'“ ;‘;" :‘{‘;dfl;’e"‘:‘":t:fl'éi 'I:"'(“‘“‘h":‘ m:fl}:‘lfne‘ 1:;: :"sl"eh alnd verla;nl; 'xheJ fuel they require for their heaters, | p - . —= - 3 " i ; ‘ cked, can he more aftractive than|and who must pas rices e e e Ry o et o maror | T PMLANDER somssos. accemied o the adtier i thanke. | e sl T i e are S8 e | W e e, " one e vk | Reawakening of Spain S . & el an lfl o stinctly a question which the motor - | aven If he didn't or couldn’t follow it. their reader: “bout some action by the ederal | = l)alll een public sentiment, already expressed in [Ysts themselves must decide on the Same OM Story. , Giovernment In the marter not un . strong terms. Nasis of a smooth and frictionless | When our Congressman iooks for & i 7 naturally <hould endear him to the I ,l l A = . 11 begins to look as if the union and | txaMe movement. topic i | WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS s n | 1ght Across Atlantic the operators were determined to | e On which to enlighten mankind, | - — While esrtaln Demockats by th L o make this a “finish fight.”" Perhaps| The phrases favored by our ancestral| Assuming a tore philanthropic, { BY FREDERIC WILLIAM W ILE {Senate and House have been F;\;nxp; : this is as good a time as any for such | war\ correspondents are still service-| He mentions the taxpaver's grind. | c e in announcing that Democratic co-i, Mpiience of o Spanish remaissance north or south. Beforr many ve A contest. Although there is some |abledsuch as, “a cloud on the horizon | Though nations in billlons are dealins. | - [ operation with the Repubiicain a8 | .oraes thie Atlatic to Seuin sbierice| by oo, bog clear aero Snffering, from lack of the usual kind | no Higger than a man's hand.” and| He says he must have cheaper work. | resident Coolidge's announced in- spent Rood deal of time during """:’j’n:::":f:”:;"l;.': -;;“l‘-r'f;;h:r‘r;l:\f an- by Comdr. Franco of ‘Spain and hic fear of Fronce ji‘jl’;:””"j'-'”v'lflh i And quantity of fuel. and from the| Burepe threatens to become an|He lifts up his voice with zreat feelinz | [*N1ON Nt 10 o Lo Swampscott '"";wr'e.unn‘ PatsaEe Coaaen .';,'”;,"14 Ttdian debt. the Afr Service, the |NINE ~associates in the airplane | attemp hizh prices charged for all forms of | armed}camp.” And bawls out the Government clerk. | Summer will be variously interpreted. | nning the faiomatic use of the word |farm problem and the tariff real fx | N¢ Plue Ultra. Departure from the The <hips of Spain disappeares s et e iaaiies T i e e | | Already Washington politicians say | “barrel.” fn the American language, |SUes—along comes Senator Reed of |POM (hat, cemturies ago. suid fure. M Therea et e e e o means ' a] Hindenburg is not as oratorical as|We view with perplexity gloomy { that it means that the leader of the |as distinguished from the undefiled | Missouri with s hlast against the | Well to Columbus furnishes « purallel | Tribune. “and the possessions ol no means so acute as to constitute a ent e . 2, S 3 e Gln it theow i | English extant {n the Hritish I<les liDemocratic’ Teadershipi Jn, Congress | Which _inspives the thought that|Spain left her one hy one. A< &rave public menace. There is suffer- | Mussolfni, but he is 2 man whose ex-| Vast debts which we cannot collect. | G- - will throw his popular Per | ihe™ Oxford Dictionary zives an ex.|thal s a masterpiece, even for that 0’ natlon again is taking its| pation she has had - difficolt tim inz in the anthracite region, due to|Periences should enable him to meet|We think of the limousines roomy | sonality into the breach on behalf of [umple of how the word has entered | 8enfus of invective. "’ff‘: in “hr'\rld ;lt‘hh"\_fi"!"ml‘. h made more so hy the World War, - £l with abflity a diplomatic, and aven a | That tax-dodging rumsters affect. | Republican candidates for House #nd | into the political lingo of the United| The senior Senator from Missouri [ A notable triumph is the tribute |hut today she is pullinz herself to the refusal of the miners to resume k ¥ L i e d o i h ted i | Statex, The example is feromed dnes not like his party's action on |Of the St Louls Post-Dispatch. which |zether and in