davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
8eneficeforeitilling.

On al Sc @egipe11be0er, ser CT
fore tooenoe in6enfor be1 6onlf
nori fe &o1oni, og iom fan gipre
&egning pan at b9ffe Spm9rfloln-
be6, ct Mrs. Mnton Gnn1es' 8enc-
ficeforelttlling mes efterfgl9e,6t
Sal poo 9onio Sail Gpn6ag Mften
|6en 80. &obembcr.
Mrs. @onnes, Ser lammen me6
fit of6poe Mon6 bor lebet cit Mnffc
Mar tblon6t %, bar p11t1bet fig en-
flor 8ennefrebs, fife ore11e / Sptl<
|Iil19bner1c, n1e11 oberalt / Mor6be-
|lten, bbor Sc %ian1nte11 bor gjort Sc
lres til at more Eublif1tm. 1om oltio
md6te frern, r1oor Gfl1eipillerporret
gop fine Tore1tillinger.
Mrs. Gonnes 1toor mi ole11e og
r6en nogen fat 2ipsltilli11g. Naar
bum ga nu %in6bp6er 2a116smnno og
timber til at mpoe pdo 9onio Sail
SEN 30. Nobember, lao nil Sc ogiao
in6fin6c fig = boa6e 0onlfe o0
@or6mnn6 = pg 81 set er ct enc
ltaam6e Erogran1, Scr bp6es paa,
bil Tolf. 1on1 1e6panlig pe6 Wrs.
5onnes' Torcltilli119er aod %forngjct
Ser ira.
Mers. @onnes bil blipe osliiterct
of bore be6lte 1ofale &rGfter. Oct
fpiffe Gtpffe "Gn Nr6beflu6" bill
b1ibe 1pi1let al Mrs. @ar6enfGetb og
@inor Mifier. De1 ebigunge "@tore
@e6eooasoften", i bbi1fen Mrs.
|Gmnes 1piller @obe6rollen lom
Ma6an &r6per, pil 1om ditto moro
babe BET 6a1ife og nor feE1tblif11m
|Den oltio 9emptlige @a11tab Mn6er.
Ien bill n11oerDo16e me6 tine mtrht
'l@an9e. On &ionololo gipes a
Mi1s Mgnes Siiber. 90 Mftener
%11ttter me6 EFT 5bingom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Nammel Settler 6B6.

Mo6eren til Sc fjen6tc @ploabl
I8rg6re, aommisitonsmen6, og til
|af6g6e Sens &Dl6abl, Scr bar ST.
oermanb, ofgif be6 0b6en iioite
l1ge. Sen gomle Some bar ODER Sc
80 og bab6e be1 @lg6e at ie fine
,8grn alle iufcesful6e / 2ibet. Sum
babbe lit Stem bos fine 8grn, Ser,
lom lngt, alIe er bel tille6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
8iprnifiplb.

8obl 8j6rnifiol6 gi6r flor 2pffffe
poo Miolto Gbeatre / 6enne nge.
|Gom ct 8ebis berpoa bemGrfes, al
Columbia @rafonola 5bop poo 6tf
|Street bar lo1gt flere al bans Ste
CORDS, for bans Stemme er ielbfe1-
gelig ogiaa forebiget Iigelom alle Sc
andre itore Spngeres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Gneus Mftenifplcr.

Ser bur ionr pgret udlmi10eli:J
flor Sililut1ing til 6e offentlige
siftcnifoler, bbor alle fan fan }ri
lt%,1cerbisntng moo grlnggcl'e1 a.
ct nominelt Sr6mel6ningsqetl.r
s flere al 5foler1te er Ser oprettet
&lasI let, bbor ser ua16erpi1es ! ST.
gelif for label N%pbegDn6ere icn1
Ni6eregaaen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
&ninbefpreninasmb6e.

ct. 9se6ers &irfes @binoeforening
afbolber tit fnRl tie Mebe bos Mrs.
Marp @drbenfleth 3O39 41it Mpe.
g., paa Eors6ag sen Ste 0obember,
bborttl ollie CT penltgit im6bu6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Stprfebtitt

