Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. With Studsy Mening Edition. THE ,EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. : sulting about Mexican finances, which | one of the most Wl\ll citles in the Editol'ial Digest ; need attention. country, and possessés many charms for a man who -has served in high office here, familiarized himself with . N current politics, drawn near to many P hm’ the Treaty! . politicians of his own class, and de- rompt ratification of the German- American peace treaty with a mini- sires in vetirement the best in the mum of “senatorial oratory” is the way of company and, comfort the),iyu,ue yniverga) demand of the press. country has to offer. For him this mpere i little sympathy in editorial town is the ideal place of residence. columns for any attempt to make a But if he is not through; it his years | pojitical ssue of the treaty, as is at Begent 8t., London, England. | able to render it. “o European coun-|and condition L5lml spirit are\not as-|ieast suggested by the repor'ted active !nr._-llh the Sunday m;l.‘ try could do anything in that way,|sociable with the shelf; if he still has, ! opposition of former President Wil- clithon. is dellveced by mt‘;;';‘t"gfl;:;? eveh if appealed to. They are all land is entitled to have, hopes; if he'son. Even democratic papers, which | month: Bun 20 cents pet month., Or- | broke, and staggering under the blows | sees further work for his hands to do g,‘:‘: feeant flp.'x’.';.'“{'fl to the pact itself, i 7 5000, otleetion 18" made’ by carrlers at the | inflicted by the war. and wants to do it, Washington 18 Nt of 4 better one - Fow. Inaead ore nt A Mexico needs us more than we|the town for him. He must return to minority party papérs which trge | F ROM {3 H E AD need her. But.we need her enough|the people who have honored him if GemOCratic senators to ' reject the { e end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. treat. tright. Maryland and Virginia. to make it at once a pleasure and &|he wants them to honor him with| The 3:::;‘ should be debated, the ——————e : I New York Times (independ - N Daily and Sunday. .1 yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70c | duty to help put her on her feot again | their commission again. s (independent demo. 99 . A 2881 882 i ane il ascopt tho hetp n the spire| " "M, Marahatl i reasonably | Sre 53, beieres, i S Desrings AN / —We g ¥ and upon the terms influencing the|yoyng, (n good kelter, personally one|may understand exactly what it | : 2 > offer. And once on her feet again|.¢ the most popular men in the coun. (1065 and what it leaves undone, .. $10.00; 1 mo.. 85¢ | voy _ particularly since “the=treaty as pub- 3.‘{}; ir;l«;ysundax 1yr. 81 me with our help, she could promise her-| 4y, ynows politics thoroughly . and | lished means nothing to the ordinary Sunday only. 7.00. 60c 83. mo. self tranquillity ‘and prosperity once|njavs the game with ekill, lnd'w\lld':!‘ed‘f"-';m”_"d “1 in fact “wholly un- —— | more. continue to make his home in Indiana, | tion with_ th:n‘?::sarfila& ‘::-e:?;',’ “But | 89 - . - he may not have reached the end of| while there should be full debate, u n n an Why Congress Moves Slowly. A Memorial Bridge. his string. We may see him in com.|i¢Ts ust be “no senseloss obstruc- | A ‘ 7% The Store With a Smile VIEYER'S SHOPS 1331 F St. N.W. This is promising, for two reasons. First, it shows that the Mexicans are INGTON, D. C. W ASHEN » T [ailve to the necessity of putting their houss in order; and, second, that they THURSDAY. .October 6, 1931 are turning to us for the imperative THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor |/ 2 /05 3 The Evening Star Newspaper Company | We are the proper ones to render Pennsylvania Ave. | that assistacre, and are glad to re- : 160 Nassay 8% iding. | SPOnd. In facy we are the only ones N 204 220% The Event! is del Ition.” This is also the position of the There appears to be a great deal| President