Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 6

themn the right te use fiem In their | yonug peaple were intent upon avold- own way &= their own property. This{ing the approaching truck and did proposal is “borrowing” without pay-|not see or hear the other car com- ment or return instead of taking with-}ing on from bebind. - THE EVENING STAR, With Sumday Sorning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY....... Janusry 28, 1981 ;out payment. There is no difference.; These rural highways are not well - The principle remaius that sccording | Hghted and, having no pathways upon THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor | to the proposal made at the Madison | which pedestrians can walk with ¥ Square Garden meeting the workers|safety, every person who ventures The Evening Star Newspaper Company are to be the dictators of all poficies, { upon them afoot after dark is in dead- o.«.nn.n.g:mm wages, powers and conditions. Thelly peril. This condition can be cured LB manufecturer can Biuy the matertals!by providing better lights along the and provide the plant, and he may |road, or by providing walks on the “ith the Sunday morstng | Market the goods afterward, but at side, or by the exercise of the utmost o8l "L+ Gafomos 37 carviers-wihia e It | the rates that the mmnafacturing cost fcare by all drivers in their use of Sheath; detty eat- Bl dictated by the workers will require.|the road. It is obvious that the ‘month. Teiepivoe teala | No judgment whatever 1s left to the [chance of hitting people precisely at owner. the point of passing other machines Troubles have been perennial in the|is slender, but as last night’s accident clothing trades in New York. They |proves this chance does exist and the have come from the old sweatshop |marvel today is that deaths did not rule that was so harsh and cruel that | result. The state highway commission of All Other States. and resentment. These conditions|Maryland should take into immediate Daily and Sunday.1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ | have been cured to a very great ex-;consideration ‘the question of the bet- &;’%x& 15 R T EEE §0¢ jtent and the garment workers in New | ter lighting of the roads and the pro- York are much better paid and are|vision of sidewalks or paths, upon given infinitely better working con-(which pedestrians ma; Mr. Harding and the Navy. ditions than before. Now they want |right of way and secnyri: o Ssye Mr. Harding on the wubject{to rule the factories, and probably The Coming Tariff Battle. &n issue will be struck on that point The impression is strong, and well Justified, that thre tariff battle at the special session will be pitched in the Senate. The House, according to the ! SD5% o gona mingh 3 s wi eno in ead wilf prove more costly to the]bloodshed. satety of the United States than no|yugually result that way. Demagogic N L AL eer s tarniine Navy|ieaders are now fomenting the trou- wi guarantees us again: inva- " 5 ston 1¢'fs the Navy which guaran. |ble by preaching bolshevik principles. | ConStitutional prescription. will pre- tees us the ability to send armies |y her the crisis comes they will not{Pere 4nd pass a bill, and then the overseas if the need ever comes. We £ . |'Senate, according to custom, will take want no Navy for conquest. Weisuffer, but many others, deluded by P e would all like to reduce armaments. | their misguidance, will. Ty A up and give it final but so long as there is need for na- In the past thirty years some nota- ble’mflfl contests have taken place in that arena. The McKinley re- vision, upon which the republicans appealed to the country in 1890, and lost, received many touches in the Senate. The Wilson-Gorman meas- ure, upon which the democrats ap- pealed in 1894, and lost,e was quite made over in the Senate. Even the Dingley measure, the most success- ful of all tariff measures, and which was in fine shape when it left the House, was revised in the Senate. In 1909 Senator Aldrich put the final touches to the Payne bill; and in 