Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 44

THE EVENING STAR With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNDAY........August 22, 1926 THEODORE W. NOY!l.’. . . Editor him in the legislation which he deems wise for the country. It is clear that if President Coolidge has a Demo- cratic Senate or a Democratic House on his hands during the last two vears of his present term, little can be expected in a legislative way from THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO the “last-minute” garb of the period. Memories of the old Eden Musee in New York and of Madam Tussaud's in London would be revived. Wax figure manufacturers would find their business hooming. Employment would be given to sculptors for mak- EVERYDAY RELIGION BY THE RIGHT REV: JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Washington. D. C, AUGUST 22 1926—PART 2 Capital Sidelights The Library of Congress, which is really the National Library of the United States, and one of the great- est of our educational institutions, al- MEN AND AFFAIRS BY ROBERT T. SMALL. The National Capital is becoming hesitate about turning thefr tonsoriaf - e SR __ | Congress. With a presidential cam- | ing the models for these effigies. Per- ready ranking third among the great | : i o The Evening Star Newspaper Company | P4160 In the near future, the oppost | haps the manutacturers of refriger- | LIFE'S TURNING POINTS. |mark life's transition i becanse we | lliraries of the world, s coming into S T BN ] e e e B B 1y g B Oftee: !Onlvm_rt) could scarcely be expected | ation machines would be hooked up Szodus iii.2: “The angel of the |re seeking for them apart from our |, Jarger future through co-operation | Some of the observers, officlal and | hand. bobbed halr s becoue s gens Nehlth St and Pennevivania Ave. | to allow the measures of the adminis- | in co-opgration to keep the wax from | Lord appearcd unto him in ‘o |formal and evervday hablt of Tol-} e jnqividual benefactors with the fotherwise, ut Paul Smiths insist that | G Ainens wonon o axtes {t 1 B e tration to become law. melting In such weather as that,| fame of fire out of the midst of o s oL sk | Federal Government by endowments | President Coolidke in becoming so ad diffiewlt to see Do there cver cun b Eagtav Senator Phipps cited concrete ex-|which is now being experienced.| = '° . May farnish all we ought to ask. for collections of important and rare dicted to rod und reol that he fovkews | e ke s o i long trevscay el - amples to show the prosperity of all | There is no end to the possibilities| ‘AS we trace the course of our life|and that out of the monotonous com- jbooks and by endowments for Nghl|y Ve OA i ton Nonders what fs going fo | Pear to be fistures, as mu & un I i Frening Star. with the Sunday morn- | classes of Amerlcans today. They |of this scheme we are bound to discover that it has|monplaces we may hear a call that [specialized service, placing (he heddt | pappen atter Mr. Coolidge returns to | thfng can he a fivture in he city at’ 80 cents’ per month: daly only. | picture 2 it = bj 3 bheen marked by incidents or experi-|bids us to higher services, seems to|of the various departments in rank | FIIGE ST Sl i it 450 ity 8t 80 cents ‘per month, dajly only. | picture a condition, not a theory, Con- | Yet the plan is of doubtful prac- |ences that have immediately affected [most of us altogether impossible. We |with the faculty of a university. D course, there I plenty of good| The barbers wauld like to gi Pry month, Orders may be sent by mail or ditions are more difficult to combat |yieability in this country, even though |its point of view and outlook. These [do not have to go to times remote nor | During the Summer two members |, ;o Brociia l‘a"‘i“;]" Y Fhere i | entire attention to the ladies tairhhone Main 5a00, Collection 1 made bY | than theories, as the Democrats are | the siggan of mahy members of the |UFning points in our career constl-|io characters unusual to discover how |of Congress, Representatives Mever | ol W vl fehing up the Po. | the financial returns ; tute its greatest epochs. From them |the careers of men and women have [Jacobstein, Rochester ¥ and L e ol b doin | Eveate women can get what they likely to learn to their sorrow. Taxes political clans is, “It pays to adver- | e have marked a distinct departure been molded and fashioned. These Emanuel Celler, Brooklyn, N. Y., are conducting an intensive campaign for the river. to sav nothing of the re however, call a becoming cut. they do to care what it costs, M Rate b‘_v;‘.\b:ll dl"n_vnhl_r‘ Ir: .Ild\‘unre. have been reduced under Republican |tise." from old practices and habits and our |turning points often appear like acci- ¢ stocked Tidal Basin in Potomac i ":1 :r dan ;u:d \‘r”gfll’: -‘ i rule so that the American people are " - ;mergenre upv.m| a new fleld gt en- :il?ms ‘t\haz !‘!(hlftbelhs whole course of |an endowment of $150.000 by enlight- ot more: tRaR ’."g pod Blsetlt | more or less resentfu v Sunday ¥ mo.. 7 S e & 2 vice. As we study the|life. ‘e like better to believe that » d to the il g charges > r v i * 0. 78 ving $1,630,000,000 less a year tha eavor and service. As we stud) ened Jews, to be presentes i charges ever since the pr S e R . o 2 Sunday Base Ball. O e i thu pois 1nces ey, ate only: desommivationa at HewlTiioeasy (THING Iingl Rowrds credted [Loo o the prealientiSEmantlon & Gl Blso (e b5 cent marc: YWhie) s mo. 25¢ | in 1921, when the Democrats went out d w es 3 “or Fire - AL LACL CL IR echien & o L 2 Weather permitting, a prnf@sslfinal"pww experiences that constitute |men and women find themselves and | by Congress last year, to augment | o .. o' .. the Tidal Basin fich |1t reached 30 cents they got up on ATIOthes Statesmid Canbta. of power. The annual expenditures P Ll |turning points are clearly marked. |their place in the great scheme of |the present number of Hebraica and [ Sorcins MPOR GAS b oo nlidge | their legs and howled. PR 5 Rt s - . ou| of the Government have heen reduced | base ball game will be played In Phil-| Frequently they are characterized by |things. =Frederick Robertson, greatest | Judaica possessed by the Library. and oK Do o The mentie | Now in_the better shops men hava DPaily and sunday 2. $1200-1mo. S1001 ) <0 000,000 below what they were in | 2delPhia today for the first time in the |a radical change in both outlook and |of English preachers, struggled to en- it acquire rare items of Sem- | g SURROSIC 18 O g was onlv fit |10 pay 15 cents and eceasionaily a, Sunday only 1ll. 1¥r $4.00:1mo. 3 i . g history of the city. This innovation habit of living. ter the army. Disappointed in his|itica, and to endow a chair for |0 5 (MR I anted that the Presi | ollar. Even at top prices, howeser, the last Democratic year. Wheat, ¥ 5 Among the great figures that sur-|quest, he discovered in himself an|Seiitics, so as to insure permanently [ or PONs. T8 Bl o e e indicated | the men are pikers. The more fash: Member of the Associated Press. which sold at $1.12 a bushel in 1921, is mesiits oot o Aucitios peuderen yen | mount the rotunda of the Congres-|aptitude hitherto unknown and con-f; !r‘hulflvrl\' conduet of this l||\‘|s|nr;, genSpusit J”'.' shas _“a‘ e ."»