Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 6

6 THE EVENING C., THE EVENING STAR, %With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921 an immense quantity of useful ma-|there is no great sadness here in con- terfal. sequence. We have other things to| The people of Armenia and other worry about. While relativity was a lands covered by the “Near East Re-|subject of perhaps playful discourse TGESDAY. . May 31, ,921 lief” are in an indescribable state of | during Einstein's visit, there was more ____ |privation and need. They are lacking [real concern over prices and wages rhfioncns W. NOYES. . ..Editor | in everything—food. clothing and the land supplies. For our people were| S ——— jcommonest necessities of life. The{quick to realize that even if the Ein-| cning Star Newspaper Company j industries are completely disorganized | stein theory was all that is claimed for | 11th St. and Pennsstvania Ave. | and government is in chaos. Millions [ it, if spacial relationships are different 50 Nassan St Lof people are ffering. from those heretofore conceived, the OUR COLD STORAGE FOR FURS BEST Dea't put off sending FURS NEED ATTENTION Wanted Now. Ther wiil last longer if tvpaired before Property to sell the .umc. before detertoration sets "",";ifl":fl",,'l, b s If worth the money we can la. Bat be sore and couruit paiat- in the fall. | . ] = 1ok beadquarters. Our Turziar_and Firproo move YQ‘: Seeé our advertise Cold Storage ment—“Hcuses for Sale” In at Your Servicw. Plone North 918 If your property were thus |f| advertised, it would move, MARTIN WOLF wouldn’t it? > Stornge free. Pas it fure 1o storaze Furs Remade and Repaired. Prices Most Reasonabdle. Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4708. Interior and Exterior Weork = x FERGUSON, INC. 31i%,, Zatotiog Departmest. Ph. X. 331332 We sell fine Farnitare. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. pu %% Ph. M. 4224-5 2 Florida Ave. N.W. Second Floor. " First pean office: 3 Regent St., London. Fngland Star. with the Snndar morning Frenin, 20 cents per month. Or. eut by mail. or telephene Main ion is made by carriers at the b mon Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Marsland and Virgin 1vr. $5.40: 1 mo. ..1¥r.,%6.00;1mo.,5 1yr., $2.40; 1 mo., 20c All Other States. v and Sunday.ly onl. 2 The Memorial Day Address. in his Memorial in the t Arlington, gave the to believe that America’s in in peace. of veterans in which our sol- President Harding, day the ideals war Looking who knew the spiri which wer have bee into the f n cast aside wught and died in France. who in their hearts knowledze of | the high purpose behind that spirit, 1 from of the he voiced 4 message to the wo the hearts of a vast majority Ame Our country has never fa . e demands W humanit can people: another ambition for man's happiness which has somehow gone awry.” There were other heautiful pa: in a speech which takes its which the Presi perhaps the fine has uttered. which are quoted lies the gny of what d. of those two sen-| < is t is. God grant., the truth as to the American con science for vesterday. today and to- morrow. In the second rests a solemn and unequivocal warning. It was well that that truth and that warning should have there been affirm- ed and pronounced. For the psychol- ogy of national ideals in strangely complex. And. though &ep in the heart of every Americar worthy of the name there lies that devotion to humanity to which the President re- ferred, there has developed—in the re- action which followed the war—a sur- face tendency toward selfish irresponsi- bility which might well mislead. The period when that attitude ecan safely be endured as a mera temporary phenomenon has passed President Harding. conscious of his ®esponsibil- ity as the leader of the nafonal ideals of America, aware that the true mo- tives of the nation are being danger- misinterpreted, has dene his part in crying aloud, for the peoples of America and the world to hear, the splendid truth as to our basic aspira- tions. The ideals which were Armerica's in ‘war are hers in peace. Her apprecia- tion of her humanity has not diminishef. Rejoic- ing in the vivid expressith of the truth by the leader to whom they are proud to intrust their national honor, the people now look for thuse prac- tical acts which alone can demonstrate the existence of that spirit which he v claims for the nation. Covenants and Publicity. A London cable s “The prime minister, Mr. Lloyd George. pressed by questionces in the house of commons today foF details concerning the proposed remewal of | the Anglo-Japanese treaty and | whether it would previously be sub- mitted to the house, said the commons would be give: r,ppnnunn!»\ to dis- cuss the trea If this can 1} made more than a phrase; if it can bé. and is, applied to or understandings. or agree. or what you will, treaties, ments, The future relations betwe Britain and Japan are of world-wide interest. They are great nations. Singly, and collectively, they pos great power. Their purposes are large. Acting in eoncert, they can do much + shaping of matters of world| n Great of world moment are now in ng. The war has produced | a new order in both the mudmz and the erient, and nations are beginning to adjust their affairs 1o it itain and Japan are now in . and a renewal of the pact, to conform to new world condi- ix in hand for settlement. er of fact, this renewal, of interest to those two na- is also of world interest: and this ized by Mr. Llovd George in ment to lay the new pact - of commons for dis rid will thus be in- tention, and will giv will carry : and where: the discussion will be - it Jasts it will com- page sp with any ve discussion in progress any- his arrarn disarmament, uld be saved by tely protecting Bundle Day. Bundle day™ for the ery person in tes who has old clothing %o spare, clothing which will be thrown bably in most cases, is asked it to the ne: 'St receiving sta- will