Harding gives a fresh|mission again, and why not in some|Baltimore American (renuhlicln).) of unnecessary and unjustified pertur-{start to the Arlington memorial bridge | capacity in this town again? ;mf;' “;.yu‘u;'&"g""“ Senate is as | bation over the difficulties attendant|project by requesting Col. Sherrill, . Hughes treaty a: (f ;::“‘E{g“:nm}g: upon passage through Congress of it 3 2 officer in charge of public buildings into the character” of the Wilson e | R 15 H GE THAT F what is characterized as the adminis- Show Windows. posal, because “if the Hughes treaty | : W Y NOT T A A L L and grounds, and also executive officer{ mpaae symbols are passing away [does not provide what the people tration’s program of constructivefof the memorial bridge commission,| iy many have passed, while others |tBINK it provides the fact should be 2 B U “’ - ead 195"]:‘:"“ Thc;eu“"i “l’:;:“:“;: ;‘;: ";0 “:;:;;““‘ to C‘mm*‘; an ':““;:n‘e are coming in. Druggists for the -“l::::::eg'rluc‘lszhgnez‘o:ramwne:::mz':fl’ 4 z o TF’T NO -..have lt- " y ior ‘woul ve us belleve v]ot $25, or preparation of plans it t still stick to their col-|erate ‘obstructionism.'” 7 B e vepubtcan vty " hended foe e Anlington semoril bridgs fo| o baat, L WG fo helr col | R et "ine Indlanssoll Sunday, and step out, looking the part our Suit-— ' A Suit For Any Man 35 A fall tweed that offers the new conservative effect so es- sential to proper dress for business or street. Blue Serges 35 Always a complete stock of this staple suit to fit any size or build—the especial price is offered to acquaint you with this super-value. Herringbones 45 —imported and domestic, along ‘with tweeds, tailored with such care and style that you will mar- vel at so much quality and value for $45. Top Coats $99.50 —a heather mixture in o loose-fitting (mew style) model. Just yight for wear these cool morn- ings and evenings. straight toward certain shipwreck, but |span the Potomac river between the|hree gilt balls and auctioneers to|marks. “;’,f""l',‘-';‘,‘;m":‘;:’"“3,":!"‘;; VA f the WELL-DRESSED MA N? that the country itself is dangerously | Lincoln Memorial and Arlington.” the red flag, but the shoe shop no g:s Nn!;hv;ne Banner, (independent) 3 o e = 2 -near the rocks because of failure of| The Arlington me_mor!al bridge has|jonger sets up a monster boot on the Mw! _'02 mcl‘:llx_rl\::y mi;n ;lromr:r:;gg the congressional majorities """‘“}‘3’ been under discussion for 0 Many| sidewalk, nor the jeweler a giant) fight? for “there is little public.in- y y to agree upon and put through the|years that the time approaches When |watch, mor the livery stable—where | {€TeSt 1t these treaties; they don't in- h = T G O ey LA e e e e ey o sl Tt o very much to bo doubted £l e pack o 2438, when, ProdSent| e read man e e e et | SYe R Yoottt e ultes MAN in under and outer apparel an President Harding and those asso-|jackson urged the construction of an|go filled—almost clogged—with let.| The Hoston Herald (induperon “ie. WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU IN- ciated with him in responsibility en-|imposing bridge across the Potomac|tered signs that it is unusual for a m‘;l?n) says substantially the same % tertain in measurable degree any of{to replace the Long bridge, built in{man to read any particular si; The o \ S C,r ES_ these doleful apprehensions. They|1308 by private subscription and which |show window yhu become :‘; real goq'vitahe‘lze.rzi:mlg:w&m PE SOME REAL VALU ‘f Y'ou know, as do the leaders in Congress,|nad been swept away by flood. Jack-|sign of the house. Show windows |22 DUt @ Tere formality,” and in the 1 that once legislation is written intolson's plan cont:’mpmed a structure | have become wider, higher and deeper, | (Breiors ‘fi};}.;.'.’{,?.