Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1926, Page 8

L) THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, . C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1926 WASHINGTON, D. C. TH:E EVENING ‘STAR (\"::‘I'A.r""lr;fl.::’:‘ r:.h.;r ) ln(l:r:lg . in truth. ridiculoualy sman | . S o w111 1 0 e, 03 | ring e o | THIS AND THAT et i || BBttt ooeeitn: {10 run away #nd to wreck the carringe money upon the proper sstablishment | BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. | | WEDNESDAY....March 17. 1926 driven by a popular young physiclan of the United States at foreign capitals ¥ - Lincoll L : Who was desperaiely injured. and centers of .commerce. It I, of BY CHARLES 5. TRACEWELL. SrGiGed e cunned u veaction of wOtagoniAm K | VNS, oL proposed. and It 1 ot de. | | The entrance of° Repressntative! Q. What does Thomas A. Edison' A. The third line of Gray's “Elegy” 'HEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Editor , “The ploughman lar scenic resorts in this country. Ensctment of the law creating this ures ax u nutional park will ungues: lems politicul Uonubly be followed spesdily by the | And seeking un hour of repoxe provision of the remaining fuod .11 sidestep the talk anulyviics! i) bacred. Krom tme (o sitable, 1o houne the American embux | | TN following lecier askn & ques|ioudly he “telis the world” that | willium 8. Vare inio the race forjest?—G. C. M. is one such line. : . Lime efforis huve been made (o induce |sies and legati : o1 in the bent little old car sver. | S sinination] A Wranats Aribir Joness in His bi-| lomaward plods his weary We¥' WAy Fhe Evening Star Newspaper Company | he insular legislature 10 wdmit auio Do desive .nl:.u:n:ntnlil.::“ n.:h:lsnl:l m.-u:’q":..l |¢'|':m§' LR ',' .,°' i Lo 1:’ rfi'n"n".',i'n'fifim“'i.'.f"u’e\ the stage | ography of Edison. savs that for|be transposed 25 timas without ehani: . diex, but alwsys withour avail. [ sentutives wbrowd should outshine L Rty T e k| el imen ey MBI wite; wiY IV e litor & Witcer: Twat: dnd. VSN T AN e g g i DTS . o i [m”m““ - skt hinn wer ! - sort of honesty differ f THar emphasis, that he s not in a rut| with Gov. Pinchot running on «|[full charge of her husband's diet Q. How much do pursuit, 9 aerVA o ling SN he land of (he jothers in luxury of appointments. BUL! ponasive | thon he b Ttom any other (g¢ the office, but in the depth of his| pope.dry” platform und Vuve on | Through experiment she kunows ex.|tion and bombing planes com?—F. N. rope Londun. | horse and (he bicvele, greatly (0 Wx it in desirable thai they should be. asty. until you eome Fldeth Lo '“"‘h' own heart, though the time of revelu: | pittorm urging the repeal or modi-[actly what is best for him, and, ax| A. The average cost of a pureuit veal advaniage. tgiven @ g emphamin . such | tjon anay be long deferved, he will | feation of the Volstead uct 5o as 10| he was never much of an eater, he i« | plane is $10,000 to $11,000. The more . A N Eiven uipatfed iqustiars wnc npreid | SISO OF [lBe mantnkind: TH| begin to realize that he has not been | permit' the use of Nght wines and|well satisfied (o take what is placed [ modern pursuit planes cos about F’ e mveming Star. with the Sundiv | ¢ nmthm i Venice would be an ly thet their establishments should be .N':O"!::‘.:l:\ mu:nbr‘ c;-:n‘- honest with himself. peer it ‘Would appear almost impon- | hefore bim. Hix consists | $18.000. The D. H. planes or ohserva- o ity a0 80 con ly | Abominabie woomaly. Luckilv for owned by this Government. The in., Hectual . i why not now? sthle to keep the prohibition Iasue|of spinach, currot and milk. | tion planes are about $13,000. The o e et iy NS Venice as well wx for the heauty loving | mate history -of Americun diplomacy | A. L.’ Honkey. = Soure S ult; €1t 1n (0 b inteliectual- | Gui* of the campaign, sven though ; bombing planes range from $30,000 to e s mas balaad S BLG) | ool Wb lravels fhis Ivstien govarn: His 6 : | “Iniemotisi. hooeaty . |1 1 meana to think clear | ngn P o o0t “in the State would Q. In there a dictionary of the|360.000. The approximate cost of the ®a7rier 31 the end of sach month ieat e g e e sl v, et chapens \WINuR) orIOWK- | ieqigiRbing iorany itk vetkaelr he 0t v, to know the truth when | 1o v ao.” Semator Pepper, @ candi-| American Indian and English lan- | Barling bomber was $350,000. e Ang (his, 18 bent upon ward dilemmun wod embarcasaments | ool IR : contronting it, however bitter, snd ; ¥ age’—R. 8. e R b 0w : . date 10 succeed himself, with the sup-| gusge Rate by Mail—1 L Advance, | SOOVIDE (he CILC of (he 4goons (o e wrisiog from the luck ul\nnrnhlu!lre in the world who trs ro fom theme | 10 admit t. T know the truth about | jori of a very considerable part of | A. The Bureau of American Eth-| Q tow many doga are thers in the Maryland and Virginia mwin e newrly we possible §n is and wxsared tenure, Vhis process now | 10IVeR all (he time, vou would reatize | MOn and thinga. and to admit i—ah. | (he Kepublican organization of the|nology savu that there are approxi- | United States? (. 8. M. 2 Paly and sunday. . )i sa o1 eV onaTeh alotii Vil : ; the necessity for distingulshing be. | (D#1@ uie (wo different matiers: Stute backing him. is acceptable to|mately 150 stock lunguages in North . The Buresu of Animal Industry ily onle P S0 1 mo ul condition, & plice of leisurels fhegun, it continued with additionsl |y waay thin aori of honesty sng the| 18 18 not enough just to know. meny of the “drys He ix @ law-|«nd South America, which mesns|estimates that there are ahout ax only 1ve. $3000 1 me movement. of quiet, and of unequaled Lappropristions, will eventually enable | kind usnally referre admitting of truth is no less 4 cand But he is|more than 600 dialects; therefore, you | 5.000.000. No census in taken of the v referred to - l.e.. In money & n- | enforcement candidate. An oy ; jiehinp, jUncle Sum 10 be his own landlord in INALlers. Y | portant than the truth itself. 