davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
POLICJANTA.

Deputowany szeryfa Malachi
Donovan zostal fatalnie postrze-
lony wczoraj przez szynkarza
Williama Brindera, pnr. 2l29
So. Racine ave. Brinder, ktorego
aresztowano, oSwiadczyi policji
ze stacji przy Maxwell ILL.,, IL po-
l;ciant usilowal wymusic cd ME
20 $40. Szynkarz dowodzil, IL
krotko przed zamknieciem wy
szynku wszedt Donovan, pokazai
mu gwiazde oSwiadczyS, re jest
agentem rzadowym potrzebuje
500 jezeli je ME otrzyma natych
miast, zasadzi go do kozy, gdyz
ma przeciwko MENU dowody, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
w SPRAWIE SPRZEDAZY
TYGODNIoWKI FORDA
w CHICAGO.

Sedzia sqdu obwodowego Ry--
ner wydai wczoraj ,tymczasowe
rozporzadzenie, zabraniajace SEE
fowl departamentu policji Fltz--
morrisbwi, oraz innym urzedni--
ko mmiejskim mieszania SIG W
sprawe sprzedazy lub tez rozda-
wanna bezpiatnie tygodniowkl
Forda, t. wv. Dearborn Indepen-
deht:" Pred wydaniem powyz-
szej decyzji sedzia Ryner odbyl
W srode " tel sprawik diuzsza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
RArYFIKACA TRYBUNAEU MIEDZYNARODOWEGO.
Otwarcie ParIamentu Irlandzkiego logo Sierpnia
Francja Wysiedla Ex-Cesarza Karola.
Zni0sieraie Tytu46yv w Run7unji.
JNNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

cjonalistami tureckimi, Francji
potrzebna pomoc Rosji w utrzy-
maniu konstantynopola i cieSni-
ny Dardanelskiej w przeciwiei--
stwie do polityki Anglji, ktora
przy pomocy Grecji stara sic IL
trzymac tam swoje wp4ywy. Wio-
chy pod tym wzgledem stoja po
stronie Francji, gdyz VIOLA one,
zeby cieSniny znajdowaiy sic
W rekach Rosji niz Grecji.
8. Przez oddanie cieSnin Rosji,
Francja i Rosja beda miafy wro-
gov w Niemcach. NienawiSc
Niemcow do Francji bedzie kiero
wa}a sic mysle odwetu, do Rosji
zaS - ambicjami co do Konstan-
tynopola. Azji Mniejszej i kolei
Bagdadzkiej.
Opinja francuska przeciwna
Jest wszelkim stosunkom z boil
szewikami, dopoki Rad sowietow
ME zgodzi sic ma zaplacenie diu-
gov Francji. D!atego tez Rad
Brianda stoi ma tenn stanowisku.
re Rosja musi zapiacic.
Wobec tego, re Francja potrze
buje Rosji jake kontr-balansu
rrzeciwko Grecji i Niemcom,
Rad francuski zmuszony jest "a
dowolic sic obietnica sowietow,
bez zadnych gwarancyj, IL d}Vgi
beda splacone W miare moznoSci.
Francja jednak zastrzega sobie,
re koncesje francuskie musza bye
odnowione.
Premier BRAND jest pierw-
Sym, ktory zrobii lrok W kierun
ku novel polityki, proszac Stany
Zjednoczone o pomoc dla gfod--
nych mas rosyjskich. BRAND vie
rzy, IL Ameryka jest jednakowo
zainteresowana z Francja i Who
chami, by Rosja znalazla sic w
posiadaniu cieSniny Dardanel-
skiej, jak to przewiduje traktat z
roku 1916, zamiast siuzki an
gielskiej, ktora jest dzisiaj
Grecja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
AMERYKA ZDECYDUJE
o PRZEDMIOCIE OBRAD
KoNFERENcJI WAszYNG-
TONSKIEI.

