Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 4

'HE EVENING STAR, ‘With Sunday Morning Edition. * WASHINGTON, D. C SATURDAY. .September 17, 19031 THEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11t 8¢. and Penasylvas u-«.-’%‘&é-‘"n"..? x.'fi'fil.fium : Buropean Ofice: 8 Kegen sl ovios, Togiask. at 80 conts per mont month; lay only, 2¢ R dors may ‘De aent by 8000. dim::“{-mwnmnm Rato by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginis. Daily and Sund: 1y only. Sunday o Daily and Daily only. Sunday.1yr.. $10.00: ®unaay on Hal 5 { “Constitution Day.” September 17 is called “Constitution @ay.” and it may be that this day will come into wide acceptance as the birth- day of the Constitution. *“‘History” is often unhistoric. The Constitution did not become operative or effective on this date 134 years ago. At that time the Constitution was but “the pro- Posed Constitution.” September 17 was but one of many important dates along the course by which the Constitution of 1789 superseded the Articles of Con- federation of 1778. Congress after much agitation and discussion within itself and pressure from without, adopted a resolution in favor of a constitutional convention to which the states should send delegates. ‘The date of the adoption of that reso- lution was February 21, 1787. The date of the assembly of the convention was May 25, representatives of seven of the states being present. The considera- tion of “a proposed Constitution” was begun. The instrument, as agreed to by a passing number of delegates, was signed by a sufficient number of those delegates to give it authority as the product of the convention. These signatures were attached September 17, 1787. It is from that fact that we get “Constitution day.” ‘The convention transmitted the pro- pesed Constitution to Congress “with a resolution stating how the proposed federal government should be put into operation, and an explanatory letter.” It was on September 28, 1787, that Con- gress directed that the proposed Con- stitution, the resolution and explana- tory letter of the constitutional con- vention “be transmitted to the several legislatures in ordér to be submitted to a convention of delegates chosen in each state by the people thereof, in conformity with the resolves of the convention.” The debate on the proposed Consti- tution in the constitutional conven- tions of the states is one of the many " interesting incidents in the history of our nation. Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachu’ : setts, Maryland, South Carolina and ! New Hampshire ratified the proposed Constitution in the order named. and +it was considered as adopted by the requfred number of states. New Hamp- shire’s ratification was June 21, 1788. Virginia’s ratification followed five days later and New York’s one month later. The government of the United States began its existence, under the mew Constitution, March 4, 1789. The Mexican Centenary. 8he might have more, but Mexico has a good deal to show for her hun- ded years of independence. She is to be congratulated. Her agriculture and her educational system are backward. Both should be ‘brought up-to-date. The country would benefit in every way, material, and spiritual. 1n natural resources, Mexico is very Fieh. But her resources are largely undeveloped. Capital from the outside directed by its owners would work ‘wonders, above ground and under ground. The value of farming lands and of mineral lands would be ad- vanced greatly. A ‘dozen blades of grass would grow where one now grows, while mines would multiply in number, and the whole yield be enor- mous. The lack is stable government. The people run too readily to revolutions, and revolutions produce bafiditry. The result is disorder and destruction. Life and property both are held cheaply. This could be cured, and there are at hand now the ingredients of a cure. ‘The strongest man who has appeared in the country since the fall of Diasz is at present at the head of affairs. Presi- dent Obregon has achieved distinction in both civil and military ‘life, and Xknows the situation he is dealing with. THe people seem weary of turmoil; and a8 the world at-large is weary of the turmoil it has suffered for some time, why should not Mexico join in the gen- eral effort for recuperation? American retognition, so easily obtained upon falr terms, would be of the greatest benefit to her. " ———te——— An antagonist of Tammany occa- slonally gives up his hope of victory and looks forward to a reasonably comfortable convalescence. ‘The value of the mark makes the low cost of money One of the prob- lems of Germpany. Corner Accidents. Yesterday’s record of local automno- -bile accidents is particularly distress- ing, for it indicates that carelessness is not decreasing in Washington as a result of the persistent efforts to en- cforce the traffic rules and to insure care in the use of the streets. A woman .was killed while crossing the street at #a eorner, a little boy was killed by run- iing into & truck, and & woman was dangerously hurt while riding in & mo- | tor car through collision with another fmachine. ' Responsibility for these accidents r{will be fixed by coroner’s juries, and | erhaps by the courts- The exact cir- cumstances of each will determine in ! what degree the yictims or the drivers fwere to blame. The fatality at a street forner is of the three cases the most carriers .7?»