Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1926, Page 8

H i £ £ H ¥ g i o rgfi fg H i i 1 2 B i 2 = 2 -3 -3 g i i w . 2ho Even v Bliver!tE SAitomi e, Suptay macy m'fiufi&mfi‘: % r at the end of each month. Ko Fig or up the center of a stream. ' ".‘:""‘" unc_l_l:!d.v’:p "::"E Joys of uvmu_uuvv- not for them, e reserved. 4 dl-u«')-x are also An appeal has been made to the Ameri . head of flmm‘:;' m";.r m ‘.rim;: and | 80es to the man who admits it in the financial combines,” by twelve thou.|face of previous denlal or misunder: #and wounded French war veterans.|standing, and who, regardless of mere 1t concludes with these words: “Amer- | Words of deprecation, takes yod in iva will understand thet the war vet.|hand and “gees fishing” end oon- erans of France, who ave henbst, ain- | fesses that he enjoys the experignce cere and loyal, asking in s friendly | and asks for mere. . manner that study of the question S———— ey shoyld be taken up enee more.” ' | Was Everything Done for Sefety’ The appeal has reached the people] While there is no ground for believ: to whom 1t was addressed, for despile | ing that any specific immediate sct of the fact that the plague upon which | carelpasness was the cause of the dis- it was inscribed was promptly seized |gster of lust Spturday in New Jersey By the French police its wording be-| when many tons of explesives were came known and bas been published| getonated and a score or more of lives throughout the length and breadth | gere lost, with a property destruction of the United States by the American | amounting to perhaps 8 hundred mil- American public. Three adjectives, “honest—sincere—loyal” and an ad- verb—*triendly”—ring true. 5 ‘Whether or not the expression of | peth Army and Navy iinvestigations. the French veterans comes to0 Jate In | Perhgps they may be joined in a sin- ihe day to affect the destinies of|gie ipquiry. Franco-American debt negotiations re-| * The fact has been developed that mains to be seen. Yet its wording in-| omicers in charge of the naval muni- dicates an appreciation of psycholost- | tions station in New Jersey were not <Al facts behind the debt negotiations | eontent, with the character of the that is thoroughly sound. safeguards and that several months 1'We have heard so much of the al-| 456" yeport was made to the depart- leged French helie that the American | ment urging that sn apprepristion be _national character involves the worst|secyred t6 put the magasine more se ¥rench. y 1t would seem to be obvioys that & “They should know—If they do not|pyried magazine would be miich safer already know it—that in the matter |¢nan one that prptrudes above the ; of the debt the American negotiators| geon 2oy correctly represented the sincere al.| o 3 Ahal S RemeTaAS: gontaippe titude of the American public toward would h“ much mler than '::“'“ {he French loan. The American pub-| maeta) ‘mesonry oF woed,' In ' ther fic should know, on the”other hand, words, the t in New Jor- that the viewpoint of the French peo- sey, whigh com! only: & small ple is equally honest sincere. number of by : These viewpoints are, litterly. divee]. gent. The one contemplates the mone- tary debt of France to America :as distinct from the moral or sentimental | debt between the two nations; on very much the same basis as sueh debts are held distinct between twe friendly individuals.. The other helds ‘that the monetary and moral or sen- timental debt are, in equity, indivis ible, . L 1t is essential that this honest di- vergence of viewpoint be ! 3t is folly for America to hold that France desires to dodge the payment ©f a debt recognized by her as just. It i3 folly for France to believe that America desires to exact the unjust ‘payment of an inequitable debt. The existing popular opinion here and in France is the product of poli- ties. With the question differently handled on both sides of the Atlantic ‘we might, instead of the present un- bappy situation, be witnessing a French insistence that in honor she should pay te the utmest of her abil/ ity, and an Americafh demand that the debt be written off. Politically in- #pired, the French and American ne- tional opinion has definitely crystal. and sagacity, " Things standing as they do, there is fio friend of France in America who "@oes not hope that the French people the present moment. Nor will many of those friends of France fall to' hope that at some futyre date, with this nation continuing along its proaper: . ous way, the Americin people and thei: lers will see fit to make, as a ¥poiitknecus Father than & none