Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 8

“THE EVENING STAR e ith Sundiny Morning Bdition. WASBHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY......February 28, 1080 THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor The Evening Star per Company Ty &%fl:‘_fi?fl'fi: L et X ERE L b mel Mafl—Payable in Advance. and Virginia, > B¢ per each m i or telep] Rate and Canada. - lfig: * mo.. $1.¢ mo’. 1mo. Associated xelusively entitied %o the uie or ation of Il Bews ciae ited ‘otherwise cred- e The Vote on Lumber. ‘The tariff bill, in its final legislative throes in the Senate, is giving the “coalition” unexpected trouble. The peril which leaders of the coalition have feared ever since the consideration of rates began in the Senate has raised its head. They feared that local and sectional interest would combine to stand for- rates of duty which the dyed-in-the-wool coalitionist would op- pose. Yesterday it appeared that this was about to happen. Proponents of a duty on lumber, now on the free list, came forward with a proposal to provide a tariff of $3 a thousand feet on im- | ported lumber, and this was eventually reduced to $2. The coalitionists were able to defeat the amendment by 8 scant five votes. Opponents of the duty on lumber in the coslition raised the cry in the Senate that “logrolling” was under way. They charged that supporters of in- creased duties on sugar, duties on hides, of the order to bring about duties on all of these articles. Despite this cry, the coalition would have lost its fight E g 1t i i ! gl gaf¥ g8 i 3 i E Hil | i § | £ i Ei E i ! § ; 8 8 § £ pege ] E8s ] H g 14 o3 £i 3 RE | JHe g3t ! ¥ E [ in | Rudy by the neck, and following that ¥ at Moscow, are carried into 1 é H i g f H of unusial unemployment is the halcyon time for the Communist agitator. It may be that the renewed activity of Communist propagandists working upon the school children in the larger cities—Washington has lately been ex- periencing such a pestilential enterprise —is attributable to the same source of inspiration, the million and a quarter fund from the Third Internationale at Moscow, the Foster fund it may be called. For all their professions of dis- Tegard for property and “capital,” the Communist agitators have a high re- spect for income, That these proselyters of youth are under pay, and probably fairly good pay at that, is not to be doubted. There may be a few zealots who give themselves freely to the “cause.” But it is to be noted that most of the professional Communists, leaders, | agitators and demonstrators are well kept persons, not in the least horrid examples of suffering and privation, vic- tims of the cruel tyrant “capitalism.” If this demonstration occurs it must be met vigorously. Those who break the laws and municipal ordinances by holding meetings or conducting proces- sions without permit, by engaging in riotous conduct and ineciting disorder must be punished. While there are times when it is well to ignore the trivial, juvenile activities of mani- festors, attacks upon the public peace must be met with a stern hand. Remove Those Pillars! The District appropriation bill will probably contain -n item for repaving West Executive avenue, a short stretch of street that has become holy— physically, not spiritually—from the footsteps and -the automobile tires of the mighty. If, in connection with the item for repaving, the Houses of Con- gress could insert language permitting the tearing down of the stone pillars that once supported the iron gates at the juncture of this street with Penn- sylvania avenue, these Houses of Con- gress will go down in history as benefactors of mankind. ‘When the iron gates were removed and sent to Ohio to adorn a memorial ' there, hope was expressed that at last a menace to pedestrians and a blockade to automobile traffic had been disposed of. But those in charge of taking down the gates did not construe the act of Congress authorizing that step as in- ‘cluding the removal of the stone pillars supporting the gates. The gates were removed, but the pillars were left, and motorists and pedestrians . In addition to dividing north and south bound traffic into three lanes at an intersection, the pedestrians and the The pillars are no longer of any use. ‘They certainly add nothing, tecturally, either to