‘;‘:..f“‘u‘.: fouroat Wlll. the statutes it is mot judged by thelin part of granite, which was to cost|brighter in their lighting and more | tion to it which is now developing: in lensth of time necessary for its en-petween $2,000,000 and $5.000.000, ac-spectacular, or showy, Or. artistic, or | larsely e rercins ool tLriULEd Very actment, but by its effects for g0od|cording to the varying estimates of |attractive in the display of goods.|ity of temper which Sharhctirie oha or ill upon the welfare of the nation.jengineers. The Memorial bridge idea|The show window is the sign that|2& D'flr:&;:tw :a sincere objections Many men and many interests are im-|pecame active and popular in 1892,tells what the house has on sale.|Courier (independent) :{::ef::i'e‘:-';rrg:: patient that this measure or that{ghen, at a special meeting of the|Another sign which seems to be gain-| the growing opposition as “largely should become law, but when the final| Board of Trade February 23, the com-|ing in popularity Is the colored front. | fase SIOPerty.” the “rumblings and vote is taken and the presidential{mistee on bridges urged the construc-|The entire store-front is painted a is- | of “the revengeful utteranmes of troos signature attached they will forget|tjon of a bridge to replace the Long|tinctive color. The white front seems W;‘;"’u“,fl "e‘;‘r forgive.” their impatience of today in eager-|prigge, and the suggestion of a me-|to be slowly coming in as the sign of | stretch cu: ib n;;l:lnc:rnglf( ’.’5"“;.,05.‘3 ness to know how their personal for-imorial bridge between Washington a restaurant, while certain kinds of | While first republicans and ' then tunes are to be affected. Fret andlang Arlington was made. The Me-|stores are turning to red. {’,:;',‘;‘.?":‘:ks“ffh Je ;;?:Ga,fl"'fii'.“’% oot fume as we may, we all know in our|merial bridge idea had been discussed —_————— Ledger (independent). su?cn a n;‘luae hearts that a good law evolved out Of ipeore that. The Board of Trade| Maghine guns are threatened by the| {{o; OWever, as most editors sco long and painstaking consideration is| committee on bridges in 1885 reported| sheriff of San Antonio if certain street| have “had ehough o pereomit’ pans much to be preferred to a poor 1aW| (o the president of the board: “It|demonstrations are persisted n. The| !i¢S." the Kansas City Times (inde- hastily thrown together and putlgauiq give its members great pleasure | incident calls attention to how mod-lg v:r':il)nn !:'(:::;bo?r?S" "z';‘.'l"nu'éfif'; through under pressure, executive of (o announce that a memorial bridgeiern improvements have superseded| Express (independent republican) ad- otherwise. across the Potomac river had been|the old Texas six-shooter. e ey publicatelighyuree From many sources there comes a|gecyred. As it is, however. bills for e rection toward which they are now huge volume of complaint that the|ine building of such a bridge wWere| After the main business of the arms| ng pr, i advises in the interest 's and higher patriot- republican party is regligent sf x‘:’llntroduc«i in the last Congress, and|limitation conference ‘is attended to ism to ced the caution: ‘Step, look, pledge to relieve business and thel, giverable report on the House bill|it might be possible to arrange anj LSteR”” Democratic advice from the | people of hampering and unjust bur-!cug gecured from the committee to|important series- of meetings to dis.| Dienaten. s omiaroicamond Times- dens of taxation. As a matter of fact.| which jt was referred. Your commit-|cuss various topics that arose incl.| BOman. the Anaconda Standard, the it is because this pledge has been|y o jntends having these bills intro-|dentally. oo i i e i nd Che Hert constantly kept in mind that passage|g,ceq in. both houses of the Fifty- e R AT the Eagle, that “the making of #eare H of the revenue bill b-l!!‘ been so loni: fourth Congress and hopes to accom-| {nemplovment abroad has reached l::x&uld':::‘mh:n:gamt ;afix;llxrso:::l “;nusel; delayed. Of all the sciences of ZOV-{yieh the final passage of the meas-|guch proportions that America is per-| 8ays. “there is plenty 'of temptation ernment taxation is the most difficult,{ o+ The bridge committee in 1898 mitted to refer with pride to an in- :g;a(tiemg?ra;;i‘clgena‘tor: mloppo!e the and it is the field in which most h‘"(m reported that “it had not been able|gtance in which she does things on a lhe“r:nn;er in which {rfl'r'e‘?;‘&%?u},‘f: can result from unwise enactments.