1913 the Senate devoted five months to the Underwood bill, which the House had sent over. The coming battle should be one of the briskest of its kind. The leaders on both sides are familiar with the ground and veteran tariff fighters. Mr. Penrose and Mr. Smoot will have just entered on new terms, and be in keen- er kelter because of the fact. The same is true of Mr. Underwood, while Mr. Simmons has the greater part of his present term before him. The country wants the best re- vision possible—needs it in its busi- ness—and there is a guaranty of something good in the ability and ex- perience of the men on both:sides who ‘will gupervise the work. doubtless be rioting and perhaps some These clothing strikes tienal defense we must maintain our ?t::;.[tb’.m;uto:‘n'ylhemmgr':le iadea.| “The Most Disreputable Act.” pacity of its bfficers and men.” A negro was burned at the stake In a word, Mr. Harding wants an{pear Nodena, Ark., on Wednesday. adequate Navy—not a Navy almost|Taken from the custody of two depu- eadequate. He well understands that|ties, presumably conducting him to there is heither safety nor satisfac-lq spot where the law might be per- tion in “almost™ in any application. | mitted to run its course, the prisoner You do not invest in butter recom-|was rushed by automobile to the piace mended as almost fresh and pure, but{ of execution. The hour for the ghast- are put on guard instantly against{iy ceremony was officially announced Tancid stnff. You do not employ &|in advance. , At 6:30 o'clock, * by man in a Sduciary capacity who 1s{torchlight, he was chained to a log, recommended as almost honest. Youlhis clothing saturated in oil, brush- demand a clean bill of health. wood piled to his shoulders, and the An adequate Navy costs money.|flame applied. “It was forty min- Certainly. So does every other ade-|utes before the last agony died away, quate thing worth while. You should|and the negro's charred body lay still not fesire, and need not expect, some- | in death.” For sheer, inbuman sav- thing for nothing. agery, sickening to the hearts of a An adequate Navy will contribute | public grown teo used to horrors, this to the morale of both officers and{deed of a so-called civilized commu- men. Those who, afloat, wear Uncle | nity could furnish new ideas in human 8am’s uniform will fight with all their | sacrifice to the peoples of the most ability in any circumstances of en-|distant jungles. gagement. But they will fight with Nor, if we are to take the word of all the greater heart and satisfaction | the sheriff of the county where the if ordered into action on an equality | cutrage was perpetrated, was the &t jepst with the ememy. Let them |iynching the hot-blooded act of some Zwel that their equipment is entirely | particularly depraved group. ‘“Near- adequate, and their usefulness will {iy every man, woman and child in be doubled. ‘the county wanted the negro lynch- As Mr. Harding points out, an ade-{ed,” he says, “and when sentiment is Quats Navy does not mesn conquest. | that way, there is not much chance ‘We _shall be putting no nation on no- | jeft for officers.” tice. The mation will be loath credence to the whimperings Wwho, sworn to s definite his oath i to of tH Trade enterprise is asserting itself in various parts of the world in & man- ner which alresdy vindicates the as- sertions that the tariff would be a highly important subject of discus- sion. . H ifr Prosperity’s Delicate Balance. £ 3 » il ! it thereto. }5 §: i nesd of equipment. Last Saptember there was s shortage on American roads of approximately 150,900 Railroad executives were aaxious t 'place ‘orders for 'this''needed’ ment, but because of a tight market snd the fact 'that & Bt | { Democrits in the Senate do not ap- E (H] g g® g i | i i i HE § e 150,000 cars into a January surplus{ The l-;u? of more than 250,000. I orders could have been pigved |tariff, that revision is always the is-| Disarmament, equably provided for, for the needed cars last Beptember |sue of the campaign that follows. ehould be a great atep in the direo- there would be fewer idle cars today.