The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
HOPES PRINCES
WIFEISBRITISH
Manchester Visitor Here
Speculates Gossip IN
The Hotels.

I are engaged IN epeCuAatou at 70 me
probable alliance the Prince OF wales
will make when he finally decides
who is the next queen OF Engiand.'
said James II. ghborough. of
Manchester. England. at the New
willard yesterday.
when the matter was first dis
cussed in the London Times about
October a." he said. there was a
difference Of opinion in England as
TO whether the reason the Times
came out with a discussion OF the
AFFAIR were not because the Prince
had already decided 10 marry, and to
an English girl. and the Times was
trying to break the news gently to the
lEnglish people. others thought that
there might be a struggle going on
in higher circles as TO just what the
Limitations might be to the Princes
choice OF a consort
The general drift OF the article
was that marriages OF policy with
lprincesses OF foreign birth were no
longer necessary. II was also in
timated that these marriages have
never made for happiness and that
on the contrary the Princes wife
should be a woman of his own choice.
As a matter of fact this opinion is
quite common among the democratic
minded people in England today.
Believe Prince Is Undecided.
Personally I do not believe that
there is any ground for the belief
that the prince has already selected
an English woman for his wife.
There has been no whisper anywhere
that the prince has shown an in
clination for any particular lady.
| l. h. Ara
OF a few years ago, but that lady
is now married.
Nor do I attach any importance
20 the idea that there is a difference
of opinion at court about the linn
itation Of the princes choice. il is
no secret. TO be sure. tha there is
a strong desire in one high quarter
for a marriage with a Roumanian
princess. Ii rs also common prop
erty that thSCe is strong desire
in another quarter that the prince
may marry the daughter OF a Brit
ish duke Of a family long and close
ly associated with court This is
held by many to be an ideal ar
rangement
There is a strong desire every
where that the prince marry an
English girl. a fact which strength
ems this consideration IT, that there
I is no eligible European Srincess q
royal family who has not some Ger
man blood
OhiOans Hope for Tax Revision.
III "Ohioans are looking for some ac-
| tiOn on the revision Of the tax laws
as one Of the first steps Tor the
new Congress to take" said Philip
i KinzeIl. Of Youngstown. Ohio at
] the Washington Hotel yesterday.
, Revision Of taxes was promised
by the Republicans in the recent
campaign. but since that time 4
I has been made to appear that the
/ promise might b. forgotten.
1t would be unfortunate II this
were true. There are heavy eN-
. penditures ia sight for the next
four years. We have the debts uf
4 the world war and other inherited
obligations. We cannot hnp- Tor
wholesale reductious, but there
should be some way in which the
( burden OF taxation might be
equalized-
More scientific tax legislation IS
| imperative. We should have laws
E providing for simpler methods 81
1 tax collection in order TO cut down
E leNpcnses. Another saving might be
o effected by institutinE simpler
means of keeping track of tax
3 charges. At the present time a
Z large perc, ntaEe Of the money COL
a lectod in taxes is paid out again m
d gathering taxes and enforcing hur-
9 dens0me provisions of tax laws.
Europe Wants Our Cotton.
l. Eutope could use sNUO poU bales
e Of the surplus cotton Of The South
2 every year il We could ouly Eel Do
u to them. according 10 Charles H.
o Dunlap. Of New Orleans. who 10
n stopping at the Dewey Hotel.
There is a crying need Of Amer.
o can cotton in Europe" Mr.. Dunlap
1 said yesterday. In many COua-
d tries devastated by the war. indus
e tries are still dormant. or only par
e. tally revived. because of lack -
h American products. This shorta-,
Il applies to other products either
grown or made in this country. nGI
2 especially TO cotton.
!. We must keep M our trade re-
q lations with fsreiUn countries =
We are to keep prosperity iu this
e country. The low present guusUmu-
n tion Of American cotton IU foreign
c countries is not because these rOgH-
tries do not have need o, iJ. but
e because We are unable TO get the
I product to them. Rehabilitation %
I many countries depends upon tLiS
{ very thing.
Preventing Depression.
|. Low consumption Of forsl-a
10 countries means low prices iu th.s
A: country. BY liberal and p~ogrts -rAa
4 i LEGISLATION that will admit Of the
= expansion Of our merchant marine
and shipping We can safeguard this
e country against future periods -
e depression which win surely come II
2 We continue our present policy uf
!. holding aloof from the world.
4 AT the present time we are the
4 only great world power which is
makfng no attempt to assist in tho
E readjustment of the commerce o.
y the world on a peace basis Prac-
tically all the other countries Of tho
world. Europe. Asia and Latin
America. are making strenuous at
tempts to bring about universal
readjustment Of trade conditions.
. 1t is our fault. We are sitting
, smugly back in our misguided
splendid ISOLATION imagining that
we shall always hold the purse
strings Of the world We are max
ing no effort TO re-establish and en-
courage foreign relations abroad
a We are also dilRtory in undertaking
! a process Of readjustment Of our
: own foreign credit and exchange
: relations. We are letting our for