Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

| spoken as with one voice in expressing
their grief at the death Of Senator
Dwight w. Morrow and in paying trib-
| ute to his character and achievements.
President H0Over-His loyal and gen.
| erouS character as a neighbor and a
! friend, his public spirit as q citizen,
his services during the war, his accom-
plishments as Ambassador to Mexico,
his unique contribution to the success
| OF the London Naval Conference-all
are the record Of that sort of an Ameri-
| can who makes our country great
Prime Minister Macdonald am
| greatly grieved by the loss of one whom
I have long regarded as a most delight
| full personality and much valued
friend.
Ambassador Charles G. Dawe+We
shall not see his like again. To him the
| multitude came for help and guidance
| and no one was ever turned away. He
gave his strength to the weak, his sub
stance to the poor, his sympathy to the
suffering.
Gov. ROOsevelt-It is a misfortune
| for the State of New Jersey and for the
United States Senate the life of Mr..
Morrow has come to an end at the
height of his usefulness
DIR. James Rowland Angel, president
Of Yale University-He brought into
our public life personal and political
| qualities all too rare.
Ambassador Walter E. Edge-His ca
pacity to absorb and solve involved
problems, especially of an international
nature. had made him most sought
after in the public life of his day.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Presi-
dent Of Columbia University-He was
outstanding for intelligence, fair-mind-
edness and courage.
: Alfred E. Smith-The death of
Dwight w. Morrow comes as a great
shock. 1t is distinct loss to the coun-
try and the passing of strong and
vigorous character from American pub
| lie life.
Felix Warburg-He leaves a wonder
full record in the many-sided, unselfsh
efforts he furthered.
Maj. Henry M. Curran, president of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment-A useful and beautiful
life. He was one of our great Ameri-
cans.
Gov. Larson Of New Jersey-His loss
will be felt by the Nation. at large
land other countries of the world, and
! particularly by the people of New Jer-
sey. who were regarded so fortunate in
having secured him for their represent
alive.
Former Senator David Baird of New
Jersey-Dwight w. Morrow had an in
| terest in his fellow man which mo-
tivated his great life in such a way
that every one of us was greatly ben
Gifted.
Rome C. Stephenson, president of the
Bankers ASsociatiOn-Senator Morrow
was one of the great bankers of Amer
lea. Through his unselflsh devotion to
the ideals of his country, he made
valuable contribution to our standing
and prestige throughout the world.
| Secretary of Labor DOak-Senator
Morrow was beloved for his personal
qualities and admired for his stauch-
ness in advocacy of all things he felt
| to be right.
Secretary Of State Stimson-I feel
the greatness of the loss to the Ameri-
can people of man who had every
quality of wise and reSourceful leader
ship; who never failed to respond to a
call to service, however difficult, on be-
half of his country, and who performed
with the highest qualifications OF
craftsmanship many great and respon-
sible tasks.
Attorney General MitcheIl-senator
| Morrow had an exceptionally brilliant
mind. sound judgment and vision. He
| was willing and able to devote all his
splendid talents to unselfish public
service.
Secretary of the Treasury MelIon-He
| was a wise man of extraordinary mental
powers and of the highest integrity,
| which. combined with his wide expert
, ence in business and public affairs and
his rare personal charm, made him
dominant figure in Washington and our
national life.
Senator Reed, Pennsylvania have
| known Mr.. Morrow since boyhood. In
my opinion he is one of the ablest
men in public life in this generation.
| His death is an incalculable loss.
| Senator Walsh, Montana = Senator
Morrow gave every evidence OF becom-
| ing in a short time one OF the most
valuable. and influential members OF the
| Senate.
| Senator Pitman, Nevada looked
| forward to him being a great aid in the
| economic discussions and decisions that
must be made by the Senate at the
| coming session. He Will be deeply
missed.
Senator Glenn, IIlinOis-Senator Nor
rows death Is a very great loss.
Senator Hull, Tennessee-The coun-
try will be deprived Of his great and
most needed services. He was che OF
the most outstanding persons in America
in political, financial and economic al
fairs.
Representative Garner, Texas-His
death takes away an important figure
in public life.
REPRESENTATIVE Britten, Illinois-The
Nation lost very promising statesman.
Ambassador Ferrara of Cuba-I am
sure that my countrymen will be very
much affected by this most unfortunate
occurrence, remembering the good ser&-
ices rendered to Cuba by the illuStriouS
Dwight w. Morrow.
Senator Borah, Idaho-We can Ill
afford to be without his wide expert
| III. I,r.A of, nYInCffOnG
and his unself1sh patriotism.
Walter S. Gifford-He devoted his
great talents and ability unselflshly with
a whole-hearted devotion to the well
| fare of our country. We have lost
great citizen.
Acting Secretary of War Payne-Dur-
+! ing the war he was intimately con-
nected with our Army problems and
contributed much to their solution ana
| to our final success.
Senator King, Utah-He has demon
strated his great ability as banker
and exhibited in his short service in the
political arena high qualities OF states
manship.
]. Cruz v c., head Of the Mexican
delegation at the Pan-American Com
mercial Confercnce-As Ambassador IN
our country he knew. how TO gam the
good will and respect of the Mexican
people as we'll as that of organized
business men.
Ambassador ACruchaga of Chie-He
was very much loved in Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
deeply regret learning Of Senator Nor
rows death. The country has lost a
loyal and capable man: -
Premier Wakatsuki of Japan-NewS
of Mr.. Morrow's sudden death came as
a great shock. He was one of my best
1 friends when 7 was staying in London