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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01

II %H0IIeIbRH.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Modern improvements and Voting.

Election day in these times brings
reflections on the changes that have
occurred during a comparatively few
wears affecting the response of the
people to the summons to cast their
ballots for candidates for Office. To
so back only quarter of a century
is to find a vast difference in the con-
ditions under which the citizens faced
that responsibility. At the beginning
of the present century the question
of the weather was of the greatest
importance on election day. Rain
meant a decided falling off in the rural
vote. That was because rain meant
heavy roads, over which the farmers
would not try to drive their vehicles
to reach the polls.
Today, save in some Of the more
remote sections. rain makes little or
no difference. The farmer steps into
his motor car and drives it as speedily
as in dry weather, for the roads are
hard and dependable, rain or shine.
Whereas twenty-five years ago the
trip to the polls meant in many cases
the loss of half day, now the aver
age farmer can reach the ballot box
IN half an hour. cast his vote quickly.
and get back to his chores In about
an hour from the time he left home.
Good roads and the motor car thus
combine to put the farmer more def
nitely into the electoral equation than
Evening star., 1926-11-02

ever before. And at the polls, in some
Of the States, the voting machine cuts
down the time required for register
ing the will of the voter
There remain some regions where
the roads are bad and where the motor
car - not, in consequence, the usual
transport of the farmer. But the bad
roads" of today, even in those parts,
are far better than were the bad
roads" of a quarter of century ago
There are very few sink-holes and
miring bogs on the highways. State,
county and township work has cleared
up these spots.
In the cities the motor car is used
for the transport Of voters. squads of
hustling party workers making rounds
to haul the lax ones to the polls. Gone
are the Old-time horse-drawn vehicles
that went about from house to house,
gathering up the possible slackers and
driving them to the ballot boxes. In
far less time than was required a few
decades ago to round up a hundred
voters a thousand can now be collect.
ed and set down at the polling places.
Yet even with these facilities, good
roads, motor cars and telephones to
admonish the slothful, the percentage
of the voters is not what it should be.
Indifference prevails among many of
the people. Possibly radio will help
Evening star., 1926-11-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. H.4SKIN.

which holds from to 10 gallons OF
water. 1t is hung in the sun, and the
rapid evaporation, which IS the re-
suit of the porous material of the Jar,
keeps the water cold.
@. Should a woman be called a
poet or "poetesS." an author or
"authoress"?- II. c..
~ The terms author" and poet"
are used for both men and women. One
frequently hears the word "toaStmis-
tress" employed by an authoritative
speaker. There is. however. "a tend
ency to eliminate this form OF word
from the English vocabulary. 1t is
correct to call a woman an actor"
proprietor" or an editor"
Q What is the Peoples Palace?-
A. 1t is an institution at Mile End.
| London, established to furnish ia
| cilities for education and recreation
to the people of East London.
Q. Should aerial wires for radio be
| insulated?-W. II.
a. The I.oomis Radio College says
that the aerial wires may be either
| insulated or not. The only effect iS
uDon the durability of the wires. and
not upon the reception. Bare copper
| wire. No. II. has been used eX-
! tensively for amateur aerials. This
is perfectly satisfactory when new,
but as it soon becomes CorrOded from
exposure to the weather, ii IS un
| economical In the long run. Phosphor
| bronze is sometimes used. but this has
| a rather high resistance. Many anna
! teurS have been recently installing
| aerials made of the regular weather
| proofed insulated wires used for long
distance power lines
@. Does the Philadelphia mint coin
more money than the other mints?
| f. c. Il.
A. The Philadelphia mint is the
| largest in this country. 1t does 80
| per cent of the business. San Fran
/ cisco comes next and Denver Is the
/ last. At the present time there are
| only three mints in operation in the
| United States.
O. What would cause an electric
| bulb to crack and break when not
being touched and no current on
G. f. X.
| A. The Bureau of Standards say
| that sudden chilling might cause
crack if the glass was under an IL.
| itial stress.
| The resources Of our free InformG-
| ton Bureau are at UOttr SerriCc. IOu
are inrited to call upon it as often as
| non DIcdSe. 1T as being maintained bU
| The Ercninr Star SOlcIU to Scrue Uou.
| What question can 4ce GhStccr for
non? There is no charge at all ecccpt
! 2 cents in stamps for return hostage.
| Address UOur letter to The ErenjnU
star Information Buredu, Frederic J
| Hdskin, director, Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

