Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 6

[ THE EVENING STAR, With Sundav Morning Edition WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. June 27, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Penasvirania Ave, New York Office N . Chleago Ofce: First National Bank Buildioz t St.. Loadon, Eagland THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, a menace to British interests or the!u few years, however well built. They possibility of a threat upon the ullied‘can never be made attractive or neat hold at Constantinople are the powers|in appearance. likely to make renewed tenders or tol The harbor frount is opposite lower aceept the role of mediators by re-|Potomae Park, along the edge of which In short, Greece is taking a|thousands of people pass daily in mo- heavy risk in thus renewing the con-jtor cars. It is the favorite drive of flict. The Turks have assurediy not] Washington. Practically all visitors | wasted the time granted them by what| to the city who have more than a sin- | has been practically an @rmistice. Rus-: gle day here make the park drive, and | sian assistance has been offered and!in the course of it are brought to fac |is provably being rece In shert,the unlovely spectacle across the {in all likelibood the Turks are by this| channel from the northern edge of the ' quest. than th s to the tidal ba- Paring the GO“;II“"I Pay Roll. MOD NDAY, Editorial Digest Editorial opinion generally agrees| with the Roanoke World News (dem- | ocratic) that the President “has never tackled a harder task” than the re. A Good Ledger at org: nization of federal departments JUNE 27, 1921 time relatively strong te the extraordinary ef- * have made in recruit- uipping the army. —— re Twith the Sundae ma-n'ne q arrlers within “ha ¢ forts the ing and re ———— Sccialists and Sovietism. growing less popular des in this count ders may be sent by mail, B0, Collection is made by carriers & ead of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. <hovism i falist i that is because it is 1 e ¢ it is apparently failin:g - ix not assured. The fact i stands that the socialist party of the LLp M | United States, in conveation at De-i Sunday only J1vr $300: 1 mo. e [xr L. has just voted, 35 to 4. against 3 ]mu national relations of any kind, iich mweans a refusal to join the Rus. 1 cominunists. Speeches w Chairman Lasker's Task. of the Shipping Chairman La; made at the conven- Foard is to be complimented on his some of the leading American ! court record. Men have been indicted ! o frankness in dealir ith the publi 1 which the soviet govern-land convicted for the offense, and! 17 he appea his case VerY nont ar Moscow wis denounced as the | char against others are now under seriously, murde s soc s of Russia serious case to At g as crew” bent on the! That lynchings have taken place in the public is entitled to the facts a5! gogeyetion of social l|m.-u.-smmmh»!u.-..rgu equally indispatab! Tab i 740 to the shipping sitwation. and he |,y (e world. Sovietism is denounced i has been kept. The number is large, | ches promptiy Iayvs on the table all the facts 49 communism ism iy proclaim-jand the details of some of them are | iin) he has gathered. e i a busin “d to be something else—something | horritying. man. and in public o Lusi altruistic, v person tiner, pu | vonstructive. maore To the avera i there is but little difference between ey being done {pe socialism of Berger. Hilquitt and VIS 0CCAN | Gthers and the sovietism of Lenin and the hun-{Trogesky, save in the fact that the for- Why not do that busi-{ mep is a theory and the latter a fact. . and at the same! Bath of these “is come from a dred millions, for enter her business? There was a zood deal of it and th eld v Then came the war, @ came @ necessity for ou of cou . gone quite to the Russian principle of compulsory equality has 80V-| prevailed in the doctrines and teach- and | jnes of the American part. and to other ac- and served thos iment built on top prices. ~hit The war e put t < must count. | Theoretical socialists in this country Bt here we meet the difficulty of @ {huve been horrified by the Russian ship, situation of world-wide char | example of socialism carried to the The shipping business is in! o mmunist extreme. They have re- its everywhere, and all nations| pydiated the mur the expropria- n state of shippinz interests ar what to do. formerly, of 1d no shins. Now of ships and no Chairman La aling with a i tions, the tyrannies, the whole unsci i‘vnhfiv economic organization and the resultant wreck of Russia. But would they not have gone in the same cur- fvent had they bueen at the h n revolution? Lenin and Trot- niade Russia over on the extreme I Marxian basis. They carried into effect it had been preached in thi &r war