Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR; ‘WASHINGTON, B.'C. | WEDNESDAY. .Nevember 2, 192F EHFODORE W. NOYES....Editor S P 'The Evening Star Newspaper €onpany Business Office, 11th §t. and Peunsyfvania Ave. x : First Nationsl - European Office: 3 Regent 8t., London, Eggland: Breniug Star, with the' S merhing R S Sl it (M Sudey e At 60 cents monthi; daily ofily, 45 vents per month: ay only, 20 cemts per month. Or- ders-may be sent by mail, or telephone Main 000, ~Collection - made by carriars at the ‘mon . . Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. $8.40; 1 mo., 70c 60; 1 mo., 50¢ 1 mo., 20¢ .1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., $5G J1yr., $700; 1 mo.; 60¢ 1yr., $3.00; 1 mo,, 2ic A Threatened Coal Strike. ' A nation-wide strike of coal miners in consequence of the injunction is: ‘sued ‘by Judge Anderson at Indian- ‘apolis against the check-off system’of Aanien duee collections would have. no excuse or justification, In the- first place, it is possible to appeal from the Tullng of the court at Indianapolis and to secure a higher judicial judg- ment upon the question at issue. Again, the issue of the check-off is not 4ne vitally concerning the welfare of the miners themselves. It does not affect their wages or Hours of work. It is strictly & matter between the offi- cers afid organizers of the union and| the companies, in which the rank and file of the men have no real concern: . Judge Anderson’s decision is really: in the interest of the operative in that' it reieves him of the compulsory pay- ment of dues by collection at the source. ‘Under the check-Qff system a man who has once joined the United Mine Workers must remain & member. ‘while on the pay rolls of the mining]| company. Undér the court decision just rendered .the union must see to the maintenance of membership and the collection of dues. The argument now presented by the union leaders is that abolition of the check-off system s a change in the eontract entered into some’ months ago and worded to run until next March, and that this change operates 38 @ cancellation. This is a technical matter, Strictly speaking, the ruling of the court does change. the terms of contract, but so far as the welfare of the miners is directly concerned, it is aot Jmportant. . Buspension of coat imining -on this tfachnicality would not be justified. Evidently the mine infon leaders con- sider the check-off as really of more importance than the scale of wages andl hours. It is; in fact, to them, for. i€ the check-off. is abolished their task ot Reeping their ranks filled and of! unionizing the mines will become much Seavier. Unless the court's decision in this case i8 overruled on appeal a strike) agdtast’it wouid be a deflance;of the Jaw Whith ‘will inevitably' lead to ju- digial. Imtervention., - Such. .a strike] ‘would not be maintained for arrylerigth ot time. Doubtless the leaders of fhe United- Mine Wotkers fully realize this fact, and unlgss the present strike| threat is: merelysg. gesture ;the)are appanintly seeking- martyvdont. . Time and. Patience.” - Beriator Jones of Washingtofi, just returned from.s yisit home, reports that President Harding is stronger with’the people on the Paclfic coast than ‘when elected” Tn an- interview published in yesteilay’s Star thie sena- “They realize difiiculties which| of ‘the Wir Départmient concerning the numbet* of executions.: - Probably fronr time to time for sev- eral years these complaints and charges on the administration during the wat “will: be. brought forward. Many men returned from France with fixed ideas of grievance. Sume of them had.good gauser) Not all of. the officers of the A. E. ¥F. werc scrupulously carofiil to observe the rules designed for proteetion of the men. There were many 'blunders, due to inexperience and to Incompetence. There was much suffering due to the fact that the great machinery of. supply did not always function perfectly. The hospital serv. ice was not ideal, and there were cases of neglect and of maltreatment inci- dent to hasty prganization. In sitting these charges Congress or the War Department has to take into acoount the. fact that many of them are’ based -on misinformation, upon {rumor ard upon prejudice. The per: #onal ‘equation - enters largely into these miatters.. In‘an army, as in any other large-dssemblage of people, re- ports’ spread and multiply; exaggera- tion, is <common. If two men wers hanged ‘for crifné after trial by court- martial on-a given morning a story might easily spread that four wers hanged, anid soon it might grow intd a report that dil of them weére hanged without frial. -These things happen everywhere, stories growing out of alt proportion to the truth. In resposise to his demand, a select committee has been named rather than one of the standing committees of the :Senate to investigate the charges advanced by the senator. There is every