Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 6

- tions. m:upemamre from the men he is|eore the close of the school season. ¢ due appreciation of the motive. They are spared an immense amount of FHE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Editlon. |, , " @ ) expense and a great de- . WASHINGTON, D. C. |gree of anxious responsibility. They BATURDAY...February 26, 1021 | Would gladly have given their best to carry through the program of in- THEODORE W. NOYES.... ‘Editor | 8ugural provision, and now as they look about on Pengsylvania avenue, ‘where regularly every fourth year in ia Ave.|the past at this time everything has Tril ilding. | DeeD bustle and noise and haste of """n-".:: ’;:'gh-l. preparatory work, they cannot help — feeling at once regretful and relieved. - Sunday morning it s delered by carriers withis the | Next Friday the President-clect will &t 60 cents per month; daily ooly. 45 cen menth; cents per moat A e telephone $000. _ Collection is made end of each month. Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginis. — Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 m0., Daily 1 00, . 1mo., 50¢ 17r $2.40; 1 mox 200 Br|take the cath of office in a manner “'-m'fl that will revert to the very earliest days of the republic. The ceremony will probably be most impressive in, its very simplicity. Though there are no spectacular features whatever, prob-{ ably some persons will be drawn here from out of town, merely to be pres ent in the crowd in front of the Capi- tol at the taking of the ocath. To ;lmm.gw those who come Washington will be : 1m0 25¢ 1 45 interesting as usual, though mot | perhaps so gayly bedecked or so lively with music and brilliant with parading troops and civic organizations. In-| {deed, the capital will be in a sense more comfortable and worth while as isiting point, for it will be less crowded. : 1 mo., 85¢ § A Period of Impatience. Mr. Harding's initial trouble will spring from the impatience that ex- 3u- ists both in this country and in rope. Everything, everywhere, very much awry. Two vears after the signing of the armistice condi- tions are still unsettied. In some «quarters grumbling has swelled into @ rage. People want their distresses relieved “right off the bat, like that.” The argument is this: Ever since election day Mr. Harding has been conferring with leading men and women of both parties as to the home | situation and the world situation, an what is demanded for setting things right again. Why, then, should he not be ready with his remedies, and @pply them at once after taking charge? The answer is that the matter is not so simple as that. Far from it! “The propesition is the stiffest and most far-reaching ever presented to an American President. 1t cannot be settled off-hand, while you wait. Con- ditions, both at home and abroad, are the result of the greatest upheaval in |yt (. # HIRED CORCEANE bistory. Dislocations are universal, | oo 0 5 SCH0 18 ot TR CIC S e and some of them go to the founda-|peen jed to believe. Conditions at such a school, where children suffer- ing from incipient disease of the lungs are taught, should be ideal. There The Sick School Children. ; In the discussion of the school for | tuberculous children, now established in an obviously ill located and, it is declared, insanitary building. it has been suggested that the present prob- lem of a better situation for these classes may be solved by their ment to the roof of one of the other | buildings. Open-air treatment of this| disease is favored by most physicians, and it would not be amiss to adopt the principle here. Other cities have| maintained open-air schools for ailing | children with good results. gn- | ing such an experiment— only in respect to local experience. Certainly there is no assurance in the statements made by some of the authorities that although conditions " It is going to take time to settle so much that is so unsettled. If Mr. I ve many. { merchant fleets, and by doing so have scared heavily for themselves. ' As a sea carrier on a largoe scale, Uncle Sam will need to study his prob- lem. He is no stranger in that line, but since he figured with profit and distinction In it conditions have changed radically. Hence, he has much to learn; and especially when the accomplishments and up-to-date- ness of the company he will be keep- ing are taken into account. ‘We want to win in this venture. A great deal depends upon it, and Mr. Harding does -not unduly magnify its value. German Junkerism. A.story comes from Berlin to the effect that a young army licutenant has recently committed suicide in con- ditions that reveal a profitable secret organization of junkers. It