too Tactfully ‘suggested act, the gesture which will prove their unshaken friepdship for France, and relieve that natlon of what must be recognized as a huge burden. Had the New Jersey devastation Peen devised by an enemy in time of lwvar, it would be regarded as a famous ¥ictory for somebody; And the event Sould be equally devold of any true human benefit. ) % When a few months ago Presiden & idge was reported as speaking ' “slightingly of fishing as & sport for saen or boys it was generally felt that ~ 1# his words were truly recorded they Bespoke & misconception of the true ol ::URNMLMIIP tion when a sl e determination of responsibility *|may be difficult, may jndeed be im- possible with exactness. But it should: be possible to find out whether there. was faulty judgment 1n plenning of undue economy in providipg funds for the exegution of Undoubtedly much reliance is placed always in such matters upon the com- paratively small chance of ‘accident, Byt in the case of Iyes, clally such as those stored at the dwellers to shelter. ; Now the question ariges Whether 10 ‘sny further philosophies! alscus- sion of the “frontier” a8 a departed factor_in the Agmerican 'life, there Now | Jersey plants, there ia nosafety in | such dependence. If the ratio funs to one accident in fifty cases theé risk of casualties is tos high.- For in the mat- ter of ‘explosive materials many tnore interests are involved than those of the owner, The New Jersey dimster 80— The Republican elephant &nd the Democratic donkey still stand as dis- tinet party emblems. . While their trainers may occasionally join in cer- tain transient purposes, there is no the two animals, {can lite is passing of 1 ‘suceessors ‘in' newly peopled 4l bee red - doeans and the mational aries pen the population, s toward standardization. does mot involve any criticlsm. A8 a 1ad Calvin Coolidge had little ce to indulge in this pastime. Heé | kept hard at work on his father's Naturelly of a diligent: disposl: out of your fellow hapk heaven, works both ‘ways, you —u'nahbmmw':yu-olurlu 7 - LI R “Yolr anger, ¥you your lnhumn:;ltv. oné toward the other, are and have long been an in- or | sult to the God of Love whom you heart to Wd'hw' You, 't uman 8! 'You, 'too, are llmrloflhfl.m in ¢ this world, tygu'l?wh: #nd pct as if you were to last forever, #o great is your conceit and 3 100, &t the close of your ’ must un!o‘l: v:\‘r “Why, then; do you continue to in- sujt the Creator what no other flowers of creation do, by thinking as none of us think, by dreaming as none of us dream? L “Why will you frét and fume, mak- all . those around you miserab) ith your mean traits, when we before you in an ex- wl-dmho”hmoz: sa{lormen the destruction of mewunnmmm naval arsenal in New Jersey. They're ] i New Jersey this: week. do is to ap) Na away from i shell and high ¢ * ok kN ‘Washington, though net. menaced the Navy arsenal blast, produced of its heroines—a young woman in the Navy g e : L fiikel | whereas what does God le nod | drea: rofess to serve. ?“Xnnud of the kind gesacnst mu‘":!mu. uptil | times ‘brot! are gt war with one an- Ty men with intend to teach you in ua? See how our beauti- ful Dblossems {) clothing it in loveliness! “The glory of the church the ages is that it has worked the flowers, with the sunshine and with the clean rain to teach mankind mh‘ulv of creation and the di love, “Therefore we flowérs are happy'to know that in' evi age are thousands of you man cregtures who do, in spnie measure, emulate our. beauty, our’kindliness. the past, that you have but to listen to the voiee of the Spirit within youy | in order to vealize all your highest ms. b'm“l fade, dear friends, ul v I give you my benediction of loveliness, hvpln-'und peace, May God be with you till we meet Bgain! ‘Jon and ol watchtul (he theduently exprctseh viows of & number. :( - that our coun: try would be well advised to eancel @l her war debts, particularly that of the pation that bore the brunt of 58 weirdadt a, Wnportant infuence 13 Freneh ‘public opinien - strongly recom; many people. The milk digestible agreement was Senate. ¥ The French argu med up as follows: We ware ‘cause against a com- | g L i il : S i re cmtkm.'m ' ween States and France that a veritable cult of sentiment has ln'flu»fln lution try of the American Revo- or-why payments should pot be con- tingent on Germany's wumo of thess conviatioris, e iy dustrial Institute. He started funds Ahe by giving - $15,000 by lecturing. Land —_— A\ LQI'L Is goat's milk healthful?