the White House or the State, War and Navy Building. ‘Without their massive iron gates, they stand alone and forlorn, relics of an idea that long since has passed into the limbo of other times. They should be taken down. ——— ot e The Case of Rudy Vallee. Astute persons whose business it has been to place beforé the shining eyes of youth certain guideposts to con- duct, existing in such adages as “The early bird catches the worm,” “A Toll- ing stone gathers no moss,” “Early to bed, etc.,” and “There's always room at the top,” immediately should take pencil in hand and get busy over the case of Rudy Vallee, who recently honored Washington with his presence. ‘There ought to be material there for another proverb. This young man at the age of twenty- three is probably Yale’s best known alumnus. His salary of $6,000 a week is more than four times as great as the salary of the President of the United States. His autoblography—written, he swears, by himself—is about to appear on the bookstands. Wherever he goes he is followed by a large crowd of ogle- eyed females. Occasionally one of them seiges Time by the forelock and impulse implants upon his manly cheek & loud, resounding kiss. When he leads his orchestra a good proportion of the dancers stop dancing and gaze in rapt admiration, thunderstruck and palpl- tating. There are plenty of orchestras, lots of music, but only one Rudy. He has sttained to that pinnacle of fame when it is meet and proper that he give interviews to the press on the pronunciation of his name, recol- lections of his boyhood, and to solil- oquize in a detached and impersonal sort of way upon his physiognomy and the hirsute adornment of his cranium. He wonders what makes them wild about him. Already he knows what it is to be a national hero, and sobs in sympathy for Lindy. ‘What does he do? He plays a saxo- phone, neither better nor worse than scores of other saxophone players. croons—and while mammies also croon, that seems to be the Secret of My Success. Do not go West, young man! Stay where you are! Never mind the early bird and let others catch the worm. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who cares about moss? Croon, and the world croons with you. ————— In spite of the fact that one of the most important conferences in history A Narrow Margin at London, By the narrow margin of nine votes appear to be the presen the Labor government in Parl its hold on life, as it were. Defeat of the Tardieu ministry, which occurred shortly after the conference met, did not pregipitate its dissolution for the reason that France s & dele- gate member of the conference and not the host. The conference is the in- ception and inspiration of Prime Min- ister Macdonald. His defeat, even on a question entirely separate from naval limitation or security guarantee or re- nunciation of war, would necessitate at least the suspension of the con- ference if not its abandonment. Things have not goene particularly well at London. in the course of the conference, There have been difficul- ties in preliminary discussions, dif- ferences between the Mediterranean powers, the injection of the question of a security pact, the French ministerial crisis, which, together with Andre Tar- dieu’s illness, checked the program. But there is still high hope of success. All of the five governments represented are sincerely desirous of finding a means for lightening the burden of naval armaments and lessening the chances of war. A will to win is mani- fest. The domestic politics of France and of England should not negative this endeavor. ——— A Senator refers with indignation to grasping politicians who are seeking to take the position of a Maryland post- | Poet of mistress away from her. for place should not become so keen as to create fear that eventually there will be no chivalry among politicians. ——.— Chicago racketeers who try to black- mail theater stars demand payment of sums which imply an implicit belief in the press- agent stories about large sal- aries. Even the racketeer may have his simple and credulous moments. ——e— A price war is threatened in gaso- line circles. The old octopus is com- pelled to take note of the fact that other formidable fish have been grow- ing up in the sea of finance. ‘The pilot himself appears to be the only person in the country who was not alarmed by the rumor that the glider had accidentally mislaid Lind- bergh. ——— Reports from Santo Domingo verify impression that has been steadily growing. The smaller the country, the more it prides itself on a capacity for producing trouble. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, Nursery Rhymes. A future generation will recall these present times And bring new varistion to the good old nursery rhymes— Oh, They Bing a song of sixpence and & pocket full of rye. i “Rye” in hip pockets wasn't dear in the days gone by— Jack Horner in his corner sat. A Christmas pie he ate. Some gangster pal had poisoned ft. That's how Jack met his fate— Our great-grandchildren will - respond with innocence and glee As they repeat the nursery rhymes they learn at Grandma's knee. Peace. “We must insist on' universal peace.” “The idea may be practical on a grand scale,” said Senator Sorghum. “But T don't believe we'll ever be able to get through an election in my home town without a few fights.” Jud Tunkins says the first robin is poetical, but the first Spring chicken is more important. Gloomy Literature, The Russian poet will recall Grim sorrow to the mind, And now and then a tear will fall Since life is 80 unkind. Sometimes I cannot understand This language I explore; Had I a lexicon at hand, No doubt I'd weep some more, The Studjous Life. “Are you a student of agriculture?” “To some extent,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “Of course, I have to figure on taxes and interest and the Chicago quotations, What time I can spare from arithmetic I put in studyin’' how “We fear ghosts,” sald Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “and fail to take ac- count of the enemies who are alive and must be reckoned with.” Shifting Opinion. Our old impressions we deny. How often have we seen it! ‘We make a law and then we try To say we didn't mean it. The demand | o Jack and Jill went up the hilll | ey go. ‘The poetry lover, therefore, finds in the poet laureate's supreme effort much that satisfies him, although he might 'Mncllmmwmmmldelol this pleasure to others. * ok k% Dimly understood words to linger over—in them he finds surcease from the hard and fast agraphs of the daily newspapers, which are concerned with stern facts. He finds relief from the dreams of the fiction writers, for their dreams are their dreams, rather than his. \ In poems such as “The Testament” he is able to put scarcely discerned meanings, which he hopes in time will flower into perfection. This is the fine fruit of poetry. He is, as it were, “sus- tained by an unheard promise.” is a phrase of the sort of which ‘we have been speaking. “Sustained by an unheard promise” somehow seems to convey more than it says. Used by the 't of bees, drowsily waiting for warm ‘weather, it equally may apply to human immortali ings, hoping for 3 ‘The poet speaks slightingly of “bee- minded men,” per] as good a de- seri) as of who insist on of life only in terms of dollars, their brethren as “$2,000 men,” te. Such crude materialists know not that “the high goal of our great endeavor is mmtuflnl attainment, individual worth, at all cost to be sought and at all cost pursu to be won at all cost and at all cost assured.” cl ef ‘To the lay reader there may seem too many “costs” in those lines, .but a closer application will show him that %:n well in line with the general Interesting. post. ~Here he finds an poem. Here he an attempt to give English words quanti- | tative measurements, something hith- erto restricted mostly to Latin. Yet there is a strange resemblance to the “barbaric yawp” of America’s Walt ‘Whitman, so close is poef beauty, yet perhaps few better read them aloud than to themselves. * * k % Consider the following verses upon t.hachnd."'lormugh&' .!'nhlln-m: rather less to the point. Bridges says “Yet for the gift of his virgin intelli- 8 child is ever our nearest pictur of delight tireless pla; attentively occupied with a world of 0 m'fldu‘-m' d playthings that an naked Nature wer enough without the marvelous inventary of man; wherewith he toyeth no less, and “learning too the lore u(lmmarQo and alphabet anon getteth con the _fair uncial comment that science hath 'd ever drinketh of the wat High hopes are entertained in various interested quarters that the President may be prevailed