Sra Gong 2ofe, Minn., me66eles
Ser, at Scr. og Mrs. 6. Neterlen,
scr ti6ligere bar boet i Minneapo-
liz og fra Sen Si6 bar mango 8en-
11er, for11Dlig bar bapt Sci 9g a
5torfen, Ser efterlo6 Jig en- lto1
|9atter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Der tjenes Penge i
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede Farme og fineste
Pr@rieland / det danske Settlement
we'd Canora,, Sask., kan endnu faas
paa lette Betingelser til fra $50 til
$50 pr. Acre. E~xkursioner. Skriv til
Scandinavian Can. Land Co., Phoe-
nix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Mafcrabe

"Eborpol0ier1" 2oge me66eler, at
@Gionens f6r1t, Malfera6e fin6er
Ste6 paa Dania Sail 26roag Mfte11
ben Ste December. Ser pentes itol
Eillutni11g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Sent bc6rc ems al6ria.

@enrp 8. @ert5, Sen emg ,,11gc,
er for Si6en paa Ell 6crierejle /
Nortb Carolina. Set err liel6ent,
@enrp 8. toger fig cit Terie, 1oa ri
boaber 6en11e mao befomme ba1n
bel. loo ri otter faar bom tilbage
ne6 fit 11opIioelige og friifeS1mpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31

Srl1en It'll Sen nDe &11sosli1tenD:
"8eb6ber jeg at beffffe Dem ONT
Morge1ren?"
Susasiiitenten: "geei fife u6e1t at
Ser er noget lerligt, Sc bill mig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
@tnnrapnltH.
Get fprite Sucfalb.

s Spn0o6s Mftes bopbe Minnc-
opolis set f6rltc G1refal6, og Man=
Sag Morgen bar 8pens Gage og
Saber oeffet me6 Sen bpi6e 5ne,
ser 1ottc Morets fdrite S%interpreq
pau 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
S N S
BRUGEN AT
Og Sinus

Gold Seal No. 1O-En .garante-
ret vegetabilsk Demanding for To-
baks, SINUS og Cigaret Uvaner. Be-
edigede V~idnesbyrd og Attester fra
taknemlige M@nd, som er bleven
kureret fra Brugen af disse giftige
Bestanddele: Ovarholder pure
Food Laws. Pris for fuldstandig
Behandling $2,75. Vor Bog "A"
forteller Dem hvorfor De like skal
BRUCE Tobak eller SINUS. Den er
FRI, FRI. Skriv @%jeblikkelig efter
den. Kip dette Advertisement I'd.
Adresse:
INLAND CHEMICAL co.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Danish-Norw.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31

@on6aa @i66o9 ipillebe &oaobu-
{ets &loffeipiI.
Sn6lam1ingen / Mtnneopolis bar
en6nu life be9pn6t, men mango 8e-
1pb ct BOG allere6e foruotegnet.
Mtnneopolis' Mn6el er $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31

Beskyt Deres PENCE s.ai<a at lad. %p 'f s, i 1 !, .s T.:
Biv Akdon<r ct productive Forranings oraagende. Tihkriv o.. angaaendrd
Akiese'kab, der betaer "a pct aa1lg-6pCt kvaralsvis med uhsrt store MuEghe-
derfor ForhGele afM arkedsvsrdien. Den i4de Udbyttecheck . r nyHE ID
sendt. Hv dnekte Fobindeke og modtag Deres Udbytecheck liver 3die Ma
ned: Tilhiv r. Gyning & Co.. 1874 Federal st., Boston, Mass (etabhr. 1911.
skandinaviske Bssmsglcre. Bank og Fornings Rferenccr. ALE OpBsningr
gratis. vi sender fn: "Hvad Bankenne FOREIGNER med PubHkums Penge.'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Gfteraarsfoncert.