?-’. the en,' except at those points where the traf- |one of these points must, to be quite isafe, look in at least three directions 4 i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘when the street was full of pedestrians and vehicles. It is a matter of the com- monest observation that in such cir- cumstances pedestrians use the streets at the greatest risk. There is no traffic policeman at the corner in question. Everybody is for himself. Machines negotiate the crossing at their first opportunity, and there is no regular impulse to permit safe crossing by those who walk. 3 ‘There is today no assured safety for pedestrians at the street intersections fic moves by impulses. Such conditions for regulation can be maintained only through traffic officers. A very large force would be required to station one of these men at every congested point in the city during the rush hours. Progress along certain streets in the business sectlon afoot has become very slow between 4 and 8 o'clock ow- ing to the time required to cross the streets. Thus to go from 9th to 16th streets on F at such a time takes about twice as long as a few years ago. And at every one of the crossings.there is peril. Most drivers are careful, few are really reckless or thoughtless. But many of them forget that the pedes- trian at the street crossing has a cer- tain right in the law. Much of the trouble ‘arises from turning corners without warning. A person afoot at almost simultaneously. Unless some better method of regulation at the crossing 18 devised and enforced it may be necessary to bar machines of all but business type and use from the congested area during the hours of greatest street use. Reducing Income Surtaxes. Probably the most important action by the Senate finance committee in its consideration of the revenue bill to date was taken yesterday, when rates of income surtaxes were substantially cut and income tax revenues thereby reduced by the sum of $178,000,000. And because, while the rates agreed upon will reduce the taxes of the small tax payer considerably, the greatest relief accrues to those paying the maximum surtax rates, the voice of those obsessed with the mistaken idea that the rich can be forced to pay taxes for the poor, is raised against the committee. Yet quite aside from the question of whether a system of taxation which sought to benefit the many at the ex- pense of the few could be held to be either moral or decent, the committes could have taken no other course of action than that which it selected. ‘The proposition before it is to devise a method for the raising of a certain sum of money needed for the main- tenance of the government. Experi- ence has established the fact that in- come surtax rates of any such severity as those today in effect will fail to produce the revenue intended as long as tax-exempt securities are upon the market. It has been demonstrated that by excessive rates big capital is diverted from productive channels to the purchase of these securities, and that the industrial prosperity of the nation suffers, by virtue of that fact, severe depression. Knowing that very high surtax rates fail to produce revenue, and that they impede the in- dustrial recovery of America, there was but one course oper: to the com- mittee. In cutting the rates it pur- sued that course. ‘What is true of the income gurtaxes is true of the excess profits tax, which the committee proposes to repeal as of January 1,'1932. It is only to be re- gretted that action upon each of these injudicious imposts could not have been obtained long since. For to re- move the barriers which have overlong impeded normal economic progress throughout the country has been for many months the logical first step to- ward that which all America yearns for. With that step once takgn, and American industry booming once agaln, the devising of adequate and sound substitutes for the ‘war taxes will be far from a matter of grave difficulty. \ A plot is feared by Trotsky in the food distribution under Hoover aus- pices. The fear may be based on the theory that a well starved public is easier to coerce and cajole by soviet authority. fi Theatrical experts say the old-fash- joned comic operd king has gone for- ever. The exit of the monarch from real life is too tragic to serve the pur- poses of the comedian. i ‘Wilhe)m Hohenzollern, man of pro- longed experience, is not even being invited to serve the Berlin government in an advisory capacity. “ i The man who neglécts theorizing in order to attend strictly to his business is doing a little to sol¥e the problem of unemployment. = 5 1t ail the rumors of rum smuggling were true a storm would leave old Neptune a victim of acute alcoholism. i New Parties. : ‘This story comes from New York: The committee of forty-eight, of which J. A. Hopkins is executive chair- man, annaunced today it is organizing a new political party to enter the 1923 col onal campaign. Solution of the railroad problem, reduction of na- tional expenditures and reliet from taxation by providing new and legiti- mate Sources of revenué were stated to be its chief aims. didates will be nominated in various states. Mr. Hopkins is an old acquaintance. He likes politics, and usually has definite ideas about policies and how the game should be played. Defeat does not discourage him. He picks his fiint and tries again. So there need be no surprise in the present announce- ment. Nor need theré be any surprise it several other nmew parties are organ- ized.in time for next year's campaign. The era favors movements of that kind. Discontent is widespread. Criti- cism pf those in office and those out of effice is free, and in some quarters makes & strong appeal. But this is no new thing, and will probably run the usual course. If prosperity returns the discontent will *gmportant for consideration. The ac-|disappear, and the sting be taken out igident occurred at the crowded hour®of criticlsm. New parties will lan- guish, and the two old parties have the fleld practically to themselves. -, One or the other of them will con- trol the Sixty-eighth Congress. Which one, depends on measures now in the shaping on Capitol Hill. If the:repub- licans devise a good tax law, & good tariff law and solve the transportation problem so that the raflroads will be earning good moéney and serving the country satisfactorily again, they will be able to go to the country next year with strong assurances of success. Otherwise, - their long-time opponent will be likely to come back. It is diffi- cult to see how in any circumstances a new party could squeeze in. Congress. Meeting day for the first regular session is two months and two weeks away. October and November in Wash- ington are, as a rule, delightful. Our Indian summer.is a dream in the line of weather. One worke well and sleeps well. One is braced for whatever he has in hand. ‘This will be all to the good for those whose duties call them to Capitol Hill. Bhall we see the special session last until the regular begins? There will be business enough to occupy the time. And it is business the country wishes to see transacted. The people want to know the character of the new taxes. Manufacturers and merchants are thinking hard about the new tariff rates and schedules—about what changes the Senate will make in the House measure, and how those changes will fare in conference. And the rail- road problem touches all classes and sections. The country’s arteries must function properly if the country is to enjoy health. The regular session will have a card of its own, and that card will be crowd- ed. If possible, therefore, the card of the special session should be disposed of before the session ends. Hangovers are never welcome, and would be par- ticularly unwelcome now. Next year will be campaign year, and both par- ties will desire to get into action as soon as may be. Early June would suit, but late July would not. Hence the desirability of starting the regular session with that session’s card, and sticking to it until completed. ————— The honor conferred upon Oscar] Underwood should be regarded alto- gether as independent Of a proper sense of - political obligation. A large number of democrats must have voted for Harding and Coolidge to create the landslide last November. . ———— A motion picture star now and then comes to attention who should have been compelled by his .professional training to sit through more exhibi- tions of educational films which teach moral lessons. ———— et Should the housing facilities of "Washington, D. C., be seriously taxed, distinguished visitors might arrange to commute if nearby cities were not 80 busily engaged in raising their rents. ————— ‘When musical authorities decide on who shall have the opportunity to es- tablish himself as Chruso's successor there is no use of hoping that an Ametican Wil witi. <R —_—— e The Einstein theory announces that nothing in the universe is absolutely at rest. This should dispose of any expectations that a state of quiescence is due for the league of nations. ——————— ‘When he served as Secretary of State Col. Bryan was evidently too basy with other matters to fully ap- preclate John Bassett Moore as a ris- ing young diplomat. —_——— Oil promises to make Mexico's fu- ture both brighter and smoother. ————— SHOOTING STARS.. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Unrest. A lion in the jungle roared, “Why should my lodging and my board Depend on toil and sleepless nights And now and then on reckless fights; ‘Why should I not in comfort live ‘When 1 reeeive, why must I give My energy with purpose grim And sometimes hazard life’and limb?” A hunter came along that way, The lion’s in & zoo today; ‘With food abundant at command He hears the music of the band. He dozes—then he snarls with rage And paces restlessly his cage; T'here, all exempt from toil and strife, He roars, “This is an awful life!” Milder Methods. “Your constituents indulged in some rough work at the polls.” “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Sometimes I think it might be better to get back to the old days when a boss could hire & man instead of tak- ing a club to him.” . Jud Tunkins says a really smart girl reads the classics, but keeps one eye on the base ball news for conversa- tional purposes. The Hopeless Pleb. I'd like to live in castles grand And be a lord of all the land, Yet I'd be tempted to rebuke The mian who tried to call, me “Duke.” Needlework. “Is your daughter expert in needle- ‘work?"” “Yes,” replied the mebry mother, “I've known her to do nothing ‘for hours except change the needles on the phonograph.” A Change of Method. “I have noticed,” remarked Bill the Burg, “that when a man gets in line for the chair he says he's done with drink forever.” s “Naturally,” replied the electricidn. “He's going to take his juice over a wire instead of through a straw.” man Election Official Indicted.