Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 4

2 \IHE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON,D. C. EATURDAY ... .January 15, 1921 -— (THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor Zbe Evening Star Newspaper Company Sustnces Office. 11th 8t. ind Penneylvanis Ave. Burvpesa Office: 3 Begent L Londoo, Englan Star, with the Sunday momning red by carriers within the city month; daily only, 45 cents per e 20 Q‘elll ’:I -flll!:)ll; may be it mail, or lephone can.e':nx'. made’ by carriers at the The Bonus. ““Tt must be believed that the House ' consenting to the elimination from the legislative appropriation of the provision for all forms of bonus to the government employes did so in con- fident expectation that the Senate would restore the item and that it would be retained in the bill to the end. Otherwise the House would put itself in & most difficult position, of denying the government employes that which they urgently need to maintain themselves on their present This bonus was granted during the war period as an extra compensation to meet the higher cost of living. It was at first $120 a year, which was wholly inadequate as a measure of the added expense of the average family. It was then increased to §240. Now prices are falling somewhat, but the net cost of living is still not much lower than it was a year ago. Some commodities are less in price, but rents are still high and practically all the necessities are costing far more— sometimes twice as much as before the war. Thus the necessity for the bonus remains as urgent as ever. 1f this bonus should be canceled the situation would then be as it was before the war, with the government pay scale one of the lowest in the country and, as regards the medium grade employes, wholly out of pro- portion to the service rendered. If the bonus were made part of the per- manent pay scale, if, in short, the ‘whole range were definitely and fixed- ly increased by $240 a year, the rate ‘would not be high encugh. Yesterday's action was the result of one member's unsuccessful effort to have the policemen and firemen of the District given the benefit of the $240 bonus. Unsuccessful in that ven- ture, he made a point of order against the entire bonus plan which was ef- fective in causing the cancellation of every form of extra payment. As long as this payment is main- tafned as “additional compensation,” it should not be subject to a point of order. It is cruel to cause such ap- prebension on the part of the govern- ment workers as that which was arcused by yesterday’s action. To practically all of the government em- ployes who are within the range of the bonus, this additional $20 a month 45 an item of the most vital conse- qQuence, and the prospect of losing it is a distreesing one that should not be impased by Congress suddenly or ‘Whimsically. ! The Naval Balloon Inquiry. The mandate of the naval court of faquiry named to investigate the re- cent balloon flight from Rockaway Beach is broad enough to cover all @spects of the case, and to elicit its points of chief importance, which Pave been somewhat obscured by the dramatic circumstances of the avia- tors’ return and their exhibition of “temperament” on their way back to base. The first item of the court's {astructions covers the “purpose of, plan and intention, and authorization for said flight.* That will get to the precise point concerning which there has been much mystification. It has been intimated that perhaps these balloonists took the flight on their own account as a little expedition in adventure. Certainly their lack of provisions indicated an intention to €0 but a short distance. It has been suggested, furthermore, that whether Whe flight was official or otherwise there was not adequate constltation with the meteorological service to ascertain the present and prospective weather conditions. As the case stands the net damage done is in the loss of the balloon. The aviators have returned safely and the country has had a thrill and somewhat of a shock in the ebullition of feeling that developed on their way home. Now let us have the full story. —_————— More than half the population of the country lives in the cities and towns. The social inclination of the human being has its share of re- sponsibility in the housing problem. ———tee————e “King Constantine would at least ke to get comfortably settled on his throne before considering a proposi- tion to abdicate. ——e e { A Tribute to American Jails. M. Schwartz, a San Francisco so- ©lalist, recently released from prison 4n Moscow, says in an interview given in Berlin: ; “Emma Goldman told me in Russia ‘that she would rather be in jail in ‘the United States than free in soviet Russia. My wife and I had known her in America. ‘We found her and Alexand er Berkmaa in a hotel. Emma Was cooking her dinner and asked us to eat with her. She produced some American canned food from her trunk with pride and said she still bad a few supplies left. Berkman was wearing a sword. 