| In the revision they sre now plan-|tion of foreign disentanglement. Placing of the arders would have kept. ning, the republicans bave a man's e — at work thousands of men now idle, | job band. If they sucosed in hit-| The man who goes to the trouble calied for the production and trans-|ting the mark, they Wil stress the |of going home to vote in a state that portation of materials and kept wheels | performance, and ask for s continu- | neglects to get its ballots in tosbe turning instead of rusting. But a{ation of power on the strength of ft. {counted has = just grievance. technical ruling threw the machine |If they miss the mark, the democrats B Emmmmmm S out of balance, with the result that|will stress the faflure, and ask to be SHOOTING STARS every one is ioser-and-no-one, not|called back. 5 s¥en the government, gainier by so| This is persuasive, but would be BY PHILANDER JORNEON. much as x cent. - more persuasive if the times ‘were — —————— normal and things running smoothly. The North Wmnd, . shotld become as much interested in | figuring on the return of normal is Wall street operations as he became |at figurer’s risk. in motor comstruction he might{ With a number of issues pressing, | He eventually revise the entire system of {who with safety may predict what! g_ : ! ! ! 7 Be afraid to try. The tarifl will bave & place, but Who | Just o pase the time sway. mEme e i may say it will be first piace? The Gov. Cox is to take & trip 1o Eu-| world fa st upset, and the efforts|But the sunshine Fot Glmouraged, Tope. A ocertain amount of foreign|to restore order may bring to the| A0 the blossoms all have M4, travel ‘appears necesmry at some|fore in this country and sisswhere an | 7oF & ohllly mooll exme ereepin® point in the career of a modern demo- | issue or issues now unknown. Into everything he &d. erat. :.mwmmum"'“""‘mm' the fight for the next Congress will For some sclace When he's md. Clothing Industry Bolshevism, | deVeiop both parties tn the best form | U Sen't fad 760 bo cheer you At 2 mass meeting of clothing work. | - S command. The resuit will by U ers in Madison Square Gerden, New | 2" Boavily on 103 Anether re. A Seng. York city, yesterday the general sec.|PUDicn Consrems will mean bright| .yoy: wite is already oriticising the retary of the Amaigamated Clothing Workers of America said: rty with bepe again “The clothing industry is ours. The e 7 employers may own the factories and tools, which we are not taking away from them. But eves tch we put into a germent represents our blood | CAmera man, which indicates & longer and marrow. We are not going to per- mit the employer to determine wn:- his factory is to be or how many hours we shall work. We shall de. “Yes,” repliod Mr. Moekton, Mwoman 1s fickle in politics, sume as in love.” Misnomer. “1 don't se0 Why they call ‘em boot- survival in fame than 18 usually en-|reggers,” said” Uncle ,!ll’l Bottstop. joyed by a defeated candidate. “All I ever heard of wear out meve Bours we R automobile tires than they 4o shoe our organizationc ves the methods of | prygent foreign nations are antious |leather.” This is a clear manifestation of|'C SUPPIY €0ods for the Amacican — eovietism. The workers in the cloth. | TA¥Xet, but not emigrants to work in| Even More Serious Question. ing industry are chiefly of the king|AMerican factories. As we investigate we my, upon which the soviet idea. is founded sy s “Oh, whither &4 the money stray!™ in Russia. Many of them are from| If thers must be srgumests con-|Then sigh, s further we explars, that land. They have probably cerning the persontel of the cabinet, | “Where sre we ek oo heard the good reports from Russia,|7O™ i# the tims to bave them. et or have disbelieved the bad reports. —————e Industry. Probably they think that the “dieta. Danger on Dark Roads. e J ; torship of the proletariat” is ng| When a roadway is used for both his ::’:':'!