upon to say something soon res) hibl- tion, which will make easier path of Republican candidates for the Senate in the Fall election. Some Republican leaders have pointed out to Mr. Hoover that without some such pronuncia- mento the party is apt to lose seha- torial seats in Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, le Island and other States, where snti-prohibition sentiment is strong. As matters now stand Repul lican candidates in these States, who take a liberal position on prohibition, are to the criticism of repudiat- ing m President. tion made to Mr. er is that afirm his duty and determination to uphold the eighteenth amendment, and to enforce the laws relating thereto, but that he recognizes the right of Republican candidates for office to take whatever personal position on prohibi- tion they see fit, as reflecting the views of 1;![:: p';om- of Lh: Bahl &“huh ';!;a represent. o S e T event the end of the prol vlrxmum being forced upon the can- idates of the party in the Eastern States. Whether or not the President will shift his position from the extreme dry wing u&" ther one of the most interesting possibilities in the coming e * ok ok * With the congressional elections still eight months off, the Democrats are proclaiming publicly their expectation of overturning the present Republican majority of 102 in the House and Boivatel ey enteriain no such expec: Prival ent no sucl - tation. y!n :flhe“ ‘nnflvlh wc‘tfll‘ymgs they hope approximat sea uite lugelsnt to throw the House into the hands of a Democratic Mm coalition, such as now grips the te. Checking up the arupeeu district by distric e e to & e following seats: Virginia, 3; tucky, 5§ Tliinots, North Carolina, 2; Ken- Pennsylvania, Indiana, 5; Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, 2; Connecticut, 1; West Virginia, 2; Ohio, 2; Missouri, 3; Oklahoma, 2; Nebraska, el S 4 Capital gossip is busy with Chairman Claudius Huston of the Republican na- tional committee, and freely jed that his “De man dat talks de most,” sald |y Uncle Eben, “ain’t allus de one dat's thinkin' de hardest.” . A Mere Nap. Prom the Pitsbursh Post-Gasette. Superstition and Sense. Prom the Boston Transcript. of expectancy for 3 Hmm appearance mor'z ae Caraway probe commit r tify as to his participation in the hmt of the Tennessee Im) men " |that the early editions f | meaning at first. Why do writers come 5 | to despise punctuation, except & bare um‘r.numvnh&mm a m%%nflm taketh of his therein as vast an itage as his young in the immemorial riches of mor- tality.” Here the m'wur has the bard’s curi- ings, indlefi commas, he d man came to do, Grass” were difficult for a reader. to grasp the um? Becatse such marks um help, it , & t0o concentrated usage ml the flow of thought, a g, after all. Bridges still considers the child: “And now full light of heart he hath A Stroke of Genius at Sixteenth and Harvard better part of a decade, but by the erec- tion &p-l sign, “16th St. Trafic Right Lane,” he has clarified the situation a masterly fashion. . ‘The , familiar travel nth street, has several complications. An ornamental island restricts northbound traffic two lane, ing a through the m who es to turn left has borne to the left on an un- controlled half of an intersection and then must halt suddenly as he faces & light-controlled half. Then comes th screeching of brakes, the clashing of bumpers and fenders, the heads and shoulders and the suc attempts of the uninitiated to nose into the moving stream at the t. During three years' travel - willingly pass'd out thru’ the sword-gates of Eden into the world beyond: in his He wil be child no more; revel of knowledge all the world is his own; all the in the joyous travail of the everlast- This is a wonderful picture of child- hood and early manhood, put into en- during llnm, , placing every youth in the of a brave Chevalier, rid- ing f to battle, “in the joyous tra- vail of the everlasting dawn.” }hu hitherto been written of the ever- llutlnl home, the sure end of all, van- | ity of vanity, but no writer in our gen- eration has arisen to sing so surely of the beauty of the everlasting dawn of this curious life of which we form a part. * ok ok % An intriguing thing about this poem, curious because it s so up-to-date, yet so medieval in tone, is the sure- footedness, the