‘ = ".’ | ionable “artists” among e harbers T o e e 18T oaay. WeBesthaitchRoldatigsita| PPTO8Y by wijudge ot the (Court of | sional Library Is that of Moses the |secrated his life to the ministry of |* This endowment will be in line with :g:;‘ Th‘:f‘.:‘“ ;‘;9‘;:{““’{?“{1;;};::1‘ letgenet o Wit are. charsing (% se 1w N 3 3 sed to grant |emancipator and law-giver. The story [Christ. Dwight Moody would be a)eeveral athers made for specified pu ARG D ith | high as $5 teday for an initial hair eut for sy i with 0 the use for remubiication of all hundred pounds in 1921, is now $10 a Sl Foh GAD of this man's career is colorful and man of business and while apprenticed poses through the Trust Fund Board, didn't square things id $3 for 1 Subsequent teims. An atches credited 10 it or not otherwise c Vi -, fied in. Faper and aln ihe ineai news | hundred. Wool, which sold at 16|90 injuncdon against the plaving of|gygeinating. Born in lowly circum:[to his uncle in Chicago, learning o |\ & 2 nd Board. | the real devotees of Izaak Walton. |0 0 (08 0, e ’ B court could not restrain the sport |ple. the petted favorite of a princess|and became the great evangelist of | asury, and which s @ quasifwhat the President meant. He has | o FOLnCR, b n Sl o ‘ — = -|a pound. Furthermore, for the bene- | St o | In"his ehildhood. he came by strange | his generation. Lincoln's soul was set | COtPotation with, perpetunl succestion | taken up fishing with an avidiis oo b IRe Sacilitl \When vie. pey 95 The Market Problem. fit of the wheat grower, Senator |Vithout a showing that it constituted |, ,ceqses to be the master statesman faflame in his early manhood when in “"'\' -'_'}f"‘hel "*";'1 e Gl L trustee: | irels: forslen to-the taclligs temyera ooy ko Bl bl o ; Phipps suggests that while all other |2 Puisance and an infringement of the of an enslaved people and subsequent | New Orleans he suw a mulatto givl | ot TERERE SnCOWIme: Libefhatr S| (U L LG He: haw sniown e X 208, SEBEEU. e Ak s right of the people to quiet and un-|lv their emancipator. The record of |sold on the #lock, and from that hour | o rs. Ffederic 5. Coolidge for the Di can become enthusiastic nll_";"‘l) 1; ’l'l"“"r“; {0 get the particnlar syl did_no k : Postponement of the decision of the Park and Planning Commission on producers were allowed to take what prices they could obtain for their his great transition is recorded in the disturbed religious worship under thie | 4y " chapter of Exodus. Pursuing he dedicated his life to the abolition Gladstone had an pir of slavery. sion of Music. involving a principal of over $400,000. A similar endow- Washington. truthfully The Capital wouldn't it was in him. becoming to your type the question of the market site to Oc- | crons or thelr manufactures, the pro- |18W 0f 1794, In other words, a nul- | the lowly task of a shepherd, he comes |tion to ‘enter the ministry of “the | MenC uf prefered stuck of o par value [ be surprised this Fall to see the Presi 4 . \ tober permits a more thorough study | qucers of wheat were “held down to | 53nce must be committed before it |one day to witness a strange phe-|church and, while at all times a de-|0f $100,000 was made by James B.[ldent on the golf links. Perhaps if he Now that Gov. “Ma of this question than has been pos-|§2.26 o bushel duting th X can be abated. Thus today's game |nomenon, a bush that flamed with |voted and loval member of it he an bart of the income of which | could be induced to make the Initlal | Asst. Gov, sl have . "1 $2.26 a bushel during the war by a s fire, but was unconsumed. Arrested | swered the call of the nd became | is used for the collection of ma- [round of 18 holes he would take up |renewed their fight Witk sible to date. There is no great| pemocratic administration.” will be a t2st of the applicability of ”‘Ib_v the strange sight, he turned aside | the foremost Knglish man of his | terial for the study of American his- | that presidential sport as well. Gen. Dan Moody on the runoff urgency in the matter, inasmuch as -— e — statute one hundred and thirty-two|and in turning aside he experienced |time. :ur.\.’ Another, by R. R. Bowker. s There has been no true fisherman | mary down in Texas, perhaps it is oy there is no likelihood of a change of . ; et ol 1n & form of mublic enter. |that which changed the whole course | It is a great thing when n man dis | for the Bibliokraphic Service of the | President since Grover tleveland. e |missible to vecall o vemark nade be the Wholoeale oot o Soenange or| Slacker Citizens and Corruption. | ‘X O o v [and tenor of his life. ‘Modest and [covers fn himself a latent talent and. | Library, ax the Librarian may deter. | was o real angler and he felt that | Wim' wome monflis wee concornins ale market as long the s . . {tainment which did not exist at the | Gemingly unequipped for leadership, |discovering it. ealls it into being. | mine to'he useful. The recent bequest | nothing could bring greater surcease | two of his fellow Fexans. " : In his dispatches from Canton r ; ] al nd which it occupies is not pre-| it tery | 1ime of it enactment. he received assurance of the high |These great iransitions are almost [by Joseph Pennell will he applicable | from official cares and worry than si-| It was at the time that M. empted ‘for public. bullding purposes. | LUiNE 1o the Mellett murder mystery | \g,,,g,, lase Lall i now played in(character of