be shipped from there to one of the American ports and sent overseas to distributing stations in the lands of destitution. In this city the aw. fir gine houses and two of the the- a have been designated for tihis purpose. TIn other parts of the coun- try similar stations have been appoint- «d, and if the American people re- <pond to the appeal as generously as sue need requires they will contribut tional Rank Rnilding. | s | tains Yet in the brief phrases| responsibilitiéd toward | Open covenants, openly arrived at." | H - “Bundle days" have been conducted {before with saceess. During the early stages of t when the Belgi s war 1 {people were in desperate want the | United & s sent great supplies of iclothing as a sult of nation-wide | movements of this kind. Now the Armenians are our cspecial Nothing will come amiss—shoes ing. outer and under wear, stockings, anything that will protect the human frame from the elements. By the time these supplies reach the scene of deso- lation the seasons will have changed there and the warmer clothing that may now secem unsuitable will be of value. So bundle up the old clothes tomor- row—or tonight will be better—and take them to the appointcd places near- est at hand. They will be put to the best of use, far mere valuably than to hang in cupboards and closets await- ing the moths and cumbering the Merely as a means of get- «less things without actu- them, this offers an very bundle should carry s of cheer and sympaghy for the unfortunate vietims of the great sans, but were caught in the stress of { the confiict. The National Parks. When the United States government undertook the preservation of the great areas of the west which sur- round the natural wonders, the Yellow- stone, the Yosemite, the Rocky moun- nd other scenic marvels, many felt that the expenditure was unwar- ranted since few people, they believed, would visit these spaces and profit by the opportunity afforded. Year by vear. however, the parks have popularity and have attracted more | and more people. During the w when foreign travel was .preventes tens of thousands of Amer] had never thought of first” turned their vacation journeys parkward. The result was that thel fame of the parks spread as those who ! | visited them dwelt on their return| upon their wonders and glories of | scenery. Last year was the greatest| tourist season on record in the park This year, however, it I8 expected that the park-tourist travel will be even greater. Preparations have been made for the accommodation of an immense | grown in'! ans who eing America st | number of travelers reaching the parks | by train and by automobile. Thus the government's investment in park preservation has been rr'n:nd} at a high rate of interest. Not only has great pleasure been given to im- mense numbers of people, but they | have gained an inspiration whu-h] works into terms of good citizenship. | Thase who see these marvels of geyser | and cataract and canyon and forest and mountain and glacier cannot fail to appreciate what a wonderful coun | try this is, how varled its conditions. | how rich it is in beauty. There is| nothing to compare with this combina- | tion of scenic wonders in the world. Other lands have higher mountain: and some have greater waterfalls than those of the western park region, but | none has the extraordinary variety. | There is no other grand canyon equal| to that of the Colorado. There is no! other assemblage of geysers like those jof the Yellowstone. There is no other forest of giant trees like those of the | | Sequoia park. ! The custom of touring by motor car | has increased remarkably of late years, | {and the accommodations have been | { provided in the parks for those who ! enter them on their own power. The! { government has adopted a wisely lib- | eral policy in this respect, and it is I now possible for an American family {to tour through the entire range of! great scenic wonders at w compara- | tively small expense in the course of | a single summer. The gratifying fact is that advantage is being taken of | this epportunity, as the record of last ! year shows, and as the preparations | for the coming season indicate. ——— His selection of a vehicle for per- jsonal use shows that Ambassador { Harvey intends to have his way ahou” | dropping the complimentary milita [ title popularly awarded him. Nobody | thinks of saluting 2 man in a fiivver | {.n “colonel.” —_—— ! A Chicago music publisher that {any song can be made commercially successful if its advertising is well financed. Let him write the checks and he cares not who may write the songs. —————— Shutting off Bergdoll's funds from this country will bring up the ques- tion of whether he has saved anything it there should be more | war who were themselves not parti- | be set whirling: where whirling | them. {is naturally base 1 of protection. S | gencral rev lextly earned during the d { The profiteer has added to his off { commoditi world is going to wag along about the | ame. In other words, whatever rela- | tivity may be. night and day will come | in sequence and the seasons will con- | {tinue, and the pianetary system that | JL we know will function as it has for the | _ centuries of man-recorded cons ! ness. In fact, in short, the av American feels that however inte ing relativit ork: revised custom tariff a new revised import tariff Will be put into effect, Jun, Japanese wovernment. said [received he today by ( sul Kumasaki from the Tokio forei fice. This law was revised {ston of the Japanese dict thi: “Everybody’s doing it now. {body is obliged to do it. The war has had a world eff everywhere has been di disorganized. Old Busines ted and | rates and| tariff the soonest restored to normalcy. But in this matter every nation is| experimenting. by except the general desire and im- pulse upon which all trade is founded. | The purpose of every nation is to pro-| tect and advance its own: and how to | do this in the radicaily changed con-| ditions the war has produced is what | tod ion s studving This new tariff. th cevery tariffs. As fast Appear it ! will be seen that every nation has in mind the protection of home industr where they need emergency tari sion soon to follow, not apologize for their underlying prin Protection is quite the fashion now the wide world over. —_————— The fact should not he ove: that a great deal of money ed was hon enses by casting suspicion on sincere enter People who claim to have discover the relativity theory ahead of Prof. Einstein are gradually adding new | names to the original list of fourteen | people who declared they nnderstood. ! ———— Deflation of prices for labor and s will, of course, have to be | remedied with a discretion that wil prevent business from looking tem.