Glberg Snngfor babbe ian1le.
ful6t @us til lin @fteraarsfoncerl
paa g. 9. g.. Sail ii6ite 2prbag,
tiltro6s for at @eiret bar raat og
rltifet. Seen m6enfor bar Der Qps
og Garn1e og Torbe11tning, bbil-
fet ticnte til at iPtte Sangerne I
aobt @umer> % Programmes
9ufces 6ern1eb 1tfrct. Sangpro-
grammet aabneoc Weo Stierneban~
neret % Il1tte6e me6 Ser er ct p11=
6igt 2anb. Mltiaa Mmerifa ferit,
fom Oct bgr bore, og 6ernnit Cant
mart. Ser bar fem an6re &orlo1,-
&c poa programmed: S%angcrbilien.
Solbirfning, Sil 9lterla,1o, Sort
mobsglarien % Tiifalcn. Sc to
ii6lte pur monlfe Sc be6lte, lelp ON
DC bat De banifeliglte, bbiltet ier-
Zig tiener til D%irigentens Sos, for
bet bar 6en meiterlige S1166be1ie
iom ber gjoroe fig gjel6en6e. &l,>
blifum bar bgei1tret %, forlangtc
9afapo, o. otter lp6 Sc 1ml,ffe 60
ner og Sc bi5orre Commemorative
Ger ltb obcr GnIc,,. Set 1tnrp in
%ltrnmc11tale Mnmer, &ran6alarm,
bar life iaa begejitren6e ion arnon
ceret. Seller life nor @ipbenbobner-
1pegen "8rpll1p pr. Gelefon" faa
intereslant, iom man bopoe pc11tet,
men Soft more6e fig ligef116t, og
iom ct &ele bar Set CIT Mfte11, lom
"@lberg" bar @run6 til at bore
tilfreos me6 og &11blifum ligele6cs.
Otter &oncerten fappe6es Sc multi
fien6te ON at lDf9nife G%irigenten,
mon fan taffe for set be(e.
9pbsfalb.
&ifoIai Mellon, 1902 @e1t st.,
er afgaaet be6 9g6en / e1 MI6er al
46 Mur. &m bar fp0t / Morge,
bbor bm lerte Sne6ferpro fes1io-
11en, for bon fom til Mmerifo. San
efterlaber &uitr1t og fire @gr1t. Be-
grobe1iem foa16t @te6 ii61te Girsooo
fra Sbron1ons &apel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-31
Div Rheumatismen
I'd al Deres System

Uanset hvor lenge og elem: De har vac
re, plaget med Rheumatisme-enten Deres
Lidelse Ct Gigt. L~endev.rk, Stiyhed, V@r-
ken eller Hevelse j Leddene, Smme Musk
er, eller hvilken som Aelst anden Form af
I,heumatisme - De kan fnde behagelig
Lindring we'd q benytte DR.. Whitehsll's
Rheumatic Remedy.
Dette ypperligs L%<gemidde' gaar direkte
iii Roden If Deres Lidelse og %fjerner Aarsa-
gen. bet ssandser Uroen, lindrer Smerten
OF tager Hzvel.en Of Stivheden I'D At Led
dene, fordi detoplsser Urinsyren % andre
AAejringer hu1tigers, end de kan samle zig.
og setter sam.idig systemes j Stand til q
modstaa nye Angreb.
Dr.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Dets Rekord tor gun.
.tige Resultater strekkers sig over mango
Aar, OK Diet har hiulpet Tuseader at rheu-
matisk lidende. Dette Middel faas Pas ale
Apoteker for kun SIC pr. Pakks, eg en-
liver, der lider If Rheumatisme ! en- eller
andea Form. kan hurtig blive denne PLACE
kvit we'd en- kort Behandling med canine.
Skriv efte1 fri Prove i Dag.
The Or. whitehall MsgrImine Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
Evighedsgryn OF Tetemelk. Som
en- sund, behagelig og billig Drill
er Mana Ol" og "Tetemaelk" uder
Twill bedst for a%lmindelig Brug
vi sender Evighedsgryn eller Star
ter for Tetem@lk med NBrugsanvis
ming, portofrit for soc. Ostel6b<
(Rennet), soc; Ostefarve, soc;
Sm6rfarve, soc.
Cokato Supply Co., Deer Park, Wis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

~: 'Ss: ::: ;;y " "V g: 8; &: :':.'' ''|sE's;' Es
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

BLACK AMBER cane seed At u per
cwt necleaned. sacks fres. fob. r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
NOTICE