her prozress there are work. Spokesmen for them, however, | military. emergency. {Thoush the duty no doubt is distaste: | Senate. What they deduce is that | Jates, The esample I a reference | foes oL Nge his partvie acton on | Lo o6 " a " Spain's airmen. Comdr., | many reasons for e Arerion e o tiat ey aveiot in scnteiat [ ful, | Mr. Coolidge thinks of combInIng | 1% rel = quoted rom omme. l:]‘:";“‘:";“du..,,(,,. hill, 4nd he said so in terms | France. (apt. Ruiz de Alds and [teresi. Perhaps this magnificent un tress. The Winter has hut a few more | An Ttalian statesman in evidently ex-| Economies small we can't <hirk. | political business with private recrea- | episode of an earlicr e1a. M1 Lodae | that fairle’ sizzle. What effeet his | Mechanician Pablo Rads. have writ- | dertaking is n tion of new werks 1o run |pected to be as tenacious and perspica-) Our Congressinan suys we are waste- | ton by some kind of 4 swing around Was deeply disturbed hy ‘the fame atiack on the party leadership will [1en Their ngnes on vh}i.r lonz. u;» Vigan i) s old country.”” There is A makeshift adjustment now would | 10U in driving a bargain as an Italizn ful— ! the cirele. In 1922, when he “‘““i'\!;;‘:cm?:x 'uvwmh him l'..."‘ |"m‘ d 1{«\;};:::\;;1];\; i Il:a;eenhr I:Je:-:: SEER :_;\'-:‘r;;ww-r:v}:\; uls u‘«‘ze’-’lmT';.:”d 2E to 'hhr‘ T'I‘l:‘s‘b.;y:-g‘- / E v [ § 3 e B 4 ' States Senators have not the influ- | SCATe o e fo ac . T nes the Post-|Gazeite Times. “that the sp : ol B EmHREHCtorY: Wnkbids wwanted) MOEEr { Se he buwls out the Government Vice President, Mr. Coolidge gave an lence nver English dictionaries thi | There is no doubt ahour it that some | DISpatch. “snaps out of her inferior: [mide the piniards such daring ad In the public interest is some definite | e e g clerk | excellent account of himself as a|they wield over the Congressional|0f the Democrats in Congress have {ity complex and resume her fift.| Senturers in the pasi has noi cniive stoppazes of coal production. If that! Representative Zihlman moves! .0 couthink tncle Sam has 100 | otier reoine S ot e e Ly pertisan tax reduetion hill, and Sen- | tilian elan: if de Soto and Cortez and |ix 4 good <icn when Spains vounz i« not forthcoming from this present | promptly to cure the grade-crossing S his pay ol plilesn national committee dnd was * B + Reed muy find @ real following Balhoa and Verrazzeno and Coronado | men nnce more take thefr place iman- stubborn. tle-up, the strike will have | evilin the District, whith wasso teag: | o e oy rolls o e per pand, Yon—us far afleld | When Senator Bovah's hack-tn-the. Among these diszruntied Democrats. |and all the old cubalieros raise long- (the zallant. forward-looking adven b = N N a by Monday" “IUs a delicate question.” answered | 4% 1A “"'f‘: ‘“ ""‘" to spread the | pagple anti-World urt zuns be. On the other hand. his attack on the | forgotten goblets 1o Hispania. Jet’s |turers of the earth heen an utter waste, 1 it should re. | ically demonstrated by Mondax's acel | genyior Sorghum. T dont know | o O, e Smp. & Tparty | S aing awvav. uch will b hewrd | World Canrt, Which has bacn s Demo. | hone the Nordic wraithe nn ther P sult. the public distress for these past | dent in Takoma Park, by the intro- |, 0 o of my colleagues feel about | dent is not lkelv to onauit bix “e“_v; o1 the Britlsh emvire’s preponderance | cratic_pet. may lessen his appeal. | join in the foast. Spain may he ol Only a litle Tess i e werks and perhaps the weeks to come | duction of a bill which will seek the [ (0 WL 7 B P8 S EECS T SO0 O T MO rert If Teemublican far | 2F 30tng strength in the Leazue of | The Democrais may sav that the jbut she still mothers virile. durins venuire o Columbis” in the apinio: will not have been in vain. With immediate elimination of all crossings, | o, 7 ; rers | e seerm 1n domana hiean for | Nations—seven votes. One of the|Coolidze administration went alons [sons.” The Seattle Daily Times de-|of the Deiroit News, “is this new ¢ Iz Government employe who goes back participation in the con i American statesmen who helped 1o | with them in the World Court mat- (clares “Franco's exploit is one of the { yioit. The zreat discoverer had 1 5 such i possible outcome in view a |instead of the present plan of remov- |, o\ and casts a vote for me fs es cimpaigh: by l'fl(\lhl"(e fi‘" :! ';:; | fashion the covenant ut Paris seven |ter. rather than that they went alonz |remarkable events in presentday | knowledze of what awaited him an patehwork peace at the request of the | ing one annually. 