his misslon, together |inevitably associnted wWith a further (1o the development of the collection | lent communion with the fishes of | House had just completed (he o "y Immediate program of constrae. | €1 MKeJwas. staff corvespondent of |y Fiic "o the two big leazue with the promise of divine aid. "From | revelation of the meaning of God'sjof prints and it service. dashing brook or shimmering deep. |cation —of “his “Memoirs hich . . The Star. notes the fact that the peo- : : this strange highway experience he |relation to us and our relation to Him. he Department of Semitic and | President Harding had something of | seemed to detract a bit from the his tions will only cause the elimination g cfrcuits save Boston and Philadelphia. | went forth to accomplish a seemingly | This was expressed by one who said, fOriental Literature co s hooks a penchant for deep sea fishing down i f Woodrow Wi and ple of that city have heen slackers in | e . s re contains ks inja ¥ v s of the outdoor farmers’ market, Iying | " 7 100 0 ATE TR SHCCET T 1t was started in Washington during insuperable task, and ultimately came | °1 find ithin me the God whom [ find | Hebrew, Arabic, Aramaic and cog-[off the Florida coast. but, an with | add several degrees to the stturs ot within the spac s s In- . 5 - i % )t provid. [0 be the emancipator of his people. |everywhere about me. ne ol nate languages, s well Yiddish | Presiderts Taft and ilson, golf was'the colone something nuwe than ithin the spa e ™ I nizipal e lections. Only one-fifth of | the war period ax 4 means of WOV | \(o"like 1o feal that strange as the |tmes wonders whether there can be|and Judaica. The it Divion | hin favotite game. an “advise However that mav 2 venus Bullding, which is 0 o o ol o the polls on: the lubest ing entertainment for the great multi- | sjrcumstances were attending this ex- |any true self-discovery without afcontains the most notable collection | President Coolidge s very fond of | have heen, ““fim” Ferguson appeared be started soon. : 8 - 2 Lude of people gathered here for war | perience, it came fo the man on the | larger recognition of God's purnese |of 'these haoks In_America. It was | rulsing down_ the Potomac anthe | to be particniarly fed i with (e vy 2t 1B st iGesivable/ithut 4he thres Of'\.aslon to vote for lnrul_ officers. The work. In consequence of the lack of |oPen h|gh\\';_‘ of llf;‘x ‘sm~:| . The un;]\ l]\l»u v:;rm;rrmx s, x.ul r;]l"L established in 1913, when Jacob H.|Yacht Mayflower. In the past he has vr;mgs"wnm going he delivered Snith ‘ i - citizens of that community are there- | . sty S 2 | connection between his lowly aceupa- | called as a disciple. was amazed When | schitf made his first eontribution of | found it somewhat difficult to amuse | himself of this epic g of the market system should be [ (E0S O thal cOmMURS K IO “Sunday vall” In Philadelphia and [ijon as shepherd and that of the |Jesus gave evidence of His Knowledge | more than 10,000 hooks of Hebraica. | himself. 1tis easy in the future to| “There are three ereqt exotists n ocated close together, the retail mar- Boston, the schedules of the two |leader of a people out of their hondage of him. There was something in the | Uyger by Juiael Sehaplro, o ;| picture the President putting off in|the world teday. Dan Moody is ene e ulactited ot of them and Col. House is the othes ket, the wholesale establishments and the farmers’ market. Of these three only the last named is to go at once conditions that have developed there, against which Mellett was crusading in his newspaper when he was as- s intimate and immediate. However | we may interpret the phenomenon of I the burning bush, we may not dispute the irresistible influence of an experi- leagues have been difficult of arrange ment in order to provide for an equal number of games for each of the clubs tone of confidence that the Master ex. pressed that made Nathaniel feel that a new opportunity for life had been apened to him the division since its inception, it has heen considerably extended so that it now contains more than 25,000 volumes in the Hebrew language alone, cover- a small boat and trying his hand at channel angling. Washington has been aching for Mr. Coolidge to get | a hobby. - If the fishing bug has bitten two.” On the observation platform of the from its present location. Its removal, | S4S¥inated. ihe twoieie ¢ the innovation |ence that changed a shepherd into the | “To be called away from a habit of 78 FC LERIC b e N iih e | Congressional Limited, running fron sesindineg : | his is. mot an unusual ‘situation, | ! the two clrcuits. If the innovation |SE88 Po, CChotnion "or 4n_ ensluved [iife that renders us insular and selfish | INF ancient and modern Hebrew liter. {270 hult ‘as deeply ax the Paul Smiths | Consressional Limited, runnini from however, would not entail a change of | | 28 8 00 7 ! Situation | prevails in Thiladelphia there will be | JERER RN i "hoer with | (o one that unfolds o us higher and ature. correspandents report. the problem of | Waashington to New Vori, a few afte the site of the wholesale market | Mdeed it Is characteristic of American |, , = ,,o ¢ (e eleven cities which |glowing vision says, “Every common O O e T 1o come| RePresentatives Jacobstein and cel. | ® presidential habby is solved at last. | JURS {0 SCEEE SENEE WIS 0 m"‘\: stores, which are on privately ewned | [OWRS and cities. Too little attention | L S8 B O EEIEL L (ien [Rush 1% aflame with Ged.” Possibly | (o'« turning point where we can sy, | Jor emphasize that by a duplicate | ¢ jt were not for the sideline of | Before the train reached the first of land and will remain there until the | 5 Pid by the people to the selection | 5.y iy prohibited the reason why so few of US Seem 01 sjept and dreamed that hfe was heauty, | Method of Indexing every library of | ghaving. the men of this country soon | the Haitimore tunnels, four of thg Siiacic dk eebn i dai : v, | Of candidates for office and to the con- | 2 = gt have these epochal experiences that|I woke and found that life was duty. nsequence will eventually be fur-{ouid he bereft of barbers, or else be | persons on the platform were smoking ' and taken by the Gov- 5 - | Should Philadelphia permit Sunday nished with data concerning every re re CigAT T ¢ were . Bl Tals oy Haveimeen | Y « ¥ | compelled more and more to share |cigarettes. They were the four mems it S e b e duct of officials when they have been (P B L 0 e eI e S olFenes re ol | e SR undoubtedly be C . Radio Control Semitic book in the Librars ot Con. | (he 'old tme. shons with the Tudies. | bers o the sippocedls handicapped established near the retall market of 5 2 ” i 3 2 Erc vay a student any- | There is one other deterrent which |and down-trodden sex. oL SivaintilabaRler ocurasinpGEma | e o StLiIshE IndBoston s Opre ompromise on C where can secure photostat copies of | makes some of ‘the master barbers bl the future or independently cannot be positively determined by the commis- sion, short of some legislative author- and corruption are so Hagrant that they must be attacked. tion to it in that city is as strenuous But as it has been in Philadelphia. public sentiment in the matter is BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. any number of pages of any rare Jew- ish volume possessed by the Lib of Congre Furthermore, b; ter-dibrary loan system e its in- rare volumes Fiftv Y(.;ar_s Ago 1ty permitting the segregation of thiy | 1t has been often sald that the} il : i F 3 5 g o ‘hanging, and the example of Phila- | e S ! £ his anc ha 3 ol ! s e ARl o MER bEtaty A5 e | ODANE = s R e = conferees, led by Mr. White, |47 lent to the higher institutions of business in a specified section of the | FeAKest fealure of & 4o ocracy I8 the | ipnia. will undoubtedly iave an ef.| The chaos of the air which wan pre. | House coberes, Tedtiiy: M. Wihilte| I8, Gl SO ChpnIsRer Ineditu ons ot " i SRt ot Giifisage i the ulielos of Bhete | o0t 10 e Msssaciumcris cptial. Tt | dicted in some radio circles when the | BEG, 0 SER G \vere passed it was | I8 @ service extraordinarily enlighten- " Ill I lle Stal‘ Advocates of different sites for the f: Wi 1" 4 .‘“f‘l 1’ " | e not vet assured that Sunday base |last session of Congress adjourned|iq that President Coolidge did not :‘\!;:'i‘;“hll{m out to the scholar, how- By Charles E. Tracewell. market center have urged their cases | “dministrators. [n national elections |, L5 o oiaplished in Philadelphia, | Without passing a radio control bill jwant any DIl passed creat i any e s before the commission. ‘There are | MEVEr more than Afty per cent of the | ; i ; | has not yet developed, according to|new commission. This was taken t *ox i Bl T s R ) Lo ble vleitiasbaanio The | Should the zame today, if the weather mean that the Dill bill would proba . Jack Spratt for g time The presidential campalgn of 50 &ood reasons in favor of each of the | 0181 possi l" il G “;l"’ ‘:""- e | ermits it to be played, be adjudged a | Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Be- |y e vetoed if enacted. Senator Dill, | o R:q-t of America has produced | heen wanting to fight & cat named | o8 PRCCEEE I 8 e, One locations proposed. The weight of | Pereentase has risen steadily but slow- | i dii aurt pro. | fore ‘les Washington on bis pres- | however, had strong support in the | Mote eminent men instinct with love | Catowar. § st ridk sed. . & . b hsieane e atianbco o | fore leaving Washington on his owever, ha & supy A : t s . o of the earliest indi- opinion e I e T R e sy R beisiniy mhsves|iSanate (Mo I meaRuse, which (naliCE froslom thanithe nidseomindele of s CRIOWEE | e sEE I IEETES fellow., | First Guns of ool ot e ine BluionSappeans at Spnesent o Wavor |1 o Gl Sl e i Jess | te€dings, which are practically certain ant Weateriy toun (e Coneity L Shdes, besides the question of station | Virsinia. hetween the Rappahannock | dirty white all over, with the excep- B ity of fediilg the water iront, although there is a | WFAEH DO AEEEE] TGOS O to follow, « permanent injunction may “:“f"“mi:"“,;';1'“‘:“‘1‘;:]‘:_“‘]";“ ot o | Control, regulation for tavments for |and the “Potomac Rivers.” Repre-|tion of hia long tail which was jet | the Campaign. [ [N, (1, (07T g indor e« | than half of the possible voters wen s 3 omisy ; 0 ! S broadeasting co d teriala, | Sentative S. 0. Rl $ k. & i e :(rl(m., indorsement of the mid-city sit- o heNbe oIt bns, Skave he secured against it. | ington on the question of ways and '\:i' h'h.'(lml,_l T ’1;\ ] Ih‘::‘l" materials, | SERIEIYE, S ‘mnmql':d“ r::.l‘v:‘dshqv:;: hla’(“l: wan the miiccessor to Capt. Kidd, | Yasn was an all-night session of the ation on account of its nearness to = means for radio control, and in so |and other rac CHRTTRO T thougl req B 5 i & < vear | House of Representatives. precipitated e becadibns St = S, : . hought great thoughts wne | who di ared more than a year EniN the center of population and conveni. O Fare oceasions when hot contests . doing brought out the fact that there Vital Factor in Politics. ot deenh HTuretin et e s [ ohe A iont capable Y successor: hie DY 8N atinck on Gov. Tilien, the Tem. ehce of access to the greatest number | 2CCUr: the percentage ‘of participants | 'Theicoutitry hax never been so proe- | had mot béen any such wild seramble | pombers of Congress have been |spivation and an example. Hereide- | wan too. Catowat was ac least twi'e e of people. A proposal to divide the | £VeR smaller. perous as at present-—nor so beset|of wave _.“'"'X'")KI el predicted | iy cautions in approaching the sub- f votion {0 duty, love of country and |as large as any dilter‘eat in Wheailev. | ‘0t Fre SIETEL SUEHE. Son e the SaBsketa. slacins s Bad government ‘resulta’/trom this |with crime waves. The ®ase with|When radio control by the Depaltment [ ject of radio legislation, partly be fhetolc service and sacrifice’ have | &nd & ready fighter by instinct and | et et s Eaeio e ghe fine e Hlndtket o eontin Corruption thrives in such | which %y (G JBE i esurea dnen. U1 Gommerge endet: cause bhroadeasting is a vital factor | found their finest expression. Here | necessity. QUL LL L o LR B CRR UL, the center of the city and the whole. | CO0dItion. Corruption thrives in such | which money can be : L hon- | afr. Hoover made it clear that he | " litical campaigns, and there has [ names high on Honor's rolls are | He was of a long, rakish huild. His ol e e sale establishments on the water front, | CTCUmStances. Crime is bred and tol- jestly offers little inducement to a man | still wants radio control in the hu:\tls heen constant suspiclon on all sides | nousehold words. Here tradition | face held a sinister expression un-|f0oht I ol s e reulen erated through either inefficiency or |whose natural habit of thought is that | of the Department of Commerce. Dul | put the other party the other |and fact charm and lure with com- | usual in a cat, more often seen in a “'r“x'fifl ‘:_‘".”"