Londyn, 5. sierpnia. - Austen
Chamberlain oznajmii wczoraj w
izbie gmin, IL o przedmiocie O.
brad konferencji waszyngtonskiej
zdecyduje rad Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych. Oznajmienie powyzsze
zostaio uczynione wskutek zapy-
tania jednego Z czlonkow Izby,
czy sprawa uznania Meksyku be-
die poruszana ma konferencji.
Plan dyskusji co do redukcjl
zbrojen zostai formalnie indorso-
wany W Departamencie Stanu
przez d-ra Lessinowa, tymczaso-
wego charge d'affaires buigarskie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
SENATOR FRANCE "a UZNA
MEM lSOWIEToW.

Berlin, 5. lipca. - Senator Jo-
zef France po powrocie do Anne
ryki zamierza wnieSc projekt W
Senacie W sprawie natychmiSsto-
wego uznania obecnego rzadu ro-
syjskiego. Jedna przyczyn, kto-
"a zmusza senatora do uznanie
Rosji jest nadzieja, IL przyjazh Z
Rosja wzmocni stanowisko Anne
ryki na Dalekim Wschodzie,
gdzie obawia sic on wzrostu I'M
perjalizmu japonskiego. -
,,Imperjalizm japonski pcha A
meryke ma strone Rosji = powie
dial senator France - Narod
Amerykahski zarowno jak j ma
rod rosyjski nienawidza eksPan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
AMERYKA ZAPROSZONA MA
KoNFERENCJF RADY MAJ
WYzSZEJ.

Londyn, 5. sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow - Puik. de St. Alaine,
ambassador francuski W Londynie
wreczyl tutejszej ambasadzie a.
merykahskiej formalne zaProsze-
ME Ameryki ma konferencje Maj
wyzszei Rady Aljantow, ktora
ma rozpoczac swoje obrady W Pa
ryzu W przysziy poniedziaiek. Ia
proszenie zostalo przyjete am
basador Harvey wraz re swoinn
sztabem wyjezdza do Paryza z
Londvnu w sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
Konferencja Waszy0gtOhska
Jedenastego Listopada.
Japonja i Anglia 0 Wyspie zap.
Rabunek Poczty W PobGzu St. Louis.
Springfield Cierpiwie Oczekuje Cuber. SmalHa.
Cuber. Small Przjedle Ma Wystawe Chicagoska.
NIEMCY plaza ODSZKODOWANIA.
Amerykane MysIa Podniesieniu Przemysh ROsj.
w Sprav~ie Korfederacji koloaij
AnEielslSich.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJO We.
Guber. Small PrzHedle Ma Wystawe Chicagoska.
NIEMCY plaza ODSzKODOWANIA.
Amerykanie Mysa 0 Podniesieniu Przemysh Rosji
w Sprawie Konfederacji kolo1lij
Ankielsl&ich.
INNE TEL KRA 10 WE.

