Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 6

g™ OHE EVENING STAR. With Sunday Morning Editlon. " WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘THURSDAY..November 24, 1931 ‘THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor and Pennaylvania Ave. 150 Nassau St. . Jitn 8t Bank Building. Chicago 0-:11" First National European Office: 3 Regent 8t., London, Eagla: Star, with the Sunday morning by carriers within the city month; daily only, 45 centa per be sent by ig.?f: ‘telephons llcction 1s made" by carriers at the ch month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and S ., $8.40; 1 Dally “Gnly o L yre $6.00 Sunday only. All Other States. Dally and Sunday.l 10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ Daily only. ;!‘r 'l7.M: 1 mo., 60c Sunday o $3.00; 1 mo., 260 [ Three years ago the people of the United States had occasion to give thanks on the appointed day more fervently than for more than half a century. For the great war had been Just ended with victory and the losses and sufferings entailed by that strug- gle were at an end. There was a fervency of rejoicing and a depth of spiritual appreciation of the blessings of Providence that could not be fully expressed in the words of the day's ceremonies and observances. Today, however, there is reason for an even greater rejoicing and grati- tude than in 1918. For another vic- tory is, if not yet won, at least in immediate prospect. Another mani- festation of great blessings bestowed upon the American people is in evi- dence. On this day there should be voiced the thanks of a united people for the ‘wisdom of those who, leading the na- tion in its government, have brought about a meeting at this capital for the discussion of the greatest problem that besets mankind, for their simple honesty of purpose which has set forth a practical plan for lessening the terrible burdens of war-inviting armaments and has given a formula upon which the peace of the world may be established. ‘When the invitation went forth to the nations to send their delegates here to discuss means of arms limita- tion with a view to removing dangers of conflict and lessening the burdens of taxation skepticism prevailed as to the possibility of more than a debate. But the first words spoken a fortnight ago changed doubt into hope. The world responded in a spirit that made the success of the conference not only possible but probable. But not merely for the prospect thus open for a lessening of war chances through international agree- ments is there occasion for American thanksgiving. This country has by its invitation and by the terms of its initial proposals taken the moral lead- ership of the world, in fulfillment of the destiny of the American people. ‘There is reason now for every citizen of the United States to feel proud of his country, proud of its leaders, proud of the ideals which animate them and guide the course of the re- public. And this thankfulness today ex- pressed has its more particular and immediate occasion. The country has passed safely through a crisis caused by the sudden end of war and the re- adjustments made necessary by the change of conditions. Social and in- dustrial dangers have been passed, not finally and definitely, but in such measure as to give assurance that with patience and courage normal conditions will shortly be regained. No great disasters have marred the year, no great sufferings have been borne by the people, no heavy losses have been inflicted upon them. Thus negatively there is reason for grati- tude. On the positive side there are many grounds for giving thanks. Even though only a part of the program of peace now being developed at the conference held here is at- tained, much will have been gained in setting up for adoption by the other powers of the world of princi- ples of honorable dealing, frankness and trust between nations. The world has never before witnessed such a spectacle, of a government offering upon equitable terms to sacrifice a greater part of its navy in order that the danger of conflict may be lessened or removed. And for this spectacle the American people, themselves re- sponsible for the acts of their repre- sentatives, rejoice. —— New problems may easily arise in connection with new military ma- chinery, upon which the restless brain of the inventor has been busily at ‘work. —_———— Germany is congratulating herself on the fact that her merchandise is ‘worth more than her paper money. per month. Or- mo., 70¢ X mo., 1yr., $2.40; 1 mo., 20c China has had her fears of figuring as the turkey in an international Thanksgiving. » Turkey. ‘This {s the first of the two great days of' the year for the sacrifice of turkey, and the consideration of other things. Today those whose purses could efford turkey, and many per- sons whose purses could not, have already had their turkey or have made arrangements to have it. Tur- key is an accomplished fact. But, with the memory of the high price of tur- key fresh in miind, it might be appro- priate to jot down e few thoughts. It is really not necessary that every ‘American ehould eat the so-called na- tional bifd on the same day. It is not the supreme test of patriotism. I there is such a thing as e national dird he is an eagle, and it has not ‘become our habit to est eagles on the Fourth of July. The turkey—but why ‘called turkey, no man can tell—is very much an American bird. Two wpecies, northern and southern, were found here by sixteenth century ex- plorers and no bird like it was known in Burope. Certain enterprising ex- plorers carried some birds across the sea and their breeding and domesti- cation in Europe began before there ‘were any white settlers in America to eat turkey. Betore and after the advent of tur- graced their fete day tables with swan, peacock, venison, goose and other meats. We have lost the habit of eating swan and peafowl, and veni- son has become scarce. But goose i still with us, and