under was a « d formidable. n o~ Latest Mexican Advices. Uprisings in Mexico are reported, | the socialist banner. Now the Ameri-| with fifty men. is operating | can socialist party is horrified and n. That, with seventy men, js! Vot to 4—a rather small conven- operating there. CGen. T'other, with a | ton total. by the way—to have no hundred n. is operati _‘traffic whatever with the Russian Thei Jay monster of iniquity and destruction. Dlans This is good. and much to be w force, and then sweep things. il-umml, however it may cause a smil It ing to hear that some of the insurgents were Ca stas | Quebec's Municipal Strike. jrSastars Men of that Kind{ The city of Quebec. Ontario. is pa: ible ¥ fu And so the; « Iran-iing through a re are cager | with the entire police and fire depart- za's downfall. to pull Obregon down, partiy from a'ments on strike. The members of desire for revenge. and partly from'photh forces demanded an increase of a desire office for themselves. $130 a wee An arbitration in pay. nt be formi-{hoard was named and awarded the and power policemen $1 a week increase and de- may grow. Mexico is in that condi-inied the firemen any increase at all. tion which e unr and ! The policemen accepted the compro- makes the restless active. For a full | mise, but when the firemen walked out decade revolutions and banditry have ' they, too, jolned the strike at mid- flourished in that country. mnd the | night Saturday. The police force con- spirit that they disseminate is not|gisted of 140 men and the fire force easily or speedily laid. | 190. The strike was marked by much President Obregon is moving against | gisorder. Street lamps were broken, these men. He knows their sort, and | station house windows were smashed how to deal with them. He handled suceessfully when Villa's stock | gounded. bandit was high. t the best They may not at p dable. But their numb coura g A battalion of militia was isummoned for emergency duty and move Obregon could!the city at once began to reorganize not only against banditry, but' the two departments. ms of distrust in Mexico, would| This is a worse case than that of the be to put himself into full accord with | this government, and thereby the prestige that w Boston police, whose short-lived strik brought Gov. Coolidge ] . ompany { prominence. Whereas at Boston only such action. he lacks the policemen walked out, and not all American recognition he will be ro-‘.,l them, at Quebec the strike involves mrde_d by his opponents at home as @ hoth police and fire departments and promising object of attack. {left the city for a few hours utterly ‘helpless. It is hard to see how any A summer in Washington is now a | possible compromise can now be ef- part of the regular program of con-!fected. The men who have deliber- sional life. The Nation's Capital ately abandoned their posts of re- s developed in beauty and comfortsponsibility should be treated as de- until it is a place of residence to be' serters ,and never again employed in enjoved at any time of year. {the city service. A municipal strike should be regarded as without war- An enormous number of people con- {rant or Justifcation. sider themselves expert busines du.-»i R secure | as long s —_———————— —_——— tors when economies are mentioned as|{ The Fourth of July is no less im- necessary in the conduct of govern-|pressive as a patriotic reminder be- ment. jcause the custom of overworking the fire department as a part of the cele- bration has been discontinued. ——— Legislators who demand the publi- cation of the names of profiteers should suggest a method of making it i more reliable than the so-called slacker G b Fetused! the offer of tive) " allied powers to mediate hetween her- | self and the Turkish nationalists ana| Larser may e lost. but, has renewed the offensive in Asia Mi.| thanks to Sir Thomas Lipton, Ameri- nor. The first move in this campaign | €A0 Yachtsmen always know where a is the capture of the town of Ismig,| Shamrock is to be found. on the Sea of Marn The Greek | —_—————— forces have been strengtacned, the| Fake prizefight tickets call attention whole of Greece having been combed ' to a form of ticket speculation that for recruits, and even Greek-Ameri-|the law should have no difficulty in cans holding United States citizenship | reaching. have been impressed into service.