Must Learn English Within Five Years

L Deportation of immSfrmu after five years' residence States unless they learn to speak and read EnjtUsh Is to be VtWe senate labor committee, Chairmen Kenyon nnnotuices. Sen*

* itlnj committee de-

satlon of forelcn-borh

t be undertaken at once

' trouble la to be

, as well as rapid s Hnama.* 1 Senator Walsh Bm proposed to the labor • On* ■ hill be drafted pros' deportation of foreUtnera raat learned EnpUab at the hw^ara. Compulaory education and a shorter workla* day moat f *Ma, Walsh declared. br Kenyon's concern upon dlscorerlng that more than 6h00^)00 af this country are unable to read or write the American Unyaay* 1* aba -efl by erery thoiouyh American. Mdv thinks a moderate proficiency In our lanruafe. written and *• be required of each newcomer. Thla is a modest regulation, i be called exacting If we ask our new-found citizens to ■ertals of jjally communication. Real progress in American t at .east to Imply the capacity for understanding the genera) dAi Intercourse. It Is doubtful If we can make real progress

Ifeer *>eak tf'rir natlTe languages they are coining t^elr native —*—"inre to oppresalon and the demand for freedom. Our task la » to think American thoughts and coin than In ic as the newcomer can think -home" and coin it In American *> b*Te some conception of all that dtlienahtp here connote*

Forest Policy for Roosevelt Memorial

the ashes from his their lntBMoa,7 *•

lungs fqli qf nnoke "ina

through his mca

The lawyer appeared atom

ally loquarioha this

a reputation tar being' rathar taciturn

bat With tar

when he was not In coart. bat - he always threw «f the cloak of re-

aerre and chatted freely.

During our after-dinner chats, Which always took plaCe la kta -oAca on the seventh floor of the Boitwhod bunding, we had decided the fete of bob ahrriam, solved the problem of H. C.

U willed the railroad

oaophy. splrituallaia and now thought. Tea. we were congenial souls, were

Glenquiat aad.L

As yet w# had never dlac—id the moat perplexing problem of-the age* —lore. Maybe it wat because we were both conflrmed bachelors and did not feel In a position to talk authorttmdvely on the qoaatlon. However, the age of a mutual friead had brought the matter before na this

■d tnqnlred r selected a

why Glenqtdst had lifelong companlpB.

-Suppose you tell yoor atery - he suggerted when I breeched the Ject. “Then IT1 burden pea

erne,' she aaM. ‘and I dreaded the m mt. Jhn. I think a lot of you. To®'re very clever, but—tbereb otr thing, a tranendoqa big thing, lacking tn you. It's physical never, or the ability control physical pc war You

hav» a great mind, hut you are puny physically. I admire ttrength. t ad-

i dock of fanetful neck only begin?.lug to pat tu an Parhaps thla unusual reluctance Is merely, a Jodlcioos waMlng unto the present rage for the small one or two animal scarfs shall hsvc ■tn a measure burnt Itself, eat. These Altogether ndmlrkble 1 OWe neck pieces in sable, mink, fisher or Btoai marten are so becoming end, practical that most women faced with the choice of bbt one neckpiece would unhesitatingly ' of Its sp-

mire power.. If you wore only like—

ante. I could be happy with you. Some day there'll be a mgtnmoth building there where the machine Is working. "1 can’t help It Jim. and probably It scema foolish to you;-but I must tell you. no matter how it hurts, that If you ware the engineer oa that steam •hovel yoa would stand a much better chance with toe'than you would ms ■ lawyer. At least you would be earning money with your strength, for “ nan that operates the shovel must

tmobtrnslveness of quality e»tia rotttfy die women who yeans tor and perhaps really needs for her baerappoaraace a more pronounced type of

acait.

t Theodore Roosevelt let them Unit his name with a natlonR to establish a national forest policy. This Is the message to the cristate forestry confetence delivered at Indianapolis by Charles Lathrop Pach. president of the American Tor* estgy association of Washington. Mr. Pack urged everyone to Join the American Forestry aseoctathm In Its cam- . palgn for a national: forest policy. The conference wae practically cf natlonai scope, for forester*. .ttaberUnd

Uvea of wood-using Industries front •nany stater were present, lu addition to those of Indiana. Ohio and IDtoola.