seems that this man was a member of an oath- bound society, pledged, it is believed, to the restoration of the monarchy. A spendthrift, he exhausted his patri- mony in loose living, and while in straits for funds betrayed the plans of the re: ment. Th the von Kapp reaction failed, for the Ebert organization was ready to resist it. During the past few months the junker-bund has been ferreting out the line of leakage and finally, it is understood, traced the betrayal to this voung officer. He was notified that his death by suicide was decreed. If he did not Kill himself he would be slain. His own father, the story runs, bLeing one of the organization, con- ed the information to him. He kened and received a second warn. Wi {ing, and finally, pressed with a last notice, he took his own life lately in Berlin. < This tragic tale is not beyond belief. The junker spirit is strong in Ger It is altogether likely that it t for years. It may never And while it re- mains it will promote secret sedition. The idea of a mysterious, oath-bound society, its members perhaps not { known to one another, working on mystic symbols and signs, with codes for communication, is not fantastic. The kaiser-thought is deeply ingrained in the German nature and it would indeed be surprising if there were no "Harding were a superman, and his lieu- | ;0 10" oar0” Jower ground. No com.|Such undersurface movements. It is tenants of like caliber, deliberation| . ytive gegree is tolerable. Only the | Possible without condoning any of the would still be necessary in deallng| ..y pest is good enough for those|Offenses of Germany to sympathize ‘with problems so new and so com- plex. But he makes no such preten- sions, and is not expecting anything who are thus afflicted, if they are to be sent to school at all. Three and a half months must pass 2 to his side. The chance of getting an appropria- + Let us, then, hold our horses. And|yion for 4 new building for p::ispuse Jet Europe hold her horses. A badyag gone Even if the appropriation tart would be a great deal worse than | wore voted at the present session it S slow start. For when we Start We | o,iq not be spent and the buflding Mt to “keep on Keeping on.” The! ;. iucted in time for next season’s ¥ight direction, therefore, is €VerY-|onool work. Are these children to thing. continue in exposure to possible = = malevolent conditions and to be com- Congress in a Drive. pelled to travel daily the long distance Congress is hard at work. Evident-{to and from their classes, until some Iy the leaders on Capitol Hill are de-| new quarters are particularly pro- sirous of complying with Mr. Hard-|vided? ing’s request. They want to clear the{ The school should be closed until table by noon of March 4. the present premises are thoroughly There need never be a jam in either | overhauled and made sanitary, if pos- House or Senate. Both bodies are|sible, beyond the least question; pend- ‘well organized for business. The rules|ing which provision might be made ©f both, when properly applied, facili-|for these children on the roof of one tate the transaction of business. of the suitable buildings. But, what-! ‘The trouble is that both bodies at|ever is done, there should be no the beginning of every session start|further treatment of these children | off slowly. They seem to feel that|as pariahs for whom something fair- ‘they have time to sell. l somewhat with the present govern- ment, beset by both bolshevism and junkerism. But not to the point of accepting this dual danger as a reason for any remission of penalty or equit- able reparation in favor of the victims of German aggression and thwarted political greed. —————— 1t is reported that Mr. Baruch was making a fortune in copper at the time he was advising people to econo- mize by wearifg carefully mended clothes. A true statesman does not permit his own sense of personal se- curity to prevent sympathetic inter- est in the general welfare. ————— Pemocrats who are disapproving of Mr. Daugherty as a cabinet official would have been no less censorious had Mr. Harding in the hour of great attainment turned his back on a well tried and helpful friend in Ohio poli- tics. —_—— However willing a President may orationists to the govern- s one of the reasons why |* short session, which is limited to three months, there is little show of in- dustry until several weeks have ‘passed. = Even at the|ly good is good enough. ——— Champ Clark’s Illness. Disturbing reports of the state of It is strange that experience has not| 10'™er Speaker Clark’s health reach . eorrected this. A jam does harm all the public x_;nd cause grave anxiety. around. Bills of merit are lost, while| 11"~ Clark is not, as men in public bills that pass are sometimes lnjuredI by the hurry necessary to put them through. Supply bills in particular should mever be hurried. Every item should be scrutinized and explained. A guard ‘against “jokers” should always be rigid. In such circumstances as now ex- ist, legislative processes on Capitol Hill afford a very interesting study. Jockeying, like bluffing, is an art; and | only an artist in that line can play the game with credit and success. 