reason to expect & full, impartial inquiry. It should be speeded, and those who have information to give should be compelled to come forward with their statements and should be fully protected if they .are telling the truth. ; ————— e t— Foch &nd Pershing at Kansas City. _In his speegh before the Amg¢rican Legion yesterday at Kansas City Matshal Foch vividly and impressively reviewed the war work of the United States, and paid high tribute to the men who composed the American ex- peditionary force, upon whom fell so heavily the brunt of the final stage of the great conflict. His method of re- cital of the services rendered was strikingly graphic. His review of the éndeavors of the nation in preparation and prosecution of its war work was swift, a verbal motion picture of the American people aroused to action in a supreme need. From a military point of view Mar- shal Foch's review of the work of the American: forces was especlally in- stfuctive, for he gave a condensed history of the work our men did over- seas, at the bases, at the ports and in the fleld. He compacted into brief space: the story of their contribution to the victory in terms that displayed his.keen appreciation of the value of their work as a soldler and especially; as. gommandér-in-chief. Matshal Foch was talking to an as. semblage composed 1n large part of ‘then who had béen in France,.and who erefore, in some degree ac- with the conditions in which he led the allied armies to their great triumph. in 1918. These overseas vet- eraps . must have felt & thrill as the man under whose marshal’s baton they - swiftly. went. forward to victory stated his appraisal of their ‘services. Their cheers that greeted him when he concluded were eloquent of their ap- preciation. ¥ In, his greeting to Marshal Foch Gen:.Pershing eloquently expreesed thé feelings with which the American véterans of ‘the war regard the man confront the gdministration and Con- | whose genius led the way to the allied gress, resultihg "from the war, and fhex afe nclineato be patient and to| Tedlise that it takes timé. to solve these problems. From a republican standpoint, the situation in Washing- tag. is very favorable.” . This western view .is the correct] . We shal] ggt nowhere unleps we “time and have patience. An skwy whicli has:done duty for ever'so e pRint.-Rome ‘was, “.Not ‘shail.we returh to nofmalcy in, a StV e a1 Bo well I we make a glell #tart; ahd arrangs to keep a ‘The $iuation cannot be -disguised, g ‘aTl. Attempis of that Kind should Aabandoned. No harm can possibly opgpe, from faking the rdnk and file of ‘gur people fnto confidénce about Wheve we really are, amd What s nec- apary.to make good again. L “We are considerably-out of the mid- dle.of the road; and even if a bee line Weé poseible in the matter of return w6 should de some time on the jour- ney. - : But & bee line is nqt possible. We should remember that. We must pjck our way as best we can, make sure it 18 the,right way, and then ‘keep on keeping on.” There is nothing eise to the situation. A party which should hold up what it claimed to be a magic wand and.promise tp: wave it if in. vested ‘with power and make every- thing right in no’timé would be con-|, selpusly, making a faker’s, ’bid for office, and. taking e faket’s chaaces of bring- iag everything to the ground with a. P ] = #Pne only wiy that Portdgal appears able to find in order to break into the first-page news is to have an explésion at Lisbon. . : O N K e To Probe the Hanging Charge: A charge voiced in the Senate’thit American soldiers were eyecuted in France withont trial has been reférred to @ spécial committee: for nvestiga. tion.. It should be probed.thordughly, and {f proved true should be followed, by'a pompléte exposure, If ynirue, its falsity should be widely made. kovown| tofinform the coutitry that there is no hegls fof the ascasation. - “* " . The tor pregenting .¢his charge] states that he makes it upon the testi-| mony of witnesses, but hé says’ that| for obvious reasons he cannot ‘make these Tnen Gome here and frmcur.the _gapgers ‘ta whichthey would be sab-| Ject in--testiflying. Unless: ‘specific, . ‘Wauld seetn lle ‘for’the spécial dom: legtimony-can. be ‘given, however, itls success. Fe .did not in the least over- state the ‘sentiments of the nation for the French soldier. He did not too greatly stress ‘the gratitude that fs félt by thie people of this country for the men who -compose the American L ot iee A Brooklyn girl was hit in the head with a hatchet by a man who accused her of filting him. The young lady will probably. Yecover, and a recon- ciliation is not beyond possibility; thus enabling the incident, to serve the perfunctory moralist in reminding us that we-are not so faf beyond the days of the cave dwellers, after all. When Sefiator Watson of Georgia ‘nquired how :many senatofs know erfdin things perfaining to the treat- ment of scltifers In France the Senate fmmediately provided facilities for him to carry @ campaign of education as far as he'liked. " O ‘Patlence and .perseverance inverl- ably ‘comé to the relfet of - the cold- wave prophet, even in the mildest winter.’ . . ‘ Alpbst every convention has so many problems’ befoné it that.if it solves one or two of them it will be credited with a high average. . st e B s Representative ,Alice Robertson of Oklahoma 'has some Very corrgct no- tions about-politica, and in her Roose- velt day address in Boston gave the public tbe benbdt of them. Take this: “I used to. at.not one: woman in_onehumdred: knew anything about 1politics. lz)lwt_' one of the old argu- ments ‘of the ‘ifitis. I've since found out thasnot one in.one hundred men _l;:ow‘n?w‘n;&'re t}t:}z tfhe»m;m:n do. & 0] o Iifokses Vheraron mere.. Gloan up your precinct politics. If you don’t you can never be assured rnment for, your city, your state. our country.” i The' adjuration’ about "preoinict poli- tics {8 much td the point. Voters— merr and -wemen -alike—should = give closo atteption” to_the situstion’ right at their. doors... Precinct :politios is small-plitics; bug yery necessary poli- tics. If that becomes corrupt, the cor- ruqflon“-wmd!.f,lnd in:time may reach the'greatest politics. Unless the smallex places are well- filled--good men eYetted mayors'and common coun-|. cilmen—the largér ' places, such- as ddtes or tnsupported charges would :fl not stand.agaist the official records ot negleot or pooe|. represent the women of America because I oppose a1l class Jégislation. ® ¢ I do not represent the women alone, 1 represent all of the sleoplo of the seoond: district of Oklahoma. I was elected by the men a8 much as :Z trh‘:m'o‘me:. nfind uu‘“'olmelnl have o seek - special logislation any more than the men lnve.-" Legisiation that truly benefits wom- en benefits men, and vice versa. The general welfare'is, or should be, the object of every legislative proposition. For, as Miss Robertson ¢ites in her own case, a legislator represents all the people of his or her bailiwick. * Under the new dispensation men and women must co-operate In securing laws of value to both. Though sex may be invoived, the appeal should never be to or for sex, but to the spirit | interested in the general welfare, and therefore in the welfare of both sexes. R LR ‘Washington the Capital. President Harding, in his Thanks- giving proclamatlion, strikes & medium of designation In the final clause: “Done at the capital of the United States this 31st day of October, ste.” He does not say “District of Colum- bia,” as did his predecessor, or “Wash- ington,” as did earller occupants of the White House. Assuredly this is the capital of the United States. Editorial Digest Hands-Across-the-Sea From York- town. ! The Toronto Star, voicing what may be considered the feeling of “Our Bister of the Snows” respecting | President Harding's declaration at Yorktown of Anglo-American friend- ship, thinks “it ts lair to regard it as an important respouse to those: declarations by British statesmen that the Idea of war between the great English-speaking nations must be forever brushed aside as unthink- able, and the making of provision, by | {either nation, for any such eventual- ' {1ty as war not only may and can be discontinued, but, as an example to the rest of the world, must be dis- continued.” i “For years the logic of events” says the philadelphia Publlc Ledger (independent), “has caused the races of the English tongue to drift nearer each other. * ¢ ® President Harding secks to hasten it, believink that In the world currents now running this drift will muke for peace In the| world and for an eventusl better un- | derstanding between men of alll tongues.” “The one thing needed to: dostroy civilization today Is a quar- | rel which should get the English-, speaking peoples of the world against each other,” in the opinion of the Milwaukee Journal (independent), and to what the Richmond Times-Dispatch (democratic) calls & declaration “In de- whether the official designation of the|liberately chosen words' of ‘‘peaceful seat of government is Washington or relationships between the two great English-speaking nations for all time District of Columbia. There is but{to come,” the Duluth Herald (inde- one “city” in the District of Colum-{pendent) replies: “That it will be bia, and that 18 Washington, and the boundaries of the District are the city true is the highest hope for man- kind, for there could be no vaster tragedy to this world than the spec- limite. Washington is coterminous | t2cle of these two great nations, both priests and prophets of human lib- with the District. Statutes have been|crty, in the death grapple of war.” written which definitely mention | “The happiest alliance, in history and ‘Washington as the capital, and it the surest way to world peace,” is the comment of the Roanoke World- would be & complete