-‘w‘uh you'd quit ru&’fln’ pertectly over there, and that it would | vehicles pedestrians, ulknlel work even better over here. So they | case d‘:& mw” o mmm..' AnaliEe v, Sy e are going to take possession of their | boulevard, drivers must be held re-| eownay for?” own particular industry, generously |sponsible for the safety of those afoot L4 gmgkuz" provin’, allowing the employers for the pres-| who are compelled to walk along the 'S mets o " ent to retain possession of their plants | highway. Last night & motor car and tools, but reserving the right to|swerved out to pass an approaching dictate where those plants shall be lo-| Army truck and in doing so dashed cated and all the conditions of work. |into & party of young peopls whe . This is in effect bolshevism at its|were walking on the side of Wworst. There is no vwirtus in the|The driver unhmib of the titls to plants bitnded by the headlights of nn help your jung power for drivin’ cat. |tle an’ give your arm w little exer. cies for swingin' a scythe.” £ THE EVENING STAE, FRIDAY, now ‘| 1east_objectionable “of two undesired JANUARY %8, 1991 T $9.80 Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc Editorial Digest Who Picks the Cabinet? One of the “real battles in American politiéal history” is now going on over Mr. Harding’s cabinet appointments, ac- cording to the Newark News (independ- ent), and the wide comment on the oppo- sition of the ate to the choice of ES —Pitt is ready to do the Pajuting, Paperhanging and Upholstering. First-class work- masship guaranteed. 1335 14¢h St. 9 Maln 4224-3 the Senate should choose the cabinet, and if the latter triurmphs, it will be a bumiliating defeat for the incoming Chiet Executive. The Evansville Courier ‘(democratic), while it hopes that Mr. Harding will “emerge victorious, his soul umseared,” from what is probably “the most cru- cial test to which he will be subjected,” ; declares that “if he surrenders, now his, usefulness will have suffered and he will be ipped before he makes a begin- ning.” ‘rne New York World (democra.ic) believes that * Mr. Harding's ‘‘trou- Dble” is of his own making, but grants, that “public opinion is with him” and urges him to accept the “Senate’s chal- lenge” if the issue must be fought out— and the sooner he does it “the better for him and the country.” That the President-elect “will again change his cabinet plans under press- ure” of certain senators appears “hardly comceivabie” to the Syracuse Herald (independent), which holds that “if the President-elect has really decided to make Charles E. Hughes the premier of the next administra-{ tion he should stick to that purpose with leech-like tenacity.” s ssed by the which Lo Post (independent): 1 considers it “Incredible that M. Hard- | ing would allow himself to be bull-/ dozed on such a matier” and is still| of the opinion that Mr. Hughes will be appointed. The Sioux,City (Iowa) | Journal (republican). likewise “has| faith to bélieve that the President- elect will not be guided” by a de- sire to let the Senate control the State Department. ‘Without going into the question of senatorial control the New York Trib- une (republican) supports the view- point supposed to.coincide with that of the leading senators, that Mr. Root and not Mr. Hughes should be award- ed the Secretaryship of State, though it urges the latter for the office of Attorney General. On the other hand, the Utica Press (independent) thinks that “both men are eminent, excep- tionally well thought of and either would be acceptable to the country,” but the issue at stake is whether “President-elect Harding will stand "“and choose his man or whether will let Senator Penrose and his associates dictate his cabinet appoint- ments.” There is no doubt in the mind of the Springfield Union (republican) that “one rule will hold” in Harding's selection of his official family. namely. “though it will be a party organiza- tion it will not be selected because of party obligations ‘without consid- eration of the best service to the country.” Writers with democratic leanings are not so sure that the “senatorial oligarchy,” as