Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 4

o IR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 U entitle you to the consideration which | to the polls as a pretext for refusing the |tion as District residents. Our fellow | tions may i v l = 5 e y depend upon partisan ex-|toward fullest enfranchixement as ) Ran P WASHINGTON’S you see : 75,000 who did not vote at all the privi- { Americans should be ashamed to re- | penditure in the expensive transpor-|nntonal Amerfc Tvers wase or|WANT MORE D. C. PLANTS. I tnsfhe nast e NEW GOVERNMENT Not a Camp of Translents. },ee;fi!ol]‘;ltgitAx;gtxr;g uprnxgltzgtwr:‘f:‘fi :»_M\' ;ll"sfi_pnlen({;\l voters, these na-|tation of these possible voters tojthe continental ited States except G = ¢ The olTlois e AT wh T American privilege which [tionai soldiers and national taxpayers [ states often remote, in securing and|the aren of the District of Columbln! The project of hringing more mant- - community mends to o o sthe | District potential voters seek directly aslon the feeble and futile pretext for |rotaining legal residences for them|has heen (ramaferred from the terri- ,.T.'e ey C LHinKING pecte MRk that community alone, Each state|DiStrict residents were granted, as it|excluding them from national repre-|and in carrying them to the polls.|torial atage to state status, and with acturing enterprises to the District N L oneiv Tetnins its ol upon 1tg|CUEht to be. hardly any would be left in fsentation which has been suggested |The natural tendency of the situa-|the pnasnge of the latet constitutional |has Dbeen indorsed b astrial o T L |sons In the competitive exhibit of mil- | icclass who would excrcis: the DUr- |and which eays in substance: “A frac-|tion will be at some time in the fu-|amendment, every man and woman in |intcrests committee 5 ) - e O T ) O Rkl Fhe District of Colum- | Sensome privileks of roundubout MOUNE | tion of vour mumber by ‘maintain- |cure to develop an army of political | the continental area ix mnde n mR- (o Toard of meet ey the District are given rrpnunl-uu-!s’:"l't llofl':'rlfoxf‘}l:l:lp ot lfll!’;:fl& nance of a dual residence, actual in the | pongiiery axd e iaciols fi:firg";;»‘"?h;('p-:'rpum\:}r’.“l‘: i eat ::’:.4‘ "::u'n:"‘:?.: e ‘:':'::':;:’:’:.5 ] | b P C in that Congress and in the Electoral|ind sailors than seven states, ana. Lo ct 4nd for voting purposes in &)gome state. A fraction of this frac-|afford to stand the expense of arrang-{of Columbia. committ I ure Lream | College, and such representation is|showed a greater percentage of vol-, .y ;i tion does thus vote. Those of You|ing for their organization and mobili-| The . n women just natiennl SR i what thd people of the Distric untary enlistments than forty-three District No Longer Negligible. who have not this privilege of Vot-|zation. Such a large shifting. unstable, |1y enfranchiscd will surely see to it il it demanding through the ,,..,I;;,"“‘Cg"’lsmes. 1s it fair or wise or even prudent ewhere must establish such®continually increasing army of po-|that national representation in ex: tte o SaGgaa ameHanent oy "fs nd| This alleged heterogencous aggre- |t0 Withhold respect and regard con- residence or go without na-{tential voters might even become an|ed to the women (and the men) liv- 5 e 1 G itie o i ¥ this and| gation of transient Americans paid|temptuously from the people of the 5 sentation, Your onlyijrresistible invitation to corrupt|Img at the meat of government. ; 0 | [ Suppose these states smaller i more in national taxes to help win|capital? liernalives ascapital restdents areltoicolonization-ofvoters ipractices. The people of the new statex who 1o 10 | Il | ulatn S e s imaller in DOP-| the war than fifteen states absolutely| Here ix a distinctively Ameriean |supplicate or cvacuate, to beg oF B€t{ If no corrupt colonizing of voters re-|have been the latext (o wucceed after : e L | i Dapula Gt ‘vh“l’_ b and more than flve states combined |cOmmunity, intelligent, public-spirited, jout sulted from this concentration of po- |hard fig in securing full state- “ It’s Delicious i Wb fice of e e aBe ‘”s‘ (North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada, | rexourceful, patriotic, of greater Supplicate or Evacuate. tential voters and non-voters or po- | hood will xympat and viga — = A mainly composed of transients who are | " hgring and Vermont). Ay iatee an ‘seven statex. Of0 ¢ jg no answer to those who wishlitical aliens at the voteless scat of |OUslY wustain ¢ appointed by Mr | 14th at G Nere only ‘Temporarily and who \‘"KPE here is obvious injustice in using the [ xreater patriotic Jmpulse |G representation as residents; government. the national evil and|icans of the Distri < o or own properts or are primariy. jn. | act that perhapy one-quarter of the forty-three states, Of Rreater | r oo higirict to tell them (what they | shame would remain of un-American, | the applicati — — — - terested in some State of the Union. | Liitrict's 100000 potential voters w onal tnxpaying Tesources than iy ow already) that they can vote by |non-representative government of the! entative || = == I Your showing of community stre able to endure the burden of maintain- | Afteen atatew, with 100000 potentinl| . (ing political residence somewhere [ National Capital territory under cx- 2 T the grant to th | 1o hennfovn® of community strencth | ing voting residences in the states and [mationnl voters demanding on Amer- | 5 PO TUOTNS M inust | go | culsive nnliony unden € the District of ¢ bin of | I I an not|of transporting themselves expe n principles na representa- | 00 (UL order o work in the gov- | non-representative governm | natfonal represcntntion and a_ wart. || our urs l ‘ R = nent ified service at home, |only American territory governed ex-|%¢ least, of the power and privilege | | TIMITTINS S hocause of the pernicious apportion- | clu ¥ by the nation brands the na- of a state which have| - | {ment of office 0 now they are|tion itself as in this re t distinctly | Justly been conferred upon them in |l | told that they must acquire a political jand indelibly un-American. As is the | thelr follness. I l i { dence d in order to vote at|nation's city so is the nation. Th Fair Amecrieans everywh i | {home or in order, while living in the|capital is the nation's heart. If the [T0d - In old stat | District of Columbia, to vote at all. irepublic is tuinted with un-American- | the world war hase Ftlcancdond sd forthe . % o | | The people of th District are hot fism at its heart, the whole of the body | & votion sncrificed life and —ii cleaned and stored for the summer, protected not only il jebsessea with a blind desire to vote, bolitic is thus tainted o sconntryix Aliar] | from moth, theit and fire. but also from the deteriorating (Rinehnntie jaied to vote for :n‘v \\'on‘hy ot \;nlnn'n Regard. | (rict of « ibin have made il effect of heat ht and dust. The cost is small, $1.50 and 1: 2 ing e ey Some senators and representati fully the same patriotic sacrifices, and | | N 3 B 3 L > St i e e e rved the republic el will insist that (hose whe have than;(fl U TOT fur setss 82 and up for coats according to value, | ’ ! Some ballo To impotent “scraps of | fof, MANY years and have been accus-jborne fully their share of matio Il for 6 months or less. | Daner.” They seek American righis| 0 see the capital community | burdens at leaxt a part || andpowers, of the powsesxdon | (VUL A8 mpotents and neslicible | of | thelr T Sy | 4 |and exercine of which the casting of | rbd MR 'l"l';_»r”l'" Ill:»h:'lr:ln':l';u. plin) eamesy e dvileses. il D old Stora e s s PR » < place I ( : 3:‘;;'!:' 1o )::-:"; \‘:Il"«!“;(k:'xihrr .