~^-touef beDevr the human mind can devise a more suitable memorial to Mto^Btoaerevelt than a movement which win look tn preseretog the thrusts

Mr Rack. “Knowing.tbstagn, as It was my ptlvUoge W peeltlve that could the selection of a memorial be left to bis

^—^ghuwrmld *«•»« the fereats.' As president he called the tost con- “ " ‘1 which took up the greet qooatloi.s. of consarvln* our

Ha was nnr vreatMt nf value of'these

maouKes. He wan our gree.tevt exponent of

■ nwd at the value tc the nation of outdoor Me. Call your findings Mereorial National Forestry Policy If you like the suggestion have honored the man who did so much In pots ting to the value 1 *n any event you will have done the greet am of t0 f-rym will have saved our greatest natural resource for that posterity.'' -“-h damaged the h to (Quarters of the American FOreatry assoda-

1 hot seriously delay the arttvinei of the association, d to another part of tbo Maryland building. The

1 Will E

t lacks Men; Only One Battleship Fully Manned

3 the United States today In active sea service there Is exactly ilp. the 20,000-ton battleship North Dakota, built In XfllO, Cape Seva commanding. With beadquartera at Guantanamo. Cube. Cap •tot *—i cops minds (he entire tore# to* to seedy u> engage an enemy la totor tor Atlantic or Pacific, '"he toe* Iktoifa not only i« able tn nav MMto tot see at Its toil 21-knot speed, to* auto toe wery one of Its ten 12toto «n* eed M ft-loeh guns. toitoe elbtT battleships and crulsoai eae east «f the deatroyeru and totow eeeato M t>oth the Atlantic and toto are tied up In ports nnd —to gaeda onto tor artlvu eervlce for ■toto at «uenali men to man them. _ to toe fMedelph'a navy yard nri- the liattlesblps Connecticut. Loulslanu, Ire. Kansas Minnesota. Michigan and Nevada; at the Boston —to —* to banh-shlp* Utah and Florida of the AtUndc fleet, and Virginia fitor Jerasj of the Pacific fleet: n» the Norfolk. Va.. yard the battleships toto toad hie and Oklahoma: at Brooklyn the bettleehlpe Pennsylvania and totooea, and at New \orit the Delaware. toe Pactflc fleet, under Admiral Rodman, wet able to negotiate Secretary «*toeto»y Daniels' excursion to Hawaii and get back to home porta, where tortotoe—b (Mir.c at anchor awaiting foil complements of men. At the Mare Stool arty yard ere the battl.tdi Rhode Island. Georgia. Nebraska and toe—: •* B— Pedro, the Idaho and Mississippi; at Ban Francisco, the New ■— md at Bremerton navy yard the Wyoming. Arkansas. New York, and

Til borlm you with no story.” I replied. “There's no atory to 1L I Juat naturally dktot take to ths fair sex. or rather they didn’t take to me. I gnaw It was mutual. Have you a ntoryF For a moment be did not reply, and when he broke the alienee It was to at**r the words that opened this tale. “Furthermore.- he went on. “It (• strange that brains do not appear te be considered r. of an asset to a eiaa when be as^ . u woman to become hi* wife. At least that la the case with some women, and very good, bright and capable women, too. I mean. Perhaps, as I nay. It to their Intuition, or their ability to see far

“to my case, perhaps. I deluded myeelf Into thinking 1 had brelna. Maybe I mistook my education for grey matter. Tec there to a difference. A man may be fairly well edccated and atm lack an adequate amount of brains. On the other hanfi. without being conceited. h aeetrs that I may claim to baring at laast a normal rapply of thinking machinery. I am what yon would call a successful criminal lam-