1 If Mr. Harding has his wish, and the Sixty-seventh Congress is not! burdened with hangovers from its predecessor, the special session should glve an excellent account of itself. —_——— The advances of money for Euro- pean use have not been without the complications always likely to arise in connection with problems of dis-' tribution. —_——— There would have been small] ehance for Bergdoll if he had become | a resident of Germany before the war | dnstead of after. —_—— Belgian sentiment favors getting | bonds that were made in Germany | out of her own jurisdiction as soon as possible. | | The Week Before Inauguration. Not in the memory of man has the &ity of Washington presented so| strange an appearance on the eve of | fnauguration as it does today. There| @re no piles of lumber in the streets. The sound of the carpenter’s saw and hammer is not heard. There are no structures rising for reviewing stands und courts of honor. Washington looks as it always looks, with no bus- tle of preparation for an event of mo- ment. Only at the Capitol is there | the least token of the ceremony that | is to take place next Friday. There on the east steps rises a small stand | ‘within which the President will take the cath of office. It is the simplest arrangement for many decades. It would be idle to say that Wash- iagton rejoices in this departure from the customary treatment of Inaugu- ration day. On the contrary, it re- grets the passing of a function that has meant so much to the people of the eountry and has drawn so large @ number of them here to gain patri- otic inspiration from direct contact with the administrative organism of government. Yet the decision to simplify the in- suguration to the lowest possible terms has been accepted and respect- €d, and the people of Washington have conformed to it cheerfully and with life go, an old man. He is just com- pleting his seventy-first year. He taken things rather easily in re- cent months without remitting in any degree from his intense devotion to duty. Fortunately the speakership responsibilities have been lightened in recent times, but no change of rules and distribution of authority in the House could really lift the burden rest- ing upon the shoulders of so con- entious a public official as Champ ark during the period of the war, throughout which he presided over the lower branch of the national leg-. islature. At this time there is reason to look for Mr. Clark’s recovery. The W ople of Washington, who hold him in the highest esteem, will wish for increasingly good news from his bed- side until he is out of danger. —_———— ‘While Caruso’s return to Italy will be regretted by New York, there is no doubt that his recovery will be facil- itated by a restful sojourn in environ- ment where jazz is not so prevalent. —_———— It may be the extraordinary good fortune of Senator Hiram Johnson to be as popular on the Atlantic coast as he is on the Pacifie coast. —_—— The Sherman anti-trust law has been in a state of coma so long that so far as th recovery of health is despaired of. ————— Lenin may yet have to face an in- vestigation to disclose where all the funds paid to soviet agents abroad came from. Harding and Merchant Marine. Mr. Harding is a stanch champion of an American merchant marine, and pledges his administration to aid in its revival. Speaking at Jacksonville yesterday he said: “We owe it to the world to estab- lish real conditions of confidence and friendship; such relations as will bring about an association founded on understanding and confidences founded on trade and on constant contact. 1 would rather have indis- soluble ties of righteous trade pro- mote international friendship than all the compacts ever written in the world.” This gives to the proposition new weight, and adds to its claims upon attention. In establishing trade ties with other nations we shall also be establishing ties of sentiment and good will, and thus we shall draw them to us with a double bhond, How much ald will be required, and how it may best be rendered, will en- ter into the subject when, Congress takes it up. Some aid ‘would appear to be necessary. Our leading com- petitors for business on the water— Great Britain and Japan—aid their 4 A. F. of L. is concerned a| be to take advice, he cannot hope to escape criticism from a number of those whose advice he finds himself un- able to follow. e Mr. Kramer has made no serious effort to have Mr. Gompers take ac- tion on the fact that all of the moon- shine stills are conducted by non- union labor. —_—————— Inoculation with pollen is suggest- ed as a means of averting hay fever. It remained for ecience to introduce the interesting suggestion and stop i sneezing with flowers. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Pfactical Beginning. “I simply hope it doesn’t snow,” Said Hezekiah Bings, { “When round us all its generous glow Inauguration flings. Of course, I wish with all my heart | That it will help to make { Another great and glorious start In what we findertake |“I wish that happiness and health ‘ May through the land be sent; {1 wish for all some share of wealth And generous content. But for a starter I will go To plain substantial things. I'll simply hope it doesn't snow,” } Said He: iah Bings. ! Jud Tunkins says that before he'll ifavor dancing at an inauguration the professors will have to change the { style of dancing. A Capture. “Are they enforcing the prohibition laws out your way “Yes,” replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. {“They raided a moonshine still.” “Did they catch the men who op- ted it er: The operators haven't been laround in the last twenty vears. AThe still was bein® kep’ up as a romantic spot to show summer visitors.” Always in Evidence. Oh, base ball is a game sublime; Somewhere they play it all the time. It soothes the winter's discontent With interesting argument. Air Battles. “The next great battle will be fought in the air,” said the expert. “I hope s0,” replied Senator Sor- ghum, “and I hope it will improve conditions =0 as to permit the decisive use of oratory instead of airplanes.” l Helping Father. “Can you rely on the judgment of your boy Josh?" “In some things,” replied ¥Farmer Corntossel. “If I'm going to town he can always tell me where to see the best motion pictures.” ———— Johnny Walker has become one of tory’'s great h martyrs.—Scattl Post-Intelligencer, > 2 A Editorial Digest | ‘Who's to Blame for North Dakota? ‘There is no doubt that the majority of press comment upon the threatened fail- ure of the State Bank of North Dakota places the blame for the financial crisis squarely upon the Non-Partisan League. However, there is just enough disagree- ment with this explanation to make the statement of the Christian Science Mon- itor (Boston, jindependent) worthy of consideration, when it says that “the ordinary observer may inquire where he will,” his answer will be *“colored by the personal bias or ignorance of the answerer."” The Monitor is the only paper entirely independent of Non-Partisan L] connections which goes to as great a length to examine the league’'s side of the dispute. “A New York daily,” it says, “which is supposed to reflect most sympathetically the interests of Wall street finance,” has ‘virtually prophe- sied” the crash of the Dakota bank in dispatches whose ‘“pessimistic intima- tions have filled considerably more space in T the newspaper's crowded colu: are ordinarily claimed by the ate bank.” Thus we read, ‘that Minneapolis and Chi- have declined to unde e been contemplated ng the state bank on Dakota” the New York Globe (inde- pendent) admits, and the question is whether there has been “a deliberate refusal on the part of city bankers to do for a really sound non-partisan in- stitution what they have done else- where for private institutions.” The Duluth Labor World declares that the “money trust” has already “boycotted North “Dakota” a punishment be- cause “the state had the,boldness to enter the realm of ‘private’ business.” Defending its own course, the Partisan League gives the following explanation of the ation through ion is the product of the war, then post-war period, then of the robbery of the farmers on prices. And the responsibility for the situation lies between the administra- tion in Washington, the Federal Re- serve Board, Wall street and the grain gamblers. ‘The Tthaca (N. Y.) Journal-Ne: Idemndpnn grants that while may have been me indiscreet inancing” of the state bank, it cannot ‘be regarded as proved,” and in any case “to attribute nditions in the rthwest” to activities of the league absurd.” The Rochester Times-Union (inde- pendent) considers it ‘‘unfortunate” that Dakota tried a “novel and ex- pensive” experiment in a bad time, but it feels that “revision of state laws to meet the terms of a group of bank- ers would be even more startling” than anything fathered by the Non- Partisan