determination of the poet to say what he wants to say in the way he wants to say it. The “Publisher's note on the text,” supplied on a separate sheet with the volume (which, by the way, in the or- dinary edition is a_beautiful example of the printer's and binder's art), says with resignation: ““The slight aj ach to a simplified spelling in this k is copled from the author’s MS., which the printer was instructed to follow.” Not_only printers have a hard time with it; the average poetry lover, too, mmu will wish that the poet laureate not been quite so young, up-and- coming in his spelling, phraseology, ete. But that is not the point. The point is, we belicve, that here we have the matter of fact, Dr. Bridges uses several slang phrases without quotation marks. He writes 'I'-l“h:‘ wants to, m;!‘, 'h#h.i: more, “as 18" the reader thlng‘%fit does not count, one way or the other; what the ‘Mlllh"'-. ‘wrote, wanted—that counts. We particularly like his description fir‘ ht'lgo modern investigations into sun- y ! unknown are e no mlflu.l but kenneth that sunlight warm; no but shifteth ure with the dummn. shade pot mmuhzmu we: but man maketh - for it to measur his day, and by his abstract | hath taken it for the source of very ocause of life; then 1uulence unraveling its phys- Ta] he hath separated some, and found some Wm: but of (h‘ly:’. he kn-~eth that his anal hath not ch'd the secret of their 1t power.” WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS public office among the womenfolk. this week n‘wmm Only dispa ‘Wiscon- s, e S o, ef , 88 & Milwaukee district, for the seat in Con- gress long held by her late husband, Victor Berger, only member to rroudly wear the Socialist party label. Mrs, Berger for many years actively partici- pated in her husband’s political and newspaper activities. She served on the Milwaukee school board and on_the board of regents of Wisconsin State b- | University. This district is now repre- sented in Congress by Willlam H. Staf- ford, Republican. i * ok ok ok Uncertainty still persists as to whether William 8. Vere is in earnest in his fight with the Grundy-Mellon forces for the Republican senatorial nominae tion in Pennsylvania. But if the onee Ume Republican boss of Philadelphia is bluffing he is g it to the limit. Vare himself is in ids, and, accord- ing to reports, is still in feeble health, but this week Vare campaign offices were opened here and a corps of clerks B e ey b oters, preparatory to & deluge of campaign literature. i * k% ok Seven hundred specialists from all walks of life are now at work in the study and gn ation which must pre- cede the ident’s White House Con- (erence on Child Health and Protection,” scheduled to convene here next Novem« ber, according to an official announce- ment just at hand. The committee of forty of the Nation's outstanding ex- ?em on the school child assembled at he Capita: this week “to discuss de- talls.” The problem which confronts this committee is this: What can this at Natlon do to protect and improve he health of its children while they P L T may follow? g * ook ok The rank| Curtis Gann, official vice presidential st necariey stiesed this wesk icheon of e ssional Club at the Pan-American U; h Rudy Vallee held the s nl%‘l‘: wM‘l’: sat at the Hoover, as the guest of honor, right of Mrs. ;:rter H. Dale, the club sat at Mrs. picatdent, but Mrs. Gann e outrankin Chief Justice, present. (Copyright, 1930.) ——— e An Active Octogenarian. From the Terfe Haute Star. At an age when most men, if surviv- ing, are thinking of wheel chairs or other substitutes for tottering limbs, Sir Thomas Lipton, gallant sportsman, is Much | the Ing precedence of Mrs. Dolly | important Mrs. | home. forey conditios times than dhrmed at this mitted into printers’ ink, well—you can just imagine 1 early learned from to negotiate a was able And now the new sign makes it all quite clear. I can picture the z;m expert who a solution, Tl logacithins, slgebrale equatigns and c s an slide rules, or whatever he uses to solve his problems, and surely he must feel a thrill of elation when he contemplates marvelous result. More power to his elbow, say I. W. DAY BOYER. e Youth of the Land No Worse Than in the Past 'rnxmh-‘ Editor of The Star: ve read with great interest the speech of Bishop Freeman appearing in The Star, in wi he