We have moved 10 Ne ". Main ~.
Singer sswinO Machine Co. Walnut
HAVE YOU TUBERCUUJSIs' Your
doctor will advlss New Msxieo ell
mate. Write the National sana atorium,
Alamogord4 N. n. Cor particulars.
NOTICE 10 BfDDBRs.
A. the office az the County Clerk Of
Oklahoma County. at Oklahoma City
Okla.
BIDS win bs received At 10 q No.. April
o, 1919. for the constPuetiossof q wooden
heidRe adjoining wooden brtigs already
h, location OF same II between sections
!. aSSs' ~ fi'Y'A'0 H. north ranges ~
P.sp and specification may bs Oh
tain6A frem II. @. Adams, County IN.
sinser. oe see same on file In clsrfs
"A certified check for 10 percent Of
20 must aec9upany the bid v receive
fhS board q County Coaslisslsasrs
rsessvs The risAt. to, reject any ana an
- order q q 2e.,a :. cs.n,z ION.
30M B0DiNE Clsrk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

BEi,MUDA RooTf : BIG. hardy, 20
cents per two bushel; shipping Mon
hn> : and ruordays after April |. Jarnss
Leake, Chandler, Okla y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Used Car Bargains
Real Bargains

Buick Sedan. practically new
1917 Chandler. tsTS no
Buick 7-passenser, psrfect condition,
Hudson scdsn.siS. Touring. 10000.
Haynes Bis Touring
Jeffrey Touring
VIII make bargain prices
Also have two rebuilt CAdillscs.
CADILLAC .GAsTOS co.
Maple ht l00i-0p n Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

HAM Y6y lPscls!tl:s q snythlnS !kst
sslf U % aaRsss HARTMAN. Boz 90.
Okonesne C1V. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

lDST-DiAmond In gold double eagle
setting from scottish Rite ring. pOs-
sihfr on Capitol ear or nt Capitol Ru-
NhTd Phbnn Walnut LSUT
Evening star., 1919-10-08

anything possible Of accomplishment
at this special session.
This years state campaigns are well
advanced, and will have received the
finishing touches by the end Of the
month. So that adjournment on or
about November l would not enable
senators and representatives. from
states where campaigns are in prog
ress to 60 home and tahe a part.
Nor should the general condition Of
things here at home and abroad be
overlooked. It continues exceedingly
disquieting; and the longer it con-
tinues so the greater the danger Of
outbreaks and fare-ups here and
there.
Congress is mighty factor in our
equation. We look to it for much,
and can look nowhere else. It can
not delegate its powers. If anything
happens requiring prompt legislative
action and Congress is not on the Job,
complications necessarily ensue. For
this reason, while there Is turmoil
abroad, and disconteni here at home
is so widespread and manifestins it.
self in 50 many different ways, Con-
gress would best serve the public in
terests by sticking around.
"While the waves Of trouble roll,
While the tempest still is high"
Evening star., 1919-10-08
The Navy's Valorous Work.

Secretary Daniels has congratulated
Admiral Strauss and the force under
his command engaged in sweeping
mines from the North sea. This was
one of the most dangerous tasks that
had to be performed as an aftermath
of war. 1t was slow, perilous work.
There was a constant hazard of in
slant death. The mines, $4,000 of
them, were strewn throughout an i'm
mense sea area. Most of them had
been laid by the allies and others
had been set adrift by the enemy. So
carefully was the work done that only
one Of the American mine sweepers
was struck.
The men who were engaged in this
work were heroes of the war, even
though the hostilities had ceased. Their
service called for skill and courage and
steadiness. There was no glory in it.
It was just the mean, dirty, danger
Gus work Of cleaning up after the
fighting. Yet every man on the ships
that searched the sea for mines de-
serves a medal of honor.
This service Of mine-sweeping is
characteristic of the work of the
American Navy during the war. It
was not spectacular. There were NO
battles. The job. was simply one Of
perseverance and vigilance and valor
in the face Of a hidden enemy. The
Navy carried our Army overseas in
escort. It fought the submarines. It
laid and now has swept away the
mines that held the foe within his
harbors. There were no sensational
exploits. Yet the service the Navy
performed was Of an incalculable
value, a direct contribution to victory
that cannot be estimated, and that
deserves the highest praise and re-
ward from the American people.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Hirsute Harmony.

