Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 6

8 THY EVEN[KG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921." g ‘ IWHE EVENING STAR vt o e oo 3 came ooy sompiemuscear o o] Elitorial Digest. Laces and Lace Curtals = enterprise. The revolution which ef-|same manner as the Ohlo orchard was Any i Now is the time for el e T e 4 e ion from ‘olom] 1 sprayed. e alrplane may nof e-. 3 e S0} H WASHINGTON fected its separation from Colombia ed. The airpla t d Keynoting the Conference. Watch MME. VIBOUD, Inc. . AL S L was made possible by the at least|velop as a “tractor,” but there are e s : " Established 1855. 727 11¢h 8t. W. fall planting D s T aminy Bieee quiescent attitude of the American|farms out in the west where plane de‘::‘:;.;?rf;:mI;‘;‘:’:‘fl:"‘:’ £ e Repaired e b s e e T We have a large assortment 8. within a stone’s’ throw of forces. But having achi % = 5 » = Renvon or e papers. are’ alwaye avail- aving achieved independ- | transit from one part of the establish-| {2 8% FER R ey 2 With Sunday Morning Edition. - WASHINGTON, D. C. UUESDAY....... August 23, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor Our Palnting and Decorating business s ||| Of CVer8reens, hedge plants, date papers are always avail- ence, Panama should regard herself as| ment to another would be s Whea eonies and ot ble for ref . wh % bound by all the oblielfrlnna that af-|economy of time. 5 ® T the formal invitation to the four SEABRIDGE e e only one mecbanlc. owers, otheciimarien Fangements can be made for the ke Evening Star Newspaper Company 3 powers to convene at Washingten on JEWELRY CO. ‘We are employing an average force = reception and forwarding of {Bustness Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave, | [6Ct & Nation, irrespective of her origin| Speculation as to the possibilities of | 3 riiarice day, has occasioned an out- 924 St. N, 1o 40 mechanicn, AR i Black’.tone, Inc. mall, advice obtained on 2l New York u St. or the circumstances of her liberation.the airplane are not altogether wild.!y, 3 Sth -W. N At o 28 gl e i3 urst of approval from the press. If & Danging a5d Interior Decoraticg. Phoue us for American visitors | teao Oftce” T N e AT erican peonis e ouTd sy 2 Charge Aceounts to Responsibie Parties 14th and H o R R e A, One has only to stop and think of the| few editors are yet to be convinced may be traced through the Reg. prices. incredulity with which the thing itselt| that the conference will produce re- HARRY W. TAYLOR CO., Inc. o e b ok EDaReDtal was greeted a very few years ago. It|sults, there is at least no criticism of 2333 18th St. N.W. :;.:?.,“g:,',,;:; e - et - |of land, the ownership of which has|would always be a toy, a sclentific|the manner in which its possibilities o g £ mon Or- o S tl‘::‘:}’m,:a:l'h;' el Mihe [been formally allotted to Costa Rica plaything, @ dangerous sport, with the | are summed up in the formal note. - end of each month. by the judgment of the highest judicial | chances overwhelmingly against the| The “broad and eloquent terms of officer of the United States. Though |operator. It could never have the least | President Harding's invitation reveal e Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. the thought and hand of the Secretary 2 not under any obligation to do so, and, | commercial utility. It could never be Maryland and Virginia. indeed. fully conscious of the risk in-|depended on to carry passengers. It|Oof State, who has long had this im- 0c " volve i - e 2 .| portant subject deeply at heart,” is I i volved of being subject o the sus-|was even of @ very doubtful military | Poriant sublect deeply at heart.” 19 '\ seventh & D sts. N.W. | Open 8 A M.