_\"“fi;"‘i'_\;‘ ,r‘”'r‘”;“,“; ‘,: ‘l;'l‘l‘f with the farmers’ market perhaps at intimated that a compromise might of a crook. candidate was getting the hest of it pelling force and vet with winsome certain type of man. He never hesi- tician and sham reformer, which con. 16 lor itho “othes; Miksimot snet with | O FIRcentyon thefpsttioBibUblc au be worked out with the bill submitted | “Np i 8 G rength to Senator DIll's | grac Loty L bl or favar fines ndvovites of fhe wier. |Pities cisFped with e enferee- | e = I'by Senator Dill and passed by e | s 1o ,,,f,:_",f,’,’;”‘ 0 ,f,.";.‘ip'",.'”m.;. il "‘"""TP@‘:I‘F'T"h"l":‘l;\“::Iln"r':;:r; i :f;‘l‘"":n:"\,"‘:“fl;““'“.“:“:”;“ ‘”h"'.‘sidm.hh' nettled the followe - front site. The lark and lanning | WAL Of the Jaw and the maintenance | ¢ evigence of complete sobriety, de. | ¥erate. aehieh would plice tadio con | commission o control the allocation | must strive to hecome “tatesmen i | CAtowar sprang forward. Demoeratic standard beater, and . atasion, e eeans e o titionest anininistration otimiinicioal |pis2 sz or Micit baverages Eoi. | ST e MRS of S8 ISEERAL | of matlon siehis and walc lenrly thelbigheat senpmlof thati (e, or bt | e ateR e fa 10/ cat RenE s | Sesurallthe flvor and Annsincel At Jast word i recommendation, and ity | AAITS: Canton is no exceptional case. | qoni points with pride to the fact | plied in Mr. Hoover's statement e |he i in agreement on this point, and o G o aeas e a8 tasiica from the other cat, never | he proposed to reply 1o the ‘defender postponement of the whole case for | 1t Merely habpens at present to be yp,y everybody In town can say “Ses. | fore he i i o would vetain | Goes not want himselt or any oher | geetion immortal. “Here. Wakefield | from Catowar. who was too l»!lfl_\‘lxs":h‘(l'l‘\‘lll:lh on this floor. Mr. Kasson two months wise action, to the | SUIKINgLY in the public eve because of | o\ i entennial” at a moment's notice. {administrative control in the Depa individual vested with sole antherity |4 ,q Stratford, the Washingtons and chewing the ear of the undercat. Me Cox. continuing amid some can the murder of a man who undertook | {ment of Commerce, but a would [ to grant licenses. Thix indicates that | {ne Tees, are constant remind This was the fellow Jack Spratt| Lebibi i end that clearer light can be thrown Lof Sl X o e [ have a commission’ of some sort to|the best minds on radio control are | gha ‘€* ers | o o ey Hastios with. From his | {usion. referred to Mr. K: in a upon the whole uuestion. e e from which it was | T hiless on the part | MI0U wave lengths and assign station | getting closer together and Will prob | "L o pagg g *afe pereh in the Kitchen window Jack | CONtemptuous manner ns apolo suftering. | « | rights to broadcasters. Such a com |ably effect a meeting before the next reedom's battle once begun, | ohie Watched Catowar ambling up |EISL for pest traders’ Mr. Kaseon It is assured that eventually, and | of English citizens to assume a testY mijssion probably would have some- session of Congress is finished. Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won.' and down the alley, going now in one | Mr. Cox then, with quite a_menacing perbaps shortly, the entire market sec- | Airship travel has improved to an |attitude in world affairs after all the | thing akin to judicial powers in mak- The Department of Commerce exer- back yard, then inte another. i b . tion will be swept clear to make wWay | o \ont that makes it commercially | trouble the Prince of Wales has taken | Ing allotments and hearing the claims |cised supreme control over broadeast- | “Fere had been born the Father| All Catowar did, evidently, was to | §if walked over to the Republican s for park cxtension or public building | : b | e S il of rival hroadcaster ~ ling for so long that few people r of Tlis Country. Here had been|roam the alley day and night in |0 (lthe PIMIIY fo Mr o Ly fse. | Milub i inend 10 Gvhich Miaen. | Dot al, but time must elapse be-|to make hims Dol g Until Congry acts on the question | ized that this control was not based | reared he who, 150 years ago, in|search for new cats to conquer. It 1'fl .’ e had deliher T i e fore it ix universally accepted as a | - s—ees = PO conirol e SNty I RN L L s U L B B I LG T L g b e e e ol ee et et zton looks forward 1 pleasure. | oo e 2 e tinue as at present, with every broad-|a court decision in the District of | submitted, in convention assembled, . s Vi G § e . & ¢ 5L e b e i aiGs Al s | e IS T O D et SHOOTING STARS. cnsting station merely on its honor to | Columbia loeal courts, interpreting | that these Colonl cer One afternoon Spratt was sitting | prove it." He shook the p almost ) ust made for | . t es were, and of " The first steamboat, the first locomo- | abide by its agre and announce- | the 1912 wireles: law having | rig| s| " & on the back porch steps, sunning him- | in the face of Mr. Kasson. and Me, this chanze calls for care and delib- | 2 e e by its agreement and announce- | the 1912 wireless act: a having | right ought to be, free and inde-| gaif in the brofling after P s Aokt : |tive and the first automobile each in- | . ments as to wave lengths used. basicly to do with wireless telegraphy. | pendent. Ifere had been nurtured the | 2o I Ire ol e A towar | e o e e p— | spired suspicion and terror which it | BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. | So far this has not worked badly,|A Chicago court last Spring rever BT ARG WHo: o 1758 nac | 1IEE to oo he saw Catowar | ing that Mr. Cox was about 1o inan- ey DUROFTanIL | |although Mr. Hoover said that, of|the District of Columbia opinion, and | gotiated the treaty with France | ®E down the alley. gurate bélligerent proceedings. thiew The violence of present disturbances required almost a generation to oo Rewards. course, nobody can tell how long it |when Congress adjourned with the |\ghich assured our independence. His green eves gleamed with inter-| himself Letween the two and siid no Wi s e St