We staMed' to walk away, bat a wagon arrived, and the at earn shore! ■tarted operations again, aud Caasie had to watch It some more. I rirangied. gulped and finally managed

to say. weakly:

-Tea. and soqie day TO have <£lee tn that mammoth building.' That waa the last time I was ever with her. With mingled disgust, bit-

Tbe famera, realtotog this need, hare any number of other email neck Pieces la stock. In which squirrel, beaver, Hudson seal, moleskin, krtmmer. broadtail and Australian epos-

ana nre the pelts utilized.

These neck piece* have the advantage of being lees expensive than toe animal scarfs of costly, longer ha fare, and this to a distinct advantage

tewna and sadness I went back 1 cotton* and. finished my course.

_ 1 with my diploma and It i not long before I began to win

i as It to. I'm

making good as a criminal lawyer. Tm wtoatog victories right along In court, hot when It cornea to finances I admlc Pm not overburdened. I have a few thousand In the hank and I'm making more every day. tuu TO never be rich. Perhaps I would save more If I 1 an IneeptiTe—Uk* that ream-shove!

. my eyes

Wilson disclosed the condition of tbv fleets when he Informed the Ktoe on naval affairs that the North Dakota is the only warship n ana with a full complement of 1.1&0 men.

Made Clean by Vegetable Oil in Hawaii

MEOKaafENT U mad# at Honolulu. H. to that complete cure# of leprosy ■r betas nwidr at the Kallhl territorial hospital In that city and that It toe hot few months 20 patients have been perotod without one recur fence of the disease. Blood tests of tb# discharged patients hare revealed no trace of the leprosy germ. Chaulmoogrt oil. obtained frot the seeds of the taraxorencs Burr!: for SO years known as the specific for leprosy, la the only medicine used 1c ••ffectlng the cures at the Kallhi bos pstai. the oil having been perfected f»Y the treatment by a refining process discovered by Ee. A. to Dean, profes~t of chemistry and president of the University of Hawaii. I>r. Ilarty T. • • of tli« leprosy Investigation statlob. became cons of great value to i tea ting leprosy, hut to obtain r to administer lsr|* doses for a period of many n dectdr'l that If the oil could be reduced to Its essen 1 be much more effective. f the University of llawai> »re refining all -hs oil used

T was terribly fond of Cessle Weidon six years ago. This was my home, town, and also here We were clssetnatee In high school and wbea we were graduated I went to the culverelty and she became, a typist la a real relate office. During our last year In high school we had become very clone ly associated In social work and before w. realized It were keeping

•tredy company.

“When I was at collage we •ponded regularly, md It seemed to me that she cared almoet as much for me as I for her I pictured her presiding In a niro little home when I got started on ’.he road to success in my chosen r.ofrealou. and although I did not breach. t*>a subject. I felt coortnc'd she would see it that way. Perhaps I wat somewhat egotlstirw], but really I do not 1/elleve It was that. To be sure. I waa proud of th. ,0m— log I was making In my studies and rery hopeful of the fnture. “II bnwrer 1 'tee bom* she proweed to t hapjy over being with me. and I really heller# she was. Our favorite pastime was walks In the woods with a camera, and I must coo- * deep down in a trunk, I still 1 * number of thou* snap*. Jug for fun. I think TO dig down and take a squint at them tomorrow. “Thing* went on Uk* this for aome time, and 1 am sure that she did not kwp company with any other partfeOlar fellow, although she occasionally went to dance* and other entertainments with »«>me male acquaintaane who happened along and ^reded a partner for some special aortal event. Tills was only to be expected aertag that w# were not engaged and It not being natural for a yo.tng girl to stay

"Ton mean—- I broke 1 popping with astonishment.