berry, discharged; September. 1928, dis
orderly conduct, SIS fine; December z,
1923, grand larceny, acquitted in Gen.
eral Sessions: November II. 1928,
grand larceny. no dispositions; June 6,
1924, robbery. discharged; February
10. 1926. at Elizabeth, N. j., "disor-
derry person." no dispositions; March
l6. 1925, robbery and having a re-
volvcr. acquitted in General Sessions;
June 2S. 1925. robbery lin Queens), dis
charged.
The charge dated March 16, 1925, of
robbery and having a revolver" COW
ers a tragic case. A taxicab driver
was robbed and picked out Crowleys
picture as that of the man who had
robbed him. A policeman was sent to
arrest Crowley and was shot dead.
Crowley was later arrested, but In the
absence of any specific proof that it
was he who shot the officer he was
held only on the robbery and revolver
charge.
This record shows that in a little
less than five years Crowley was ar
rested twelve times. Five times he
was discharged" Three times he
was acquitted. Twice there was "no
disposition" Twice he was convicted,
once getting a sentence Of imprison-
ment of from one year and three
months to two years and six months,
and once being fined SIS. 1t is evident
that he did not serve out even the
minimum Of his solitary prison term.
for within ten months from the date
Of his conviction he was again in
court on another charge of robbery.
A slippery customer. indeed. What
of tho law processes that cannot reach
such constant violator? The weight
of probability indicated his guilt in
every case, and yet he was allowed
tc go on and on until finally he par
ticipated in a series of homicides, the
only gratifying fact being that his
own death was the climax of his
career. What, indeed. is the value Of
a judicial procedure that allows such
a menace to society to run at large
while it sends to prison for long terms
first offenders who, If freed, would
probably never commit another breach
of the law?
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Meeting the Real Americans.

Perhaps of all her experiences in
America that which Queen Marie of
Rumania has just had in North Da-
kota will remain most vividly in her
memory. She has seen the big cities,
has met the President and many other
distinguished Americans, has gazed at
Niagara, has observed big business at
work and has seen already some thou
sands Of the miles of area in this vast
country. But yesterday she met the
Simon-pure American, the native
stock, the true western continental,
in a group of Sioux, who initiated her
into their nation with their ancient
ceremonial rites.
1t does not fall to the fortune of
many European visitors to get into
close contact with the aborigines,
though to this day many of them ex-
pect to see redskins prowling around
the frontiers" of New York and
Philadelphia, while as for Buffalo it
is often rated in the minds of the
tourist from abroad as the veritable
home of the bison and the Indian.
To those who thus chance, as has
the Queen Of Rumania, to make the
direct acquaintance Of the descendants
of the people who greeted the first set.
tiers on these shores, more or less
warmly, there comes a strange re-
action. The In6iMn of romance is
somewhat different from the Indian of
reality. The pure -blooded Indian is
not as rule what is usually regarded
as a handsome person. His features
do not conform to the classic type
and his bearing has become somewhat
slouchy. In fact, most of the pure
blooded Indians who are available for
exhibition to visitors Of distinction are
ancients, whose deeply lined faces
bear testimony to the trials and suf-
ferings of the race at the hands of
the white men.
But to meet these native Amer
leans on their own land, perhaps un-
spoiled by their contact with the sup
posedly superior race, is an experience
that is never to be forgotten. A
thoughtful person will see in them
the record of great tragedy Of hu-
man experience. Probably the repre-
sentatives of the race who are socially
availa BILE today are not grieving over
their lost lands, the vanished herds
of buffalo, the coming of the pale
faces and their strong waters, the
substitution of the fire sticks" for
the bow and arrow and the javelin.
They are doubtless much happier in
dividually than they ever were before
certainly happier than were their i'm.
mediate forebears. Many Of them are
richer than were ever any of the true
aborigines of the pre-Columbian days.
Rumania has no such relics Of the
past as those who yesterday greeted
Queen Marie at Fargo, drew her royal
blood in token of kinship and initia-
ton and carried her respectfully and
gently in a blanket in ceremonial rite.
And so the Queen will have a story to
tell her people on her return which
will perhaps. reach incredulous ears.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Cathode Ray Topic of Press
AS Science Probes Mystery