|g, .iho the past yegr to secure any!comparatively s scale. maligned and misrepresented the Ver- clamor for speed and put through an| ., noce of erecting a memorial bridge.| g¢ ¢he éx-kalser has bean a8 indus.| ImPUIse {n that direction they may | 2 ill-considered and unscientific revenue |, ;gh this bridge has been repeated-| yrioug ag reported he ought'to be will- ffi:"ok?:gox:,?;'iiy:hefihgl;.t?%rénf bill the condemnation of the COUMMTY |y recommended by different Secre-lyng tq contribute @ féw chrds of fire| I8 & DOOF one.” yet ‘it will be better would have come down upon It, and|grjes of War, and is, it 18 believed, | ood foward the German yeparations.! the Times tuspesch® Loinn o215, a8 the condemnation would have been|,niversally favored.” S o¥te son e rejection “would not mean that a well deserved. rse. that bust.| The Propesed bridge will be not OnlY | 1y orger to be regarded as a suc-| And: after sl the RecnorsCheted” 1t is desirable, of course, a fine and useful mefnorial ftself, but| .. by future generations ‘a world{ News (democratic) thinks, “the ob- ness should know as soon as possible it will supplement the present Lincoln sthtesman should learn to. e ‘-‘n“ Jjection to the treaties is not to what what taxes it will be called upon to{yemorial, contribute a distinguished il Fsiorera rabtion ST they contain, but simply to wh: y 3 picture camera.| do not contain,” and by ratifying pey, and in what form, but business|s.,iyre to the capital's development them and getting them out of the is merely getting itself shaken down |¢ne pistrict of Columbia with the ex-|, " 0" © oL ais buat.| e able to work toward a bet to & sound and enduring basis and re-| o ioo" o vional lands on the Virginia e & mark do any busl-| gergtanding with other natiofs tha moving obstacles from its path, 80].50 of the Potomac. at--- ness it is necessary to run it up into] would more closely correspond to the the thousands. lpt icy of the democratic minority, as that, when a fust and ‘practical PR D PR as formulated under Mr. Wilso: scheme of taxation finally is worked N ivisions. —.-—o—-—-o-_ 4 I ; out, it will be in condition to go ahead The Republican Divisions. .{ yexico's taxatton system recails the College Spirit and Rowdyism, The republicans are well advised in}fayple of the man, avaricious and fool- their efforts to get together on thelish who killed the goose that laid the problem of taxation. Their differences;goigen eggs. are well known, and have been widely No modern college faculty encour- ages hazing or class ‘“scraps.” Out- and-out hasing has been pretty well squelched throughout the country. Class “scraps” afford a more difficult problem because they rank as col- lege traditions, and are also a recog- nized gauge of college spirit. A college cannot live absolutely without spirit, yet it is generally rcognized that spirit may run too high. Facultles find it hard to agree on a legal percentage. In general, they keep a wary eye upon this ebul- lient factor, nursing it when it be- comes too low and reducing it when under full pressure of steam. It is better to have a clear-track to pros- perity, even if some waiting is in- volvzld, ’tha;:‘ to plunge ahead on a dvertised. They are responsible for Sl legislation. They have an enormous majority in the House and a substan- Perils for Applause. tial one in the Senate. .There would Risking life to give thrills to gaping|be no excuse for them, therefore, and 2 people is one of the things which will | the country would not excuse them, i1, , =, S To0 L L be better regulated at some future(they failed to agree upon a measure|® o N T 2 time than now. - A girl has been killed | of such extreme importance as the one el e tfl!.e!-y e “while attempting to make a flying|ttey have now in hand. To guide them now and then; leap from a speeding automobile to| A bit of history comes pat to mind. Wio,. shalterad! fioen. the ltnm; i an airplane”” She was not perform.|Twelve years ago, at the :finnmg g " strife, o L administration, differences ] g :-z t:f “lt:e :::;ce;::nt’ :rt :h?amp::: ::z :fibfl:fl ranks appeared over the| A:.ume; :m:; lotty ml:dm l:m“ s;udent body shows dangerous « o tted to|To formulate the ways of life elation. er. ! a tri on dies or is ed, the fac- what length some people Will go to| wide open, caused it to 1080 e exe|But, for the one who says, “I hoia | ulty Dromptiy must devise new one 1l oss ent gate it among the studen win applause or sheckels! Into what fh"“!:;;? :;“’19 18, s/hich. cduved the My fellow man so dear body. Some freshwater collegss have wild and unreasoning adventures are|the That I would turn from dreamsof gold| found faculty committees on tradi- some folk led by what they call am-|Party to lose both the Ffl‘rfl:fl:’x“ Dbition! A person who proposes to do|Congress. Had the proper efforts been tions invaluable in artificially aging that which will possibly or probably|made, neither of these splits would STETSON— No one would or could expect s & 310 more perfection in any MAN'S : HAT—the usual prices prevail.. 5 “ENGLISH FELTS” Silk lined and finished with the care $ 5 —ese————— SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. that is notable of headwear selling at a few dollars more...... _ OUR SPECIAL No more value could be offered at as dollar or two more—JUST SPECIAL. See them ond you will buy one....ceors And to his side draw near”; young institutions. Informing them- Who treads the path, a gulde and|Bselves in regard to the hallowed triend, practices of eastern student bodles, the history of such committees incorporate the end his life will draw a crowd. Shows|have taken place, ““: ould have been| NOF claims a proud command— Qliafntest fomtueen In. sets of toady: the past elght years Unto the lengthy journey’s end made traditions, which when well put are now regulated in the name of morals and the safety of spectators, of another charnr:ter than that now and perhaps hereafter will be regu- standing of record. safef Surely the republicans have no de- s e i Aol sire to repeat the blunder of 1909, together can hardly be told from He has my heart and hand. e ndin bl neianes : As a tl”l’td‘t(!‘non 1a.nd as a sign of l;ol. ege spir! e class “scrap! requires Personal Biss. careful handling. The effort in most performers. 3 “Is gambling wrong?” colleges has been to soothe and as- which contrlblmmf:;l t:lo :;l;::e: o:: “Most certainlyl And vet” con-|gusge it rather than to abolish it. ———— u i e us, tugs of war, push ball or pil- 1912, both of W tinued Senator Sorghum, “I can't help| low fights, with faculty umpires and "*The visitors to Washington during|them so heavily. Whatever is done the great conference will regard theon Capitol Hill they should do, and do opportunity to see Congress in session | by acting together. as a feature of interest which they| They need not apologize for their would regret to miss. present plight, for thetr job is both co- PR R lossal and complex. No party ever " faced one of greater size or difficulty. Opposition to the separaté peace|p,; js very size and difficulty should . treaty is based upon the contradictory|, . as a challenge, and spur them to opinions that it smacks too much and their best performance. ; having a warmcorner in my affec- co-edhroon:r-. m]'e dulbxl:ed to Ieplu.ldi'n rough nocturnal combats or aquatic tions for the boys who bet that I|ordeals. Slowly, but surely, the class would be re-elected.” “gorap” 18 being made " safe for —_— sophomores.