sci Wood River, Ill. trzej bandy-
ci napadli wczoraj ma poslahca
pocztowego, niejakiego Tommy
Feraldo i porwali mu try work.
pocztowe, w ktorych - wediug
przypuszczen - zawiera}o sig
500, 900 przeznaczonych dla Stan
dard Oil Refinery" w Wood Ri
yer. Podczas rabunku bandyci pc
bill Feraldo. Rabunku dokonanc
zrana, wkrdtce po wytadasar:;sr
poczty pociagu. Urzednik pocz'
towy Feraldo wyjechai do pociq.
gu po odbior poczty, przyja} ia,
umiesci} W automobilu poczto-
wynn wyruszy} powrotem do
biura pocztowego, gdy w drodze
napadlo ma niego trzech uzbrojo.
nych bandytow, przejezdzajacych
automobilem ograbili poczte.
Skradzione pieniadze przeznaczo"
ne byiy ma wypIate robotnikom
W rafinerji.
SPRINGFIELD CIERPLIWIE
OCZEKUJE CUB. SMALL'A.,
Springfield, S sierpnia. - San
gamonskie wiadze powiatowe o.
znajmi}y wczoraj, re warranty ma
aresztowanie gubernatora Smalls
ME beda cofniete W powiecie Il
nieobecnosc gubernatora W
Springfield tyll7o wiaSciwie Cd.
wleka chwile aresztowania go "a
sprzeniewierzenie sic w fundu.
szach stanowych., w biurach pro
kuratora stanowego, Mortimer'a
i szeryia Mester'a powiedzianc
wczoraj, ze urzednicy ci oczeku'
ia chwili aresztowania gubernatc
ra bez zbytniego niecierpliwienia
sic. Powrotu gubernatora Smalla
do Springfield ME spodziewaja
sic tu pred up}ywem tego tygo-
dnia, gdyz gubernator Small po'
rozumiewajac sic wczoraj telefonL
cznie ze swoim sekretarzem J. D.
Sutton'em, nadmienif, ze ME mo-
ze jeszcze powrocic do stolicyi
poniewaz ME zakonczyl inspekcji
drog.
Kankakee, ILL.,, S sierpnia.
Gubernator Small spedzii tn ma
wypoczynku dzieh wczorajszy pc
odbytej podrozy W kilku polno-
cnych powiatach Stanu Illionis,
gdzie dokonywai inspekcji drog.
Grbernator ME ma ma mysli po-
wrotu do Springfield, gdzie ocze.
kuje go szeryf Mester z waran-
TEN. Jutro gubernator przyjedzie
do Chicago ma uroczystosc ,,Dnia
Stanu Illinois,, oraz bedzie zwie'
DIAL wystawe ,,Postepu" W Chi
cago. Do Chicago gubernator
przybedzie W sobote zrana, a W
niedziele powroci do Kankakee''
Zgodnie z obecnym programem
gubernatora, nastepny tydzier
ma on poswiecic objazdowi in
spekcyjnemu nowych drog W
Stanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego konsu-
latu Generalnego, kurs mare.i polskich
lest dis 1000 marek "a $1.OO, czyli 81
eent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
MIEJCIE SIE MA BACZNOSCI
FRIED RozNYMI ,,INSPEK--
TORAMI."
TORAMI "

Detektywi aresztowall wczoral
w poblizu ulic 12tej i Albany ave-
dwu mezczyzn, kt6ry pod mia
mem ,inspektor6w gazowych" O.
kradali domy W pofudniowej dziel
nicy miasta. Ostatnio ograbili oni
W podobny spos6b dom Williama
Gwirtz'a, pnr. 1243 So. kedzie
ave. w posiadaniu ich detektyw.l
znalezli roznego rodzaju bizute-
rie wartosci, ma kilkanascie set
Golar6w. Nazwiska ich zatrzyma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis piatek, 5-go sierpnia: Panny
Marji Snietnej.
Jutro, sobota, ego sierpnia: Pre-
mienienie Pahslde.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05

konferencje miejscowymi praw-
nikami. Adwokaci broniacy spra-
wy florida oSwiadczyli, re tymcza
sowe rozporzadzenie sadu stanie
sic pozniej obowiqzujacem ma
ctala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
Z Biura MeteOrologicznegO.
Wsch6d siohca o godzinie 5:4S.
Zach6d siohca o godzinie S:O4.

ZaCh6d sfOilCa gOdZInIe o:V8'
Pocoda W Chicago i Okolicy: w pia'
TEX pogoda niepewna, W sobote praw'
dopodobnie deszcz. Niewiele zmiany W
temperature. Umiarkowany poiudnio-
wy wiatr. \
Temperature doby miniOnej: Najwyt
sza wczoraj W poiudnie 80 stopni, maj
niisza wczoraj gOdzinie 6'tej rano
sc stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05

Dokohczenie mas ttonicy Q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
SZYNKARZ POSTRZEL1L

no ma raZie w tai lemnlcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05

lDokonczen,e ma str.nicy 1eD.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
The Farm and the CITY.

Commerting on the striking feature
OF the last census, the showing that
more than one-half of the people of
the United States are crowded into
the cities. a writer declares that it
is no bad omen as it Is generally con-
sidered. He says that there are not
as many people needed on the farms
as formerly, basing the assertion on
the fact that improved machinery
has lfghtened work on the farm: that
the tractor has driven men and horses
of the farm. and that other ma
chinery which has lessexsd labor
makes it possible for the farmer to
do without much Of the labor that
formerly was necessary. At the same
time We know that during the past
crop season there was widespread
lamenting among the farmers because
they could not get help enough to
assist them in putting in the crops
and garnering them. The factories
Of the cities lured the young men
away from the farms by the high
wages offeSed. and father, mother and
the farm were deserted.
Those who fear that desertion Of
farms means food famines in the
future forget that the moment uhen
such q thing may be possible that
moment there'll be a rising tide Of
back-to. to.the-landers. Then farm wages
will mount SO high that city Jobs
will lose much OF their attraction
In the long run men find their way
to where they are most needed-Bay
City (Mich.) Times-Tribune (inde-
pendent)
Evening star., 1921-01-22