1t in | nog the Sabura dry that Gov. Pinchot |can readilv understand the imposai-| number of dogs or pets in this coun M Other Wl Cunnda, P Tore T i S el R wssume. from looking @i the | question, even. whether being en-{ i\ [n g race with the governor|bility of finding these all covered by | try. and the only manner in which 12 ) T T Ssel 8h doah National Park 4 sheet of paper on which . I.. wrote | tirelv ignorant is not better than |4ione he necessarily would draw | one dictionary. | base an estimate is by compuring the AL Le Easion 3o enandoa ational Park. much likewixe o the benafit of his! that he is engaged in the (Govern: | knowing but not wdmittin many of the “wet” votes and all i M= ahet number of inhabitanis of a certain ©AS @ resull of the publicspivited prestige, ment service. At uny rate, the sheei | As the radio technician would put | ihe anti-Pinchot* faction. There ix m?‘ M""fh;-" = "‘fi\"wpltl““fl of | area with the number of dogs licensed Member of the Assoclated Press. | #nterprise of the people of Virginia - | displaved, when held to the light, the [ Il the latter state of affairs sets up/| danger, unless his campaign iv man-| 5% 7, rod while cooking?-— | in that vicinity. y Tha Assoc e i Mstinguishing wpread -eagle water | An internal resistance in your hai-|aged very adroitly, thet he will bej ™ B o e e . o N A gnien Braen e exclusivals wuliited e ceation of nmational parkiin ihie; iinape s appaveatly making -anary. {erien of living, with the result that | farced into & middle-of-the-ground po-[ A- When cooking anyithing which| Q. What {« the meaning of the paieh e i erwiee wit | Blue Ridge ix practically assured. A cernest effore (o understand (he he Governmen: smploys. probably | Ntrange nofses crop up in your 10ud | sition, similar to that in shich John ::"“i‘n:"":"’:' 0?;: :I" - "‘{"*n" ‘::.'.‘ phiase. “noblease oblige’ >—D. E. W i ihia paner and”alan ihe"ocal hewa | rinigne beiwre the date set by the |t v, while frankls admitng no| MOe 80 then any other man in Wash W. Davis. the Democratic candidate | of sineger In the atove or on the| A. “Noblisse oblige’ in a FKrench erein o1 aiko reasriod. | Southern Appalachian National Purk intelligent sympithy whaiever Siihipueman contate gorin oy fow, actual L run down auicker. | for President. found himself 1w0 | o000 Ty (pe | pheases - wHiEh Iiterslix _menna. 10 [Routhern Avpatachian Netional Vark [intelligen il whsioor S3h;human contacts during his day'a worl. | (905 the whols eMiancy of the racelt: | years ago. batween Presiden: Cool % in air. plicy” obligea It impiies that ommission for “Le subseriplivn of & the gumes of bake ball wnd poker. except, of course. leiter carriers Is lowered. Kor we ave, all | jdge on the one hand and the liel o pe | phlity of birth makes a certain siand. The Advisory Council Jminimem of - 81200000 toward the ! Guoies are unimportant in themnely _1:::(mul I»"m.:;. i n;- neceasirate | receiving sers. us well as _q,.,.,..,. L4 Follette on the other, m’:.'rn-‘. \‘n..:.‘vle" ;':':‘rvi':‘l':l"odn ,.1:,:', ard of conduet obligatory. 4 ; : ngs during the day. ittern, in this lite. The 1 5 fasue was conserva 74 4 . ; Urchase of tie 50D B les ol | ) R mitters, in when the grest is bitlon?— M. G. The more the Commissioners wnd |} el square nilles uf{ver they reveal nstivnal temperament overnment workets. In the main. | out i leex than the o o udicatsm: | Wavnie: Bl 4 Tipnel o v Prasialen e in| Q.18 there any fact hack of the me Pistrict committees seek worthowhile | 2P GESBBALEG 48 8 nativual reserva wnd wre nol unwerthy in situations | arrvive at S a.m., wnd cease wctivities | cojve. . Whesler. general counsel for thel he'capitel at Rome i song. “london Bridge < Falling Anchl sentiment comcerning hoeal prob, |00 SSIEABCE B given tad this {1 that call for delicate adjustment or |'|‘ Iflu P.u. or thereabouts. During | When we fool ourselves 1pon some | Anti-Saloon Leagiue. has asserted that i Down £ . Borne i the S | s been ruised, aod on the swength | diplomatic study s e as they weet their mupe | oint, eithe: 1 o important, we | the league will throw its strength 1o} Q. How inlands ave there in| A. The rong ondon biridge 1a mErEsvenmaeration Khiev | [ theiv associdien and their official | gre atceumbing (0 the inferioritv com. | the candidate who seems most lkely | the Coc 2—W. t., H. | Broken Down.” was first sung while Wive 1o these expressions of I pub- ;"’ that guarantee, and the us | »—oea | Inferiore. and week after week and | plex of which the rstuta n”""iO""'m-l‘t:;'n!h:grllmnl strength 4gainst| A. There are 74 islands. Tweniy. | this bridge was in a broken-down { e opinion when elicited. (he more dis (P00 et (he remuinder neCes | A g who has had ax many Utles | MOMIL alter month - the wsme old | glste speak. Instead of looking the | (he “wer’ Mr. Vare. [f/the league|thiee of them form a horseshoe the | wate. —Shasnv vills proposing repalra Hnctly is the © o plete the purchase will be | o his disposal as Trot-ky shows mod- | o4 loNeL axuin | Ricazrecanie in the tace. we are turn. | vaos e lot in with Gov. Pinchot|twenty-fourth lying in the gap of the Were iniroduced ai this time. and the tlv is the conumunity welfare pro hi 1 t ho 11 ix for this reason thal many v h by Vi o bl v husi svided. the comminsion will, it is un . ; | g fur heads away—and then naving | i will make the race more than ever [#hoe. The islands vary in size. The|public was verv enthusiastic. Poiien. iomiiaatotar Baliito anEResi. esty in & willingness (o he sddressed | Srament employes do nol immediately | largest in & milex | d_one-half Aprit owin! ; me the neceasivy for aistt S | tha effrontery to declare thai the dfs. | ane hatwaen Pinchot and Vare. gent x long and onehall | o i hai ng. creating and fostering a citizens meet wn April 1 osnd WU simply ss Professor by u class of | {0 T NTCIIY O CIABUISHINE 10 | agreeable tan't there at sil! * Srisorasa e AUERR SSCMOUA| coiiir g uber e C 0 . 