\:::-?."" tranaient Americans, hat han dec R | g fennu in making the matlonal lawe| YeloPed into a homozencous American ELIEVED OF COMMAND. deposit vaults for = Eapect Bpackess Hifor Dokl i whiel Timust obe WISk o) l‘(lmllllunl')’—ln'l‘l"xl'n'. rexouroe Lieut. Commander Willia | nd valuabl E ware, furniture, etc for | participate with other Americanx in | POPHIOUN. public-apirited. patriotie—| ;00000 g oy | r guaran domestic or fore shipment | passing upon grent mationnl inwuen:] WUR M marked civie elf-con 3 St | | they wish like other Americans the %o with o mtrong o e nd of the I S & I | power of sharing in the national de-{Xether splrit, and jizasi=ngd Clo bureau of ii H [ €ivian for peace or war, which may |$OmRURIY pride. It s woll orican zed. | enginering ment. i P[ul" nl'a F nmn {xend dhelr wonw along with thore ulz“r Coh e adiof Mrade ItI0hambes| | {other Americans to fizht, to bleed and |y - ommere i) e, to pleed o anu e NAVAL ATTACHE ASSIGNED. 1140 15th S American principle [ (7 e « M Roeyos a1 t treet tac “nited . in the deliberationx of the n of thel Rom ital, $500,000 . A, inwall, iden | tional legixlature, which taxes them | tInhabitants| (he i | S S P {und decides how the tax money shall | ation of | Pittsk lsehrene ingtonians. 1t has organized | |No Longer Impotent and Negligible. Haslimpreasce uerJIE"m..]“;;n'.x: i f: f What population mm the District | ¢ upon every tribunal or congres- | ‘i get—how many potential voters more | Sional committee which has given to| “« 2 | 100,00 st he agarexatsd hefora {8 Tepresentations thougit ful ron D.J K. “TOWN AND | his acmyof voters will be treated wnhis:dv don. It orsanized for war serv. STARCHED COUNTRY” i espe ¢ and made a phenomenal record of 2 "1t'is estimated that today of the 100,- | Volunteer enlistments ot solaters gl COLLARS ° ° SOFT COLLARS ,1nnu }ml-‘ lllv;ru‘t \»lm.- s 4;;,‘000 could, of gifts of money for Red 1if they were able to bear the expense s and oth ervices, for w hd burden, compel the counting of | ta Checrrol oniy et g, C INCORPORATED ir yotes in the states, and that per- lions to war loans. from first to 1a C presidential election. an ex- [ “ with “the > aan D5, loans. Six for $1.00 We Give the Values and Get the Business Six for $1.00 ] number, far exceeding an SRR e i 2 % st of the people o ot one dream that this ever- | war aph 0Pl Of the District i 5 army of 100,000 potential | wig GG, Peate services > ;; [ Vot Wit Torever” submit to 'Gifran- | 507 oo 616 17th St. N.W. THE MAN’S STORES 1005-1007 Pa. Ave. {chisement, to refusal of direct repre- |} yoling rcpresentation in 2 _|sentation ‘as District residents? Soon | House, Senate” and electoral college | 4 Z | they will be acting together, utilizing in [ (TOUER | the pending constitutional 7 order to get dire r ntation for [ @Mendmen . W District reside power of | Respeet for Capltal Community. roundabout : potentially | Thoughtful, sym, Hil ¥ ympathetic considera- ) enjoyed v of_the i(!-)n should he iven fo their appenl r e ity WOUrS [y every American wiatesman and na- | 00 | St e | tomal ieghuintor.” e can' no longer ° epresent | e { with absolute impunity be e g long resist them party’ would | oualy dinresnrde, e {tion and larger = " measured by th {in its weaith. th S f | ™ . ny w3 ave tne dyuriace date of ion to , cept Okiahoma: but the District, even with pai our estimate acd ider these ilx||~"..<nw is not ask- have th work executed NOW £ full statehood e e e g Avoid Resentment Azainst Injustice. ir e il TWO DOLLAR Unreasonable partisan resistance to 3 : ) the ad on 1o the Union of ter- Interior and Exterlor Work / / ritories entitied i resources and iny Consult i number and characte of popu ,\l!un( to statehood has dr-\.'}'r-p'.'1”.'.111\.\».‘ s FERGUSON, INC. I M . d M d titudes sentments which | e 3 h St T e ctaten hound tightly | Peinti"e Department, Ph. N. 23122 | ercerize aaras . for years to the party wu.ch i them statebood and American i * risentation and have alienated them i gtion sadhiye At e ; Perfect Knee niation, even after it i ; ar that on current issu | ate might naturally vote with i | ® the party hud offended by Y h i blocking statehood o . 