tho locomotives which were Of two
types, the German bids were $4,000
and $4,000 against the lowest Ameri.
can bids Of $6s,o00 and $50, 500, re-
spectively. Conceding a lower Ger.
man wage, no such disparity would
be possible under normal conditions.
1t is possible only because the Dutch
guilder is at discount Of about 1S
per cent when dealing with the United
States, whereas it is at q premium Of
about 80 per cent when dealing with
Germany.
1t is apparent, therefore, that the
abnormal exchange situation is hurt
full to the United States, not only in
the matter of direct export to Eu-
rope, but in the worlds markets when
ever American goods must meet Eu.
ropean competition.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Patronage Hunters.

Only a few patronage hunters were
reported from Marion. They were
hardy souls. willing to risk Mr.. Hard.
ing's displeasure in an effort to reach
him early and avoid the rush. How
they Jared is not known. Not very
well, probably. because he was busy
with invited company called to dis.
cuss other matters. He had a good
excuse for refusing them audience,
or for making an audience when
granted exceedingly brief.
He will be protected for while after
he reaches this town. He arrives the
day before inauguration; and between
that time and the assembling Of the
new ConTess-whether the period is
a fortnight or a month-he will be
occupied with the members Of his Of
fetal family, and with putting the fin
ishing touches to his message about
legislation.
But after that, look out for trouble!
There are many hungry men in this
country. It has been eight years since
the republicans had a chance at the
pie counter. For sixteen years they had
the run Of it, and naturally they gave
way reluctantly. Now. quite as nat.
urally, after a long fast, they want
to get back.
And added to the number will be
many democrats-men who helped to
bring Mr.. Harding in. and If recog.
nized in the distribution Of the Offices
will be likely to stay put on the re.
publican side.
Mr.. Harding is an amiable man,
and it is said will keep open house
as President. What his temper will
be eight months after taking the
reins is a question that invites to
speculation.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Mr.. Harding's Latest Address.

Mr.. Harding's address. given out
At Atlanta yesterday. Is a very read
able and praiseworthy deliverance,
and will be read and praised through.
out the country. 1t is in the best
vein Of true Americanism. Its au.
thor Is q true American. and on the
eve Of entering upon a trust Of su-
preme importance to America. The
man who enters the White House on
March 4 has an opportunity to serve
his country second only to that which
faced Mr.. Lincoln just sixty years
ago.
Let It be noted, too, that Mr.. Hard.
ing faces his opportunity in precisely
the same spirit that animated Mr..
Lincoln in facing his. Mr.. Lincoln
knew no sectionalism-would recog.
nize none. He knew only the Union,
and upon taking Office spoke for its
preservation. He staked everything
on holding the United States together,
and. in the end. won. And that win
ming is today cherished as priceless
heritage in every quarter of the coun.
try.
Mr.. Harding says in his address:
There isn't the slightest excuse for
q sectional line in America. We are
one people. with one flag, and it is
folly to allow longtime prejudices
to stand in the way Of the fullness
Of understanding and the utmost cor
diality of relationship"
Let us all accept this as the key
note Of the Harding administration,
and respond to it befittingly. Amer.
lea united is America invincible; and
we need to be united at this time Of
world reorganization. For unless we
advance as a united people to our
task. we shall fail Of our full duty,
not only to ourselves, but to the
world.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
No Voting by Air.

While undoubtedly the airplane will
be successful means Of transpor-
tation for business and other pur.
poses. the good old train is still the
thing to be depended on for present
needs. The other day two women
started bravely out from Lincoln,
Neb., to bring the states electoral
vote to Washington. They were 60
ing to fly here and put Nebraska on
the map as the first state in history
to send its presidential vote to the
National Capital by air. When they
got to Des Moines, Iowa, they quit.
Flying conditions" were adverse, and,
being wiser than the naval balloon
lists who started of from Rockaway
without consulting the meteorologists,
they concluded to take no further
chances and boarded a commonplace
but dependable train. which will get
them here in plenty Of time and with
no anxiety on their part. Maybe by
the time the next election is held air
planes will bring the electoral votes
to the capital. But meanwhile they
are not in the list Of recommended
carriers for such important docu.
ments on long routes. Perhaps some
nearby state, like Maryland or Penn.
sylvania or Delaware, might send its
returns over by plane. just to estab-
lish the record. Nebraska electors
had at least the nerve to try, and the
two women who made the start are
entitled to that credit. even II they
did change cars" on the way.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Chaplain Muir.

The Senate's selection Of Rev. J. J.
Muir as chaplain Is well deserved
tribute to one Of the elder clergymen
of Washington, who has for nearly q
third of century been identified with
the spiritual life Of this community.
DR.. Muir's pastorate began here in
1889, and he has served here continu.
ously since. until today he has one
of the widest circles Of personal
friends and warm admirers Of any
member Of the clergy in Washington.
His selection as chaplain is suitable
from all points Of view and is highly
appreciated by the people Of the cap
ital, who are pleased to see a well
beloved fellow citizen and spiritual
leader given this official recognition
and opportunity for service.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Labor, Capital and the Public.

The general public is abundantly
justified in viewing with alarm" the
conditions into which relations be.
tween labor and the employers of
labor in this country are drifting.
Each seems to be preparing to make
war upon the other and neither ap-
parently has any more regard for
the public than had the Vanderbilt
Of a former generation who won en-
during If questionable fame with his
contemptuous ''the public be damned"
It remains to be seen If the public
today is as meek and unresisting as
it was in the day when Vanderbilt
issued his dictum and "got away with
it." The American people are patient
and long-suffering, but their patience
has been taxed heavily during the last
few years and their tempers are not
likely to be improved if salt is rubbed
into hurts which still are smarting.
They are not in a mood to endure ar
rogance, either on the part Of capital
or labor. especially when they have
learned well the lesson that in the
end they must foot the bills.
OF course, each side blames the
other for the situation which has
been created and each claims its own
activities are only measures Of defense
against aggression. Labor contends
that capital, taking advantage Of the
depression in industry and the spread
Of unemployment, has set out to crush
unionism and establish the open shop.
Capitals reply is that organized labor,
despite the decline in commodity
prices, is fighting to hold wages up to
the level established partly as a re.
suit of the scarcity Of workers during
the war and partly from pressure ex-
erted at time Of national peril.
Both. undoubtedly, are partly in the
right, and so far as each is in the
right the other is in the wrong. But
the fact that there is measurable
truth in both contentious does not
make the outlook any less unhappy
for the public or any less menacing
to the national well being.
Neither capital nor labor wants
state or national legislation which
would compel them to arbitrate their
differences. Each, 1t is to be as
sumed, prefers to rely upon its own
strength. But If they will not or can
not adjust these differences them
selves, the public may decide that It,
too, is entitled to take measures of
defense against aggression and force
arbitration upon them. AS a prelimi-
nary step there should be early legis-
lative action to set up impartial ma
tional machinery for arbitration. and
then, II capital and labor refuse to
avail themselves of It, the public may
feel that it is justified in doing a lit
tie coercing on its own account.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
At the Church Door.