states that the ‘v_nn.v.h of this country are “going to hell.” t i a lamentable and disastrous thing. Now, if the youth of this glo- rious country are “going to hell” as Bishop Freeman says, and he ought to know, then we have no one to blame but ourselves, and not youth. It is up to those who are guiding our affairs who are to share the responsibility, but 1 cannot imagine that the youth of the United States are going to that place where it is 100 warm to be comfortable, and while I am willing to admit that strong potations and s expletives :en mong the boys and girls of this b among the age, investigation shows, or seems to show, that they are no worse than they were centuries ago. And if the youth of today are wav- ering from the right road they are only the victims of sins of those who have fafled to do their duty by them. A little more spirit of t would certainly not hurt our people, and it is lives. than one way to halt the stam) herd, but then it is not wise to qi with one's bread and butter, !Hawever. the wnpid:txt:.u e ishop com; are preval parts of the earth, and the trouble is to be attributed to a ma- terialistic age in which we are living, and unless the world ceases worshiping { this horrible monster—materialism— fihl:“plclug is too terrible to contem- or to consider. g LOUIS F. DILGER. “Ground Hog” Forecast Breaks at Fifty-Fifty i 3522 88y 55‘51 is typ! hope to have three weeks of typical :ep:’ln‘ weather before the rainy season ins, This ground hog adage is like unto another I have been following for the past 10 years. If we have an electrical storm in the Fall, it is usually followed by six weeks of the same temperature, and Winter does not set in until six weeks after the last electrical storm in the Fall; nor does Summer show itself until six weeks after the last electrical storm in the Spring. F. GILBERT. Women in Industry. From the Al Evening News. One ye woman remarked recent Rnat -.u“{'h‘a mid fession open to young women years ago. Miss Frances Perkins, State industrial commissioner, now points out that there are three times as many women in in- O dutry. she sav%. 1 sdepiing Hael ustry, says, apt to the needs and interests of woman workers, and declared that men have not attempted to keep women out of the industries. The industrial world “was a man’s world,” she says, but in certain flelds where women's work has industry has changed to obtain their services. Industries have operated on & part-time basis in some instances to ‘mit woman employes to return to b homes early for their household uties. “The home as an economic institu- tion has out of our lives,” Miss Berkips. enough to do at home, and must go out of it if they are A ice whatever.” ‘We wonder if that is really true, if, indeed, the home as an economic in- stitution has passed out of the lives of women. most families girls must work or they are merely living on what some one else earns. Yet there is an economic part- nership and some girls are needed af ‘lm"ul: mbtflll if the as an stitution, but it has to & economic in- large extent. Business Hall of Fame, Prom the 8t. Louis Tim: ) P ! New York sets a good example by form- ing an organization of representatives of concerns that have been in business for more than a hundred years. SR Sl of fame ual of the men who a foundation of New York's pres- jith all that may be said for art, literature and science, the fact remains VARt | that business is the grea Rep it The future of our force men. elvfll-‘mflu pends largely on business methods. The Bearded Age. From the Sprinsfield (Mo.) Leader. Mullanphy, 78 years ago but pictures none of them . pproxi 1,500 trips, I have witnessed the | H. K, of which | W o vital| fo0% ‘Girls no longer find| to be of any economic | Smb) In & sense it s true, and in | SAR) home has | o ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS BY FREDERIC ;. HASKIN. 29% et aég Q. Little tle—G. W. A. Little Jack Little was born in England in 1902, Q. When was the first airplane flight made to Nicaragus from this country?— ‘The left the United States Doeemh?;f 1926, and returned April 23, 1927. Q. Why didn't Mussolini go to_the Naval Conference in London? doesn’t he attend other international conferences?