| porarily ike a flat tire. —_———— Men most learned in the law are in | conspicuous instances careful to draw up wills whose interpretation will re. auire as little service from law, possible. if his versatile talents had him into politics. ever led ————— i A nation that prefers tention in legitimate j troversial activity need never fear any serious ixolation. | industrious at- business to con- SHOOTING STARS. RY PHILANDER JOHNSON | i I Dreams. | “1 do not ask to drift and dream,” | Said Hezeklah Bings, H “Although my idle fancies seem | Among life's pleasant things. | If on imagination's way i We glide and fail to do i The simple task from day to day, | Our dreams will not come true. “The castles in the sunset sky, The scene will soon f The house secure is build, 1 do not ask to drift and dream,’ Said Hezekiah Bings. The Merciless Public. “Why do you think motion pictures for rainy day from the liberal allow- ances he has already enjoyed. The Discoverer of Relativity. Prof. Albert Einstein, discoverer of relativity, has sailed for home after a visit of several weeks in this coun- try. Before he left be said of the American people: “I have observed a sympathetic feeling with the theory of relativity and a truly detached scien- tific interest in it.” The people of this country were undeniably interested in relativity and they were sympathetic to the point of eagerness to know wi it was all about. They discussed it with as much seriousness as its pro- fundity permitted. They plaintively begged for a lucid explanation and from time o time they gleaned a little knowledge. They gained glimpses of the great mystery and were grateful. But truly, Prof. Einstein leaves Amer- ica almost as much in the dark on the score of his remarkable discovery as he found it. This is probably no fault of his. He was handicapped by lack of language. He was also hampered by his own habit of thought in terms of relativity. He somehow could not translate himself into the “words of one syllable™ that the average unscien- | buy some magazines to enjoy the best tific person requires in achieving a |they've got to offer; which is the pic- definition of a technical topic. JBut|ture on the cover, ought to be censored | “For the reason,” replied Miss! ayenne, “‘that the producers who in- sist that their own tastes are moral and intellectual should he protected from ‘a heartless public that insists on | impropricties. “I don't know why it's human na- ture,” said Uncle Eben, “to have more admiration for a man dats lucky shootin' craps dan foh one dat makes twice as much money by regular work." The languages which we employ Imply distinctions fine, When we refer to “hoi polloi,” Toward censure we incline. But no one ventures to deny That it is incorrect To mention old Vox Populi Except with deep respect. Gratitudes. “Don't you sometimes fecl that re publics are ungrateful?” “No,” replied Senator Sorghum, *“this republic of ours seems to be just as liable to overestimate its obligations to some of us statesmen, as it is '”I lack appreciation.” Jud Tunkins says you don't have to SO cessfully adjusts its affairs to meet | TIRES will be soonest on its fect .mv]' 30x31/z James M. Carter & Co., Inc. “Better Homes for a Better City 1317 New York Ave. Main 657 HE story of the acorn and the oak may be well ap- plied” to Real tate. As the acorn ETows, so does the investor in Real state grow, pro- gressing from the small holding to the big un- dertaking. taximum Servicen 1 ~tart yem rizht and protcct you through all sour dealx. Both small and tfansactions on our list that oficr wmost attrae- tive opportunities. large schedules have pa 'I"hr: e , CKEEVER =GOS Every nation is seeking tra The [REALTORS7) wheels of industry. where idle, mufl; 2405.Eyc S*reet.NW L must Main 4752 be speeded up. The early bird will | 1 catch the worm. The naten that | e {8nonest senses trade requircments I affected by the war. and the most sue- | _SPecizl Snap them up! Formerls Miller Rro<’ Auto Supply Honse, Store Your Furs Before Going Away No 1 to worry 1 about furs placed in COLD TOR- AGE with us. They'l! be safe from moths, dampness, fire. ete. 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Plenty of Sports Suits are included, in Scotch Tweeds; also BLUE SERGE —Double or Single Breasted; Herringbones, Chalk or Pin Stripes. All sizes—and the Big Man of height or width can be as readily fit- 0 ted as the fellows of regular build. OTHER SUITS AT $45, $50 AND $55 AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS FROM 1920 PRICES. Heavy Silk Broadcloth Shirts 54:.95 In the much-wanted “Candy” stripes—white backgrounds with black, purple, green or blue stripes. A moderate price would be $695. Also collar-to-match and collar-attached Silk Shan- tung Shirts at $4.95. A Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted French Toe Semi-Brogues 57,.75 An Oxford that young men are taking to enthusiastically. In the popular Tony red, of fine quality Russia calf, new French square toe. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back | Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue [ ] % ¢ 7z SRR R R T P