1t has heretofore | (i " v Caiare of the Nation. - | best on the radio. Whetner he staus | YEArs ago tells this observer an wn- | with the President. | Europe. The dramatic import of the |hil'frail havks. e did nor knaw jo, President of the United States would | been the practice to recommend spe- = 2 Vo uhiire - rolays | known and “inside” story on that * ok ok o* | flight is significant of that Hisy |continents lay ahead. Franco knew in Washington during the Summer |score. It is to the eff ! tawakening which promises 1o 1 % he of no valie whatever. | cific crossings for treatment, and there Valentine to Mussolini. and early Autumn. or not. he is sure | Biitein. the motter orerrindl AL There is no gainsaying the factjawakening which promises i0 malic|the hazards of his flight. vet it is o is now pending a deficlency appro-|Oh. Italy, we love vour art | to “take the air” periodically a5 & |but vainly oppoted ihe iaca by o | that Secretary Mellon of the Treasur: e Countey (e s n o sonIn Wl Nemars mhich cannot fail 1o quicken o . st e 2 2L Oh, ltaly, we Y . broadcaster of doctrine designed Lo | fne 4 o Department has ahout succeeded in | affairs as heen for more tha o imasinations of those the five After availing himself of his oppor-| priation estimate for the correction of | Your songe have truly touched each | Keep the. Seventieth nconeuzned Lo Ing the empire seven votes. Llovd [piving his plan of 1aX redustion com: @ centur % let ‘behind and of their hrothers : tunities to muzzle the press. Musso-|the crossing at Lamond. not far from heart. for his party. Tenige: Lord Robert Ceell and other ! ylatele adopted. The surtaxes have I the Americas.” The Las Vegas Dail: lini now hegins to talk like s man ""‘"'P\m at which the dual tragedy occur- | And wher. & warlike fist you shake, ] AT Informant aforesaid—were mot R eon | ot | chitied o choRnE. 1o\t Beas el B 1d cwspaper i F E S SRR 1 Alveady the wi 4 ice | b S 5 o e h eas. the publicity clause of the [carried on accord o the best tra- | parture of Columbus from Pa ' H had not read a4 newspaper in a long | fed Mond: In addition, the Com-|\ve sigh. ‘‘Please sing, for heaven's nresldrnu-xlh"nn::lcll:fi,a:”'":-l(,:! x‘;!f;\?hvfill J\AVln: Australia. New Zea-|in -ome tax law is scheduled for repeal. | ditions of old Spain.” remarks the \discover the New World. as destiny i time. | have recommended the ! suke!” One of the very newest things under | i, «"-“S""f “f["'ffi- Canada and In-|The estite and zift taxes for which | Louisville Courier-Journal, “the world | would have it, were stirred asai R ieumm tion of the crossing at Michi- | that particular political sun is the | the ""‘ ";1 I'j‘" ng of equality with|ne has favored repeal alone have not [will have another demonstrated ex-|when farewell was said to Comds A hakinz combine ta force bread!can avenue in Srookland, but that un.| Jud Tunkine says he often wonders {name of Col. Hanford MacNider, As-then the !er:;)rdl.-r:; \"f[":""‘;a\ Jinee ¥et Tioen agreed o, he yedzon heample '.Tmf;r«:\:m”-‘?‘: doene yh.i: “hr:'\0\"};‘e'":"f;'*_lfl';";m"x"'m ol { i sard would be particularly o en e chy any v Ve . | sistant Secretary of War. He is s rish Free Sta s born. < been successful is that many of | been annil d by hreshing pro- Ashev s notes that the prices upsard Would e particularly| ger the “vear-by-vear” plan could not | WhY any man would want a dictator- | JISLRE SECTEtary of War. Tte ds sald | The Britons were atraid it would give | the Democrats have convinced them- | pellers of alrplanes. Franco's plane | enterprise was assoclated with the o distressing ahould it avrive during a pe undertaken for another twelve. |Ship. which fs a rough job and 'most |l ¢ adergoing the well