the Philadelphia Record (independent democratic) refers to the objectors to Hughes, will be s lightly put sside. The Record fin the present situation “strangely sug- stive of a similar situation in the ays of McKinley,” when Senator Shetman, though ‘“suffering from senile decay,”~Was appointed Secrétary of State to give a place in the Senate to Mark Hanna. The Lynchburg News (democratic) Also Oil Heaters Reflector Gas Heaters Electric Heaters AR TR VTR DT Ty More of Those Good DUTCH ROMPERS 95¢ Women’s Long Kid Gloves “Menders” of $5.50 to $7.50 Kinds $2.98 12 and 16 button white gloves of Erench kid and prime lagb- skif—the finer qualities, and IR 1ting the frequent remarks of Ha M 7 e daring ine campalgn to the eifect | = 3o cleverly mended that orig- | NJEW shipment of 50 that it was his purpose “largely to inal faults may be discounted. Also some splendid wrist strap gauntlets in brown only. Leatherette and Chamoisette Gloves, 49¢c dozen of the same ex- essional leaders for 3 c8llent rompers of which rely upon Congr his policies,” feels justified in stating that it would not be at all surprised “if, despite the humiliation involved, Mr. Harding will yield to the sena- torial uonlllu‘Ht involving Hr. we have sold thousands. Of superior, long-wear- ing fabrics, mostly with Hn{hfl. oxville Sentinel (ind: o) A general clean-up—seconds of - H domecration Dowever; white 1t hol a ‘famous make of thess smart | White bodies, and rose, the “impression” that the President and serviceable gloves, made to blue, lavender, tan or mell for $1.26 to $2.00. pongee, chamois and gray. E m——— tors,” nevertheless feels e copen bloomers. If you a fow “too committed _to " failed to get a supply at Shes x ‘him.” The % k - = on’t miss this tres| op- seem to ha confidence z £ :.El::-:'h:an “Bimalf, to To ahead and Absorbent Cotton portunity. All sizes. ‘Discuss fraakly F ound INFANTS® knitted the senstors who h-nm“": :; Roll..... 45 C iand t‘ou\lle;. :1{»"0-‘41‘;‘?:'2:.' sing Root, they “jumped ava Rice Face Powder, 32c. YT e frying pan 2 ] . F $1.00 o iionE 20 e e e o am iy | mEm o e 3DC Vanishing Cream, each. 42¢c. Corylopsis Talcum Powder, e Witch Hazel, half-pint size, 16c. CHILDREN’S all-wool knit- :laflfl, t!e,:‘liol. tl'lm‘med with ut s. Popular colors. Mades to sell for $1.00. Cholce 29c clares that they are men.” The Rochester Times:Union (inde- w-wtl that “it is not at all screditable that Mr, Harding take into scoount the views of those with whom he must co-operate in the course of the next four years’” ‘and "to jgmore the Senate would be im- politic, but the paper concludes with the sentiment that seems to represent ‘ha majority of editorial opinlon; if Mr. Harding bends to the Senate now he must 8o so “with the sacrifice of his personal Grand Opera Fans. Mary Garden's business manager, probably at her dlrection, is out with a plan of action invelving a real inno- vation in matters operatia. He says that in the matter of dress. social diotation is to go down under the wave of advahcing demecracy; that men attending the opera are to be & law unto themselves and oan wear overnlls f it so pleases them. “We are.going to remove fhe dress sult i ,” he anmounees, "and poularise Bringing a Breath of Spring Hats Trimmed " With Flowers $4.85 $5.% 6.5 Clusters of flowers, single sprays, wreaths—and new trimmings of dignity.” R HINI S INRHI R opera with men s that they will take 5 as much interest In grand opera ostrich and ribbons, ln't‘ro balll e e Sofid Straws Gros de Londres s something o unde . Batavia Braid; Straws to bring down’/grand epera from its Kandeo BI'IM: glrdnelt Stra theoretie giddy heights of intellestual AEn WS amusement and ohange its exetic Visca Braids Novel state inte the common—or Garden va- Faille Sifk Combinatiens rlety, so to speak—which will appeal And this assurance be- comes boldness when it ught to pilace olassic music on t! me lovel of inte: s base ball and make men thrill a aria as they do at a home run, Still, it may be done, There are =Iunty of music lovers whom the