——Close 6 P.M. picion of undue coercion, this govern-|value. There was no end to the skepti- —_— & (independent republican), while the Office Opens on Saturdays for Payments A Uthery Séaten; fent Nowd besjustified I jentorcing | ctam. Saginaw (Mich.) News Courier (inde- ’ “Pally and Sunday.1yr., $10.00; 1 m the award by the forcible clearance of| But look at the airplane today, pendent) thinks “no more statesman- Daily only. the area in question by American|carrying the mails daily, transporting like utterance than this was ever - troops and the transfer of the land by | special express, used in emergencies| given. It is broad in tone, comprehen- them to Costa Rica. The present hope|for swift passage of people over long| sive in scope, and exceedingly clear- is that the case will not approach the|gistances, bringing doctors in hurry-| eyved of view.” The Harding Invita- ) —_— deplore the spectacle of a conflict on The Event i 1 @aition. Ts del v::-‘;'h"::rr‘lh:n’::fl;{x m":-l‘:; the isthmus over title to @ small strip pet y onl “The Heart of the Nation.” - . , comments the St. Louis Globe- %o “The heart of the natlon.” That is Do e eIy up cases, making train connections| 1Jo% SOMMONT LN DY Gre “worthy e ®he new name for Washington just end even carrying people out to mea|of the R D e ? OF ] H E H U B ,s mdopted by an organization of mer-| Bishop Brent on the Philippines. to overtake “missed” steamers. And|guests are bidden to the aasempiy now spraying trees! Shades of Langley{ .3 7o better statement in so few PP, and Lilienthal! wordet o e L SE 3 [J USE YOUR e, [emmemsmel © August Furniture Sale Y3EX9% whants in this city. Yesterday they %called on the President and presented o him the first “copy” of the new ‘symbol embodying this thought, which comprises a picture of the dome of the Capitol surrounded by the outline of a ‘heart, with the mottoe encircling it. Washington has been the heart of #he natlon ever since it was estab- Jished. Other cities, with a much greater start and some with no start Wt all then, some of them, indeed, not Bishop Brent of the Episcopal dio- cese of western New York, who before elevation to his present office spent some years in the Philippines and dis- tinguished himself by his work for re- ligion there, was a speaker the other night before the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass. With refes ence to the Philippine question of to- day he expressed the opinion that “the time will come when, by mutual understanding between the TUnited i and the New York Post (independent): ; -] says it is “more than an invitation. On jthe feva ctithe preat peace ,m" is a frank statement of the essentials| - = > - ference scheduled for this city inf,¢ \worla peace.” This brief document. | Kitchen Cabinet November comes an interesting piece|in the opinion of the Manchester| = = — | 5 nion, B = of news. The Star, in a special cable| U (ndependent. ' republican) A Little Each Week or = “brings the whole massive question of | | f i from Madrid, published it vesterday.|war and its causes to the stage of | T Month Pays the Bill living _issue probably never has 3 Spain in her embarrassments as tofliving issue as probably never has q 3 e R G Morocco rejects a proposition for the| Chronicle (independent) sees in it the 2 i revival of Weylerism. The extermina-| “second real attempt to convert Ger- just such a con\'emenlly “dreamed of as possibilities, have great-|States and the Filipinos themselves, many's defeat into something more i 4 [ designed and well ad tlon of a people does not strike her as] 1007 mere military triumph for the 1 2 =i a2 y outstripped it in population, in|the Philippine Islands will be recog- it did twenty-odd years ago in dealing vh:tora." ‘ . = Cabinet as this as part of th, in industrial production, in nized as ready for complete auton- with Cuba. While by the terms of the Invita- 9 ‘ 3 e your kitchen equipment— 'ommercial importance. But from the |omy. tion, “no nation is committed to any- 5 IE =i s Although Spain could not be brought| thing in advance” (Indianapolis News, b i and the price is VERY Rmoment the government was located| Dipping into history, Bishop Brent to believe it, there was something|independent republican), yet the i LOW P *here Washington was the heart of the|said: 1 door is left open, in the opinion of ] L . tion. “Since 1901 American control of the |F2dically wrong in her policy as tof¢he Cleveland Piain Dealer (inde- E = = - ! Well made Fo ;h t fift: s it has b Philippines has brought to the islands |Cuba. This has been very clear to nt democratic), for the scope to 7 - 0 ds 75 - rosperity. Politically, the watc ! ! ni n- — ivil war, which decided the issue|maintained by the United States at|authority in the island. The people oy : nds ds for grievances] That the conference hinges on dis- k ! TR o mgainst subdivision, gave the National | Manila has been ‘progressive