3 ¢ » < 7—T. €. A Edtisors oouncl) vennersd. ai pibile fwrmally wpprove the Proj | sudent journulists Ty Oiba RNty n lorasy Rt | PR bR SLis A. They are spoken hy ahout 3,300, parvics. Tha act of the House District | i b RSN e Belng Intelieciually honest, then, in| The “wet isue in Pennsylvenis 0| s, What was meant by the “toat |000 people. eommirtee in inviting the council to Lt By running on a “wel' et My ”',' n':' “":‘I “"":“ g Uusties, entirely and fundamentally different T:r?fn‘.:‘:c;:nlxlelnlt"n:); The platform of ,}"A ,;" LR STl oAt Q. Why is Lord Balfour unpoj SRR e 3 . = und n polities. for instance. | fr t wi oo o ! : $ 3 i #mbmit 1o it for thoughtful considera § Vare will call wtention to how shght | {0000 T8 g o fTom g HORee b eonoy The | Hepresentative Phillips. who ix A. Thirtesn thousand coata wers |Vith the Arabs in Palestine tinn eouncil reports wus creditable to {#n impression. after all. Gen. Nedley | work, thet he hegins 10 discover just I.T.‘:.‘,.N'. ':‘.::':'n‘r‘.&”y&%fl.‘-'ui“.’fi,."’f cundidate for the gubernatorial nomi | ardered to be ready hy cold weather. | A Tha unpopularity of lord Bal tha commlttee and wholexomely help. |43 (huxe of Virginin. The biovoxed | g iiar in regarded ws having made| how dishonesi many peraous wre in- | ihing bet fon. K. Beidleman. {ormel | The nume of the town where the (U7 In Palestine amang the Arah and ng Letween God und vou. d former Gov. - Drise population i« due principally ta $01 4o thie Capital wellare. [ national park lex within w few howrs i bgn o ivenin | tellectuail Finanelal honesty has 1o do with | |lenienent &Hiay A e Canmounced | Toa mom muber aar, and yhe name of hix dectaration which was made put ki s ol 5 R y_he ohn K. Tener also hav cort ma were sewed inside each R i 204 puts No one who reads curefully the (vl the Cupilul. 1 embraces un ; saono oy are u vedson e e L L R R (heir candldacy for the gubernatorial |cout. Each soldier who mfl.m-.,-.fi!'{'\' 1o ENnuembers 18 in-dhe i Bl ) of cenic attract al X s, rue. bhut dre : : vee- | for ei ot o W S or ‘ar the cen of dewe Peuncil'a veports can deny the indus remurkuble wenic AURCUOD. 81 (g o (he elements of strength in| They ure facile in telling vou Whv |lasm un s man discovarn when he i |homination. making It e OIS | for eleht monthe service was £IVen |, Galeetine wias Very acidfl. hakconm Bry. the intelligence or the civie loy- | '8N forest 1ocky eminences com- | { they du so-8nd su. il experienc ] cornered race also. 1t is exp one of these conix ax 3 hounty nce or the civie loy- | . | Hindeoburg's cureer liew in the fact %o b peri and | called npon wt lasi 1o 12y it a1l down. : ‘inher. the| Soldie ’ try being largelt Arab. In his decla Jing altitud veried fora, wht common sense tell you thai th however, that John H. Fi oldiers who received the homespin L ity of its working members. jmanding altitudes, & veried forw. wlo- e coouisiéntly restruing uny im mmen 5 you that t are Inteilsctual honesty. on the other | dECE S TR T T Giundy. will | garmenia were listed on the “cogy 'A'ion. Balfour staied that the British Of course, neither the Commission. | BEher a region of the utmwst charm | o R foim eiiah fooling themselves. | hand. deals with the intangible but | SA0EE U0 0NN e nce into the race | Roll. government favored the esiablishment . r= nor the District commitiess are |80 beauty e meart S AR hahe itk (he. oMl fooin irseir| SYENts: forcen of (ke mind, s he humsn fire, namtiwtion: for Governorsigo. 16 — in Palestine of a “national homeland ‘ i S 2 e | srabber, z il <pirii, the soul. or whatever one jzation agrees to| Q. Do black horses feel the heat | for the Jewish peopie” and that the Wnd 1o follow the advics of (he coun | DY rare guud fortune this tract. s | 2 R — gladly. Of (his varlety we do not # to call those things which :3;”(‘“’4“";7“::“;‘”‘:'“ Hirundy may| mote than white anes” IR Gveenimeiits wouls use. it ekt 41 I when given. or 1o shut their ears [Femarkubly suited us & untional park | L e | SRR W e e o Cannol consume nor rust de. | o0 e e 16 Pepper in the| A. Black horses are affected by feavors to facilitate the achievement > e i ] « o o iy, human orands of “four : heat more than he of this ohfect. advice on the same issues from |for (he public recreation and enjoy ) i senatorial contesi. orses of other gl e et an i i Bl R T [ vewl ® magnificence which eonsiivuies | AUshing” known to most of us. ying (hiough the world | oy lopg time the orgunization | colors. i e e < " o | SRl i enl e R |a reminder of the wichaic prevuience ! mn‘m;m; g i L JDuvs| evary man hasa divine chunce of be- | peded by the Mellons und others In| o i o ey R e ant, ke the Board of Trade. the |cial developn by e | | ot < ing somebodv, standing for somethin; b g hored with Mr. : ages do the most pea. W, H. - fua well ws the futility of graft . W % | ihe Keysione State labor » = i Chamber of Comme: the Central |lies now available as it has fo RS WRIkE Y EEh 8 thought It was. wnd thean builds up | ot how many of us throw it @ | Vave ta keep him ot of the senataorial marry?—H. L. G. A. The recently adopted flug of Var m 2 i . B & whole superatructure of liew fo || v W ; b teivis) . call Mr. Vare| A. More men marry hetween the Siam consisis of five siripes. The Xabor Union, the groups of infiuential | decades since the wettiement of the iteuivs about an Inves. | convince himeslf_-and ethara—that |imeys ¥ en we know to ba trivial [ pace. So far withont «v u.d. T ot 50 a2 e Than g he [ fon and hottam sirinas are red. the fmen and women organized in clubs for | region aboul it awaiting p ptipn | ONSIRSEALIGINCLIY. & *| the thing in exactlv what he thought [* 32> . {has announced his candidzcy 8 D P! central stripe blue. the ones ahove | 7 gt % lin Inevitable (endency We paw the wir and foam al 1he | gives avery promise of going throug Q. W - mpecific municipal purposes, und (he |#nd preservation for ull time. Now it} Enton, = S '" it was, AiGUUR ABOIE oy “MESPOEH WieE ."::hh 1 Some day It will devolve upon | Q. Where is .:. nrst fork exhibited it