known|too much of an impetus to indevend- | seives that they made 4 bolitical error | was well named.” . The Buffals {route of Columbus and “sponsored in protracted caal conference that crip-{ month. |always doean't iast very lons. the American Leglon. (Col. Hanford, | avernen * hoct imang the dominfons jin 1924 when they fought the “Mellon [ning News also savs “here !the same country that sent the na:i edlthe s coskstove O entative It st y '“.ho 12 Republican, I apparently ot | gz Pl e dauzhters of Bri- fplan * Nor would thev listen to the |dauntless spirit of the old Spanish |sators vt in search ot India.” i v . pree > ' ¢ ‘The Sand Market. forward on the theory that Gen. a2 vay. { pleas of the insurgent Republicans 1o | congquistadores.™™ an: hat omdr. | “Reminiscent of the glamouron< ) e - | S provide for eliminations costing | . S0 ARG AR e, in accordance With his party < | dralis x ‘fizht this plan again this vear. [¥ranco and his crew have brousht |deeds of Corter | v and Ealbe: The zures im o very sensition di | g, 000, of which the railrouds would | “Foride real estate has advwnced | LUCL SRR NS e e : * % % % [great honor to Spain.” The. News | xiys the Wichita Beacon. “Four } vorce scandal have hecome reconciled: | 1,y one-hulf und any street car com. | *NOrMOUSIY In value.” vemarked the |tion at the end of his present term. |the ‘Wur and Nave Dersitmois |21 The anti-World Court group In the [predicts as a result of the achleve | fve hundred vears ago the Spaniards thereby remindins the patient reading | 0 insias S onlooker. Democratic legionnaires have a vice il ek epartments is o is laying fts plans to continue | men! It proves that, ziven a fair outstanding explorers an 2 A | puny subsequently using the’ viaduet I one reasor - Senate s laying fts plans 1o continu 5 ; iy olar ” o ] ! n why Congress wants some e of hick is ahble to!voyagers. The Anglo-Saxons invente public that it s been wasting” @i gpe.fourth Ves,” answered the man who was | bresidentlal poseibllity’ of thelt own. | sort of unification In the Alr Service, |the fight against American participa- |share o Bok A0 SVALOr (& (R, 01 A0q" Derfected the technique af a oy 1 z - o e e Is Maj. George L. Berry. head of {1y . 2 e Alr & -} tton 1h the wourt. And to.make It cer. |cross Atlantic at any giv perfec technique of avi zveat deal of synypatk | Only by such a measure can these | MIXINS mortar. “But it's pretty much | (he niernational Pressmen’s Union. ,‘,',‘m',:‘”;f,"‘“hf”’“" before the House [ 1100 10 A SO, A L e st | oo |tion. and it was an Anzlo-Saxon who sk , | vils be properly abated. The growth | (7€ Same thing’ the country over. |who hails from Tennessec, and who i Patrick. ehiet me e, Gen: Mason |,y “this country which might mean Wy v eneehe tami. Bul tr Water Plant\Expansion. [of the eity is so rapid that virually | 200K &l What a little wagonload of &pastl ylce&uuonal commitnder of the | Service jad 1iie a“:mn“em.}'.e.xo;v‘ entry into the League of Natjons. The | primaries are set for April 43. and | .. ploft o fi“,l.p“; ‘a\fl.;\q’h‘]"(l.r“:\’(r-’r;’wi, . % 2 SR b ; : = sand costs right here today!" American: Legion. airman’s diffic ! group rallied to the call of Senator |genator McKinley is enzaged in a!out and rebermiohis = wo bills are pen@ng in Congress|urbun conditions prevail throughout 5 e | nisaion to ficUites in getting per- | Borah of Iaxho, and for un hour and a | sousgle with Frank Smith. who has| ot A0 reburnishing the history o Nk ; i . { mission to Ny, He wa; at Maj. ! P strus Smith, a5 tha early zallant attempts to cross the for supplying Arlingten County. Va..|the District. There are no longer any Dissipated Flivver. One of the elevators in the Senate |Kilmer testified befare ipe atoriay; half discussed’ wavs and ,means of [pecn chairman of the Republican |ple o< Zallinf itompts 1o crose thy with Potomac water. (e provides for | “rural” grade crossings. TraMc is!| . givver standing in the street | ¥iNE Of the Capitol—the “lifts” in|board that whereas a flight trom | SITTINE UD the country at » meeting |S(ate central committee, for the nom- | £t JECPe: 0 BE0 APHE TTEMCS A conduit Lo connect DAvearlic Reser- | heavy at all the places where streets | o - which only Senators and press gal-|Selfridge Field, Mich., to Miami, Fla., | /1) the office of the foreizn relations |jnation, with the World Court issuelancestors of the fifteenth centrry in i vith | - ¥ h ks, Fat Sugsests depravity complete. lery members may travel—is operated | took only 12 hours, it took 24 5 |committee vesterday afternoon. Practi- [ prominently to the fore. Senator|caravels did not have more § ina voir of the District water)sysiem with jand roads cross the tracks. Fatal ac | y; ayis yp with bad alcohel by a man who lgoks enough like Sen-|or more than threc weeke fo serroy |cally every one of the Senators who|Rarah and possibly other anti-court!fim aor smeminior wrmsie Taagin? a mystem of mains carryfe water to | cidents are likely to occur at any of | ynq seems to have no home at all, |Ator Curtis of Kansas, Republican | the necessary anthoni " T e | Voted against the court was present.|Sonators are expecied to make | tiat 1he sehieomment o damt. T, the towns of Arlinzton County. One!them at any time, whether they are = " |leader of the Senate, to be a twin|because, Maj. Kilmer siid, the e except for :»‘emi!m"\\nlsnn of India speeches in Tllinois In_opposition to | piaces him hizh on the roll of ad o lies T i o dtisiion | “BEoteEiaN” BY b &5 1 iokE cakes | a5 wiivk . = . |Drother. A passenger remarked the larea commander, the adjutant sem. | 1S colleague. Senator Robinson, was | zjcKinley. Senator Norheck voted ! enturons irmen. and as his plans in Bl provl L e w1 ood advice,” sald Uncle Ehen, “Is | fact o the conductor. whose name Is|eral of the Army. the chief of the 4l | tNere; NOWEVEr. on a reconnoitering | for the court also. but =0 far no an-|ijude & visit 1o Argentina. and Iate County with Potomac water\that has jor are not so protected, as in the case | gittin' 1o be ‘bout de only thing dat |J. B. Weltmer. “Well,” said Weltmer, | Service, the broper: diofuon or thn | expedition. nouncement has heen made by the lndihape a continuation of hie Miehi prssed through the District filters. {of the Chestnut street crossing at|gits mo and mo' plentiful and inex- | "that may be so. 1 come from Senalor | general staff ‘and then. the ciief af | enater Borah and others of this (i court group as to whether they |{o the United Ststec. he may yet eirn The Board of Supervisors of Aglington | which Monday's accident occurred. | pensive.” {Curtls” home county of = Shawnee: | suft had to be consulted in turn, and | 5o have frankly stated they would | in attempt to campaign azainst him | pore’ giory. ¥ County has approved the bill for di-| As for the crossings in Maryland ———r———— - T e 1S v for countv of.|consulted all the way back again (0| yeak to defeat procourt Sematgrs for |\ South Dakota, In the preiminary il o g rect connection with the upper or|and in Virginta bévond the District Anatomical. | Ace ‘and he got me this job? |ae, Boint uf devarture—the corps | renomination and re-election this | Roieror Norheek won 1he Darty Ges- | racaie m e e o ears AR Dalecarli Reservolr. and hus urged | boundaries, Congress has no jurisdic- | “A8QWIERS | * % A % toned. Gen. Patrick admitted that | SEEnE: SYmTIer 2Rt Fall. The 1daho | jcnation for the nomination eel neve TandE xidi mew iohen 5 the representative in Congress o the | tion and nothing can.be done by Ked- | "5 [0 00 WOOh BEONTCRSR: | | The overwhelming majority of the |the administrative condition respon: | boma Mrthday i Chicame wi e | The primaries in Indiana are (he Spain. Now new explorers set forth hth Virginia distriet to press that |eral legislation or local appropriation. | overs that are still with us, it wasn't m";‘,':" ;’rhbm‘ hofaes r“e’stC:;‘{;::: 22‘,',,‘_ for such circumlocution “'still { aqqress to a monster crowd drawn ;‘h’(,d 's"m(,h‘t“m\l\";?m:md,'.,,mq,.;,;",',r‘frf-;-f\' Spanish soil. using the v:odn n o 8 s of lawyers. 5 B / oth ator Wats Senator | mathod of transportation, but they = Bill to passage by Uongress in so far | Those States, however, are moving in mod’el()'llhnt kept the previous gen- | CONSISLS Of AVere ome Tawvers as i from nr::’l‘l,*lnyx districts as well as from | 10} incon are up for renomination. | seok another Rind. of '_iEh;sf;h“ 4« he is able. The bill has been ap- | that direction, though not as rapidly | eration from showing its knees. soon as possible. More than a dozen 1 N st sesling. venomt tion | AL the present readinz il 1DDEATS|seek u renewal of the ties that once I sroved by the Secretary of War. [ as conditions demand. In the case of members of the House of Representa-| There's apparently no unnecessary and election this Fall are to paoion | they will not have serious opposition. |hound Spain and her colonies.” The P ¥ s - Sl ain | the Hyattsville crossing an effort was The Katzenjammer. tives attend evening classes at Wash. |love lost between the senior and jun- fioned on the World Court b, al They both voted against the World [ Aghury Park Press promises tha Whe Botomnc (River Hsithe Sty ythel b ) > ington law schools. They are among |ior Democratic Senators from South | toned ¢f L% T ITC fQurt by the anti- | court, and as former Senator Albert | “when Comdr. Franco and his com B natural water supply for the Washing- [ made some months ago to effect an | Frem the Dallas Journal. \ the younger men, and take the posi- | Carolina. The former, Ellison Du Rant | SOUrt ELOUP. S0 L0 r.fl:""{,"d re-| y Beveridge, 2 potential candidate. is!panions reach the United States on | fon district, and the upper Patusent |arrangement which would mest local | An Eastern maglstrate Who was|tion that whethor they eventually |Smith. is up for re<iection this vear. | Yision of f1C So0acs ules by Wice | \irongly anti-court. it is believed their return trip to Spain they will he he sccondary natural source. For |dbjections to a change of highway |cailed upon recently to decide when|adopt the law as a profession or not|One day this week his colleague, Cole- |} CTFYL, sue™ and the ~Assaclation |0 he Will not enter the race against [cordially welcomed and deservedly up o = a man is drunk Is still sta by |it's their duty, as national 3 . Blease, was asked to discuss either of the Senators. pliuded. o] po & B b Al a ggered by |it's th Y tional lawgivers, |man L. Bl X P loon, Teague and the Assoclation ng pra A a radius of about 20 miles around |rotite necessary to D ® | the question. to familiarize’ themselves with the |the forthcoming senatorizl campaign | ABGE (IS (S0 oTon Amendment | ™ genator Pepper of Pennsylvania | The San Antonio Express helieves Washington towns need or must soon | safe crossing to be provided. So far, fundamental principles of jurlspru- in the r"‘ug:u;, State. “If the State |0 U0 Nely me of i are Mkely | w )] be called upon to defend his rizht ium._ nks to Comdr. Franco's bril x d certain supply of pure | however, no progress has been made dence. of South Carolina were to leave it : . to renomination. May 18, when the |liani fiight, Pernambuco doubtless will e B | a0 - il brcsmng remuine Color Blindness. * o x % to me” sald the former governor, S _ [ voters g0 1o the polls to express their | become a_much-frequented air port " @rinking ‘water., Many: obihe, smalkjto, 2 From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegr At you possess a latter-day edition|"to sy who should he the next| The first of the senatorial primaries | preferencee. Gov. Pinchot is leoming [and the Express advises the Uit town still depend on wells; and some [ constant menace to all who use the | Frgh {2 Fatsbureh Chronicle Telattags ), | 0" tHe Oxford Dictlonary and will | United States Senator. I'd name Lillie [ will come March 23 in South Dakota,{as a probable strong opponent. par- |States 1o ‘seek (0 establish aeriai aupplied from reservoirs fed by | road. a man vellow when e dleptive the | turn to the word “barrel.” you'll di- |Summers Rlease.” That's his wife |where Senator Norbeck is n candi-|ticularly In view of the anthraciie |vontes 1o South America, or its trade are small streams which, though they may * A Prompt consideration of the Zhl- white feather. cover why the late Henry ot Lodge (Covvrizght, 1026.) dute to suecead hiniselt>" The Iilinots ! sl tinn. | wily suran