1 i 1 self st the political parties P’ op"(’l) | : should 3 sideration to the Dis- G | tricts pleas for American rights and | Aulho”‘) { | not contemptuously ignore them { Nd | No Colonization of Voters. | oo s restramel bt i . e e el e i . if the 100,060 potential voters of the | | e ) | 7 I / District are permitted or required to ! your note paper to i X icast their votes here at home. where | D Dresic tue taste; their families and their main property ; Owr conservatice |[&8 | i interests are, thus recognizing the | counsel, unerringly || & | [ ) | District as a s te political unit | correet” on ques- (NI | | I for 1 Uu‘u“ Tepresontation purposes. | tions of engraving I . le national interest is injured if at; n, is yours to fine Reart 166 dHelbaay: nolitie DSRea= | ol Sivoune !\/ | Standard Closed-crotch style; | z 2 - Jected a half million of Americans. | I | Fall | A fair price a year ago would have been $70 to one-duarter of whose potential voters | N | ull cut; fine pearl battons; ele- S i a expensively transported to the| 2 : $80. Compare these Suits at $40 with any others Solle; il vATIos ALAER) Of. the Tnion:| i gantly tailored. Sizes 34 to 46. b . = £ another quarter of whose vote ‘B selling right now for $50 or $60. Draw vour own Eible for Such voting In the statcs, are REWGDD ! 2 5 > 3 3 T unable 1o ¢ ise this expen ind conclusions. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are burdensome privilege, and the remain- f:’f,:;f’,‘gfj‘uss:ag:.’;fi \ THREE FOR $4.50 just that much superior to all others. You think e s Il }' ! that a broad statement? Well—we make it ad- | ne e v A 1 visedly. You see, we KNOW ing 5 A N e o wa AWt ere itTort e ! g 3 : 4 g ff)‘,’ h 1 s WE OW something of the AR O e e i In this big sale (at Both Stores) wa share with you the benefts of a tuff” thse clothes are made of. sible voters, uninfluenced by home ties | I 5 g Sty der” th 2 [ and community pride, the degree ofl grgantic fiurcfiase at a fince way under the market {whose participation in national elec- i i i i i 3 | HERE’S A LITTLE SALE THAT’S GETTING THE CROWDS! #1 SINCE i = 1853 900 | 5 ? | Pairs . ) ' SHOES Pure Thread i : : | Silk Hose, Fine Fiber Silk A 5 3 i Black, in plain and Cordovan and fancy colors Navy P 7 14 v, ’ AD T0 GET MORE! Men whose interests demand Treet fuot case, with the appear- of those Supremely Popular ' ance of smart grooming, shoul! See these Kahler 5-Feature Shoes. In “5 Features” { The Cupped Heel Seat, hol- i ed to fit the ball of the heel, s the foot from slipping for- rd and encourages a firm pre- i possessing step. o i . The Stralghtline Last allows v i J ooy v the foot to retain its shapely ou'- ) 4 A line. the toes to point forward in 2 s R the comfortable way. Men suffer- | Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mar Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffaer & Marx ing from bunions caused by shoes wliich distort the toes should try the Kahler Straightline Last. Spring” [ ] E i : 3. The Combination Last—com- A strip of hand- | Compliste Satisfactiem With Every Garment—or Money Back bly broad across the ball of forged tempered i ! the foot, narrower about the in- steel supports the step and heel—assures a snug fit arch of the foot | without binding or rubbing. But, unlike rigid © ar c h appliances, | 4. The Flexible Cork Filler, a this spring glves pring g cushiony waterproof layer between with the foot, stim- | soles, which absorbs the pavement ulates free action, shocks and keeps out dampness, “puts a spring in increases the durability of these your step.” | sty 5 2 Py “tick 5 men’s shoes. i This is the price and these the qualities that tickle the ‘ 1109 - 1111 Pennsylvama Avenue v — public funny-bone.” A wealth of new patterns and models |- DR P. KAHLER & Sons 50313 th St. N.W ncarZ 5 Wash D.C. in Young Fellers’, Conservative and Sport Models. i N Tow York address ISW.44B5¢. I Member ofithe Washington Ghambes ofiCommerce e l No Charge for Alterations A Small Deposit Accepted I TRY TO MATCH ’EM UNDER $35.00 | == .