In Aurora. Neb.. there is a church
which has decided that It's members
must come to meeting or tell why they
stay away. In order to put them all
on record 1t has been decreed that each
member on arriving at the church door
shall present a card. ready made for
the purpose, which will be taken by a
checker who will punch It in an appro-
pirate column showing the date of at
tendance and the character Of the meet
period all Of the cards will be gathered
and tabulated- Then any brother or
sister who has fallen below q fixed
standard will be summoned before the
board and 'labored with"
There will be no gueeswork about 1t.
The card with its little punch holes will
show how many sermons went unheard,
how many prayer meetings were neglect
ed and how many suppeI1 in the Sun
day school room failed to attract Ex-
cuses may be heard, but evidently there
Will be no going behind the returns
How the scheme will work out remains
to be seen, but there Is q chance that
in the long run It will reduce rather than
increase attendance Some Of the weak
er brethren are likely to quit altogether
rather than keep card which they
know in their hearts will record moth
ing but delina1ssncy .ss rs and a4 result IN a bad
Az a separator Of the sheep from
the goats the card system may have its
merits. but there is ground for the be-
lief that no system Ii a. good as a
rood preacher for filing up the pewA-
Detroit Free Press independently.
.Give . Tammany oficeholder time
and rope"-but give him "ttmer any
way.-Wall Street Journal.
Not only the beautiful Danube, but
everything around Il, 10 rather blue
lust now-Mnneapolfs Tribune.
Maybe Henery closed the factory ia
give tho hands . chance to spend theiE
bonus. us.-Indianapol Star.
Tho e1-crUWn prince confosSes to
longing 70 be q farmer: In his caee
the desire 10 regarded - part OF q
hadlcako~tho-fAtherla movementJ-
PhiladelpiliA North Amssican.
Th0re are many novel featured
about the new cars, but they all re-
auire the same oid-fashioned mort.
gage ON tho house.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Europe Finds Compensation.

A cause Of lament both in Europe
and America is that the European
countries cannot buy from the United
States the goods and materials they
need because Of the disparity in ex-
change. The penalty imposed by ex-
change discount ranges. for the prin-
ctpal European countries. from about
- per cent in Great Britain to nearly
- per cent in Germany. In other
words. while the nominal gold value
ef the British pound sterling is
$kSS65, its present exchange value is
only about 1912; and while the nomi.
nal gold value Of the German mark
IL z3.8 cents. its present exchange
value is only 1.47 cents. Such a con.
dition naturally promotes reluctance
rs well as inability to buy from this
country.
But Europe is finding that this very
condition which retards trade with
tho United States is a powerful
WeaDon when 1t comes to competing
with the United States for trade in
the worlds markets. Any European
country which has within its own
borders tho necessary materials for
manufacture. o. can get them from
= &nelghbor whose currency is equally
Aspracaated. IL in q position Of pc.
@nR advantage when it comes to
bs0ing In neutral markets. It can
0O1s bids down until the American
HDuter b hopelessly out Of It
4 case Illustrating tho point is the
,&rd 3nst announced Of . contract
6y @s Netherlands government to
IaUnno manufacturer Tor 80 locono.
~ 600 1rsfght csrs and $4,000 tons
aoohsnt EE11B md beams for Jssa. An
tlx1N1Qoeazlilab'a. bot for
Evening star., 1921-01-22
Chairman HAYS.

In some quarters so much conf.
dence is placed in the report that Mr..
Hays Is to be Mr.. Harding's Post
master General, speculation has be-
gun about who will succeed to the
craftsmanship Of the republican ma
tional committee.
It Is assumed, for two reasons, that
q new chairman will be necessary.
The first reason is the enormous
amount Of work that now devolves
on q Postmaster General. The Post
ONCE Department Is a tremendously
big thing. and the man who presides
over it has little time for anything
else.
The second reason is the enormous
amount Of work that now devolves on
the chairman of the national commit
tee Of either Of the leading political
parties. His job has become continu-
Gus. The. game Of politics goes on
the whole year round. One campaign
is hardly over when preparations for
the next begin As for instance, even
before the Sixty-seventh Congress,
elected two months ago, has convened,
the foundations for the election of its
successor are already being laid.
The choice Of Mr.. Hays was fortu-
nate for the republicans. He had at
the time only local reputation. But
that was high. and in a state-In.
diana-where politics has long been
played with great zest and skill. He
has made amply good in his national
place. The republicans won both in
November, 1918. and last November,
and Mr.. Hays work as an organizer
was conspicuous in both contests.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

The government bought the seeds
from the seedsmen by contract and
sent them out as gifts. The send.
ing Of bunch Of seeds is q pleasant
one Of the means Of keeping in touch.
But If the law is changed and II the
supply is cut of. and nobody gets any
seeds nobody back home" can pro-
test or feel aggrieved. If the House
and Senate want to economic in gov
ernment expenditures this seed item,
which runs into pretty big money,
offers a chance.