infepend” there had ’"‘;thgm“" Gink 3] armament and that “the whole idea Capital an increased prestige. In that|policy in this direction there are two |88ainst Spanish government. Relieved|s back on the main track after ; . half t it hi " 1 criticisms to be made of the last ad-|of those grievances, they have made|being (hrenteng'd by quibbling over century it has grown to close | STUICERS 5 % Washington, The Arst| praiseworthy and gratifying progress,| Various detatls” is’ believed by the 5 ts t Binghamton Sun (independent demo- upon half a million people, a far|is t whereas all appointmtnts to|P'n Yoo ot re butcher” as e L nndenendentidanos B,,y Now and Pay Later v i i Philippine office had formerly been greater city in size than its crities of |, ;3" ithout regard to American |ne was called then—ignored every|serve especial consideration in the & ; 5 3 n . formal conference invitations," “; wc;pe“:ln;?:;‘?: c‘::)e':de‘l(;ym):tr-s By oharsly diawh, The sec. |claim to reform, and could read in his| (e Columbug (Onlo) Dispateh (inds & X-1Ond is that, whereas men of real lead- | commission nothing but the extermi.|pendent). are “the negation of the ree- [ ] [ J Wreme of possibility. And while Wash-| orship had ‘always before been sent to older idea that big armaments act as ington has never become, and prob.|hish office there, in recent vears the|nation of the Cuban complainants;| ' j°C% &0 O SUREIAIR(S Bet A2 = - ind men sent have been of the kind who {and he shaped his course accordingly.} matter of an agreement for the con- ®bly will never become, an industriali;r.” content merely to find out what| mpe world would not sanction such | trol of new agencies of warfare. i rrece i “center, it has developed a business im-|the people want and then give them 5 Respecting the proposed discussion ped e procedure. America in particular de-lof a restriction on the use of sub- fvartance quite as distinctively its own. : . Y S ] e s GRG0 SO O (i 5 5 = : e 5 : Xits business men are forward-looking ;:merncun Pollnl‘c: m:,:fi( d‘ictate m; nflu;ct:de:& lx:“i to D cage” Trilune, Ghdependcni repunil A suite that brides-to-be will be delighted to possess, as it is practical, graceful in de ising. They blic- | taking over of e ippines, and |sar = can) s : “War is o longer a = if 3 is! H Salha = 3 ,:::k:;":;:;rml‘einl e :;ea l::lm:g should never have played a part in| Weylerism. then, s out of date.|gentlemans profession o. amusement: sign and beautifully finlb{lcd. Buffet, China Cabinet vut'h linen ectlon for the city. Thelr present|OUT Work in the islands. The peace|lts author—an octogenarian—has not{ . 7 2 123t of rations, and a deadly !l drawer, and 6-ft. Extension Table. The August Sale discount i E = 2 i . She will not g ¢ . h 3 treaty with Spain was negotiated by |grown, but Spain has. SI the agreement would be broken is a 1 g level. The thr 555 v pa g Seumtenance | today alpoliay o whish|BuBlclent saasomfom ot s e | brings down the price to a new low e three pieces to advertise Washington springs this fleld, and is altogether |republicans and democrats acting to- sworthy. But Washington, in |&ether, not as such, but as Americans , advertises itself. What it chiefly | considering the obligations of the gov- eeds is understanding, not exploita-|ernment with respect to former Span- ion. Very few of the people of this|ish possessions brought under our con- ntry know the conditions in which {trol by the result of the war over 7ashington is maintained. An as-|Cuba. And votes in the Senate for wonishingly large number of Ameri-|ratification of the treaty were fur- wcans do not know that the Washing-|nished by republicans and democrats “onians cannot vote. It is rare to find |acting together. Sone who has any idea of how the capi-| NO American politics in the Philip- tal municipality is financed. And there |Pines. While we remain in control— : ny one infatuated with w. - she gave her approval a score of years|sirous of continuing it as nn.l;nct':r::- ago. She has advanced beyond that,|tional institution may desire a Ches- and, while still appealing to force|lrfieldian code for it, but our idea would be t ke 1 ; . . Aeminas armaod sncmies wih no longer | soniheis, ' nke 1€ 2 Sirents \W [ Aluminoid-Top £ to the lengths of inhumanity. ks States into trouble that none Kitchen Table A Couch and a Bed cu:;;‘eh;_g slu;eh 8, broposal may be dis- i ‘k A Boston man complains that twen. | SUbSiCe mmfl:“".’.",fb‘:‘fi"" (“;5; $5 95 | ‘Made by Englan r o g i ty landlords refused to house him be-| “that much will result from it is not cause he has a small boy. The small{g,, Jite.” while the Fhiladelphia Such is the “Level Lock” Enghnder boy still has a shade the best of the| feels sthat the disarmam ) Couch Bed here offered, including Mat- situation. He will grow in wisdom,|ence will fail in one of its most fon Large size, with cutlery draw- tr si 5 s g ess Pad. Easily openec an but the landlords are evidently at an|ahali "neauties toward mankind ff it er, snow-white enamel finish. 3 op i ds much prejudice in consequence of |We are likely to remain for some time ect to formulate at le closed, comfortable, no matter et—let us keep in mind only the gen- al standstill. general princi; ast d, ¢ y ‘This ignorance. ¥ p gen-| ntellectu: Selenesubrinciples for the control of ) how it is used. A heavy, w:Il- ) What Washington needs more than Mmnything else is the understanding of the American people of its peculiar igsituation, the limitations that have nm imposed upon it by law and cus- om to prevent it from becoming a ge industrial center, the peculiar eral welfare of the people gauged by The T 8 < erre Haute § i = = 2 . conditions and demands there, and| Many famous resorts are left in a|goea beyond tho latter ot \re heidelt) ; N filled Felt Mattress Pad coveed which for a score of years has been, [ pogition to envy the large list of dis-| (% thinking it is not “too much to hope ’ = A ' in green denim is includd. by all testimony, greatly promoted. |tinguished people who annually decide m the gathering will spring that i { | Frame finished in gray enamel to spend the summer in Washington, i | | = D. C. 0il and Mexico. Light breaks as to Mexico. Why \ an opportunity for Amer- fconditions affecting its fiscal resources, |not a clear sunrise, and a dissipation| A reliable antidote for wood alcohol fix‘fi"""‘wn lon of nations fits lack of any participation in the|of all the mists that have floated and|is perhaps as much needed as a medi-| The Springfield (Masa) Union (re- cated beer. publcan) is convinced that an ment “must include some sory et oo ganized purpose to maintain “interna. The war is over, but, as in the case g:lnll agreements, while the New York of all wars, it leaves a large expense ';lm' (republican), assuming that the conference will “not seek to set up sys account to be taken care of. tematized international establishment yet admits: “It will be noted that the or the conference is not only People in Russla are now o poor |enough to make germane & diseussiac s | that they cannot afford to buy any|the whole international ' problem bor more of Trotsky’s books. that the invitations go out to only four g of its own laws or the dis-|stil float between the Mexican gov- Stribution of its own money. Its at-{ernment and the American govern- ftractions as a residential city, as a|ment? omfortable place of business, as a| Oil is the principal trouble. A good Muiet, orderly community, as one of|deal of American money is invested in #the most beautiful capitals of the|Mexican oil wells, and the investments Sworld, are widely known and are be-|have been the subject of much discus- ycoming better known through publi-}gion, and, it is charged, of much mis- wcation and through the tales of tour-|chievous misrepresentation. i i ‘The pow: i . . - “sts who come here by the tens of| The Mexican people have been asked MERITRE R O present with fivey ‘Sod e oy Including Semi-Four Post Bed, Choice of thousands every year. But the flag of |to believe that the American oil in- SHOOTING STARS. R aecursNpoaco) 1‘;“?'.Hntlgarow;lr and Genuine Mahogany or American only e #:he heart will symbolize Washington | terests want to run their government: teffectively, and it should be sent forth|that if they fail they will try to em- ®s a banner of conquest all over the | profl the two countries in war, in the nations thus endowed are properly sum. Walnut Veneers monsbiat Note the beauty and style of this ex- BY PHILANDER JOHNBON. . i Altogether ~ different in respect to quisite sulte with the artistle Semi- limiting the number of \country, to win the hearts of the peo-| confident expectation that America Salutations. - the view of the Olahom Cres mm1i D st i preanUT T orette le for the city that is their own,lwill win, and’ annex Mexico. Then,|{ When the twilight is aglow, ,meg;::crlr&l:g. t’:‘:h considers Mirror Dressing Table with plate mir-, Ewherever they live. they will be “in turn” masters of the | And the breeze sings soft and low, |ference’ - io be " he Seromucoming con. T 1or B e O ] e oil situation and of a good deal be-|Daytime breathes a gentle sigh, participating natione "~ A AR et T e (priee . - ”» in summing up the outlook f Limitation of armament, it is sug- "‘;’;' ot e Smiling as it says “Good-bye. the Duluth Herald Undopendent) e 1n 3 e people ve been accord with many in thinl Jucafad. doea not mecesmuy miean an asked to believe that the Mexican gov-| When the morming light draws near|that “there will cortainty be :on:‘(:l‘:q yend to all possibilities of fighting. Per- and if th lo of th Jendito sitipominilides ojaen " |ernment “has 1t 1n for” the Amerlcan | With its ruddy glance of cheer, 20 i€ the beople of the world make @ Worl ) not ‘worse of Is] e ere wi. fope oil interests, and is trying to drive{Daytime once again extends be a very great gai ) df custom could be so modified as to G i i o I i reeting bright, ‘Good morning,] The Hartford Times (democratic >dispense with martial mechanism, and | them out of the country; that if heavy Ao %' |says: “What the people wans i3 astred mrrange to settle all differences by |taxation will not turn the trick, con- peace. They will back the President and § fiscation will be resorted to. Congress with all the strength they pos- Pneetings of selected fisticuff cham- e e e e e Pleasures come and pleasures go— & in any move that will bring about pions. CONfer-4 Hopes will fade and Hope will glow—|the banding of the nations for the per- ence is te take place between officials > - Life is made all seasons through petuation of pea of the Mexican government and repre- 2 sentatives of leading American ofl tn-| O G000 b¥e” and “Howdy do.” Americanization. = = A'Sr ; Gl!aflmteed Car pet sweeper —_—————— Congress has been studyving the Muestion of whether it is advantageous t thi ially during thi fter A Z uoted in an in- izatiop through education ! H e e e retion 2t | America will be canvassed, and an ef- trview?” A enilehtonment. 1 ‘many ol ¥ \ 48 o0d Suisk D1 say amoun n. .4 . " hools and ot ourses £ K&, = = P B w1 fort made to reach an understanding| «yes, replied Senator Sorghum. ;:::"",gm’%,:.m“d 'ho"l;a:h: Smi s e ————— agreeable and profitable to both sides. Cordiality for America and gratitude| Let us hope that the conference ac- Efl- Japan are both regarded by emi-|complishes its object; that as oil has “Did you denounce the interviewer?” funl- g.reu"l'tn bi‘n c‘l:.“c%‘l,: xg lx:: { e . - “": ofm:lll]y get . ish and other subje o by aide = 3 . out of order— o. Some of the remarks he un-| o3}, " 5o sctivities the immigrants N[z p oad i ! authentically attributed to me made|have been taught to understand the such @ hit that I thanked him and told | institutions, government and princl- him to call on me for any influence 1|pl8 Of "‘"..3’.“5%'& x.w& :‘nr:::l" 4 could command.” ber the difficulties which most of the immigrants have in learning a new Jud Tunkins says women in politics | language, but those difficulties, not- . ¥ ithstanding this work, have produced aren’t any different from men. Some|3oiendid results. The immigrants have of ’em want to go to conventions in|been brought through it to know order to help with the work, and Amerlf., better and more than ever Y ] [J - You'll find many uses for others simply for the sake of havin best results are acquired lve lece o a = éo s s through the voluntary associations -, l = Z» table like this—in the it mentioned that they were invited to ST which are inspired by a warm inter- the party. sst. We hope that all officialiam be | sl dining room, bedroom or e left, out of the An'le‘ri!clanlx‘:tlo}? wdarl; ° e L] | q breakfast porch, Substan- and the worl ruste in the hand o ’ i : Coal and Corn. the different societles and associations ln l n o om ut t B in It took long centuries to make to be carried on as humanitarian work, ient British statesmanship as accom.