and helow are white. The mv‘.mr. : I L iy » ctuslly hon h . At was eht ov 0 one o - © tollow Federation of Citizens’ Aswociations it [ix practically ssmured hrough the gen-| 8{1er L D e tena ot wamitiing. o himaeit,| (he Ume all we want i u drink of | the amii-Pinchot faciion Lo decide 10 gqverned e e s i e 17, if the federation and council dif |erous enterprize of the people of Vir- (FORUY BB ICRNApey! it ;| #lcohol. which of the opponents of the gov-| § * two-sixths blue, | \ petdie 2 once wnd for sll. that he has been ’ = : : ; ate yirenevh] for in opinion. { ¢iniw that this preservation will Le of | Alung." the fellow trien hix best 1a| W fool ouiselves iu & hundred | arnor i will throw ita whote wirength. | = o' 4, (o Ljichen of the Rovall = 3 ! V! 1 ihle. | the meantime, ¥ " 'he reports Whe Imigrution wuthovities deal{ “pui (he best face on the matter,” | VASS Aimply beciuse we are notlif tht Le poseible. th ;| House, Medford, Mase. this oid fork @ 101 the huving of sampe 1o The reports of the couucil represent | fective, . e feel. | homest with ourselves. We fall (o !iov. Pinchot fx geiting w considerable [ T 4l g stamp colleciors a gource of revenue # crosssection of worth while local A park Iy the creation iu g with individugly and cunnot be ex jand :o:-:\;x::;nl:u:n':n;i: g:nm\-’::,- g6t down to roek bottom. and. whet | “kick it of the situation. hoping ! 3 . {0 the GovesamentZ—A. R. B, sentiment and deserve serfous consid | luw Io (his case the pre 1!'*"'«1 10 8o su tar s Lo Introduce u { IR, CONYIN FALE I worae, \t 'we o reach Inere. or | for 4 divided vote of his opposition.| Q. Where are the bew Siainer| A When stamp colleciors i e : ; ; ovision | deparument of pluy censorship. i T ; ave forced down 1o such funda | Mr. Vare. running as «n out-anc violins now found®— M. V. S samps it 18 4 clear profit to the Posi eration. A possible danger which. if | liminars nent of the provision [l G e ot e wuward aapect of |88 e (e o et i1t | wet. i aisa hoping ‘that the dry !X Bl uc Vs Test stain | Ofice Department. since nn service s not avoided, may wesken the influ o the lund hus been gusranteed. If R .‘ teite, come up tulking ahout velvet and | *lement will be aplit hetween Pinchot | ars ‘are now to he found in England, rendered in exchange for them. Since enca of the couneil is that the council |the act estublishing the purk ix enact- | After @ stutesmun has spoken over| Mg o it conneran un IRHE Eh ) sk ey neds and Pepper. and he too. is deriving Iy all other violins claimed as 'he new Isaue of special deliver may not with sufficient vigor check f..1 al the present session. s it muy | the radiv hin most valued effect ix :‘:r;l‘n:(vn::\';l '::l-l:"ln:”!‘;l::q ‘:;\:n Tt must not be thoughi for u sec | Much consolation from this y Ah1® | his are not gennine.” stampx more than $1.200 worth have onn * 5 , ) ik 21 being intellactually honest | Sventuality — ,been sold 1o collectors. thus making the growth of the idea that fis exixt |ye hoped, there will remuin for the | liable v prove the xerivux veliel he the mun telling them ond ‘." X A P | Q- What are the life periods of 'a profit of about $800 10 the Govern ence accentuates hostile rivalry be | Gove At but dittle Lo du in the pro- | Wffords for jazs comedy !4 ‘man mav fool others wiih some I anv excuse for heing whas iv com- | * plants?—D. Me. A ment. since the designing of the new st i | chance of impunity. but he doas no: | moniy termed “brutallv (rank The o e . o ab i Wi » ~dur > i S nentisaehviiss ol Misath @ lie s icn [l EyR s o vel R pas AR E N et "off ‘w0 sanv when he (ool him.| 3681 (riend who tells vou disagresable | The “wels ke e e s (e R E I e s ey TS P EREGE (aldRS e gentiment and siurs as of negligible |the purk tv vield & maxiwu of we | Ponsi bua gone o Floride Spec| Ly, ) | thinga g for vour good™ i a hore be. | 218 W00 SEEEERAL CRD ST ent | nuats. “blennials and perennials. An ) e velue the advice of all others than the {cens with & minimum uf dist sent. | Wlutors who huve won a little monex | g teol ana's self Iy puts off the | yond endurance. He has not vet i e party. In|unnual comes up from seed. hears Q. How did the Cherokess < e w winin & I : political parties itx own p | r : eouncil 1 hose who conducled u survey of | Should be waried o keep their hands evil day when the (vuth, which is|learned (hat all the Uil he telln vou | poyngvivanta. M. Vave ana M. |flowers and seeds and dies within the “Hanpy Hunung Grounds ?—A. M. F ; 1 e . N {on their pocketbooks. | mignty. will prevall thers sald simply recolls on himself. | Phillips have come forward from the |vear. A biennial grows from a seed A. The Bureau of Ameriean Kih e — ~ the Shenundosh Natlonsl Purk region |V g L I It must prevail. The man who tells i« the man who | ,,,nuh'“,.“n vanks to champlon ihe|but produces leaves only the first year, nology sava that the Indian equivalent Quick Action Needed. Morie] Kiion Igy TELEDEd Hrom T 1. It she Duis @ cht Wwe does nt | suEETe e atse "'n Marvland. Repre |The second Summer a flower stalk in the Cherokee language of the Fng : : | Success always commands lmmuni-i hoiq up on the road. the time will| Being intellectually honesi. then 1. another |comes up, aeeds are produced and the | lish phrase “Heaven™ ar “Happ: expedition enthusiastic vver the pos sentative John Philip Hi ; Immediate action must be taken by | LR LSO T LS e of other | ieh. No eufferer from traffie perplex- | come surely and maybe swiftly when does not imply heing mean. It smply | Republican, is the champion of the (plant d roots which Hunting Gronnd galon 1ati the Senste on the bill amending the | #Utes. With full knowiedge of other [ 708 B0 BERCE 0 Pl o g Lic Wil break dewn, no mateer how | meana heing honest with vourself. | caume in the Republican senatorial(live on from «ear 1o vear unless - traMe act, which was passed by the |0Etional reservations embracing the =0 L g e, : [ btimaries. Out in Hinois. howaver. |killed. Depending upon conditions. the | Gur Washington information hn- T S natursl wonders of this continent und | "' ¢ z | 5 | o O utting forward A |plant may or may not produce sesds | reau doss wol fake & yacation. It ix onse recently. it Washington is 1o " - oo o = WASHINGTON ()BSERVATI‘) (Ne e A o neiiie the Sanate [6very Year. : on the iob every day during the year saved from a situation fraught with |the scenic splendors, they feel thut SHOOTING STARS. i . | Democrat u;,:mr} h‘m“mw_ Witliam oLl Gnswering gueations for our Teaders e o “Marcn | While the Shenandoah Park region is - =1 | seat Tnow Lo 2 Q. What are the scientific names for i jy5 special service is 10 ansirer any ngerous potentialities. On *March e | | B McKinley, Republican. In Indtana. | 3 BRe o0 e e e enes | 118, special sorvi hicet o extraordinary i . . . i : e : ! auestion of fact an any swhiect for B1, according to the terms of the trat. |CKINE In extraordinary. monuments | BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE Jf [+ Revublican. Wara ‘B. Hiner. “has| ot meiis"p,"3 Sl reddar GE okt 1T Gne e code, all operstors’ permits will be. |f D4INFe il possesses unsurpassed | ! | announced “bimselr a cundidate o [ T Tocica) term ror tass of a0 Gl o imern: fome vold. The bill amending the | CH8rm and facilitien for giving grasc Above Politics. . 2 the Democratic ‘nomination e | petiie in anorexia. and for loss of sanse | (000 0 0 € e . s B Ahe | anuure to countiens multituden in. ibe s iers and hold upn and| Alanson B. Houghion. American |one of the moat remarkable personal | Henate for ihe short term {of amell. anosmi. idea of the scope and sange in ENich ode provides for an extension 1 VIS | Ambassador to Great Britain. who has | testimoniala ever hesiowed upon an | Senalor Robinson. = | understand That the Rowery | [he bureau can serve you. Its activi- ’ uly 1 in order that the traffic office - arrived in Washington for consulte- | American poiitician. Voluntary cam. | L. William Gurrs of Induutoninion | Q. F undersiand thes, the Benery e ooy anty he summed wp in the : et 1% lucation will mihe this sccessible i . heavin' u sigh. |tion with the President and Secretars | palgn subseriptions. from = dollar | #nnounced himself a ca war first spe rie. o x Cont 1 Jiina S imasuelaiins thlicin e die s el s L |of State. is a graduate of the House | up, have poured 4 him_ fr Ihe Damocratic wenatorial nomination | A, &, D, phrase, ~Whaterer yow icant fo fmore than 100,000 permits to drivers|'? the bevble of all the Kaatern States. | be factions and ructions and | o¢ 'nl::;:'euén:u‘f"v:- He aino typifies Nie Panieivante. 4t m;"u.':":'m:? for the long term against Nenator ‘The Bouwerie was the name of "”'y";', AL LG s ravel by motor | - i I 2 2. [ e | - 3 g L get the right ansirer. Inclose a 2-cen o this olty, At 'this tiine, however. 'l( will be{g- e dInsiehitra el oy t010x | robberies {the American husiness man in mates | lation they totaled nearly $25.000. | Vatson on a e e e ofGlov. Pefer Stuyvemnt. | O N tar, . Addrens niv the House has acted on the [PUVeCn North and Houth. It nill be [ yuduy, as in uges sone by, ML o e . T':.',, e e tesh eutEheck iR mim-" '(“""lh' Demoeratic momination | Q. \What line of poetry is it that The Evening Star Information B mandad bill. and, an far ax Is known, |* POINC Of 8ttraction for tourists who ' pere in ulways some effort delirious EI28L mab! o QUSDIIN, S|SB o | idacy O P eciared for Government |can be transposed a greal many times | reau. Frederic J. Haskin. director “lcannot remdily reach the great na- the game. ety 4 e et | without changing its meaning?—M. A. Washington. 1. € » subcommittee of the Senate Diy. |“*""! | Designed for to muss up & trom the Corning. N. Y. district whan | Rear Admiral Herman Oxman | diépensariea of alcoholic heverag — — o Prict committae has not even dis. |74 PATKS of the West. 1L will prove | we find, when we take it all serious. lappointed envoy to the court of 1./ Stickney, U. 8. N.. ratired. has been | With His Gosaroment Ll " | o) 5 ¥ <o ire business. He ix oppose . . nased it. sventuxlly 1o be vne of the MOSL POPY- |, 4 (riend iy & friend, just the same. Tames in 19 Although the Ambas. lected by Secretaries Kellogg and | ®nt = 3 {sador'a father brought him up to per-| Hoover to be United States commin fsitng of this old suioanc Be sl Pt | e raise or Jdav lng petuate the family glass business. Houghton was given an education that !aimost predestined him for diplomacy. After leaving Harvard he took pest- {graduate course: the Universities | |of Gostlingen. Berlin and Paris. Har. sioner at the mesquicentennial exposi- tien in Philadelphia this vear. Ad- miral Atickney is famed in the Navy, among other con- self. from & sallor into a lawy After 38 yvears It the bill is not passed by March B! all operaters’ permits, according 1o #xisting law, will become void. und motorists will be uniicensed Ly the traffic authorities. 1n addition tu | e | dinpensary in every town of a the sand or more throughout the country. where whi beer and wine could be sold i ited quantities to per- sonk who carried cards showing that Small Stockholders’ Rights DR ¥’ 5 | Aud ask how the family goes. 2 3 g 4 been convicted either | iy S sury for We complete acquisition and | AD ivard '8 men remember Houghton ux | uf gervice with the fleat Stickney wax | (hev had neve n | " ” .. i portant phase the LIl will give S Sk Yy [t spite of dispute internations! & hoet of distinction; N Am"k_m!'"