League. The Rocky Mountain News (inde- pendent) says: “North Dakota under- took to do for itself what cannot be done by a single state in this day and generation. In this day of bureau- cracy and federalism and foreign lan: lordism we cannot condemn a state for seeking to assert its right, but this must be done seemingly and with regard to economic law.” No “suspicion of dishonest methods,” remarks the Lexington Leader (re- publican). but “downright denial of the validity of ecomomic principles” is to answer for the “flasco.” Townley's “bubble” has “burst,” says the Chatta- nooga Times (democratic). The Louls- ville Courier-Journal (democratic) lays it to “amateurish—if Utopian—method of disbursing mone; Substitution, the St. Paul Pioneer-Press (independ- jent) calls the movement of “banks run by politicians for banks run by bank- ers.” To the Topeka State Journal (independent republican) it is simply “governmental meddling with busi- nees.” The explanation of the action of the bankers in refusing to take up the bonds of the state is given by the New York Times (independent demo- cratic): “They don’t want to sell the bonds because there is doubt as to their validity, because the league is divided into hostile factions about the transaction, because the bonds have been peddled about in Chicago and New York by irresponsible persons and have lokt credit with investors: be- cause, principally and fundamentally be- cause, the bankers feel that the public has no appetite for bonds of a social- ist and because, naturally, they don’t want to seem to prescribe a_sys- tem of government to the North Dakotans. So Mr. Townley’s econo- mists are left to stew in their own juice.” Pure Stupidity. A news item from Scotts BIuff, Neb., inspires the editor of the South- ast’ Missourian of Cape Girardeau to an explanation of why young folks leave home. It is very simple. The city fathers of Scotts Bluff passed an ordinance forbidding all forms of dancing and motion pictures. They passed a curfew law forbid- ding any persons under twenty-one years of age from being away from home after 8 o'clock in the evening. Then the young people of Scotts Bluff packed up their valises and sought new worlds to conquer. 8 After reciting these facts the Mis- souri editor draws the natural con- clusion, but adds: “And yet Scotts Bluft fathers and mothers this very day are wondering why it is that their sons and daughters look with desire at railroad trains to the out- side world.” He doesn't give the Scotts Bluff parents credit for much intelligenc Perhaps he is right. He assumes the city fathers are repre- sentative of the family fathers. But there is one point which he overlooks or touches so subtly that it is in danger of being lost entirely. Ignorance, stupidity, abstraction or some equally dangerous characteristic allows the parents of this Nebraska community to allow their children to be driven away by rigid and ridicu- lous laws which deprive them of lib- erty. lLater they awake to the fact that the children are gone, but do not even then recognize the cause of the los A similar situation obtains through- out the country. Ignorant, stupid, abstracted or otherwise unbalanced citizens go about their own narrow livy while the energetic but de- luded minority get together and slip over laws which leave them dazed. Scotts Bluff is representative of the United States.—Chicago Daily Trib- une (independent republican). Mr. Harding’s Cabinet. The general and fair-minded ver- dict on the new cabinet will be that it 18 s good as reasonable men could have expected. It is not a cabinet of all the talents, but nobody in his po- litical senses supposed that it would be. Mr. Harding is amiably of the opinion that the country will be “proud” of his cabinet. The proba- bility is that the country will wait to see what the cabinet does to give reason for pride. But there will be no hesitation in approving the majoj appointments, with the exceptipn os that of Attorney General. If Mr, Hoover finally decides to cast in his i lot with the Harding administration, he will add to it a great reputation— a kind of glamour—which should more than offset the dislike of him mani- fested by many politicians, To both Mr. Harding and his cabi- net the American people are mora than ready to extend good wishes and to accord fair play. The next President’'s official family is not a glittering array of surpassing intel- lects, but it looks like a good work- ing body. And, as the Irish ward politician of Cambridge said to Charles Eliot Norton, “You can't ex- pect all of us to be anmels.—New York Times (independent democratie). Settling a war debt, it seems, is very much like paying for a dead horse.