—J. B. M. of TItalian A. The Royal says: “I wish to advise you that Signor Mussolini is Ffiml minister 1‘;‘1‘ Ieermr'nm of l::: 1 lfl‘fi‘g‘l‘r!" e for. - Semiing Todly in.the. sue. capesley 8 sen e y as Mr. Stimson at the London conference. ‘While secretary of state during the last years, Signor Mussolini attended several international conferences. among others the one in London problem of German repara Q. Where was Jim Tully born? How old is he?—R. C. G. born near St A. Jim Tully was Marys, Ohio, June 3, 1891, legw is the goose-step done?— D8 ui mmng forward the Zl:‘!:%u its belx;g nt uhm l-: ouhe'a'cmln!n Q. Where are the largest sea ele- phants in captivity?—B. K. X T Ehflulht to be the largest in captivity. ‘What is the date of the Jewish fesf vl.lP which comes in March?— sea ele- Which dealt with the | ® tions.” under wm"r-m“fi' . frbo +1e g is ‘What kind of land is called a “down"?—D. M. A. A “down"” is an expanse of high- ground, destitute of trees. The term used for a smooth. rounded hill. The system of chalk hills in England is known as The Downs. Q. When was the first story written containing_ the_ character Sherlock Holmes?—B. A. R. A. Sherlock Holmes made his first rance in “A Study in Scarlet,” published in 1887. 7 Q. Why is Edam cheese so named?— JF A. It is named for Edam, a town in mmmh{smufimfl of the woman member since 1921, She is Miss Agnes McPhail. Q. What is “abaca”?—S. N. C. A. Abaca is the native name for Ma- nila hemp, Q. Is trachoma prevalent among the Indians of Arizona and New Mexico?— 'A. 'The Jewish festival is Purim, or| W the Feast of Esther. 14, 1930, Are there any active volcanoes in the United States?—L. G. A. There are very few active vol- canoes in the United States at the extin ‘3:‘1‘&.."“&:“"‘"‘”;‘:!-2.:1, ot geograj Te- cent. In 1857 an eru] occurred at irgines, Sou California. Mount Lassen, in California, ‘' renewed its activity mildly a few years ago. in the Cascade show ac- It octurs March Rlversity 51 Michigan 5o estabiah & niversity of es Iflmfiflm‘l?—fi. G. A les Lathrop Pack recently Q. What. is “clotted” cream?—D. H. A, Clotted cream is what is known cream i;reside_;l?s - Tariff Del/r;gnd Creates Conflicting 'Views President Hoover's demand for action Congress on the long-delayed tariff | compromise, exten %l furnishes the lnb{ect m!:r vigorous | the the responsibility to the effect on ceded fact,” lotte Observer ite pol while the c?runta is ln;rmm for op- fmy S0 Sed i ey Hoover policies Spoears strong enmfi wwmwm his intentions, blind to fact that it might be held responsible for any failure that could be jainst his administral Opinions differ as to for the and as Anc it of view is represented by .the statement from the Hartford Courant (independent Republican) : “Ill- Judged is the intended to show that the failure to enact the tarift i up business. On the same day Senate was accused of de- to the '.ha'm.d it the end of the long depres- was_‘fairly Se 1l prob- ability, Mr. Barnes is more nearly cor- in his analysis of the situation L 88 ition of members of has resulted in some issue with the ar- b e cal Mmmlnelm.wmr. trying to make in the Senats.” “The old had S the Kanaes Gliy as feels, he will be, in the 2 | which would j * k ok % - p "]";.fl'o( the "&’“';}'t 1‘:‘ ted v‘ut yracuse Herald ( 'pendent), "L'I yet ventured to say how the PRifsstoaes e ecutive >4 suasion or influence. The thing cfid be done if the revealed differences were every -xp:g:n:fl soent of judent o is evident that, far from bel m| s been privileged,” forth Record-Tele- gram (Democratic), “to witness the first of the Executive from the of allowing political nature to its course. The has ¢ by ator Pat ‘one eliminating all but agricultural in- creases’ That is in contradistinetion ‘platform plank’ bill, which pro- tarlff increase of every article ‘consumer,’ but which w:.uy ell- .;re; lflm‘ll::" as an actual or pomnlhln?pro- “The trouble with the Senate now,” the San Prancisco Chronicle (in- endent), “:‘ that it contains so large ( “pitiful, not drop the tariff the books, and forget & bad measure from who_knows ew that the the farmers was not to goods export, but t are high t tarifts.” it of Germany Goes Ahead. From the Detroit News. Handicapped by external dictation; the | regaining but slowly many of her for- usion, | Mer markets; loaded with taxes, the in- ?E i : & h E E 2 & 3 i £ ] i g 5 [} . £ £ EE QE A sl 2k & | e ; i g L E H g 2 £l g sl | jil