1 asked him what he was doing with that on, and Be explained that he was traveling about Russia with a crowd of propa- gandists. ‘The two worthies seem not to be in agreement. While Miss Goldman is declaiming against soviet Russia and giving preference to a jail in America, her friend Berkman, ac- coutered like a soldier, sword at side, is spreading soviet propaganda. But -3t may be all in the play. It is not @aay to fathom professional agitators ‘Wpt thelr type. meager basic salaries. ’ their kind. ing. —_— The Tariff and the Democracy. spare himself. These two men are democrats of the old tariff school. They abhor pro- tection, and would, if they could, cut it out entirely from the country’s tariff policy. Mr. Clark, indeed, is a frank free trader. But the democrats in revising the tariff have never enacted a free trade measure. They have always found it necessary to dilute their theory with a modicum of protection. The Wil- son-Gorman tariff law carried protec- tive duties, placed there by Mr. Gor- man, who was almost as much of a protectionist as Mr. Aldrich, who sat on the other side of the Senate cham- ber. ‘The Underwood measure, now on the books and awaiting revision, car- ries protective duties. Had it been fashioned strictly on the lines of a tariff for revenue only it could not have passed, although the democrats had a substantial majority on Capitol Hill, and a democrat was sitting in the White House. It seems to be true that protection to be beneficially protective must be applied by those who believe in the policy. Where its enemies apply it, simply as a temporary expedient, it fails. The Wilson-Gorman law failed, and the Underwood law has never given satisfaction. The Dingley law, on the other hand, which was con- sistently and logically protective, was a most gratifying success. Mr. Harding as Listener. Mr. Harding must be a good listen- er. His visitors all remark on his cordial greeting. They make it plain that he gives attention and hears a man through. An excellent quality in anybody, but particularly excellent in a poli- tician. The office-seeker or the of- fice-holder who hurries along a line of voters or a line of callers, with his brow creased, a weary expression on his face, dropping but a word as he passes, makes a mistake. The voters or the callers feel snubbed, and im- prove the first opportunity to resent the snub. Mr. Harding must have had his talent thoroughly tested the past two l ‘When sovietism in Russia oollapses, what will become of Miss Goldman and her friend? America will never again be open to them. Even Ameri- can jaile will be closed to them. They will be obtiged to find their meat and drink elsewhere, and territory where such persons are welcome is narrow- ‘Who will lead the democracy in the next House on the tariff question? Champ Clark, excellently qualified for the service, will not be present. Mr. Kitchin, also excellently qualified, is not in the best of health and must persons did not seek the soviet para- |motor licenses, or that that officer has dise. They were fired into it. They did not want to go. They had been advised by press reports of what was taking place in Russia—that capital- ism had been overthrown and the pro- letariat, so-called, enthroned—but still they were lingering in capitalistic America. And they would have con- tinued to linger if the authorities had not bundled them off, with others of Jurisdietion over no other form of taxes. Once upon a time, long ago when motoring was a novelty, the sec- retary of state was charged with the duty of issuing licenses, because there was no other branch of the state government to attend to this work. As the industry grew and the public use multiplied the practice was continued, until, as the incumbent says, the super- vision over motor car matters is the chief function of the secretary. This gives point to an anecdote re- cently revived. During the reign of George II a serious riot occurred at Drury Lane Theater, in London, and as a precaution against a recurrence a guard of soldiers was stationed out- side the doors at every performance. Time passed and there were no more riots, and the soldiers continued to go daily tc