| Preparations have been made for al supreme effort to drive the nation-| alists back and to redeem the ground | gained a few months ago and then lost | in the Turkish counter attack. It is suspected that the Greek pur-i pose is merely to secure a more ad-| vantageous position before seeking orifrom ideal. It is, indeed, a shabby, accepting mediation. As the case stood | unsightly stretch, with a few lapses of when the allies offered to intervene| modern structures, but for the most tireece had little on which to base her | part unkempt and wholly inappropri- case for enlarged sovereignty in Asia ate to the dignity of the capital. And Minor. Her forces have been driven |the strange part of it is that all this back practically to the sea, the nation-| front is owned by the District and alists regaining almost all of the|the federal government. It is up to ground the Greeks had taken from |these authorities to improve the con- them. Virtually all of the area over |ditions. The Commissioners, aroused which Greece claims right of rule by | by the long-continued dishevelment of virtue of ancient conquest and modern | the harbor, have given orders for the colonization have been regained by the | razing of buildings that are insecure, unsightly or beyond repair.. But this ————————————— It is impossible to guess what might | happen in Mexican affairs it Pancho | Villa were to discover a few oil wells on the old farm. —_——— Greece Renews the Fight. b reece ——— Every effort is being made to con- centrate disarmament sentiment tem- porarily on Silesia. The Harbor Front. Washington's harbor front is far Turks. more ! o 1d as a competitor fcommon source, a desire to change| society. American socialism has never, | ships be-}extreme, but fundamentally the same! | as those | | that have been put in practice in Rus-| * i tience with inquiries as to wh kable experience, | ,and about 200 false alarms of fire were | into national shington ba éin outlet. Washil them must apologi {m‘ss of the scene, i reasons to advance stonians escorting | > for the unsightli- but have no xood its existence. | While this is pechaps not the time for ‘to talk about ¥ artistic ends 1 to urge the drawi ystematic construction program late when funds are move available. At tention to this detail needed it Washington is to be in fact brought ] up to the Capital city standard. l i spending money it is @ good sea- | ot plans for a | Georgia. That peonage has exi is well established. | i I ot ed in G The fact Hinv igation. A change in the office of governor {took place in the Cracker state Satur-y iday. Hugh M. Dorsey r 1 from ! | the place. and Thomas W. Hardwick succeeded him. i In his valedictory Mr. Dorsey i terred to the criminal record, deplored {it, and recommended legis i putting an end to the lawlessness that has besmirched the state in the eves Jof the country. He did not himself to generalities, but spo knowledge. personal and off In his salutatory Mr. Hardwic lenged h predec contended that the state had nd asserted that “there is nfine | al- | I maligned, no real basis in truth and in fact upon | i which the accusation can re i ! Mr. Hardwick has served in both| nd was el houses of Congry 1 to his present office by a large majors| ity of the vote Georg In faic| ness he is to be dited with a ¢ 1o the government. { But in fairne ated ! s, 1 re st give also it is 1o U ead of the | that the tone of his inaugural address | {is likely to make his path difficult in { whatever efforts he may make toward { erudicating prac which have 1 { come a reproach to the commonwealth 1 e —— vear ago cannot fail to afford g inz assurance that the world is in a ! far milder mood. 1 ————————— Railway management ha I money went instead of where it ming from. —————— 1t is always impossible to judge the {ultimate effect of a speech by the ap {plause immediately elicited from a friendly audience. —_— e Jury service for women assists in reminding wives that the downtown i life not necessarily a round of 1 pleasure. ‘ i | i { 1 | is —————————— i ! The world war at an end, but | there are still a number of local Issues lin course of agitation in Europe. is If D'Annunzio has been reading his poetry to his friends all this time he I has some wonderful friends. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, Championship. A plain deal does not sat days: You've got to be a champion and in- vite the world to gaze. A champion at polo, or a champion at base ball, Or tennis, golf or swimming, or most anything at all. ¥A champion in the market, or a cham- 1 pion in the ring, A champion in music if you even want to sing, A champion on the ballroom floor to! take a damcing prize, {A champion in science, if your tend- i ency is wise. The plain, industrious person finds a: lot that none.desire. Each wants to be a wonder for the other to admire. Superlatives alone we seek in measur- ing out the praise. You've really got to be some kind of | champion nowadays. vV us nnwa~' ' No Self-Flattery. “Are you a servant of the people?” *“No,” replied Senator Sorghum; *“I don’t feel that way about it. While 1§ enjoy a fair measure of confidence and esteem, nobody thinks of making the from {1« Ithe propusal which he puts forward ! 