“m‘ I e Dheaiat l;|'|'nih“" of bootlegging or drunkenness and action of ihe Intersiate Com lMum- City Tosi. “should he ahle 10 B eiok Suthuority 1o navoke thely,, ), Dl aevelimjiien | With mutocrsts rining to fame, sent 1o Europe in recent years has 80 | in the line of duly. Two vears later | (hat such lauor would have to be| merce Commission since the war has|fnance the merger without endanger rmits of several Lundred permon: puien | 9 i sveedily or aignally won hin ADVPA | he wan sdwilted (0 the bar in Vir. | used in the citizens’ own homes. AMr. | made such an impression on the pult jing contral of the system their vision v perating cars in Washingt. T srest work has been underiuk | One fact vemaios simple and rational: | o one” g World miateamen. | ginia sand e since has been sy Hiner believes that the Federal Gov. |lic mind as the decision blocking (he ' hys enabled them to conceive. At Blon.. These ! ot forward to th S | A triend is a friend. just the sama." e ment and the States in which | Nickel Plaie Railroad merger. EVery-|the same fime the commission was i v d 1o the point of acc ko x stully practicing st Norfolk { vers comprise Inmates of St. Kliza SR T e R e 1 | . | Stickney i a native of M.,,.;,,\,.,m;lllaum is sold hy the Government | where there seems to he a feeling of | vight in criticlzing certain sections of th'a, persons afMicted with epilepsy gty . s | Faverable Attitude. Ko butor 1o these observations. | UK 18 8 e e O e Varied | hould share and share wike in the | satisfaction over the commission's al-|the organization plan presented. nA those arrested for ? worthy manifestation of public spirit. {who or may not have in mind 9 | profits derived from the sale of liquor | titude toward the protection of Wl |norably the amount of siock allotted arrested for Augrant viola : 1 o vioti ApGsTEERBY. (ke WhROHY Gl oot hinelike atfi. | Daval career at home and abroad. In | ; . _ 4 4 with Viiseetacs saee s 3 Presidant Coolidge's sphinxlike af O e o oo omn {80 he believen that the result would | nority stockholders. coupled with rec |ty minority stockholders. and in re ; € laws but never brought to| he League of Nations in demon. | e¥olution?” {tude toward the Tarift Commission fn- | 13128 "8} inistrator of customa | §04 10 Movide consideranie sums for | ognition (hat the Government 40es | {icing' {0 approve the document 7¢ a - The need of removing this cluss |\ ruting how easy it is for « proposi.| “NO. #nswered Senator Sorghum |Vestigation. writ | centennisl investment will be couple | State and Federal Government. there-| not without due cause stand in (he ple.” In fact. as the matier in Molorist from the streel ul the | Lo s ppurentie simple o1 (he oy | “but I'm in favor of it. 1t is one of | | The other evening | tun ucrow | of million dollar, including Ane build. U lessening the burden of taxation. | Wiy O et our. | Yiewed by the Binghamion Fress. the v he outset | : § | these words in Carivie's lectures on o ey s Vi i Ul Gover i v e omment, developn, | discussion that don’t necessarily cost| us honor the great empire of silence | gojynia, | The World tourt issue has been | “fded to ha sound as a "_flv:iw '!_fiflog which these big mergers are financed.’ L o o wlhin werloun Mituution Wanb- |1, gddition 1o being dictator of pockets or count up wng p One of the most novel suggeations | Wintonsih, Ch8 SRPOICTUR OF ThE CoTee ous blow hax heen dealt| 'The New York World's interpretation gton 15 In for u generul wultiplica 4 » | Too Confidin . ¢ ail | Vel put forth for welution of the re-; 5 | 5 dation.” sayw the Louis- is that “the decision gives another set S Laly. Mussolni frunkly aspives (o u before men. 1t is pevhawa of all | Lo, T L0 S hcoming presiden. | the court protocol on the floor of the L lon of 1ts (raMic diseuses. ln e o 6T e | A seng bird sat upon a bough | things the usefulest for each of us "=| elections comes from Maurice Le | Senate and voted for adherence of the Some railroad o say |back to the growing practice of dis- ® there s nuthing coutrovermul in | o | And sent his music (o the b ! to do in these loud times.” \Rm, a Ban Evancincan. Let the lead. | United States to the court. ‘The | (he declsion clears the atmosphere. | franchising the stockholder,” and in & | B Giento b1 e o | | B % | fav ¢ % 10 | oRressivas_.the La Follette follow. | Several millions have heen spent upon similar comment the Muncle Siar ere ix no e R ., I trusted him. And that is how i » of hoth the great partlen.” he nays. | | OFCIRTS TGl adding this | the Nickel Plate merger. Maybe an says. “While a (ew disgruntled stock son for protracted deluy with the | 7he next tie anybody offers Smed My radialor came (o free. | Southeruers. especially Vicginians, | “practical men whom 1 belisve to ha | 86 6 (the, Stele S 208 TS| o(ner accempt will be made by the Van |‘ar bond holders shuuld not be per- ! naequsnt dangerous remults. Quick | ey futier o eockinll dlecreer oo jend particularly sons and daughters |free (rom: h_lhxo ¥, come (Ogeihe Henator, who ix the only “atalwart:| Sweringens and thelr hankera. The mitied to hlock progress hy unreason- | otfon alone will save the duy. and | 2 precau-! . wunkins save its a mistake|of the Old Dominion who live in [1928 before the sasembling of their ré | "gitner branch of Congress mow | Cincianati Timeaftar espects ~an- sble demands. they should gat the can i rashi - #0d | jon should be tuken to have it com. | the immediate vicinity in que-nnn.ur]wecl-vo conventlons and agree that| . o oniine Wisconsin other plan, which shall he free from|sideration 1o which they are entitled t ngtonlans hope that the Senate | oo of hing but orange juice | 'O P 0P #irs, theveby causing folks | jmmensely interested in the fate of |the head of each ticket shall be a|'“RERETGAE (CRCGIRGE (0 Lt objections ‘alveady raised.” and ex-|and which apparently they did not re- it pass this desirable leginlation and | 4ng marmalade 10 envy you something you maybe | the bill for purchase by the United |Roman Catholic. Under much ah ar-|, A8CECN TREE SRVC 00n ot he | Presses the opinion. “There is %0 much | caive in the Nickel Plate negotia Bveid a troublebresding condition, Viaven't got. | States of the Bull Run battlefield. |rangement a Catholic like Mr. Awmo- | ot G20 On (o o e that hel of Initiative In these men and so!ijone 8 = d himself, that h g — i r | Repressntative R. Walton Moore of | clate .Justice Pierce Butler of thaly' contemplating withdrawing from| MUCh of metit in the physical aspects) The commission is hailed by the Re W American Housing Abroa Hospitality. Virginia. has introduced the bill in |United States Supreme Court might| e life and devot of the proposed consolidation That 1oy Daily News as “a protector f the A j ! - Claude A.