“Tea. I mean that Oassle somehow got acquainted with the engineer of the steam above! and married him. She tpok that man. grimy and _ norant. who worked with Ms hands,

instead of me. c!«

who worked with my brain." Glaaqalst's clear had gone out and

•helf where be kept matches, cigar stand, at his aihow ns he sat and talked, was nev«r known to hold a match, aithovgh there was a place for a box of then. He took a few puffs and came back to the chair. “WeU. I made good on my boast that some day 1 would have an office In the skyscraper that was going up where the ehovet wan excavating,"

Tt seems the engineer was rather clever tn a way. at that." be continued. “At toast he knew how to save coin, and somehow be managed to Invest Jt advantageous:jr." He roe* and want to to* window, looking down on the traffic which slowly was being obliterated by gatb

Slack braid tat a pretty pattern eats 0U thla delightful llttl* street suit Of

l close-fitting fur collar.

CHARM OF COZY SUB PARLOR

Presh Air and Sunshine Room Popotar With All—Furnishing 4* Chief Difficulty.

There to something about the desUe to have aon. parlor*. It seems to sweep over the whole community at once. The big hohde on the hlU with It* many wing* god gablet a cq sires one—or rather oo» of the

many additional windows, into a * Pori or. The* eon** of il>e r~ housre on the avenue acqdtre I the new little cottages that ai betna built In the new section b forth with a giddy showing of a

U

years ggo they would have had "front porch." And the people that mortgaged the house to buy their car

K a

•nug-fittlwg Baavc- Collar.

"It finally dawned on tor that I had belter get busy. I waa In -.n* fourth ye»r of my law coarse, hul Caasie wa« growing more attractive each day. and a* I wa* net home to look after tar interest* It behooved me to get an option on her hand. “I had spent that summer Morklug In an attorney's office In Clarksburg, and so had not seen C***i r any more during vacation than dc/lug the arbool tern. It waa in the fall, and I wna home for a few days, when i f.-n (|,at the opportune time had arrived. “We were walking down one ut the back street! on our way to tb* woods. A at cam shovel waa exra>-at!.-,j tar a skyscraper, and the noise tn give me nerve. •Caaaie.' 1 blurted oat, •don't you think that—«r . r—If* about time we got—got—down to bust

"She waa looking Intently at the ■asm ahovaL The UUng appeared to

>ime here.” be said, and when I bad obeyed, he pointed at a big yellow autaraObHc Jn#t coating to a atop at the curb In front of the building. t’s the owner of the building" he explained. "He usually collects my rent on this day of the month. He'a coming at rather a.iate hour, but he'a pretty sure he'll find me here." We returned to our chairs, aud Glenquiat partook of a few putts on

hi* rigor.

'HeT be up here In minute,- be amid, “and I wish you'd observe him closely. He's the teas I’ve been talking about—Oacsle's husband.”

aad possibly a hat to the scarf In order to form the set which la so much wont with the tailored suit or dress. The choker collar la probably the moat popular of an the small fur neck pieces, sod K baa und.-olable chic on a woman who-to alim and long throated. It to Urn toned with oae or two fur burtons and usual!) tm* a fold of satin or velvet allowing above the edge of toe fur.

LACE IS DESIRABLE FABRIC

Decoration In Favor for Blouses, Evenlnq Gown*. Headgear and for tha Face.

Real Totoaces la Prussia. Real tobacco, good tobacco, was once grown In more than one Fniaslnn province, an exchange Bays. is Brandenburg, particularly so much to baeeo wa* cultivated that Frederick II fait eallsd upon la 1T7C to regelate matters. First *he quantity wna cut dawn, and If ter It was allowed to be grown only la district* in which agriculture did not flourish In one year al<*n»- 17*1-2. 1 fit.000 bundre''weight was grown. In ITflO Frederick ordered a Berlin chemist. Acturd. to experiment with the object of Improving thr quality of the to!,aero. Attempts were made «t T.lchtraberg. near Berlin, tn Introdnce Virginia tobarn,, and Arts ard wa* given a haudanior |ien*1no for Ilf* for hi* “serticaa In improving la

banco cultlvarioa.-

Jade From Burma. Practically *1. the Jao** now mined r i from Burma thougl. New il<-s Is a producer of aoni, note, f'hlna takes practically the entire output. In Burma the privilege or tnulng Ii has hero held by the artne Indian or Shan trtU for tnau) grnrratlum. The nn-th ■ d employed •» the ■ nidrot. Thr t'btneae Jil -fer Jude Whtrti Is of a dark greet, cnlur, live from all inottloa. unr Jade »r this gratia to worih its weigh! lu gold