the post and stand guard. Nobody thought to change the order |%, and to this day men in uniform stand jat the doors of the theater. ‘The same thivg happened in the Tower of London, where several centuries ago a prisoner escaped through a pre- viously unguarded door. A sentry was stationed there to prevent any more sush escapes, and unless the or- der was canceled during the war one is standing there to this day, though no prisoners were, until the great war broke, confined in that building for many, many years. Just because a thing has been done a. long time does not justify its con- tinuance, if a good reason develops for a change, or if the original rea- son for (ts establishment has passed. Gov. Miller may have to wrestle with this conservative clinging to a pre- rogative, even though he runs up against a “fighting Irishman.” Society and Pugilism. Society is going in for boxing in New York. Last night at Madison Square Garden many of the special seats around the ringside at a cham- pionship match were occupied by women high in metropolitan circles. They appeared to be very much en. tertained, and at the conclusion of the performance one of them, whose position in society is so secure that she is in perpetual possession of per- haps the highest social title in Amer- ica, declared that she was “just crazy about boxing.” It was she who had promoted this spectacle for the bene- fit of the war sufferers of France. This may be the beginning of a new fad. Drawing room boxing matches may become the fashion. Perhaps leading young men who have heretofore been chiefly notable for their dancing abilities will take up re- fined pugilism as an accomplishment and give exhibitions for the benefit of their friends and their own gratifica- tion. There is no telling how far a fancy for such a thing will go. Who can say? May not even the fair sex put on gloves? Stranger things have happened. —_—— Mr. Coolidge has indorsed Mr. Hard- ing’s choice of a simple inaugural, hoping, -no doubt, that the teamwerk will be equally easy and satisfactory during the entire administration. ———————— An inauguration would be much months. He has had many callers, {more elaborate if it could be arranged and heard discussed a variety of sub- jects. “Many men of many minds.” Present by invitatjon, they have feit Jjustified in “opening up” as the spirit moved them. How much of all this has influenced Mr. Harding time alone can tell. He is coming to the White House with a vast fund of information, and will need it all. He must take position on many subjects, and choose many men to serve the public. He will be entering on four strenu- ous years. Let us all hope he is fit when he begins, and keeps fit. The people have expressed great confi- dence in him. Their affairs are in a way and measure muddled, and they ‘want them put, and kept, in the right shape. And Mr. Harding, we may all be sure, wants to give the best that is in him. It has been frequently asserted that ignorance is bliss. It must be admitted that none of the knowledge developed by investigation has been fraught with any great mental com- fort. John Barleycorn is claiming privi- leges on the sea that is likely to tempt some of his devotees to become per- manently nautical in habit. Traffic regulations may yet enable the “jay walker” to come to some kind of an amicable relationship with the “jaydriver.” ‘The bolshevist movement has about exhausted its intellectual ammunition. It has been reduced to a collection of exploded theories. office as in any degree a sinecure can appointment. Tradition and Reform. Capitol Hill."” No gentleman who regards a public be considered eligible to a cabinet ‘When Gov. Nathan Miller the other day upon assuming his new office ad- dressed the New York legislature in terms of economy through the consoli- dation of state bureaus and depart- ments there was a general expression of approval, from his political oppo- nents as well as from his partisans. A state executive has seldom taken the chair with louder chorus of praise for his proclamation of purposes. But there is a discordant note, and it comes from one of the governer's own party col- leagues. The secretary of state an- nounces that he will have to be shown precisely the economical reasons for taking from his office the issuance of automobile licenses and putting that bureau under a new department of taxes and revenues. The chief func- tion of the secretary of state, he says, is the administration of automobile laws and the collection of automobile taxes, and if there is to be a change “there will be a fighting Irishman on Thus it is everywhere. What has been must continue to be. It mat- ters not that there 1s no clear con- nection betwesn the office of secre- Is3arwel gocyemember-that these | jary, of state-and the graating of | popular, without consultation with the incom- ing President, as some sort of a sur- prise. ——— Abandonment of the performance in the main inaugurc''n ‘m¢ il not prevent nUmMerous sid . i o ~epg from courageous plans to susi.... iuc gayety. —_—— A volunteer advisory committes is always sure to be exceedingly large in its membership list. —_———— The selection of a Secretary of Labor is one of the most laboricus problems now in hand. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Frozen Bloom. The Ice King is an epicure. A dainty morsel to obtain He let the bud feel safe and sure 'Mid January sun and rain. And then he turned upon the trees, About to smile in tenderest bloom, And sent a blast to make them freeze. Beneath a sky of winter gloom. “A dainty dish,” he cried, “is this. So let us banquet and be gay! My fine conféction do not miss ‘Which I bhave named a ‘June glace’.” “Political promises,” remarked Sen- ator Sorghum, “remind me of the three wishes a fairy grants in the story books. There’s always a ‘ketch’ in 'em somewhere.” Near Demi-Gods. “Aren’t most of these ‘master minds’ they exploit in the underworld only myths?” “Ye: replied Bill the Burg. “They're what you might call jimmy gods.” Slippery Sport. When ice upon the street annoyed The walker slow and wary He said, “When skating is enjoyed, It must be voluntary.” Mathematical Marvels. “How do you measure the distance between the stars?” asked the simple citizen. “By a simple process,” replied the sclentist, “which gives us results that are, of course, approximate. But we don’t get out of the way more than a few billion miles.” “I'm glad your mentality is astro- nomical and not financial. I'd hate to have you figuring an estimate for which the taxpayers are called upon to provide the funds.” Limited Conveyance. “Are there any bootleggers in Crim- son Gulch?” “No,” answered Cactus Joe. “Crim. son Guich is a law-abidin’ community, and anyhow a bootleg wouldn’t hold enough to keep a dealer from makin’ e e bt i " THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, Y Editorial Digest The Pen vs. the Sword. Has it come about, as the Ohio State Journal (Columbus, republican) sug- gests, that in the movement toward disarmament the newspapers of the world have “outdistanced statesmen and governmental experts in showing the way to increase the chances for world peace”? The New York World's aggressive campaign for disarmament seems to furnish the inspiration for similar activity on the part of influ- ential papers” in England, and is echoed "to some extent in Japan. American journals which support the World are making effective use of this expression of opinion in the coun- tries most concerned in the effort to translate popular sentiment into gov- ernmental action. “Public_sentiment against building additional warships” the Buffalo Com- mercial (independent) finds “reflected all over the world” and “British news- Dpapers are unanimously clamoring for a_ cessation of naval construction’ “newspaper outcry in England against competition with the United States in battleship building” demon- strates to the Baltimore American (republican) “that at least a section ITTLE MissMuffet Saton a tuffet And threw her curds away For right there beside her hisself merely disappointin’ and un- | bold of the British Ppeople is opposed to 1 any policy that may tend :c‘a”;mt that Shesuddenldyspled her into anv sort of technical Bond-Bread-and-mi hostility to the United States.”” When d-B d-mille the London Post, “the most reaction- {for the day. ary organ in Great Britain,” accord- ing to the Mint (Mich.) Journal (in-{ &gy dependent), makes the statement that ‘Americacan afford to build the J greatest navy, while Great Britain cannot,” it “gives those skeptics who 2 pooh-pooh the talk of a reduction or limitation in naval armament s e- thing to think about.” - o The proposal of the London Post for i curtailing armament “by agreement b tween England, Japan and the United States” ‘{5 *a'surprising but sensible proposal,” in the opinion of the New York Globe (independent), which ‘won- ders if Lloyd George will agree.’ A S cording to the Chicago Post (independ- ote adalel :)r:t)'l I{Lfl d (a;o;ge has already “‘taken e le: an is order of *“a 50 per . gent et in_the'army and navy o3 Sixteenth Street, V to W ' ireaf in” is an - pressive answer o the challenging reso. Telephone North 9080 lution of Senator Borah.'” 