{oaused the commotion, oil be poured iished facts. on the troubled waters. The hair of the dog should be good for the bite. RS ————— The Disputed Isthmian Area. The I. W. W. membership has not Panama has the advantage of pos-|made any conspicuous attempt to go ‘wession in the disputed area claimed|to work and earn money for their by Costa Rica, and the latter country, | famine-stricken brethren in radicalism in order to collect on the judgment of | in Europe. “the arbitration, must assume the B {dnitiative and invade the territory.| It seems to be Judge Gary's fate to *Thus Panama has only to stand pat,|be selected as the bearer of any un- yrepared to hold fast if she resists the [ welcome news to the men employed in tion of th a. ; “ Doubtloss thers will be specifc ex | " ooy |The coal with which we broll and bake.|ieaving "to fhe indiyidual sheoiucs plos Maos ‘We now consume it, figures show, e . . =\ % jchanges between Panama and Costa| , yycoemstul armament conference|yors rapidly than it can o aishindependent republican)iiDhiuthy . What a value! Think of a six-foot Exten- 75 ; ~~—Jff of hard 75 [Rica befors any hostilitles develop.|,; yovember may Iead to the cheery- = e e sion Table and four imitation leather-seat . wood and o jThe Panaman government should be| ;0 of Thanksgiving as an interns.|Since western farmers burn the yield |, Wien we finally arrive at “normaley” Chalrs to match for a price like $24.78—it's ° nicely fin- = yxiven a final opportunity to yleld, in|,; 001 pondey. Of corn out yonder in the fleld, —Columbia Recerd. . d on Easy Credit Terms, T $he Heht of the retemt of this ] 3 yours and on Easy Credit Terms, T00.eesees ! govern: They may at last efface our fear A question of Mr. Bdison, “In what ‘ment to coerce Costa Rica. The dis- ‘patch of marines to the Canal Zone does not signify an intention on the part of the United States to take a hand in the dispute, though it may come about that the American forces ‘will eventually maintain order and be the means of effecting a transfer of sovereignty in the ares of controversy. And raise a fuel crop each year. has the Supreme Court shown {tself su- —_— preme?”’—Nashville Banner. Independence. At the present Tate the U. 8. A. may “I understand that you are very|start flooding Cuw!!l.t w‘l‘th“::.oonl,}iln- economical in your personal life ::fl'.",';,,'_‘- snyzmoment =AY | 2 “‘Of course,” said Mr. Dustin Stax. s, viet will not Ii bed it “I employ any number of people 1ol pas made, if 1t can lie out of JoNor- run my estates. I can amply afford to|folk Virginian-Pilot. ' hire other people to conduct my ex-] pggscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has two mo. The Plane in Agrioulture. A new use has been discovered for the airplane. It has been put to serv- ice out in Ohlo for spraying trees. A large grove was infected with one of the many forms of tree disease, and a plane carrying a quantity of arsenate of lead in powder form flew within a The present hope is that the Pana-|few feet of the tops and spread the|travagances.” tor cars. Why not get & truck, mueoo; mans, however badly they feel over|powder by the wind of the propellers, e —Arkansas Gaszette. the cutcome of the arbitration and the|as it was sifted out, so that it com- A Glad Discovery. As she surveys the nations of the refusal of this government to overturn | pletely covered the follage. The work| *“You were going faster than the law ‘l"""hg"'“:, ';"‘r:‘éf{::::fl"‘l};g ;;";“:! or review it, will acqulesce in the|was finished in a few minutes, where- | allow: declared the traffic police- | glents.—. dard. eward without conflict. A war over|as less efficient job would have taken | man.’ aTIf? 1t dratted snuch an issue would be & serious blow | several men a number of days. b humble and penitent,” ' whis- mAm ::::’;xfilgfl‘.l‘nm mn:: to the question of arbitration, and| This aerjal adventure in agriculturs | pered Mr. Chuggins’ wife. : bwould greatly lessen the prestige of|suggests that the airplane has meny| *“I1l try. But it's hard fo comeeal mwmma Paname in the United States. Thatluses on the farm. m:mwvfl--!lfl-&hfl“htw’m .g':‘tugmm?:: Sl Jgovernment 1s in & certain sense she|fields are sown by means of drills it 1s | had it in ‘er. eyore. S Rarttord Timen. ;