2 with a threat of dismissal for any | a Popular Price government employe who lobbies against it. At the same time thel Beauty and durability press. for the most part, is entirely | are combined in our o ympathetic with the purpos 1 plan, and supports him cordially in! his determination to prevent the “Tite | barna and all other barnacles,” as the New York Times (independent! tic) puts it, from defeating| comprehensive and constructive ! scheme of economy and effectivene | overnment functions, the Chatta- ws (democratic) points out, ! have just grown without very much thought being devoted to their articu- | atiom and logical arrangement,” and ! in his effort to correct resulting bad 1jus! ts, the Rochester Democrat | and Chronicle (republican) believes ! the President “strikes at the major | cause of the inefliciency of the na- tional government.” i The President has made “the first onstructive move in the direction of utling governmental expenditures.” | ooklyn Eagle (independent dem- | s ad his plan, according chmond Times-1 has met with wide e | oc to Asx the New nis out, prk Mail (independent it “no doubt a ti scheme of ‘reorganization will mean | the spping of many sinecures from the pa and it is from thi ungle that the newspapers look for the greatest opposition to the Pi dent's plans. because. as the New York Tribun possible to deflate government em- yment without a atiff and bitter rugs. - measures,” the Philadel Izer (independent) ak down the opposition™” that re- | organization will have to meet in: Washington, because “the firs tinct of the man whose job is to appeal for protection political leader. and the first inx of the political leader is to giv tion." rt. the on 1 bre; type of gove Christian Science independent) notes, present is seldom the proper time efeeting changes” and such have proved a factor in the effo rcumvent the President’s reorgani- | zation. | « n servant, tor (B such attachment bhe allowed which the endent republic an " saving of mil- “ ear to the tax- ndant improve and quality of “no 10 R Trib s ates would m Hlions of dollars | paye nd an i (independ- makes no which it Milws Journal | r hand. < an ssing govern- in competent 1o give opinions n;p dis Journal would L in the publi has no idcas about his ow (independent the administration of any tof applying the gag rule indiscrimi- Inately. nivertheless agrees that {“Congress has the right to obtain jthe indcpendent judgment of govern- ment officials on proposed legislation or concorning departmental activi- | ties wh -nge_inqui | Te the Baltimore Sun (independent { democratic). however, the whole scheme of “functional regrouping of federai Gepartments” is merely @ remote ap- ! proach which does not touch the un- jderlying cause of government inef- | ficiency. That, it says. “in the popu- ilar phrase is ‘red tape’” and it {“the crux of the whole departmenta question.” Until the “waste and in- efficiency of bureaucracy” are abso- v climinated. “legislators can as they will, and shift bu- reaus around until they seem in per- t alignment,” but the reforms wil atill be “more upparent than real War and Domestic Relations. intent The enomous increase in, broken | homes is ascribed, of course. to the war. Years of separation between husband and wife are the first and most obvious cause. Beyond the ape- cific war disruption is the spiritual and moral unrest born out of the war. | Old traditions and beliefs have been | shaken, and men and women are con- | ceivably less tolerant under the re- sponsibilities of marriuge than they | used to be. But it need not always be | an increased frivolity in the face of | life's duties. 1t may be, in many in- stances, a new spirit of independence | {which in other circumstances would be regarded as a gain. This would | hold especially for women. But unquestionably the principal | reason for the enormous growth of | divorce trials has been the fact of! war-time arrears. A familiar phe- nomenon everywhere in Europe wds the large Increase in marriages im- | mediately after the armistice, in the face of “depressing economic condi- tions. These were obviougly the ac- lcumulation of four years of postponed So the divorce dockets of ars have represented | i marriages. last two ¥ the accumulation of four years of postponed divorce. This should be | easily susceptible of proof by study- ing the statistics for divorce during the war years. And if this ig true, {England's present divorce rate of six times the pre-war-rate plainly shrinks to something like normal dimensions. —New York Post (independent). i Don’t be an evesdropper; brace up and butt in like a man.—Altoona Mirror. Never talk about your aches and pains. You will get the other fellow { started and feel under obligation to listen.