2| H parhe indorsement of the World's cam- Table d’Hote Dinner 2ign for a naval holiday by Lord h. i 2 cliffe, and his ples. for a discuesion of |[| EveT” Evening, 6 to 7:30 the subject “with friendly frankness, in 51‘25 an atmosphere of complete good faith, y"llh all the cards on the table,” are —_—————————————| encouraging,” says the Birmingham T E Age-Herald _(democratic), for “if th world is ever to dis:u'r: lhoer QXflml’llg nll"mlll"m“m"u}"m“nml must be set by Great Britain and the United States.” |And when Northcliffe says further that the agitation through N W the press is invaluable bacause “govern. e ments need the support of public opinion :"mr; trgney ;llo anything that may seem 0 affect national security,” the Kansas City Times (independent) suggests that c H m “‘everybody recognizes that when Lord orner o e = Xoytgslm’e sn;:ks l;‘s words ate just as weighty as ough they came from ope o Downing street” Built-in Heated Garage The declaration of the “British Navy League in favor of joint action by the "oun: two great Anglo-Saxon nations” toward Lots of Gr d reducing armaments encourages {he ‘anadian Toronto Star ‘“‘to hope that tho' tremendous amount of money 1n. | = 13th & Kennedy volved in national naval programs will be_considerably curtailed."” Streets N. W. = The Rochester Democrat and Chron- S 2 E icle (republican) sees no reason “for as- = = suming that Japan would not welcome |= Alwa: pen cti an opportunity to cut down naval ex- | = Al forIetpcetion penditures as eagerly as any other na- | = Sion."and (he “amors’the subgeet.ss asi- | sNDNATAOT RIS tated the plainer it appears” that the oo — project is ‘now taking on an air of reality.” ace eew Such being the disposition of the three nations concerned in the movement, SPECIALIST “whether officially or unofficially e. ‘Wrinkles, Black-beads, Pimpies, Freckles pressed,” the Springfield Union (repub- and All Blemishes Positively Removed. 9 lican) feels that ‘“disarmament should encounter no difficulties apparently in “Madalne Covel" an effort of these countries through their governments to agree upon such a pol- {| 1751 P 8t. N.W. Phone Franklin 1311-W icy.”” It remains only for the United i States to take the initial step, since, ac- cording to the Norfolk (Neb.) News (in- dependent), “our government can deter- mine tho drmament poiicy of all three Ofice Manager Those :Blonde Women. T]]orong]lly Experienced The passage of the Volstead act hav- Executive ing failed to introduce the milennium, our moral protectors are constrained to find other explanations for the con- tinuing deplorability of these times. Satan was always an expert in dis- guises; he could change himself into a little black -dog or a big black cat or a gentleman in red doublet and hose. No wonder the moralists are unable to decide which of his mani- festations is still responsible for the R..vrhall’e Fa. i existenos of evil in haman life. Per: Burchell’s Famous haps it is Sabbath desecration or the moyle menace: Derhaps, a8 . Drofen Bouquet Coffee isor's wife suggests to the Wellesley "Ia it s jazs music; and pernaps. A Wonderful Blend n optometrist Suggests to his fol- lows in convention, it is ultra-violet 25¢ per pound rays. . (WS 2re,much tmpressed by this last N. W. BURCHELL . “Do you want to make Chica- g0 safe for husbands?' asks the op- 1325 F St. N.W. tometrist. “Then deport the blonds beauties to Moose Factory or some other cold northern region. Blondes domt really belong in the Cricaso ude; they’re irritated by the ultra- Violet rays of the sun. So from an When,‘youbay excess of nervous energy they pull the cle%m;l:l utufl.'; ]Tfllls ,expg;:‘ns a o B00 eal—particularly in icago, e e A A muslin.ask for. made itself the most ultra-violet city in the United States. There was a time, before the fair, when Chicago ‘was notoriously and too often proudly intra-red. But a little group of public-spirited men spent their money like water and succeeded in trans- planting a large quantity of eulture to the lake ohore. A recent Chicago novel was announced by 1ts publisher as celebrating the arrival of Chicago as the musical capital of the United States. The note surprised readers who had found the story conoerned chiefly with the lapse of a bionde woman, but the ultra-violet hypothesis explains it. Chicago has bought cul- ture, but at a terrific price in blondes. 