return to “nor-|News (democratic) on the doctrine malcy” for the executive style to be of “enduring friendship" pronounced by the President, in accord with the brought clear back to the old ques:|New York Tribune's (republican) tion of dating state papers at “Wash. ington.” et S i Economists who advise particular statement that “not a step forward can be made unless at the center of an alliance for - peace are the two English-speaking' peoples.” The Salt Lake Desert News (independent) gives the foremost of the reasons for care as to by-products will contem-|the amity which the President be- plate with especial resentment the|SDeaks “the fact that upon fhe res ations of Great Britaln and America amount of possible butter and cheese. |the peace of the world and the not to mention ice cream, that was|Preservation of civilization in large eacrificed along with spilt milk. —————————— A few diplomatists who have been measure depends.” In pronouncing this doctrine of enduring friendship, the Columbia (S. C.) Record (demo- cratic) says “President Harding did no more than give voice to the sen- rather inclined to overlook the fact|timent of all sensible persons of both that America was discovered away countries who have given thought to the subject,” and the Charleston back in 1492 will have to admit that|(S. C.) News and Courler (demo- it was very much in evidence during the present century. —_——t———— cratic) sees no occasion for surprise in the course outlined by the Presi- dent, “for_no other course is con- ceivable. But his open declaration of this tacit understanding is exceed- The fact that there is mothing so|ingly interesting and may be regard- tiresome as idleness affords an ele-|ed with great significancé.” ment of encouragement to the wide- spread belief that business will soon{ ful relations, are disposed to shy be going as bdriskly as ever. DS —— German cities that were congratu- lating themselves on having escaped|States and Ensland are the trustees the destructive terrors of war are still |of civilization” probably will pro- compelled to fear devastation if they contain chemical plants. ———t—————— Bclentific attentions render food safer, but more expensive. Expert|assum & B L s o management is called for to keep the Lty %3 high cost of nourishment from becom: | gards Gerat Britain, but as regard ing In itself a menace to public health. | New “Bedford (Mass.) Standard (re- ——a—— A few of the-papers, while entirely sympathetic with the idea of peace- oft from singling out Great Britain for any exclusive manifestation of amity. The Pittsburgh Leader (pro- gressive republican) thinks the Pres- ident's conclusion that “the United voke “discussion and perhaps invite contradiction by other and older na- tions. That they have been the guardians of clvilization or that they are now is taking something for granted which the world will not e.” “Maintaining long-standing * ® '* goes not only as 11 other nations” maintains tI ublican). p 'hat the means for maintaining T The two great English-speaking na-|tnis “alliance for peace” with Great tions may yet become so close that| Britain does not lie in one of the ad old “entangling alliances” fis they will both speak English the | pajiea’ss catablisned by some of tho same way. e i papers. The Boston Transcript (in- dependent republican) says that “the address rings the deathknell of all ‘Enough social gayety will be pro-{expectation of an Anglo-American vided to console the distinguished alllance, but it strengthens the hope for amicable, earnest, continuous and wvisitors who did not arrive in time for | triumphant peace between the two the Halloween parties. ——————— nations,” while the Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch (independent, democratic) feels that “it is necessary to the 1t 1s no particular sign of 2ffuence|Peace and security of the world that e two great English-speaking peo- that Germany 1s beginning to wonder | bles ahall be allies ln fact, whether what she is going to do with.all her | they are allies in form or not’ money. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. - “The Other Fellow.” “"The other fellow” is the myth ‘Whom every one admires. ‘We link his powers fondly with Our numerous desires. ‘We're sure thers fs no cause to fret, Although our tasks we shirk, Because we'll find some way to let “The other fellow” work. To learning we would find a way ‘Quite short and free from care. Attention we will give to play ‘Where skies are warm and fair. A few wise men have always met The test from which we shrink, 4And so we bide our time.and let “The other fellow” think. Each cftizen must give his share For national expense; And various tariffs we prepare ‘With verblage immense. Our dutles we do not forget, Yet'view them with dismay. Each tax we hope, somehow, to Tet “The other.fellow” pay. — Early Interest. “You aelways seem willing to allow your adversary to close the debate.