Lace It one of the moat desired fabrics of the year. Lace for blouses, for evening gown* under tulle or over It. te hide one’s face and to cover hats u again the fashion. lt*i In. If* out. IF* In again. Is the way fashion counts when It plays, bide and seek—which la very often. We only become habituated to a mode when we are told we can wear it no longer. For the present we way wna- lace. Fj,ct. threaded net. and the thinly-darned raoiltee are the most attractive used i n him acd lace aeetn* to have rather ousted chiffon and georgette, although for a tunic either «-ne of these two latter fabrics are still shown In every shop nnd worn by moot women—reasons tarn to lace It seems. Black lace with a Jet edge and n ribbon belt of black and brown u n delightful combination for a blouse to wear with a dark brown coat and stalrt. Because lace ami fur wwm an unsulted to one another must be a reason why designer* gew them

togsther.

parlor te it. Not that they are soch j devotees te sunshine or that the doctor has suggested that they have more of It to their Urea. but. well, it dowat seem M If they eould keep up appearances without a sun parlor. e But for every sun parlor there U the Important question of how It It ! going to be furnished, what sort of | curtains ft win here. Now. auh gffri lor* are seldom the only sitting or .living room In the house and It to qul»e a mistake to treat them as such. Bern cm few that all those windows ware put there ao that sun eould come la. end to swath# thorn with a multiplicity of curtains Is really foolish. 'Tb-* you want to breaths behind many cap-

tains go Into another room.

Moreover, the windows la any nua partar ought to be often open, and t<r i tbl* reason yoa should not drape those wtodow* with starched or pcriahaMa curtains that will be hurt bv the mototure. Many person* have roller shade* f-r the windows, bat that to really a mistake. One Indefatigable housewff* even bad green shades added so tl*t they mold be palled down when the sue shone bright, so as not te fad* the chintz covers to toe wicker chalrx.

USEFUL ITEMS

Milk Jur« require careful washing If the znflk la to k.-ey sweet. The bMt Plan to to scald the Jug* with t.oiling water. thcn Cil them with cold wstctf

Fas* Lotion. soothing fare lotion, good for genua*. t* made from three muiree of ’'•‘■lev. one ounce of glycerin and tableepooufui of tincture of

and add n teaspnonfui of salt ... the salt water In for about ten minutes before emptying It In this way yon are earg that the Jug Is perfactlr riran and the milk hot likely to ntra To make cut glass ahlne put a little ammonia In the water In which » to

A simple way to remove Inkstaiai from lines; l* to coax it as soon *■ the Ink to spilled In milk. As aoon as the milk become* discolored, change it and repret If necMeary. Hash flm In wa-m water without soap, then io the usual

Bust and iroomold atalns will gecr rally yield to a traatn-mt of lemon Juice. The Mato should be soaked la the julre for ai least 24 hour*. Tb* -inland plure should 1* told on a plate and the Jolc# squeezed ovor It • the* pUi 'or piece of fauta tu the top of the slain cod (save It. Rtoob e ., t out snip, tbcu in the usual way. “ Tapaffit)•covered fure'ture may te .rolled by rubbing-rtl with hotbraa,

Jt* with a riren eiuth.

Coat* of Velavre..

Mepbtate nwts of velourr a»,d other

ns: STt- ^

* *** Md »id* bolt Plata.

flaws tar Knit Blebae.

Tt.