—St. Louis Star, About the only business one can engage in now without interference by the government is homicide.—Bal« timore Sun. Overseer Voliva says that the world is flat. Tt does seem So, since the cighteenth amendment was adopted. —Columbia (S. (".) Record. T.ima Beane says the new tenant gets the wallpaper the retiring ten- ant prayed for.—Toledo Daily Blade. Work by Expert Teachers, WHO KNOW. Hundreds of satisfied customers. Established 1908—Try Us. Amer. Motor School . “Let’s Have Dinner Sunday” at the BELLEVUE Farm’sLunchrooms 1334-36 G Street A la Carte Service from 8 AM. to 8 P.M. ATTY cake, patty cake, Baker Man, Bake me some bread as fine as you can Make the ingredients pure as can be And list them and Bond them with your guarantee. Bond “BANTAM” Dining and Tea Room Table d’Hote Dinner and A la Carte Service Open 11 A M. to 9 P.M. PLITT IS EADY to do the Painting, Paperhanging Quality work b We “::‘-R‘.fln! fm'nl(llrl:i Racaine [ 132! S Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., »in e2a7s; PERPETUAL BUILDING Apropos Souvenirs Every visitor to the National ~Capital will want to carry 4\“’3)'“31 Remembrance ~ of e Capital City that has Pay, 6 Per Cent some association with it Ll present na- o = Yonal history. You will on shares maturing in 45 find such an assemblage or 83 months. It of Souvenirs here—not the stereotyped kind that can be bought in every hamjet in the country— but exclusiv novelties that express something. Get in and make your selection before thecrowd depletes the assortment. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop.) 14th Street, orv."par from Pa. Ave. Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Constipation Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thou- sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the . substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy= cian for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation and torpid livers. r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-col- ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural ac- tion. If you have a “dark brown mouth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver —constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at_bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. Economize by using anthracite pea coal in stoves, ranges or fur- nace. W. W. GRIFFITH Office, 1245 1st N.E. Frank. 4840 Booklet describing Juniper Tar COMPOUND Mailed on request to Secretary The Washington Foundation 900 F Street N. W. Throat 2 Dores Sbe Cont DON'T EXPERIMENT This old reli- able family remedy has reli thousands—it will relieve you== Try it Todaye e et > A ; * } 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. most speedy remedy we know, preventing pneumonia. SR s | ST Prandent a dollar, just make the start . N. Harper and you'll see a savings ac- W. P. Lipscomb, C. J. Gockeler, dertaken it. N. L. Sansbury. Cashier, H. L. Offutt, Jr. Do you know any good ar- THE FOUNDATION The Washington Loan and Trust Co. ETTER SAVE —that surface with alittle PAINT now before de- terioration sets in. Interior and exterior weork. REPAIRING GUARANTEED 9th & OSts. N.W. Phone N. 1819 Consult = k. FERGUSON, Inc. Jii%,. Painting Department. Ph. N. 231-333 Are you Inter- Genealogy. esed in Your L2 Ancestry? = ! Our Free Catalogue of FAMILY & TOWN HISTORIES (145 pages) will be sent you on receipt of 5 cents for cost of mailing. Goodspeed’s Book Shop, Boston, Mass. I¥s the District National Bank 1405 G Street. The Proverbial “Nest-Egg” Even if it’s no bigger than count grow—so fast and so easily—that you’ll be proud of yourself for having un- Vice Presidents, Lewis Holmes, gument AGAINST saving? But there are hundreds in favor of it. Our Savings Department will welcome your account and pay you interest at the rate of 3%. Easter Portraits CARRY BEST YOUR EASTER GREETINGS ARRANGE NOW FOR YOUR SITTING Prices $20, $30, $40, $50, $75 for 12 UNDERWOOD &UUNDERWOOD Portraits of Qualii 1230 Connecticut Ave. P’I:’{e Main 4409 Kill. That Cold With ,“\\lil:@ \ I CASCARA &7 QUININ For @Q 5 A Colds, Coughs ®QMIY La Grip Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keepmhqunrdrm.dyhndytwmhnm Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 7 A 1 R | (HThe sympathetic impulse of mankind always re- sponds to the call of known distress and usually with suf- ficient generosity to relieve the needy. (-]] Sad to say, however, much of this noble generosity is misdirected and even wast- ed through lack of organized and intelligent distribution. The purpose of the Wash- ington Foundation is to furnish an organization that is perpetual, competent and disinterested. Trustee: