OCR Text |
Show Stanley Fears Government by Eureau f '- ' A T 4 Every now and then some United StMtPS senator mukes " ft speech In which he Intnenta Rssanlts on the Con-stifutlon Con-stifutlon of thfl' United Slates both direct and indirectthe inevitable re suit of 'which, Is 'to 'bring ftbout further fur-ther concentration of power in tte federal governmrnt and a farther weakening of 'the sovereignty of UieN several states of the Union, Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Ken-; tucky Is such a senator. lie Is a Democrat, Dem-ocrat, to be sure, but he is not defending de-fending the old doctrine ' of state's rights so much as voicing alarm at the development of government bo ' reaus and the ever-increasing participation partici-pation of the federal tfovernnient lu-matters lu-matters which have' been popularlj rejnirdetl as purely state matters. Incidentally Senator Stanley does not find himself lonesome; he finds plenty of eomnnny In this position. Here is Senator Stanley's career in a nutshell: lie was born in Shelby ville, Ky., May 21, 1807 1 graduated class 1SS9 Centre college, Danville, Ky.: received honorary decree LL. D. State Unl- versify of Kentucky .Tune 1, 1916; admitted to bar 1804; presidential elector.' In 1000 ; married Misa Sue Soaper April 20, 1903 ; has three sons, A. Owsley, Jr. : William Soaper and Marion Shelby; elected to. congress 1002; served In Fifty-, eighth, Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first, Sixty-second : arid Sixty-third eon- ; greases from the Seeond district of Kentucky; elected governor, of Kentucky In November, 1015; served as governor until May, 1919; resigned that office to attend the extraordinary session of the United States senala, to which ho wub elected in November, 1918; term expires March 3, 1925. . Mrs. Raymond Robins, Social Economist hi . tr wirnnMiiiwii n i iw mwinimiin(i itftntii'irw fiiVi mt mi h mi ttw mitfiii'tfi w i itliiimii fii iii ithrTiii n m; hi imt h 'i m tT;iii tini i tr.i . ii it in MtTtSTii Iim! " 1 1 ii ' i 1 1 KiinVi? ! nniiii Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago (portrait herewith) retiring president of the National Woman's Trade Union league, was presented by the league with specially designed wrought silver flower bowl and candlestick at the recent convention. It Is an expression of appreciation of her fifteen years' ,work as president. It's' a question whether Raymond Robins or Mrs. Ray-mohd Ray-mohd Robins ranks higher as a social economist ; each has a long record of activity covering the last twenty years. They were married In 1905. Mrs. Robins begnn her career as a founder of the ..Woman's Municipal league In New York In 1003. Among other things she is now president of the International Federation of Working Work-ing Women. ' The afflllnted membership of the National Woman's Trade Union league Is more than 000,000 and Includes 108 occupations. Among the high spots of HtWIHUMIIH.IHHUHHtltHIIIMWINIMiniHIMI.'IMU HttlHWinitUI'HtttHUlllMHMWHHNIllMll. V. . 'r m i ,f V' ' V- - ..." 9 :.- i h Li i ssz&t the recent convention at Waukegan, 111., were the issues brougtit out In connection con-nection with the child labor situation since the federal statute was declared Invalid; the acute problems of .women workers' in respect to hours and wages, as brought, out particularly by the textile strike; the question of unemployment unemploy-ment and the ways and means of preventing proposed blanket legislation In the name of equality for women, which would endanger the Industrial standards stand-ards secured by hard years of struggle. Japanese Premier ; "Old Poker-Fae" tinn-i ir-nr-ti in L '- " 11 ir " i nimur t ttiiinTniilmnnnMiinrii mum n miitw A' " 'x v.ir v At,-1-. '- "Old Poker-Face" is what the newspaper men called Admiral Baron Kato at the Washington armament conference. And they always added that he was a "gentleman, a scholar nnd a regular feller." They called him "poker-fnee" because, after persistent per-sistent experiment, they found tire Japanese statesman couldn't be kidded, kid-ded, even by experts. ' , Well, anyway. Admiral Baiwi Kato has accepted the premiership of Japan. Ills nonparty cabinet comes Into power with the avowed Intention of carrying out the agreements of the Washington conference in spirit and In letter. He says! "In brief, Japan's foreign policy, from which this. cabinet will' not depart. de-part. Is to co-operate with the powers In the spirit as well as to the letter of the covenant of the League of Nations Na-tions and the treaties and resolution signed at Washington.-with thp view the concord anil friendship iim continue and develop among the nations, and that reduction of nrninments may steadily progress to relieve the difficulties and burdens of mankind." , Afhnlml Cnnill Kato''. ne"e'in-i 1 thr nrrm'rah- a l.r.r , ,; .,.. ut.u, lull,. marks the establishment of a new ern In Dal Nippon. It probably reveals what amounts to a revolution in the national sentiment of the empire. Enrico Caruso as Celebrity and Man Here Is a portrait of Pierre'!'. R. Key of New York, a music writer of note, who Is writing a biography of Enrico Cnru!-". It is 'authorized by .Mrs. Caruso nnd by the d.-ad tenor's brother, who have furnished personal 'ter find other data. Musicians who Aviv friends of the great artist and worked with him base also contrib-ted contrib-ted material. , Bruno 7. rnto, Caruso's former secn-nry. is working In col-l:ibo"it!on col-l:ibo"it!on with Mr. Key. Mr. Key himself should have much material of value. Two years ago, at Caruso's request,, he and tbp tenor co-operated in the preparation of n series of articles going Into details de-tails of the singer's career. Information Informa-tion then furnished by Caruso Is being be-ing Incorporated In this work. Ca ruso. generally accepted its the great est operatic tenor of his day, sang In Italy, Russia, France, Kngland, Germany Ger-many and America and there must I 1 1 1 1 MUM HW be much In his triumphal progress worth prencrtiug. Anywuy, it is said ilmt the dead tenor will be faithfully portrayed both as an artist and os a man the Caruso known to his Intimates. Mr. Key for twelve years was musk editor of the New York World. lit bus been a fre-)ucnt contributor to the magazines. II Is ale tiitor ul thf Magical IHi't'st, a weekly niiuJc puMicatlcS |