[be inated for Presi L e Ny wishes th s b t } 8 a teacher of journalism Trotsky | The House of Representatives has | '} Undersiand there is real estute | the House and Senator Claude A nominated for President on the |ipe practice of law. It has been re.| ON® Daturally wishes them well. {rights of small steckholders against ! | Bwanson of Virginia i sponsoring | Republican tickei, and & Catholic ke | poried that he has had at least one s D | manipulations of ‘high finance’ * and fecea new responsibilities. Bxement of officisl appuintees muy RPpear an easy task wpared Lo that Bt guiding the cub reporter, No Motors in Venice. All lovers of Venice will r declaration of Signor ratl, Ttallan minister of public works. In the Senate at Rome, that £he beauty of the Bride of the Adriatic weill not. be marred further by modern modes of locomotion. He announced ghat the government did not intend to ®nlarge the existing ratiway bridge wonnecting Venioe with the mainiand #n order to permit automobilex tv en ger the city. . One of the great cherms of Venice fles in its comparative isvlativn, its Areedom from trafMe congestivn, Its felsurely modes of communication. *True, there are “vaporettos” or steam- Poats on the eanal, much to the dis- leasure of the conservative Venstians ®nd the disfliusionment of first-time “initors. But the gondolas remain the ghief means of travel. 'There are no Qoraes, zave the four bronze equines on the facade of Rt. Mark's. It is ponsible to reach any part of Venice afeot, and it is possible to reach most parts of it by water. 'Those methods suffica for all practical purposes. Nearar homa is a motoriass region, the lalapd of Bermuda, from which | @m0Wse BAve bean exeluded for many The man at Giovannt passed @ LIl providing for th quisitivn of bulldings #nd grounds in torelsn cuuntries for the use of the Governn 1t authorizes appropria tions. at the rute of not more than | 32,000,000 & veur. to the extent of $10 000.000 1u all, for carring out It pro A foreign service bulldings commission, sting of the Secre. tavies of State, Tressury and Com- merce. together with two members sach of the House and Senate. s eatab. ons, col lished to consider and approve plans ! and propossis for the acquisition and ine of niten for bulldings for embassies, lagations, consuluten and other agen- cies of (he Government abroad. The equipmiont. vr. 10 truth, the lack of equipment, of the United States in fureign countries for the accommoda- ton of its diplumatic e secrvice hus long been & matter of deep chugrin (0 Americans. Thoss who have traveled abroad have, had cause for shame. Those who ha beean sent abroad to represent this country in Mplomatic and consular ecapacities have been embarrassed and handi- capped in their work. Some of them have been put to large and burden- wome expense {0 eke oul the meager provisions for housing and equipment for the proper discharge of their duty. Surely no charge of extravagance nan reat against the present move to appropriate $10,000.000 over a pariod of five years for this purpese. The ¥ and e so- nson Guleh.” Yep." answered Cuctus Joe. |of foolish money hax floated in { the Kasi. and it's up to us to be hos- pitable an’ show the visitors some. [ thin’ (o do with 1. | The Weary Student. It wncient Rome 8hould he resiored, 1I'd come buck home. ! 1 should he bored, Nor hunger for, ! In verbal show, A Caesar or A Cicero, “A man dat allus says what he thinks,” said Uncle Kben, “makes a mistake if he's talkin' o a traMe cop.” | & B | ! Nowadays. | From the Nasbville Bauner. It the lamb followed Mary around be a victim of somnumbulism. oo Burbank, Take Notice! From the Boston Traveler. Now that a French priest has in- vented & cabbage planter, somebody should do well by corned beef. o - Substiluleé. ¥rom the Portland Evening Express. Fresh string beans are selling (or 70 cents 4 pound. but can openars .x. eost 10 eents these days, it would probably have to | It in the Senate. Manassas, itself im. mortel in the fighting annai= of the Civil War, is only « few miles from the old Henry h the Stone house and the Stone bridge, and soldiers who took part in Bull Run fought in and sround the town. * ok % % Capitol Hill's best guess now is that Congress will ba gathered to it move or less devoted consatituents by .June 1 at the latesi. The House expecte to fold up its tents by May 15. but the Senate, for the purpose of holding | the English impeachment trial, {8 ex- pected to carcy on for another fori- night. Statesmen of high and low degree will be chafing at the h & Midsummer approaches to wade into | their State and distriet campaigns. In many sections of the country. with primary elections aiready held, the }fll mpaign will be in full blase by July or August. Representatives and Sen- ators alike, with very few exceptions, wre candidates to succeed themselve: j They wish to embark upon the elbow | greasing and hack-slapping neces- | nitips of the season with the least possible delay. * K ox % Jamen J. Davis, Secretary of lahol has thus far lent little or no_encour- agement to his friends in Pensyl- vania who want to run him for Gov Gifford Pinchot's mantle and shoe: If the time comes when ‘Jim the Puddler” will have to give concrete consideration to the question, the choice between continued national service at Washington and State duty in Harrisburg will cause him much heari-searching and head- scratching. Since Davis' name hegan to figure in the Penn gubernatorial eitugtion, he has been the reciplent of Gov. Al Smith of New York, on the i Democratic ticket. True party issues only would then be debayed and voled upon, and the enforced election of either candidate would at least ev afterward put an end to the rank in- justice that would bar a worthy man from the highest office in the Govern- ment simply hecause of his religious convietions. * % ox % Senator Borah. who used (o be chairman of the Senate commitiee on Iabor, s much interested in the Jacoh- stein-Copeland bill to empower the President to seize American coal mines in oase of national emergency like great strikes. Rorah worships the Conatitution almost as much as he venerates the Bible. So before com- mitting himself to support of the project initiated by the brilliant young Congressman from Rochester, N, Y., the Idahoan wants to assire himself that it han .conatitutional sanctior: Jacohstein holds that the bodv to which he belongs-—Congress—rather than the President is the source from which the public is entitled to expeot protection from such evils as the re- cent anthracite war, 5 (Cooyright. 