—Birmingham News. complimentary fuss over me that is made over a good servant.” Jud Tunkins says he hopes that all people will never agree entirely in their opinions. Something serious would happen if by accident the world made the same mistake unanimously. Ethics of Attire. The girls wore skirts exceedingly short; their knees were often bare; Their bathing suits were statuesque, but mother didn't care. Dear father, who had criticised what he called want of taste, One day forgot his necktie—and the family felt disgraced. A Discouraging Impression. “People don’t read Dickens as much as they used te.” “No,” replied Miss Cayenne. ‘“The illustrations in most Dickens publica- tions discourage a reader at the out- set. They show people whose clothes are so terribly out of style.” Summer Diversion.” The governme figuring on how it can help business. It might try letting business alone.—Louisville Post. This is no time for the Philippines to seek_independence. It is too diffi- cult to borrow money.—Toledo Blade. According to a news item, “The French are considering a role in the Pacific” Golng to cast their bread upon the waters?'—Elmira Star Ga- zette. Stillman’'s contention, reduced to plain talk, seems to have been that what was sauce for the goose was pudding for the gander.—Portland Oregonian. Every time an effort is made to shelve Samuel Gompers, the Amer- ican Federation of LrYor takes a sec- ond thought and considers the value of a trademark in an old-established business.—Anaconda Standard. America, says a dancing lady, $hould lead the world in dancing. It already leads the world in paying the piper for the dancings of other na- tions.—Dallas Times Herald. It is now claimed from the number of automobile accidents that gasoline is more deadly than whisky ever was. It may result in Mr. Volstead tacking on a new amendment to his well known measure. 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Don’t be turned down because of lmr skin when Resinol Soap and tment can be obtained at little cost from any druggist and usually clear away eczema, rashes, stc., quickly and easily. Trial fres. Dept. 7-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. BUY NO DYE BUT “DIAMOND DYES” Unless you ask for “Diamond Dye: you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and ruins your goods. Every, package of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions for home dye- ing or tinting any new, rich, fade- less color into any garment or dra- pery. No mistakes! No failures! ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief § and lasting results. It penetrates the It is by no means assured that the allies will intervene or mediate by invi- tation should Greece, finding it impos- vsible to defeat the nationalists, ask or hint for such aid. Only in the event of ~ is only an expedient. What is needed|, *“Will you go to the seashore with is a consistent building plan, with the| your family?"” construction of stone piers and perma-| *No,"” replied Mr. Growcher. “Some- nent wharf buildings. The old-style|body ought to stay home for the rest pile docks are sure to go to pieces in|of the folks to send post cards to,” [ and removes the Plast Bk Jackage for Seusborm Cornay S Millon Calocide Packages Sold —— All Druggiers 38 Cal-o-cide £ncom REMEDY A young man was married on Mon- day, just after he had been sentenced to'the penitentiary for three years. This marriage was no lottery. The parties played entirely safe.—Buffalo Express. 5 Eyes Examined DR. CL‘XUDE s. Glasses Fitted SEMONES Now Located McLachlen B d G w. 0t} Prone Mzin 72! Give Your Palm Beach a Different Celor The light-colored Palm Beach sui are ing out of style — possibly ‘cause they soil so easily —and tke darker colors are !{aking their place. Many men are saving the price of buying a new one by dying the OLD one *3 a popular shade of Gray, Green, . Blue or Brown. Have YOURS dope that way. It will feel and look like a new one. “Dying with color” is one of our specialties. Phone Main 4724 Horrman Co. CLEANERS & DYERS for — Woodward & Wothrop WILL REMAIN CIL.OSED tomorrow their semi-annual inventory you'll remember this flavor REMEMBER'&? Uoull never forget it d‘ Its a delicate ‘flauor-—- y smooth richness (of flavor; that only an’ exact blending, of clear cane sugar syrup with pure tropical gingep can’ give, Refreshing als dys. - Phone your grocer for'a case—24) bottles, (family size) —and surprise {the men folks tonight with two or '‘three frosty bottles right off the ice.” Each bottle holds two full glasses {Try“a bottle of it -today—at_any soda fountain. To be sure-of the genune, look for the name Gosman's on the label and bottle cap The Gosman Ginger Ale Company Baltimore, Md. 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