the time spent in controversy with
its opponents"
The New York Evening Post de-
clares 'it is such discoveries as this
that gave science it's standing in the
World Of affairs. From the first crude
Crookes tube, which opened the way
to the use of the x-ray, to DR.. Cool
idges invention" continues the Post,
lis a long path beset with difficulties,
but it is a fine example of the way
the true scientist works, of his cease.
less battering away at the walls be-
tween himself and the mysterious
laws of nature; actuated not by the
love Of personal glory but by the de-
sire. to add to the sum of human
knowledge and human power"
DIR. Coolidge has not as yet turned
his newest invention to human appli-
cation" remarks the Atlanta Journal,
in connection with the growth Of hair
caused by experiments on rabbits,
"but it Is not unreasonable to surmise
that the genus homo will in time be
subjected to experiment. And what
a rush there will be If 1t Is found
that bare pates may be recovered
with long and flowing manes!
"Such agencies as can in a thou
sandth of a second disintegrate a
mouse, crumble it to dust without
burning or rending, may in thou
sand years build an edifice for super
civilization the magnitude and content
of which Is beyond present mental
picture" declares the Hartford Times,
while the Champaign News-Gazette
asks, "Wil it be turned into a means
of saving and prOlOnging human life
or will it be used as an agent of
death?" and the latter paper recog.
nizes that scientists can see in 1t
tremendous powers for good and evil;
that blue glow Is the secret Of its
power, for within its scope minerals
have been made to burn with a cold
light, gases have been turned to pow.
ders, liquids to solids, while life itself
Is in danger under its power"
1.-The average human mind will be
simply balked," says the Boston
Transcript, "in the attempt to under.
stand the foundations of the discov.
cry. We can only call to our aid the
searching question Of Tom Watson
Of Georgia and exclaim, Where are
we at?' Or we may go a little further
when we think Of the awful possibili-
ties Of such agencies, and say to the
scientists, Softly with your cathode
rays!" The Bangor Commercial calls
1t mighty and almost unintelligible, "
and the New York Times, replying to
the charge once made Of American de.
pendence upon foreign scientists, as.
serts that what with the Millikan
rays and the Coolidge tube. we are,
as Americans, making Promethean
gifts to mankind"
Evening star., 1926-11-02
A Typical Criminal Record.

Thanks to the flngerprint system,
the man known as Olsen who the
other night slew Killer" Cunniffe
and a woman companion in Detroit
and was himself slain by a policeman
after he had shot another police Of
fcer to death has been identified. Rec
ords show that he is William Crow
lev, best known to the police Of New
York and to West Side gangsters Of
that city as Ice Wagon" Crowley.
That was, it would seem, his real
name. But he had many others. To
him "monicker" was merely some
thing 10 use for brief period, then to
drop when identification menaced. In
the course of a long criminal career
he has been known variously as VIII
liam Ryan, John Condor, Thomas
Conley, Joseph Ryan. Harold VIII
uaIns and finally William Olsen.
But il Is not with regard to the mat
ter Of names that this protean person
who has fired his final shot Is of par
ttcular interest al present. His GRIM
tnal record bears witness both to his
cleyerness In escaping the full penal
tSes for his offenses and TO the fail
,re OF the law to dispose effectively
of chronic violators. This is the rec
ord. so far as il has been compiled:
AS Joseph Ryan. September J. 1920,
robbery, discharged.
As Thomas Conley, January ], 1921
robbery, acquitted in General Ses
sions.
) AS John Condor, May Is. 1922. at
tempted robbery, sentenced to fromk
one year and three months to tive
wears and six months in Sing Sing.
AS William Crowley. March %. 1928.
,.ohbary discharged. Nav %. 1929. rob
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Halloween Lawlessness.