— A. Goats are remarkably free from tuberculosis (no trace in over 13,000 is fully as as cow’s milk, and children not doirig well on other milk foods have sometimes been greatly bene- fited by a change to goat's milk. Many people could-keep a goat who lack space for & cow; the goat is also & clegner animal than the cow. There is, however, one danger in oat milk: Goats in the Mediterra- nean countries frequently transfer schools require two years of and 1 public college require: four years. There decrease be- training. units and jn 1924 there were 54 units. Q. How many kinds of Baptists n.rz there?—E, 1. the principles of the Baptist Church. The three principal Baptist organiza- tions are the Northern Convention, the Southern Convention and the Na- tional, or ' Colored, Convi The Malta fever through the milk, and the | Baj wholesgle use of goats in this country might ‘be dangerous, disease is not common in our goats at present. Which has the larger gale—the m?u or novels in general’—R. E. L. A. More Bibles are sold annually than novels. Q. Was the diamond valued by the anclents?—P. J. H. A, It is problematical whether or B 4Foare. wve tn-tha. Beith re are in o some Roman rings of the fourth enntur!.DA.D.. set with dia- mond erystals. Diamond points were also used by the later Greek and % | Roman engravers. 4 fes of to- ved from name for ; | the ninx, dipbtheria, typhoid and prema- birth, £ Ts there : life on’ Venust— M. Ao § 5 i ) 1] % Ta the idea of renta-car, drive- n-y“-umu, gaining in popularity?— | Wi OF | the new have passed > llar situ- ations and are now .a little along on the road of life. And these the virtue of ek e ,':fl“u. Oh"ll:h.l explains many things. 11 (Coppriht, 1 ) G, Almost.all towns of any u&.mm-tmfim American Press 8 Why is the petunia so named? | air.staw although the | eral Baptists, Duc! tive Baptists, Primitive Baptists (pro- gressive), Scandinavian Independent Baptists, Two Seed in the Epirit (pre- destinarian), German Baptists (breth- ren), Old Order of German Brethre: Brethren Church (progressive Du kers), Church of God (new Dunkers), Sevy Day Baptists (German), Plym- outh hren, River Brethren in Christ (known as Dun- kers in Canada), Free Baptists: and Freewill Baptists. Q. Is airslaked lime or quicklime ysed as a disinfectant?’—A. B. A, Quicklime should be ed lime. —_— Q. What is the best kind of wood to use for a basket-ball floor?—A. D. L. A. Maple is the best for such use. It has more resiliency and is a hard and permanent wood. . Q. Why is the United States Public Health servlg’e in t}t‘n Department of ?—L, R. A, A. It really dates back to 1798, when Congress passed an act for thq relief st el acoounts fov 1 i upts for the pres- -mlm”uwwmulnlm o the customs wh‘ll ’mfl exists tendi: nee climatet=C. By ; Q. pro L to ween Re- s of animal and 'm life v'bnntwodulmmr lons, hich indicated that once the climate warm_enough to permit of their and existence, " Bureow, Haskin, Director, Washington, D, Sympathetic * On Problems Facing Briand American comment on the creation of the new French cabinet headed by Priand expresses sympathy for that couptry in .its great financial crisis B A, Briand and Loucheur, ister, the American debt 3 ot hal part of thelr Anancial those promises a hope- ng - financial crisis at M‘ in the funding of the Brit- fah vand American oblleations—par- ticularly the latter. No reasonabl g g of financial -t?:ulty can b‘: :: sy m&:‘tfie:z must await & filss ad .nt‘lo‘:f h° the. fact that ouche 'fi 1922 declared France could pay her debt to the United since the war. The average life of & cabinet has been 10 months.” ‘Whether or not Briand can remain in office for any length of time cannot :fltunp‘en.l dthoul': his experience abilif e Daence. The Lowsvile nal, ng of is ale, i spoken. o an , is spoken of as the ean bring order ' out.of:the Francs again_and again tn hogrs o¢ ce -again in hours need, as t':u ertggln'hl;h:‘ly 'l‘h;‘nl nts out, saying: mes has d been the premier of France,< He might be called the pinch hitter of that country. Each time there is a ministerjal crisis and the cabinet falls, the President turns to Briand and asks him to take the helm. The present crisis is merely a repetition of those that have gone before.” What {s needed, in the opinion ef the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, is & “sacred union of all {es, similar to that which brought through tbe war.” —The - Roch Times- Union sees the time coming “when all Frenchmen must rally behind the ef- French finances.” Wil is ‘money requisite :‘:‘"lfl.ludrm.nl‘" E ¥ i tion s col journd], which points ° ogt: agricultural country wealthy, They