26w York Times (independent demo- cratic). Menus and Color Schemes. In a lecture on menu making befors the members of the New England Home Economics Association in BEoston, the other day, a member of the staff of the New York Teachers® College pointed out to her audlence that colors contribute character to a meal, and added that hues always the source of which clash should be avoided, as they mar a repast. To illustrate her point the speaker described a meal of ham 7 and beets as one in which the color ef- Gouraud’s fect would be all wrong. O . tal C ‘o recall characteristic combinations C of food is to bo reminded of the fact ri e_n a ream that color harmonies on the table are ¥ accepted as a matter of course. An FERD,T. HOPKI audience of New England folk might have reminded this particular lecturer that baked beans and brown bread, in- separable combination in that land, are what Whistler might have called a sym- phony in brown. Gilbert once used the color of cold gravy to point an esthetic Phone Us for Estimates, satire, but an artist would find fn its cool gray tone combined with the rosy tint of || R, K. FERGUSON, Inc. underdone lamb a fine and artistic com- bination. 1114 9tk St. Ph. N. 331-233 Dinner menus suggest a whole train D s of such color combinations necessary for the perfect meal. The hors d'oeuvre, with its silvery anchovies, emerald olives, scarlet radishes and red and white sausage, might be considered cublstio—if it were not sensible and ap- petizing. Oysters with thelr lemon gar- nish make a charming low-toned scheme of gray and yellow. A bisque of lobster stands quite by itself in its delicate pink tint. The ensuing salmon and cucumbers are the perfect combi- nation of red and green. The solid notes of color are to be found in the golden brown and flesh white of a slice of roast turkey, with its accompanying ruby cranberries. Salad repeats ths pale green and yellow notes; ice cream comes in all sorts of fascinating colors, and the menu ends with the firm brown tones of the coffes and clgars. When professional and amateur cooks who take their art seriously suddenly discover that they have been painters as well as practitioners of the culinary art they will recall the character of IPER T AR Ing prass. all his Jifs’ without kiwine ing prose e lou g 1t" Lot us hope this discovery will do COMPOUND othing to kil weaken their as culi- nflmmu%m Tors delectable combinations of food end | | 35¢ Bottle, at Druggists color—New York Herald (independent). Breakfast at right. Locations: UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS Answer the Call for “The Crown” Service of the proper food on which to start the day 510 11th St. 1727 Pa. Ave. Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 710 14TH ST. N.W. Photograph calomel. Covers of real and imi- soothing vegetable laxative. from 85c to $7. oping and printing for = | and liver to act normally. reasons that’ll be very obvious after your first trial of our facilities. Penna. Ave. and 30c. District National Bank. 1406 G Street. obert N. Harper, President . P. Li Lewis Holmes, C. J. Gockeler, s s Hilleary L.-Offutt, jr., Cashier Save! How? You cannot spend Easy as can be. all and have any- Just make a bargain . with yourself to i S take part of each verbial “rainy day.” pay day’s amount It’s the thing to and put it in our do, though—really, Savings Depart- isn’t it—to have ment- You can get it when you want it— but it’ll be safe something to fall back on—when you want ready guonc Y from the ever-pres- —and want it ent temptation to quickly spend. Still a few Safety Deposit Boxes available in our modern Vaults—Rentals from $3 to $25 per year. counts at the rate of 3% per annum. " CASCARA @ JUININE ‘Q AND 3 Fol w Colds, C: N b Neglected Colds are Dangerous Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves % Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache ; Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's. S0 s“ftrenét healthful .oV food materia every day: _/BOOKLET OF CROICE'RECIPES SENT FREB Girls! Girls!! 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Tuke no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the irst sneeze. Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic %e ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ** Ccontains s’o@mucfi@ialuqb}é that 1t should be used or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity $600,000 Comner 11th and E Sts. N.W, JAMES BERRY, Preaideat JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary your pictures in an old-time enemy, discovered the] - 1 zrdcrl)? manner is to = |formula for Olive Tablets while 30X3/2 paste them in one of our treating patients for chronic con- Snap Photograph Albums. We stipation and torpid livers. CHAS E. 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