Evening star., 1921-07-22
THEIR HUMAN. SIDE
ny WILL r. KENNEDY.

sentative Stuart +. Ree9@eest vir-
ginia; Senator Gilbert Il. Edge. New
Jersey: Representative Francis F.
Patterson, jr.. New Jersey; Senator
-esentative Nestor Montoya. New Mex
leo; Representative Lester d. Volk.
New York: Representative Anthony
]. Griffin, New York; Representative
Senator Edwin F. Ladd. North Da-
kota: Representative Charles L.
Knight. Ohio: Representative Clifton
N, Macarthur, Oregon; Representa-
tives Anderson H. Walters and M
Clyde Kelly, both Of Pennsylvania;
son. South Dakota: Representative
Frank L. Greene. Vermont; Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson. Washing
ton: Senator Howard Sutherland.
West Virginia. and Jaime c. De
Veyra. delegate from the Philippines.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
women's bureau. Department Of La
Dor. is a Swedish immigrant girl. who
worked her way up to this important
government office from numblest en-
ployment in kitchen and factory. and
who knows all the deprivations, suf-
ferings, ambitions, establishments.
disappointments and obstacles in the
way of those without education who
must labor in poverty. Miss Ander-
Michigan. She next found employ
ment in a garment factory in Chic'go.
Then for eighteen years she worked
in shoe factory. anu there. uy
learning the business. climbed up
ward. Her only education came
through a few hours in night school
and her study of her fellows in the
great school of life. During the war
days, when Uncle Sam needed men
and women with gift for guiding
others. Miss Anderson's ability for
organizing and directing was reco2-
nized. She was called in as head of
the women in the industry section OF
the Council, of National Defense. She
became supervisor of the office in
charge of women in munitions plants.
Brig. Gen Charles G. Dawes. for
merly controller of the currency, best
known as Hell an Maria" and now
director of the fiscal system of the
federal government. is musician as
/ well as a financial magician. who pro-
poses to make Uncle Sans high cost
of doing business dwindle and shrink
to the vanishing point.
While commissioner of supplies AT
Gen. Pershing's headquarters. in
France. Gen. Dawes needed 500 horses
/ and needed them in a hurry. His for
NAL application was promptly turned
down by the British commander.
Dawes was not to be thwarted, and
| trailed this particular officer. Gen.
William f. Budkin, to his hotel and
! thence to a cafe to make personal
appeal. While they were waiting
for service a good orchestra played.
1t brought Dawes jangling nerves
| into tune. He had parley with the
orchestra leader and soon was play
| ing an instrument. Gen. Budkin and
T, his party so enjoyed this music that
they kept Dawes playing most all
night and in the morning he got his
500 horses-he had flddled them out
| of the British commander.
Representative Florian Lampert of
Wisconsin, who had five sons in the
service during the war-one of whom
nd not return from France an"
sleeps where the poppies blow-per-
formed notable feat in the last
election. He carried his district by
! the largest vote ever given repre-
sentative He got every vot" in one
| precinct, all but one vote in second
IND all buf three in third precinct.