The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-07
CONTINUED Next Week.
DEMOCRATS TALK OF LEADERS
CONTINUED from Page TWol

sons Tor the happenings n rs known
that because of the belief In high con-
servative places that the campaign
was one to some extent of misunder-
standing, they are going to try. II they
can. to conduct an educational cam.
paign which they hope will result in
changing the views Of some Of the
voters to coincide with the viewpoint
Of conservative Republicanism.
II Is certain from the signs of the
times that both conservative Repub-
licans. and such of their liberal breth-
rem as are giving no thought to a third
party. believe that II the party Is to
be assured OF success In 1924 there
must be a getting together Of the fac
lions.
Varying Cures for Economic Ills.
In the next congress economic re.
lief certainly will be sought for vari.
Gus elements In American Industrial
life. Conservative Republicans say
that economic distress here, there and
elsewhere can be relieved by medicine
which is not so drastic as that pre-
scribed OF likely to be prescribed BY
the doctors of what they call the new
school of therapeutics. The RepublI-
can leaders of the newer economic
school of thought. however. say that
their suggested remedies are specifics
and that therefore they should be ap-
! piled. The result will be, probably,
! that the representatives of the two
schools of medicine will confer to-
gether and reach some kind of an
agreement which both Of them may
think Is necessary to keep the school
Of Republicanism In continued ses-
sion.
Now while these differences and diff
f1culties, too patent to be ignored, are
besetting Republicans, the Democratic
doctors are preparing to prescribe
their own course of treatment, know
ing well enough that the Republican
leaders will urge that II Is In no way
| curative. The opposition doctors will
suggest their proper treatment cures
to the country as a patient in the hope
that in 1924 their diagnosis of diseases
will be sanctioned and that they will
be put In charge Of the Government,
Sanitariums. II Uncle Sam will for
give one for 50 calling his big govern
mental institutions.
Precedence Rules In Washington.
Congress Is mere again. struggling
with legislative projects, some OF
which the members like and some of
which they do not like little bit.
There are some things just now In
Washington, however. to hold part OF
the attention. Once In a while II Is.
or may be. a good thing to get away
from politics and legislation. II Ii q
bit restful.
Washington Is a social place. II has
TO be. The entente cordiale, as We
think the diplomats call II, could not
be maintained at high pitch and yet In
full tune II official activities were al
lowed TO lag. Congress dances. diplo-
macy dances, the Judiciary dances. and
the rest of the Washington community
dances.
II Is true that this fall new members
OF congress are not much In evidence,
for they will not appear until the be-
ginning Of an extra session next spring,
II there be one. or until the beginning
Of the regular session next December
Nevertheless some few of them are
here house-hunting. When they do
come. the good women of their house
holds will find that they have certain
duties to perform after a manner new
10 them.
Washington Is a regular India for
castles. Society In q way Is the text
Of the theme. 30 let some OF the DIM
culties which beset incoming congress-
mems wives be made known.
Things the Wivss Must Know.
The capital Is a great stickler Tor
precedence. and yet this is democracy.