Pessimistic prophecies have been
voiced as to the inability Of a group
Of men Of such divergent interests and
affiliations as those represented by the
several delegates to the Presidents in.
dustrial conference to get together, to
develop any material achievements, or
to shift the preconceived habits of
thought of individuals or groups. And
in q measure the augury would, to the
unobservant, seem to have been sub
stantiated in the first sessions Of the
conference. From those who have been
eagerly and anxiously following the
proceedings through the press one fact,
all-signi6cant to those present at the
first and second assemblings of the
conferees, should be hidden no longer.
When John Spargo, socialist dele
gate, first took his seat in the central
or public group, near his fellow con-
ferees, John D. Rockefeller and Judge
Gary, his hirsute crown OF glory was a
crown indeed. Beside the close-crop-
ped coiffures Of the above indicated
captains Of industry it rose to truly
Bohemian heights. That was the first
session. Yesterday, early at the sec.
ond session, a solid, prosaic-appearing
individual arose from his seat in the
central group and asked for recogni-
ton. The chair asked him his name.
It was John Spargo. The conference
gasped audibly. Gone was the crown
which he was won't to wear. Exter-
nally, at least, his cranial Characters
tics differed no longer from those Of
his colleagues. He had cut his hair.
Inability to get togetheri Inability
to develop any material achievement
Pooh, pish and tush!
Evening star., 1919-10-08

by those who know, and can speak for,
its interests; the general public by
those who know, and can speak for,
its interests. But all alike, if good
is to issue from their deliberations,
must consider, and be at pains to in
form themselves about, the general
interests. All are citizens of the
country, and should have the coun-
try's interests at heart in whatever
they do in conference together.
The true interests Of capital are
the true interests Of labor; and GER
tainly the general public can have no
true interests that antagonize those
of either capital or labor. All true
interests worthy of preservation and
promotion are interviewer. The in
jury Of one is the injury Of all. The
Strengthening of one is the strength
ening of all.
This conference, while without the
power to impose its will, has yet the
power to influence public sentiment
to great degree. 1t has big task
in hand, and one hedged about with
difficulties. The war has unsettled
nearly everything, and everything
unsettled needs to be settled again.
But there are many things that can
not be restored to former conditions.
The world has turned a corner; and
the new prospect is startling. It is
to the discredit of no public man, in
or out of Office, not to be able upon
the instant to present cure for the
general disorder. The most that can
be reasonably expected Of even the
most experienced man is that he take
counsel of others, and offer his own
views in a spirit of justice for all.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
The Spirit That Should Rule.

On behalf Of the employers group,
Frederick p. Fish Of Boston yesterday
offered a resolution in the industrial
conference from which this is taken:
each member Of this conference,
irrespective Of the source Of his ap-
pointment, should feel that he is in
true sense the representative Of all
people in the community; of labor, or
ganized and unorganized; Of employ
ers, large and small; of these who
work for salaries or whose income in
whole or in part is derived from in
vestment; of those who get their living
in trade or industry or through pro-
fessional work; in fact, Of every ele-
n,ent Of our people. 1t may we'll be
that each member can best promote
this common interest by maintaining
fairly and honestly the views and
aspirations of those with whom he is
most closely identified, but we should
always recognize the rights and needs
Of others and that it is inconsistent
with the principles Of American life
aud American institutions that the
special interests Of any group of the
people should be held paramount to
the general good"
This spirit is intended to influence
members Of Congress-; and the
best legislation results when it pre-
walls. Mr.. x. is a senator, and Mr.. Y.
q representative, from the state of 2.
They know the interests Of their state,
and are expected to be resardful Of
them in the work Of Congress. But
not Of those interests alone, and par
ticularly not to consider those inter
ests in opposition to the inter
ests of the other states. Mr.. K. and
Mr.. Y. are credited to the state Of e.,
but are members Of the Congress Of
the United States, and Congress must
be resardfJ Of all the interests Of
all the states. The state Of z. il only
one Of forty eight states; and the
true interests Of one are the true in.
teYests Of all.
So here in this conference. Capital
IL represented BY those who know,
and can speak for, its interests; labor
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Labor and Capital Wary.