quer. The Government clerk Ix depressed. | Wil work. Ax a matter of fact, there | Dill and White bills vet in conference | ot far away there had been born est. Up stood his ears. ‘The ears are man should be struck in his presence Lol i e o i L —— e . g A . was a little wave jumping by a few | Mr. Hoover asked the Attorney Gen- i Higg Cir, the signs of cat appreciation. When |if he could help it. This cansed a indulge in reminiscence concerning | .. i . We grudge him inadequate pay, Xations immotltely attes. Khe opln:|eEal to)intorni himt Wheve He. stos | oae Logs adane fLirs Virginian | they are pricked up a eat I8 mot | laugh, and Mr Cox veivcad 10 his e et lIE | There will be little sentiment con |ppough e tolls with a will | stavionsimmediately atter the opin:) eral to inform him where he stiod |who, 150 years ago. had first collected [ pored, it & cat can ever be said 1o |corner. Then Mr. Huar of Massichu and the “good old days™| he passi of Id land- § | 5 4 in a great charter the fundamentals | guffer from ennui. P p t il oA ol o | COTNINE the passing of an old land- | gy ,ying patience and skill, !announced to the effect that (om-|the Department of Commerce never | o /B8 OO TEn DLl G GO on [ . settn demanded that the obiectionable outbreak could be quelled|, . i \hen Center Market is at last| o nelp fellow men on their way, |merce Department permits were not jhad any legal right to license broad- O T e dritie BugInie | o w maltey of cold fact, cats are [ words used by Mr. Cox should D simply by the capture of one man. ? ’ & 2 i |inosnei Y llegally binding. Right away a few |casting. he greatest soldier of e English- | pever hored with themselves, or with | taken down. and he even went so {vemoved. It is an unsightly incident | Edlly 2k oo L y . speaking race who, by heroic service, | the world, any more than other ani- | kL % S e o |in an area which now calls for beauti. | The prize fighter offers a jest [stetions Sl wave TAN e Tl i e M dechion SHID T S | i seeifice Wikl o doue S ale—with the i e | e e an arew which now calls for be - i {most of these have voluntarly gone |predicted, would bring ahout chaos f . | mals—with the excep man - apologize he ought to he cepelled. M A modest attitude s assumed bY |nesiton rather than for beet and| Instead of a long-promised fray. |0 0 'ifelr ald frequencies, and|in the aiv. Apparently good sense |adied new luster to the name of | are sublect to horedom. Cats, in com- | Randall then nioved that M. Cox b Gov. Al Smith with reference to the | peans. And the long-promised thrill things are running along about as! and common decency have heen ahle Lee }:‘ {;Sialg and of your own|mon with other animals. possess a |allowed to procecd the i often suggested candidacy for the s DR lnf a ten-minute mill | usual, to control the situation almost as wel] | Northern Nee wise outlook upon life. They accept [ cans obfected and sct him of y : o ; & . o and ricl a . 8 the force of an assumed law. This lite ar it comes and seem to enjoy |tory motions until 6 o'clock this mos presid f the U : o akes him haughty and rich in a Bureau of Standards Aids. presidency of the United States. The | President Coolidge will prolong his| Makes him ghty au of § Aids. ol Daene e Ireclly. (hue: inca: Pere every moment of if. They have no|ing. At that hour a compronie truly astute candidate never permits | vacation well Into September. He re-| day. The United States Bureau of Stand- [ will almost certainly be a radio law HINK lT OVER min "’h.‘l’"' el }:" b them. | effected by Mr. Cox bheing alowed himself to appear overanxious. alcesauly . - = ards has helped to keep broadeasting lnext Winter, and any unfair ad Many a philosopher, through the ages. [ make an explanation in the wat of a1 i e o g \gl‘(:! :;.x;.\!;:):rll:‘?:l: ;;;?':fifi'ii Might of Music. L i litite. By 1es Work ml\.,,,““,, assumed during the next :u wished for the .-m‘:n-hgmw;v. the |apology, and then the Democrats p e C . . e i : pent: | few A ’ e 2 Ithy serionsness, of the animals. | mitted an journment ' R | | “Are you fond of music frequency measurements and experi-|few months would merely react un Long Vacations. 2, 2 i Republicanism and Prosperity. |him as important were the weather | s v < v S men}s in equipment designed to sta-|favorably upon whoever should seize a When a cat's ears, howaver, stand | o'clock noon today T | | Very answered Senator Sor- M e y s 4 4 | 5 | o bilize frequency. This has held the them. . up stiMy, sharp tips pointing to hixh Republicanism and prosperity, the "*POTS ghum. “A brass band keeps a crowd jncaregt of all hroadcasting stations.| Secretary Hoover is not wlanning By Wiltiam Mather Letwis, heaven, you can he sure that some- . slogan adopted and announced by the | ial § good-natured and never projects a and most of them hn\: slrl;’en for |another national radio conference this | |President George Washington Univeraity. thing hlsh come ""n" m‘n ken of his | Many of the visitors to the conte leaders of the party in the senatorial Sartorial Statesmanship. Thought that might lead to contro. Stabilized frequency and a place on|year, since the previous meetings of eves or hearing that interests him |nial exposition « a = the Bureau of Standards honor roll. adcasters, manufacturers and the | especially. .2 on their way from and congressional campaign. has an A Parisian tailor has started some- versy.” TebiEA T tec i [ 2 8 Those who attempt to justify the s P ‘i « | Cent 1 pnin | » bureau recently gave out a new | public have thoroughly outlined what rh b S = oo Jack had seen Catowar golng along ntennial pideiphin enticing tinkle and more. It has a thing that may, like other Paris fash- | " eeaill list of 37 stations of constant fre-|all these elements desire. They have """‘ l"’“f scale prevalent in most}pe gilley. ‘The old prowler was fai | Visitors, “k and. judiin sound of stability. 1t should Impress | fons, find its way to the United States, | e . auency. In addition to the old ISt car: [all had time to swdy the Dill and |00 Jystems strens the fact that | qown and it would take some i . the fuilowitisz in e S 2 | - 2 e ¢ T th new zest bequeat ried since 1923. The bureau is ad- \White bills, and t ke their r . | teae k only onth for him to cowe in sight again from August 17, 1% sotie of the $he % otaiid s i usdisiorda iy | My radio do i ; : , and to muke their repre- | (40 o : Aug \ e voters. The condition of a mans | with decidedly interesting resulus. He | MXRT oy ety croon. | vising stations “abodt the tnstallation | sentations to Congress, and help to | 11 Y8 O "'l‘l';‘""l,’::‘-(_ they way, thie | hohind u row of garages. ek wade | il ol aliogetien Gl pocketbook has much to do with his | has made* an offer to one hundred | gk i % h and use of devices such as the piezo | work ont o satistactory radio-control |1 L il avorubly with move other than 1o turn his head by their costimes and = political leanings. mbers of the chamber of deputies| ANd every time I brush my 4eeth |, ooiiiator und the frequency indleator, | taw, 5 that in other flelds, and, furthermore, | " that givection and keep his eves | “We observe that e oonton el B . e L 1 keep time to a tune. and thus helping them to stabflize | - teachers huve three free months | gyey, touriuts just now happen to lie More seriously, however, the Repub- | to furnish each with two free suits of | —_— thelr frequency. This sort of work | et which they can devote to gainful vc | e aid not have long to wait. Here | subject of exaggeratd hes by i lican leaders have chosen well in de- | clothes made of the latest English| Jud Tunkins v @ buthing Suit IS has helped to' keep the stations in | A raling System cupation or (o recreation. camg Catowar, his razorlike Tice | e 08 wWOIEEe Arians kv termining 1o ring the changes on|fabrics if they will allow him to use|a costume more prominent in the |line with the Department of Com-| g g DY . e Joes not. represnt | (uriied toward the steps. e hud seen | ton correxpondenis W R prbaperity ‘undsr Mepublican aule. |Hhelc) etes inthlsiwindowaisMaye | snotograph-galiery ihanion the bency. | Hickde U8 pIteltha A8 (AL S (CE | Brom s Elncoln e i o s (CPSIRES | et coti WA Ry supieie |y (e vees caws 1€ ans oGt U J g s " ro i i . - MUTEing Shov e 2 - s The American Automobile Associa i however, he did not proceed directly sands who have visited our citye 1 Nothing succeeds like prosperity, in|clad in the latest models of male at-| B Sr - broad H sury to devote a considerabl I . e - s | old was exercised over proadeasting e e o erable amount inte Jack's yvard, where his opponent | centennfal vear would be recogalz g politics or elsewhere. tire. Diseiptinie. by the Government. | tion has interested ltself in another |of their holiday time to storing their | pjght have the advantaxe of human | by. thex n pletures of them. Bat Prosperity in America today scarce-| The plan will work to double effi- “How's your boy Josh getting flh‘"&’ The Department of l'm;nnpl' -lmn campalgn of importance to the car davlfllel!‘ mental |e~n|~vnlrnlnl no other | pajy, but went on to the next yard If the majority of them wear Urea g d & o Fin e > tinues to lcense broadcasting stations, | grivers. It is urging a uniform sys.|occupation are people called upon to d d down the walk i dust, nd carr Fiot: Bag e at Iy needs to be advertised. A golden | ciency. It will attract attention tq the [ colleEe? he & ey length £ ging & SRS S s and turned down th i eafy carver T aw A 7 sy e but allows them whatever wave length give out so much as in this. And it | " 'x @ ek 8 a | leger % not to their dise T e = carmer Corntos- | of ha chiils theoligho Nothing loath, Jack Spratt hopped | leged, it is not to their discredit. Ti era. more widespread than ever be. | window displays. and with this proof| “Fin®.” AN red "f["‘l' :"' " ey axk and mevels carries along the | tem of hand signals throughout the | ihe restoring process ix not carried on. | ey S D L i e L ol it e RaretTe vaniee fore. fs upon the country as a whole. | of indorsement by specified persons| %} “He dh“‘;“'*"" Lyl nsing, plsn e 4 n:‘»‘«|wu1;:"kemleyx‘ enu‘r;‘ ('"um 1 ) | the --m-:m- Ina few vears hecomes |, orward march. Catowar appeared | they have fo live humbiy. © Suppo _ s i roper e innin' to realize track of evelopments | atever svstem prevails now is|stale and un or the great taxk of | uarh, indifferent A fight meant they PN L L SR s Out of the period of post-war depres. | their own wearing of the clothes fur. | Droper and hews bes s i e rather indifferent. A fig & ' = g ¢ dis cas shall he some legal regulation. Most| 1, atver divid - | intellectual leadership. ck vou | the steps of our granitefa 105 1he olitey his lemergon 1l misisal#res il limypply walking fmicd, | St dmy il stxmily disciniineiwas | S SRR EEive BN oren loni | Lcksl & URtE ol LRdi e D InteE [ gyl ave atiouti M0(080ipiblic achiool G Ll Bl Al e tene of o meniet phant. Agriculture, which suffered | els on the streets and in places of kind o generous and easy. with this voluntary sort n{drn‘mnr:el; ah:;;'uth’dn- No Edvnernd] norlle has l):n-n (eachervarin the Unitedl Biaten’t What] evilieyesiasemedita s, ax hsigiared | fHese vary people, wwho paid Tor them e & 2 | % they want to be in the good g of | rov or adopted. n making |are they doing this Summer” For a Spr cell fed ho cat from foundation to roof ned whe severely during the depression, is in- | public assemblage to the extent that Gals. R T ment [if and when legal| turns. most drivers have been able tn | partial answer we turn to the cam. | " SPTA" “'"" f ",,":' 8t B o creasingly prosperous. Fortunately | the deputies are known to the people. | The Channel gals are swimmin', control is assumed. signal their intentions by extending |puses of colleges and universities hav- . . voo | they are of little profit to the it for the Republicans, the recrudes | American statesmen may not be | The gals are gatherin’ votes. An early effort to .?l mg:r:er\;p fl_!:!r ?m’gg__ That serves f..m,.i,mL fng Sumer schools. We find 300,000 W n;.mn :‘ s:rnnd:, \U\;‘nl:z.; ,:;.' e e ence of sperity)in Americ lipart v susceptible to - iy in' a regulatory bill was forecas Mr. | when traffic is not congested or heavy, | people working here, more than half [ war jumped forward Jack Spra cown upen the That they are cenceTol mrosiedinfimen A AN ipe e e Eie wton: || Amne by ey ot Moot i discussing the present { but it hardly fits the needs when the [of whom are teachers. Additional | reared up on his hind legs. forepaws Hhigil b L L from 1921, when the reins of Govern- | osition, however. ey have their| Each wise observer notes. ctate of radio control and the pending | highways are crowded. e iands. A travellng: i Eurape;) HeId aloft I che ttitudelof a telinel| BEoUd: 18 (EON el b o ment passed from the hands of the |peculiarities of dress. Many of them | 7he ole man, gently dreamin’, bills in Congress. The Dill bill lpuu!el\ hThe automobile association proposed | taking advantage of the student third: | boxer, while from his mouth fssued | (oo il they will also doubtless Democrats. Republican leaders in.|are noted rather for their avoidance| sjs by the chimney glow, the Senate last Spring, and a bill by | the {'nll::;mx signal code fo replace | ciass arrangement. Another group, | forth a terrible war hiss Catowar | feel pride in the growing beauties of sist that prosperity has come because | of the modes than their observance| 4, gees in fitful gleamin’ Reprenentative WWnitaiot MAlne peaasti| the SaTied oned Mo now exles | peucUmIan FCdEem igat] omewhat tnken avack. Catowar | . Capital Citi. which i« Thei's ax e sl el g ol e s A g O e ot b ailosslon of. sta | sontally. T e e (Goke® dow ne Jack —afi et smcien B Rien h il aie B the least, the Lepublicans may be |instances of legislators who have gain- | ikl Aiigents tions and \\u\'n; lengths -nu;:lls-‘;l: “;Ii:;:r;thl:f:nmu’:en‘d |h'nllerl arm up- | for the T,mmfl,., many of them at np_rrahng. 8 s b Gl b ondon. Ger dited wi h; foster di- | ominence by stick | The smile demure a 4 the Secretary of Commerce, W | 0 e horizontal. menial tadks, in order that they may e tremendous bulk ol e allex | ., on through t util latel ons unc ch prosperity has in- ¥ 3 e | : -par -ommissio re mem: | ward below the horizontal. v bie : e He immediately threw himseit on his | Vi nHEt TS . Sutk { issive non-partisan commission of five mi \ - lay by enough so that at a later time " atels a reproach This ity 1 me ' creased They are responsible for the | mandates of fushion. Some are sulj| The missive sentimental, =~ P andle this question and others It is not of real importance what | (hey muy enjoy the advantages of | Peek and met his foe with four kick LG ey protective tariff law, for the curtail- | adhering to that relic of a long past The “'h""“"k““ 1:‘{"“‘5; 80 sweet, url."ung under Government radio con- | n:l:r:ln‘\;l:h;:fl:::l: wl[fi'(‘;"-l o :nak" Summer study and travel. l:\lu feet. nnm-:|n“nn Aharpiclaws, Bk SN SRtE § Rt T R ai og . Aol | i . . | No longer make life pleasant. trol. wn ! on of the drivers. | Ny, we are not paying our teachers | Wide-open mouth. srandour of the public b *. the eny o ‘"“"{‘g\idmn e intiaat s Or s‘.ml;smm;ls wm', el An’ so, it seems to me, At the time these bills went to con- ;l‘:xl; main need b to secure w uni | ror nine monthy” work.~ We are pay- Catowar lunded plump on the suarl | EIETCT b thoren e of American labor, for a reduction of | once was known in polite parlance as - ference between House and Senate sal system, understood by all and | i, them for a year's work. And in |IDg Spratt, but the latter managed to 5 Ahe Badiiibe 1 reet at present : 1 1 oth ' governmental expenditure and of | the “Prince Albert.” i Bl e it was reported that nejehier: Woay | aut Into. practive I all séstionsjof the| (nat yedb U6 vacRUanisines tierutaes | AAUMR GlE CRER acRe. Sxecuting I streets, and & 5 1 Ain’t whut gals used to be. would withdraw its plan. The 1 e y. propos e a8i0- | e netiod: Is no. less ITOFLADE t a leftside pass, Jack tried to run | LA et Wk taxation. y Suppose some of our natiopal legls O T s N foover have | Glation are simple and eastly under- | fie toor time. the glvingant peviod. | 4way, but Catowar was not to be | {min seeling ever alive tnry Senator Phipps of Colorado, chair- | lators were to be beguiled by the offer Love of Life. complete control of radio laws and stood. If they were universally adopt- | 1 e desire the best instruction, we | balked so easil | country we wil i man of the Republican senatorial | of free clothing into serving as models | . or yide in an airship? R ehate avould insist that an inde- | €. it is safe to say some of the auto- |ghouid establish adequate salary scales | He leaped high into the air. turned | (0 (i e campaign committee, speaking in | for the latest styles. Would they be| ..o pendent commission have control. mobile accidents which result in loss | o, the 12.month basis. while aloft and knocked Juck to the | Firiides . . ; s - pi Sei oo | “No. . The suggestion that a compromise | of property and life, would be avoided. (Coivsiahe: 1o800) ground, whereupon ensued such a | 0T Chicago for the campaign leaders | open Lo Inquiry on the score of on- | ..yqy have missed half your life." |was possible, coming from Secretary R —— gl SN spell of snarling and hissing as never 2 St generally, has urged the voteds to re. | gressional ethics even as some have| .yryhe But I am hanging on to Hoover himself. recalled also the fact | e o yioon s oh i O hGurt T e alles efora: - turn a Repuhgican mafority in both | been challenged on account of tuk- | ther half.” that the House and Senate conferees mnymg e Land scape. Tacks and Traffic ack Spratt managed to free him- | Toone Thsve 2 5 ¢ ciop| B! s are to meet in Washington next No- [From the Lynchbure Advance. - elf again. This time made good his | Ps) Y. 4 House, so that President | ing fees for speeches in advecacy of & & St i uen e s s Y O e Sun 40 move - sald Uncle Ehen, | Yember. and not wait until Congress | Good roads are revealing new and | From the El Paso Herald escape. seeking the vefuge of hix awn [ From the Blate Coolidge, Who has led in the Republi- | certain policies? Washingten's e Suni o, ®N, | convenes in Decemher. Presumably, | unsuspected wonders of nature. New | Latest way to kill the goosé that | back steps. where he lay panting, hia [ Seems to be a question in Cano can procession toward prosperity, may | shopping steeets would be enlivened | “but dis here hot Summer made him i the administration is willing to|filing mations ard nickel snatcher|lays the golden esx: Strewing tacksfheart thumping wildly, He showed | whether the underworld s under o= % look like he was parkin' overtime.” 'have a compromise worked out, the stands spring up gyery day, along the tourist highway no murkwl the fra; Lon top. pave a Congress which will supggrt by the effigies of public men clad in