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum “As the debate closes the audlence usually shows signs of fatigue and a willingness to walk out.” Jud Tunkins eays that just an in- stant before he saw a moth get its wings singed he imagined he heard it exclatm, “At last I am in the spot- Hght!” — A Proud Position. ‘When out upon the thoroughfare, A traffic cop 1 long to be, And ‘stand out there where none ‘woyld dare - To take a chance on hitting me., Worry. and Longevity. “Statistics show that human beings live longer than they used to.” “Which proves that worry doesn’t shortsn life. There never has been a time when people developsd 80 much anxiety about the high cost of living.” “Don’t -you helieve :the world is growing better?” “Can't'be & doubt of it,” said Farmer Corntossel.. “Every a&cre of ground has improved so that it's twice as valuable a8 it used to be.”” 3 T A 6 0 D #a! ‘u;o #oea to jury/ -ozun News. 'World Peace as Solution to Unem- ployment. In a striking speech before the British parliament Lloyd George, speaking on his government's atti- tude to the British unemployment problem, made an important contribu- tion to the solving of a world-wide problem. “Peace and a good understandin, among nations is vital” he “Let us get out of the atmosphere where, if you talk about a German without a frown on your face, you are no patriot. Trade cannot start in such an atmosphere.” Coming. from a British premier who was during the war the life and soul of the ant!-German forces these words are particularly signifi- cant. Lloyd George has an interna- tional reputation as a statesman who knows how to adapt himself with ex- traordinary rapidity to new clrcum- stances. In this speech of his we have the best example of his far- sightedness. . The statesmen of today are men who can rise to a realization of ‘the bigness of our problems. We cannot be helped by men who have parochial minds. The delegates who are to meet at the disarmament conference in Washington will exert a tre- mendous influence on the future of the world, for by dealing with dis- armament they will be dealing with the world’s peace, and the world's peace is intimately bound up with the world's production, and the world’s production with the world's problem of unemployment. It I8 a closed circle from which there is no escape. Let no effort be spared in devising local solutions for unemployment but let the world bear this in mind: i the greatest and final solution will come from the successful work of the Washington conference.~The Day (Jewish, independent), New York city. After Three Years. It the gentlemen of the disarma-| ment conference will consider the world and fits people they will learn that this round little globe is full of people armed to their necks. A | statement lssued recently. shows that twelve nations. in this world keep up not less than 6,000,000 soldlers. Quite a big army! And_this army of 6,000,000 has-a Teserve which is esti- | mated to be -20,000,000. i ‘Among _all the nations who par- ‘took in the against the central powers the United States is the only one who disarmed her forces. Since the armistice, three years, three grave and stormy years, have pas: and during these three years ‘European nations have not completed the disarming of their forces; inter- national disarming is still a dream, a far-away, unreachable fata mor- gans. The old war machine is still un- harmed and ready in the courtyard of the Mars. The people of today | are atill bowing before this idol to worship It .and they are still bring- ing with them their sacrifices in & long, endless line. The Washington disarmament co: ference must be the one to drive stake in this endless line, if it can’s break it altogether. — Szabad (Hungarian, republican), Cleveland, Ohlo. Too many- folks persist in looking upon plums as the only fruits of po- litical victory.—Asheville Times. B = Some go to the movies to rest their feet; others to practice reading aloud. —Harrisburg triot. he te ! luuduntol-n“‘?:,vllil 1 martyrs of ‘em. o L Children’s Thrift Coupon It's Worth Fifty Cents The Liberty National Bank has arranged to help every Washingtonian, especially boys and girls, start a bank account. ‘This coupon is worth 50 cents to you. Cut out the coupon, take it, with 50 cents, to the Liberty National Bank, at 15th and I Sts. N.W,, and you can open a $1 savings ac- count. Besides being credited with a $1 account, oz, gt each depositor will be furnished a Liberty Bell Bank. A picture of the bank is inset in this coupon. Sign W{our name and address here and bring this coupon withi you. .o Lambskin Gloves ... $1 .45 Women's Imported Gloves of prime lambskin, perfeot Tn.l- ity, in black and leading colors. Children’s ose dovan, tan and white, e 21c Bo) eavy Ribbed Black School Hose, durably rein- forced. All sizes. Perfect. 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