Early developments at the Presi-
dents industrial conference lead to
the conviction that if anything con-
structive is to be accomplished the ini-
tiative must come from the group of
delegates selected to represent the
public as a whole. Neither the en-
ployers' group nor the labor group ap-
pears, at this stage Of the game, will
ing to make q faces-up exhibition Of
its cards. Each would like to get a
peep at the others hand before pro-
ceeding with the play.
Yesterday afternoon the conference
found itself at stalemate. It had or
ganized and was ready to 60 ahead
with business, but there was no
business for it to 60 ahead with.
This morning the situation was un-
changed and adjournment until to-
morrow was necessary. Except for
one resolution, so general in its
character that it might we'll have
been adopted without debate and with
out division, nothing had been submit.
ted to indicate the existence Of that
great food Of programs and projects
Gith which it had been predicted the
conference would be deluged. Secre-
tary Lane, in his capacity as presiding
officer, repeatedly invited the delegates
1c submit their resolutions, but none
Vas Forthcoming. Samuel Gompers,
the, veteran leader Of the labor forces,
announced frankly that his section had
nothing to offer at this time, while the
representatives Of capital, on the oppo.
site side of the hall, simply kept their
seats and maintained an attitude Of
watchful waiting.
In the group representing the pub
lie, seated between capital and labor,
there were indications Of ferment ana
m esgerness to get something under
way, but this is the least cohesive Of
the three groups, its membership rang
ing all the way from professional So
eialists to capitalists who are popu-
lsfly looked upon as the very incarna-
tioa Of reaction. Thus constituted, the
public group would not seem to have
in it possibilities of teamwork sufi-
cient to enable it to 60 out and take
leadership of the proceedings, but it
may develop that its usefulness in the
conference is increased rather than d.
minished by this apparent weakness.
Being free Of obligation to promote
or protect the interests of any particu-
lsf class, it can without Inconsistency
permit itself to be made the doorway
through which all sorts Of proposals
shall be laid before the conference,
leaving it for the general committee
and the conference itself to separate
the wheat from the chaff.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Congress and It's Work.

There is talk on Capitol Hill Of clos
ing the session about November l, pro-
vided the peace treaty has been dis
posed of by that time. That would
give the legislators vacation Of four
weeks. The regular session begins
December l.
Let US suppose that course taken.
What will be the sum OF the sessions
workf Enough to tighten materially
the work Of the regular session. That
work will be heavy under any circum-
stances, and will be prosecuted with
the object Of getting through BY early
June, just before national convention
time.
Let us then consider that, while the
regular session begins December l,
Congress will not get into good work
ing form before January. II custom
is followed-and it probably will be-
the usual Christmas holiday Of . fort
night will be taken; and, before that
time, Congress, as q rule, does little.
This will leave five months for d.
vision among the supply bills, which
will be very large; the railroad ques-
ton, the merchant marine question,
the tariff question and questions
coming under the general head Of re-
construction. Will that be time
enough to make . June adjournment
possiblef Not if all those measures
are to receive tho consideration due
them.
The month Of November could be
put to good uses here. The legislators
cannot be in q state Of fas. The
summer weather was not trying. Fan
has opened delightfully."-. Why not,
then, 60 right along with worki Why
postpone until the regular session
Evening star., 1919-10-08

If all the profteers could be per.
suaded to contribute, the country might
find q very helpful conscience fund at
its disposal.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

The recurrent headline, "Killed in
a Racing Plane," suggests an aircraft
waste for which exigencies of war can
not apologize.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Foreign workmen are returning to
their native lands. No doubt this
country will learn to do without them
and find a sense Of self dependent %.
curity in their absence.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

In managing its railways the Brit
ish government decided to show the
green light which signals, "proceed
with caution
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Whatever the criticism Of historians
may be, they will never accuse the
silent Col. House Of being a dema-
gogue.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Judge Gary has been compelled to
realize that man does not always
secure placid and unchallenged fame
by having q town named after him.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

The non producer can always be de-
pended on for an effort to make up
in conversation for what he lacks in
industry.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

The Balkans have not yet absn-
doned their prestige - trouble cen
ter.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

An Undisputed Authority.
Though power in its studious plan
May put great things across,
The family doctor is the man
Who proves the real boss.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

France, with Characteristic pru-
dence, desires to have modern peace
paets fortified by old-fashioned trea.
ties.