ress suit fetish drives frem tho grat- ification of thelr tastes, though It is to be doub whether fow or even Millinery that proclaims the dawn of apring in inapiring terms—a gath- ering of the original, the chic and the novel, to acll at typical King’s Palace low J)flces. \my net be among the first te greet the new scason? -~ New Spring Sailors to a1l minds, charm as to bring them to the In predigal a; f plain and reugh obera under the other extreme of ;‘:;z‘., |{g‘mn | with plain and dn;gd (:\— But mere referms tread wpen the heels of this one of dress sult - tion. Wil the opera be stri of all ite mmirks &l & seelal function and teurnvur-ntlan ‘b:. fum&:-n ;x t be- 'ween the A LA t the figura. tively overalled patron oan hear the musie? And will the ban placed upen presoribed full dresp extend te the operatia singers’ leng - recognived privilege of indulging caprice at a moment’s metice and canceling en- gagomenta at will? For pepularisa- tion will be nipped in the bud with these n:nmelga. And, most important peint ef all owering of the high enst of Women’s Quality Coats i T o 190 MEN! Chalmers’ Knico Union Suits - tene, in lv-sn‘ belted- and leese medels, Lined with silk and warmly _interlined, - of wearing overnlls, ja what goun with the musical prolotariat.Balti- more Ameriean (republican), Along '"'n"“l.d mtune-t”t:a br; on ne loms of 1(—0|nunnm qmnr.‘ > The Ialand of Yap is & Sene g€ eon- tention. ‘Thers usually is mucl ?" m stray bonss.—Columbia (8 The ohisf snag in the Irisk problsm to be (h btu, t th = Ton Nortor Virgiaiancriiot, o Fresh From the Factory ting »_Christ After Mh:' LIRS -l;.llrlll.‘:;.! “e K‘nd we ive discovers: is not enly long, but high.—Syracuse Herald, One of the blessings of peace is that That Sold for $3.00 .. $1.39 hear msoh | o wl : g"”x?i-&: Socent—Norfalk Ledgses Less than half jast fail's price for these distinctty superfer gar= ments, all new and perfeet, Springneedie-lenit suits, in silver Wth brushed fleece; claged Sties 34 to 40, Dange to Ald 8,1 - ine, wn: -M"‘u !:-fl .l'a.i-'nr mn:k‘- herolo saerifices for the sause of lbertyt—Little Rock (Ark.) Gasetts, e Snpel St TSRS For Saturday! Pajamas—s$1 $4 qualities—Heavy Cotton, Pongee, 3 95 3 for 550 Crepe, Madras and Nainsook. Sizes A to D. Solid colors and stripes. Collars 10¢.. Regular 25c grades of the famous “IDE” Collars. Al sizes and many models to select from. Ebbitt Haberdasher 14th F at Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Yard Fancy, tile and plain white Table Oilcloth, so-called seconds of for- 'in“ 65c quality, but practically per- ect. Unpacking a New Shipment of ~ Glove Silk Hose Nationally-famous Make in Plain and Lace Patterns, Made to Sell for $4.00 and $5.00 Superfine hosiery of pare glove silk at a bargain price, because of* manafacturer’s The faults are negligible s nor wear. lace stripes and fancy ck. cordovan and a the Iot consists “irregulars.” and affect neither look: Plain glove sil lace patterns. few gray and high shades, Italian $2.98 85 Lucky Boys May Become the Proud Owners of These All-Wool 2-Pants Suits That Sold for $15.75, $16.75 and $19.73 and $16,75—every suit is maste two pairs of lined pants, Dark shades, heather tenes and brown, gray and green mixtures. Yoke-back mod- els ‘with inverted pleat and smart mannish models, Mehair and Venetian linings, All sizes, 10 te 18, Quick action is advisable, Anotbers:%rtu— g Crompton Corduroy Suits Tailored ©f genuine Crempten’s All- weather Cerduroy, as dressy aa they are durable, Three er four ceats, Lined pants ... ) $9.45 Many of our fincst suits are to go at $9.43 —just as many sold for $19.75 as for $1 51.75 iece of thorough tailering. All have Spring Of Taffeta Silk 10 WELaJME news, {ndeed—these mkm;!ntfina maflk frocks at vod wraig thine -mm}u vnioulyl and and gashed, and elaboral rx‘n';‘;oidnvd. Cellarless or scalloped lace cellars, sleeves trim- med to match, 3 Alse at e K . Black, pavy, capen an e wool and a 6.95 resses ' sy IO TN UTTO T L DT ETO T TR T O OO O L LT D b D T O T T OO T DU T TS W