Police records show a striking in.
crease in the number Of arrests for
disorderly conduct and misdemeanor
of various degrees incident to Hallow-
cen. Merrymaking. it would seem,
consisted in large degree of law-break-
ing. Some of those arrested were in
toxicated, some were engaging in
rough pranking, some in fighting, and
some in reckless driving in violation
of the traffic rules.
1t seems impossible for some people
to observe an occasion Of this char
acter without indulging in rowdyism.
The time itself does not justify any
letting down Of the bars against ma
rauding. 1t is a season of jollity and
fun, but not of license and lawlessness.
At least one tragedy occurred in this
region as a result of Halloween fun
making" in consequence of which
one youth is dead and another is un-
der a charge Of homicide.
The play spirit is innate in all mem
bers of the human family, and Hallow-
cen evokes that spirit to a marked
degree. In other times there was
some rough pranking on that occasion,
some practical joking" that did no.
body any particular harm, but caused
some annoyance and inconvenience.
Far better the old practices Of the eve
Of All Saints day than the modern
mode Of celebration" which consists
chiefly, for a certain class of people,
Of gross transgressions and dangerous
indulgence and tragical outbursts of
temperament.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Q. What is the black masS?-J. II. 5.
A. The black mass is Il traVeSty OF
the Christian mass used in connection
with the ritual of the Satanists, a re-
ligious sect defying Christianity and
glorifying the. devil. 1t persisted in
France as late as the nineteenth GEN.
tury.
@. How many companies are there
in the United States selling life insur-
ance exclusively?-S. j. p.
A. There are approximately $50
white life insurance companies and {
colored companies writing life insur-
ance exclusively. There are about 100
white fraternal organizations and
about 10 colored.
O. What relation is Queen Marie to
the late CZar?-M. Fl.
A. Queen Marie of Rumania Is a
cousin of the late Car Nicholas III OF
Russia. Both are grandchildren OF
Car Alexander II. The mother of
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, SIS
ter of Alexander III and daughter of
Alexander IL.
@. How many copies were made of
the Greek Slave"?-R. X.
A. Hiram Powers made six copies.
Q. Why are "U-boats" so called?-
c. C. B.
A. The "U" in the name "U-boat"
stands for the German word "unter-
see." which means ''under sea-" The
"U-boat." therefore, is merely an
other term for submarine"
O. Is it true that most of the pulp
wood used in the United States for
making paper and the like is import
ed from Canada?-A. l.. G..
A. The National Lumber Manufa"-
turers' Association says that about 60
per cent Of the pulp and pulpWood
used in the United States is lmoorted
from Canada. This is largely explained
by the fact that many of the large
paper mills of this country are located
in New England. Since the forests of
that section have been largely cut, 1t
has been necessary for these mills to
call upon Canada for their supply OF
pulpwood.
O. What sort of gloves are to be
worn this year?-M. f. r.
A. Many of the gloves being shown
this Fall still have the ornate cuff.
Some are pointed or scalloped and
others puffed, embroidered or Slasheu
The severely plain slip-on glove is
always good, however. The color tones
most in evidence are shades of tan
from mode to beaver, platinum and
squirrel grays and black with white.
All are trimmed in vivid contrasts.
@. Please explain how an ola
worlls-O. w. 0.
A. The desert cooler, or ola, is ma
tive product of the Southwest. 1t
consists of a porous earthenware jar
Evening star., 1926-11-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

instance, in the highest Of high hat
manners, Mrs. Gayvilla will say, oh,
yes, my dear, I am going to all the
sessions! Why. Of course l am a
member Of the - Little does she
dream that some of us rank outsiders
may be more deeply interested in
the @, regarding the other as too
ultra modern. So, you see. hundred
years In Georgetown is as nothing to
a year in Gayvilla."
Dear Sir: Thank you for this eve.
nings article. I suffer acutely many
times a day because I must listen to
the champion called 'Toonie.'
"Your expression, "a feel for words.
describes a mental twist OF mine.
Teachers rejoiced in my reading aloud
when I was yet a small child.
"All my life have wriggled miser-
ably while people called a tune a
'toon,' a newspaper a "noozepaper,
dew 'doo.' the kitchen sink the zinc
and the radiator a radiator
Something should be done about
Bluege and about Ruel.
"Why not use one-half hour per
week acquainting the public by radio
with the pronunciation of proper
names seen in the daily papers?
Every sincerely, c. A."
From a we'll known physician:
Dear Sir: We have long enjoyed
your pleasant talks and admired your
amiable nature. AS your friend and
we'll wisher, we beg of you to please.
in future, abstain from discussing
medical subjects. You embarraSS us
and make us feel like walking back.
ward with a cloak.
"Dear Sir: Have been reading some
old papers-you were writing Of Jack
Spratt the cat; you said If several
didn't want to read about him, why,
you should write Of something else.
We all like Jack Spratt and should
miss what you write about him every
all animals and birds. So please keep
right on writing about Jack. as we
all like him.
"ONE OF JACKS READERS"
X r X X
We are boosted for dictator Of the
world:
Dear Sir: I was Just about to
order peach shortcake and cream for
luncheon when I saw on the edi-
torial page Of The Star Charles E.
Tracewell's article telling how fool
ish we are to eat so much sugar
and starch.
$50 I Immediately changed my
order and took spinach and poached
eggs. When Mr.. Tracewell tells us
politely but firmly about our faults
and mistakes we sit up and take
notice. If the whole world should
have a dictator, why not Trace
well? Sincerely, T. w. G."
M. p. F. writes a long letter. Of
which we can give but portion here:
Dear Sir: If you get as much In.
terest and pleasure out Of this AND
that in life as you give in This and
That in The Star, I'm thinking you
must feel the joy Of living
"While each day 1 read your TEA
ture of the paper, naturally some
subjects appeal more than others.
For instance, that one about the
coming Of the hummingbird to Esstee
alley and the gladiolus blossom.
well, while Belchap alley Is some
distance away, the hummlngolrd
comes there-not to explore a giadl-
olus blossom, but the depths OF a
trumpet-vine flower. May you
continue to get inspiration from
sources as common as the alley en-
vironment. Sincerely. etc"
If any Of our correspondents nave
failed to receive answers. please be-
lieye that the lack is simply due to
the frailties Of human nature, or
which the writer Of this column mas
his full share.