— Hmunn. lh?a ':?n. it doesn’t take ° long to learn all the tricks of the trade! = o physician people ate usually h"w ‘when m:‘{i'nr is working well. He probably means flivver.—Hartford petdiiet LG fod b Lol Ll bR ot T At ) e Ll - U e Gl il i e At L A LR LS e Editorial Digest Amerioa and the Mandates. The American attitude toward man- dates, which Lord Robert Cecll calls | & “purely negative” one, responsible for the present chaotic condition of the system, at least has the whole- hearted support of the American peo- Ple, as voiced by the press. With few exceptions, American newspapers in- dorse the latest pronouncement of the State Department on the mandate’ question, and find it not « negative, but a forcefully positive statement of Policy. Even strong league papers maintain that our non-membership in the league cannot be permitted to prejudice in any way our rights in mandated territories, although some of them feel that only by joining can we enforce these rights. “The blame for the delay in the institution of the mandate system cannot be laid at the door of the United States,” decl the New York ‘Iribune (repubiican); it “hasnt been put into effect because those ' who tried to put it into effect got started all wrong” and “muddled the situation by trying to count us out.” It is not surprising to the Wheeling Intelligencer (republican), that the system has “created complications,” since it is “entirely new in interna- tional affairs” and ‘“there is still much to be desired in the way of a mandate understanding.” “The fact that the allied nations have asked for additional information on the attitude of the United State: toward the whole question indicate: to the Brooklyn Eagle (independent democratic), “that they are Tnow ready 2o seek an agreement satisfac- tory to this_country,” and the San Francisco Chronicle (independent) also detects “an obvious desire to ad- just the matter of mandates to accord with the public opinion of this coun- try.” What that attitude is, as set forth in Secretary Hughes' recent note to the allies, the Salt Lake Tribune (republican) states thus eral way Mr. Hughes insists on such revision of the mandates as shall eliminate any possible discrimination against the United States and its na- tionals in the mandated territories because America I8 not a member of the league of nations. Furthermore, he insists that in regard to com- mercial concessions in these territo- ries there shall be no discrimination or monopolies, and that the open door for American commerclal enterprises shall be maintained.” “In a gen- This insistence on equal trad rights “is entirely right and just, the Memphis Commercial Appeal (democratic) finds, since “the mandate merely confers a trusteeship, to be ad- ministered fairly and equitably,” and it “cannot see the soundness of the contention that the mandatory pow- ers, in view of the trouble and labors to which they are put in administer. ing their mandates, are entitled to more favorable treatment for them- selves than for any other country. In short, “the American wish,” as the Indianapolis News (independent) in- terprets it, “is that mandated terri- tories shall not degenerate into mere “spheres of influence.” The requirement of the covenant of the league of nations that mandates shall be administered so as to “secure equal opportunities for ‘other mem- bers of the league,” the Providence Journal (independent) thinks *‘will naturally not be construed by our government as closing the door of opportunity to a non-league nation,” for it is “indisputable, and presum- ably will not be questioned,” that “our normal rights as one of the family of nations are not prejudiced by our absence from the smalier and artificially created family, the league of nations.” Whether or mot we be- long to the league “does not alter the fact,” the Columbus (Ohio) Dis- patch (independent) says, “that por- tions of the earth cannot be set off for exploitation by specified countries without darger to the peace of the world,” and® it ' declares, “the peace policy is the open door policy. lon advocated by the United States.’ “America is a joint helr of the German empire,” " the Philadelphia Public Ledger (independent) holds. “We must be consulted,” instead o being “ignored, or practically ignored,” and some settlement must be made. “because the American stand is in herently right, and the action of the allies has been indefensible.” Where mandates “over conquered or forfeited territories assure members of the league of natlons the enjoyment of equal commercial privileges,” the Philadelphia Bulletin (independent re- publican) emphatically maintains that “the Unted States is equally entitled to share in them,” and there must be “no loophole for quibbling by any of the allies or associated powers over | 7 the steps taken by the United States to_protect its just claims.” To maintain these rights in the case of Turkish territory, which is the immediate question at issue in Sec- retary Hughes' latest note, when “we had nothing to do with either the war on Turkey or the treaty of peace with her.” appears to the New York Times (independent democratic), as “straining a point.” But the reply of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot (inde.- pendent democratic) to that attitude is that “the indirect role of America in Turkey's defeat in no way invali- dates this country’s claim to a vic- tor's rights to complete equality with the other conquerors in the commer- cial opportunities opened by the com- mon victory.” Strap-Hanging in England. “Nevermore,” says London. Our American institution of “strap-hang- ing” was imported there while e city was enormously overcrowded during the war, and the people have had more than enough of it. The practice was a breach of traffic laws and police regulations, but it was winked at as a matter of necessity. because the proprietors of the under: ground railways, electric cars and omnibuses were apparently unable to find the labor or provide the vehicles that might have kept thelr systems in operation under ordinary legal condi- tions. Now, the war having been officially declared at an end, the Lon- don commissioner of police has de- cided that the time has ceme to re- enforce the regulations for the-public comfort. Each passenger shall have a seat. None shall stand in_ vestibule or on platform. Any conductor admitting more persons than the vehicle is licensed to carry will be prosecuted and fined. Such an offense In a car owned by a municipality will entail dismissal. The people are to be no more like “driven cattle,” whether dumb or not! © Comfortable travel comes again, and the travelers re- joice. They will tell us, no doubt, that we Americans are joined to our idols, and in too great a hurry to change. Perhaps. Somehow the most of us seem to have no time to think of it. And yet we survive!—Boston Herald (independent republican). An Encouraging Action. The New York Times is authority for the assertion that the British Medical Association at its recent an- nual meeting has recognized psycho- analytic and psychotherapeutic meth- ods as legitimate in the treatment of certain mental and nervous diseases. That implies, we infer, that English physicians are no longer expected to renounce Freud and all his works. The change in attitude will be for the benefit of the physicians as well as for that of their patients. It will be for their honor that they frankiy recognize the value of the theories advanced by Freud and it will be to the welfare of those whom they treat that psychoanalysis may now be prac- ticed by reputable doctors. Hitherto it has been open to persons who were sufficiently intelligent to make use of it, but not always to the best in- terests of those Whom they treated. In England, at least, this state of things may now end. Freud, let us admit, was a pioneer in his fleld. Later investigators feel that some of the conclusions which he reached were erroneous, but this: does not_ detract from the immense value of his work for the field which he opened is great enough to engage the efforts of many scholars for years to come. That the British physicians will interest themselves in & is grati- fying—Hartford Courant (republi- can). D. C, SATURDAY, 7 AN N\ $139!$125 b 4 1204 G St. MUDDIMAN All Genuine Copper . 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Children’s Broadcloth Coats, sizes 2 to 6, $6.75. Girls’ Polo Coats, sizes 6 to 14, $7.75. Girls’ Regulation Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, $1.45. Girls’ All-wool Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, $5.75. Good Quality Gingham Dresses, Sizes 6 to 14,95¢ Chil’drcn'a Fall-weight Union Suits, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25. Children's Nainsook Union Suits, 60c Women’s Fall-weight Union Suits, $1.50. Women’s Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, 65¢c. Women’s Fine Lisle Union Suits, 90c and $1.00. Glove Silk Vests, $1.95. Glove Silk Vests, with hemstitched shoulder straps, $2.25. Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.95. Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose, $1.45, $1.65 k Hose, $1.00 and $1.95. Women’s Tailored-seam Lisle Hose, 65¢c. Women’s Ribbed-top Cotton Hose, 50c. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Children’s Lisle Hose, 45¢c. Bramley Collar and Cuff Sets of Net, 95¢. 5 Embmd’gcd Net and Lace Vestee and Collar Sets, 95¢c. - Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, 55¢c. : Two-Button-Length Chamoisette Gloves, 45¢ Wriststrap Chamoisette Gloves, 75c. 12 and 18 Batton-length Chamoisette Gloves, 85¢c. 12 and 16 Batton-length Silk Gloves, $1.45. ¥ e 7 R— [ 7 Z RIS 4 e