—Chicago News (inde- Jud Tunkins eays he doesn’t miss| Pendent)- 3 A detour is the roughest possible the charm of the human voice in motion plctures because conversation | diStance between two polnts—Syra- is one of the things he wants to get — You can also judge a man by the a rest from. records he keeps on_the phonograph. Worth Many Dollars More!! We are showing abous twelve different models of mew and distinctive MEN’S SHOE CREA- e —Rochester Times-Union. 1oo little of the league of nations. et O e Endless Repetition. —_— = 3 . 11 NS— will find a pair to your liking. ————— The recognition of War @s a Pro-| mhae history repeats itself A veryening. 1 the WoLd en TIONS—You will find a p b g émtemez who advoeats =ancella-|moter of financial difficulties ought to} 4. gomething sad but true. ga;: good ~grammar. — Indianapolis tion of debts_ v @mA#Ang with a very|bring the best endeavors of the sensi- A Soft—Haircloth Boxed ‘While bills we pay with hard-earned old idéa which has never been popular|ble and practical business man. to peif, ‘When the Senate .fi;es notuwnn‘:o u; 3 with creditors. bear on the problems of peace. Some more keep coming due. ;'r?rfl)\': uai%;'.lis(:x?vso s (worries about Br o gu e or —t———— deral t recom- . 2 3 s 2 s Lenin and Trotsky are not as much Subtleties of Success. m’,‘,‘g;,“’t:;‘ baths & week. A local Of Norwegian Calf—the Soft Pip is i Good Signs in Mexico. interested in the bread line as they| “A little flattery brings advance-|roughneck wants to know ‘“‘which a feature. All with rubber heels. are in the political pie line. ment more rapidly, than service for|Week?’—Nashville Tennesseean. the public good,” remarked the cynical|{ Every - quartet that attends the The news from and about Mexico continues ‘vague and conflicting, but nevertheless. ts interesting. - courtier. 4 | isarmament confersnce will have & A Black Who ricat notable /an®. peciiiatng Probably Not Through. Wity do' you begldot high tenor—Greenville (5. C) A Patent This is taken from The Star’s story| wp,,,ee Walter Raleigh stepped " ‘Blucher” Oxford .. —Offers. a maximum of Con- . ..servative styles. feature of it all is the fact that : American buslenss men and financiers|0f former Vice President Marshall’s info prosperity by spreading his cloak of the first seak are visiting the recent visit to the White House:. on the ground for the queen to walk country and finging welcome in offictat | When asked it he ntended making| ot "2 ST TN 00 DR T TR Washington his future home he re Doesn't the New York World know auariers, plied emphatically that he was mot.{where if he had started an agitation|, COCThying'll get it of it don't watch - Not long since representatives of He g!‘l’l‘:::“o;::;d;:y'“h:u:":“m for a good roads movement.”- out?—Arkansas Gazette. s ity : Omih + American ofl interests were in Mexico t beautiful in the country, he pre- a City. discussing business matters, and ;';E:e? r::rln ;u::::c’r: ‘é.'.‘.?: :ll:: eg{::‘; '.B&l,!ennil }ldn: n‘blx?:tth ::!l| d'e 2 z? :h:;: ordiall: ed. ent cl h controversy has been said, we Teic ly recefv Later, and|} . said: “I have a supreme contempt, B _]x;:'g've the previous question.—Coium- only the other week, Judge Gary of|if you will pardon the expression, for | the horse.” Dus Dispatch. steel fame, sccompanied by a party of | the man who lies around like a dead| «No,” gaid Cactus Joe, “and it never = ock in the pit waiting for the man 3 Pif rgh writer says the world friends, made & short tour in the | oor wmooked him.out RS hypo- | Will. - Everybody' in Crimson' Guich A fi&:‘_hb:a“:: B sherift frus- country and Jecked things over.- And |dermic in injecting new life into him." | keeps bettin* on” hoss “the, y_'n":? a mob which was trying to now Thomas W. Lamont, the New| Washington is entitled to the com-|hope of winnin’ enocugh tnbu_y} new 1cl Dr::c.mer. As :Mms‘t::r h:: Fask fSinancier, is in Mexico City, §on- " pliment Mr. Mar pays it It is fliwver. i . Bl The price of coal wouldn’t seem so unreasonable if there was a law against selling it. — ‘Akron Beacon Journal. Scotch Grain Brogue Oxford ’