1026.) e Sure Proef. From the Miami Dailv Naws. When a man khows the apeed limit of hin car it is evidence that he does not alwaya obey the speed laws. Always in Training. From the Boaton Traveler. | if not more very flattering offers to enter law firms with a large practice. But Senaior Lenroot himself has so far givan no indication that he intends not to he nelf. candidate to succeed him- Furthermore, he fullv expects o serve out his present term, no mat- ter what his decision in the mal | of devoting his time thereatter to practice of law mayv bhe. Tenroot will visit Wisconsin in ing his stay there he will make nouncement of his plan He has hitherto formal nn ced that would be a candi melf. although it has been would enter the liats. in the Senat the most that bodv. whether such « division will terialize remains to he seen. him. and in some quar safd that Secret; man, who has been at odds with | didate also. | howaver. September. Gov. Blaine occupie: strategic position. He will have support, it is said, of practically entire State government, some 5,000 officials and employes. tter the Senator the near future and it is possible that dur- an- not he e 10 succeed him- Xpecte: A oreaent | tinues to have a personnel of the Senator Lenroot is a prominent figyre | Character that has served the commis- recognized as one of|%ion for more than & generation.” @ debaters now sitting in|The Houston Chronicle also declares Should he announce -his | th oandidady to run again for the Senate, | the part of the members of the com there is no doubt that his supporters| mission to hand down this de will hope for a division among the|and offers' the judgment that ranks of the Progressives—though|long run those who have investad in . ma- Qov. Blaine is to be a candidate against ors it has heen|offered them by the decision.” ry of State Zimmer- the sovernor In the past. will be a can. This Is & contingency | the Canton .Daily {that the Progressives hope to avoid,|®" Or not tha rising public opinion 'There is no great rush to compel the announcement of candi- dacles in Wisconsin. for the primaries in that State do not take place until » a the the including A A cortain base ball umpire works |sitting governor of a State has a ractice as 8 targe buse. ‘because of the & janitor in Wintey, s keeping in | tremendous edvantage in any oase oficeholders. “Consolidatdon is desired by the country as a means of improving transportation.” in the opinfon of the New York Herald-Tribune, and the San Antonlo Express concludes that “‘the country-wide scheme merely will be delayed by (he ing., which may be interpreted as tlons in principla.” “It is a decision in keeping with the fine traditions and splendid rec- ord of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission.” declares the Portland Ore. gan Journal. “It will ba well for America and well for the railrouds if the Interstate Commerce bhody con it took courage and foresight on rallrond securities and those who will invest in much securities in the futur will greatlv profit by the protection | S { Am to the question of public policy. ewn A8 v Wheth- against greal businese combinations had andthing to do with the rejection of the merger does not appear, but that feeling probably was not without its influence. The raflroads, again on a money-making basis, do not arouse the feeling of benevolence on the part of the Govarnment hereto- tore manifest since t World War." “The Van Sweringens and their as- soclates, who oubtedly men of broad Intelligen®®" according to the pproving consolida- | by the Utica Observer Dispatch as e |tanding “scant welcome to those plans which comprehend non-voting owner Iship.” "The South Bend Tribune alsn lexpressen satisfaction that “property ,rights In stock of rallroads 1o he con i solidated have received the proiective nsideratlon of the commissioners.” “The promulgation by the commis {sion.” the Charlotte Ohse holds, | “while it broke up the proposed plin | of the Nickel Plate and gave the stnck imarket a shaking-up, was timely ansi important. in that it estahlshed the ! principles npon which mergers may Ibe consummaied. It ix a fair insist {ence that the intereats of minerit: iilnrkhnlrl ‘a he protected.” The Kal» mazoo Guzeite finds confirmation o “the ancient principle that priv property rights are more importan than husiness expediency.” while th Columbus Evening Dispatch sees wurance thal “consolidation must b in the intereat of the public and n« of & class of promoters ready to su¢ {rifice minority interests for privas gain.” * oo ok “'he deciaion of the commission,’ iggests the Muskegon Chronicle ‘leaves the Nickel Plate venture still i possibllity. But when they renev {their application. Congress ought ‘1o have enacted a that will give pro tection to the little roads and the pen ple_dependent on them. The Providence Journal thus sum marizes the position of the men behind the merger: “The Nickel Plate pro- motera have already won half of their objective -in’ getting official approba- tion for the grouping of the roads they have chosen. The other half i not jed them. i - Compilinment 1s whehin ol Fench.