duck, guines fowl and chicken. We might spread the demand for holiday fowl among those creatures and lessen the peak load on turkey. Old-fashioned people will tes- tify that roast goose is excellent and some know that young gulnea fowl is most excellent, and all wives know the uses to which duck and chicken can be put. The turkey is naturally & more ex- pensive bird than goose, duck or chicken. He ig harder to raise. He is only, one might say, half-domesticated and he needs a greater “‘range”—that is, more land to feed on and wander over. He needs much attention. Often it is necessary to hunt him up before the sun goes down and bring him home, else he will roost in far-off trees gnd be stolen or turn wild, perhaps. In his babyhood he is a delicate little creature. There is not much market demand for him except at Thanks- giving and Christmas. He should not be tabooed because some dealers seek to use him to take advantage of men’s singular habits, but it might be a good plan to encourage the raising of more geese, ducks .and chickens. Nearly everybody can raise them and comparatively few persons can raise turkeys. The Gateway View of Washington. Many subjects of importance and interest in connection with the devel- cpment of the National Capital are dis- cussed in the ninth report of the Com- mission of Fine Arts, just made pub- lic. In no other respect, however, is this report more impressive as re- gards the improvement of the city from the national point of view than in the treatment of the plaza between the Union station and the Capitol. For the first impression of Washing- ton is gained by newcomers from the portals of the station, and it is moat desirable that they be greeted with a true perspective of the federal city. Noting the fact that Congress, for the purpose of making a suitable connec- tion between the Capitol grounds and the Union station, has purchased twelve squares, the land being cleared of buildings save in a few instances ot still imperfect title, the report says: Inferior service buildings occupy small areas. Temporary buildings to house woman employes of the government (buildings sightly and well designed in themselves, but manifestly shortlived) occupy a portion of the space; the re- mainder is ungraded, unimproved, neg- lected and unsightly. The gateway to the capital leads only to weed-grown flelds. To correct this condition the Com- mission of Fine Arts proposes that after the emplacement of the public buildings properly forming the group that has been begun by the station and the city post office, the “remain- der of the space may well be occupied by gardens as fine and as beautiful as can be devised.” It proposes that Congress should provide for a plan for the development of this area, leaving to the future the carrying out of the ‘work. If the incoming guest saw Wash- ington first in circumstances such as this recommendation pictures he would gain an impression never to fade. Few cities present their best aspects to the arriving traveler. Here the outlook from the “gateway” is far better than in many other places, in- finitely better than in former days here. The Capitol dome, one of the most beautiful creations in the world, is immediately visible. But the fore- ground is in an obviously unfinished state. The time has surely come for the consideration of details in com- pletion of a work that was assured when the twelve-square area was pur- chased, In view of the length of time required for such projects, plan mak- ing, appropriation voting and actual construction, it is important that the first steps should be taken at the com- ing session of Congress if the gate- way yiew of Washington that the Commission of Fine Arts paints in contemplation is afforded to the world within the lifetime of those who re- member the old conditions of the sep- arated railroad terminals. ———————— The soviet, after threatening to ter- rorize the world, expressed surprise at not being invited to a conference whose object is tp promote peaceful understanding. —_——————————— There was & time when Wilhelm Hohenzollern did not suspect that the world could discuss peace possibilities without taking his personal views into serious consideration. It could hardly be_expected that the conference would consistently hold es fast e pace as that set at the outset by Secretary Hughes. Experience has caused France to feel that an army is necessary as a matter of national custom. A Regulation Close. In the House the session closed in regulation fashion. The majority leader pointed to the record with pride. He guaranteed it. The coun- try would benefit by it. Not per- fect—it could not be perfect—it yet represented thought and care in the preparation, and would justify itself in ection. The minority leader viewed the rec- ord with disfavor, if not with alarm. Thanksgiving day would be the hap- pler because adjournment had brought such a record to a close, It was so bad, indeed, it had caused division in the ranks of the party responsible for it. This was according to congressional Hoyle. Such deliverances are always expected, and expectation is never dis- appointed. The result? Well, that depends. The record, however praised on the one hand and condemned on the other, must, of course, stand the test . of application. If the measures included in it sustain the praise, the regulation condemnation is forgotten. If they fail in action the regulation praise of them {is forgotten. + In politics are many gestures. They must be made. Party leaders are un- der obligation to make them. They are intended for the rank and file as bracers—as spurs to campaign activi- The-cognoscentl_are.never, m- "Y'HY EVENING E pressive. Those birds - know tho! same, play it themselves and admire 800d play in others ; But, for better, for worse, the rec- ord of the special seaslon is now his- tory, and as history will be pledged by its frults, not by what is sald about it. ————— Prohibition and the Next Congress. ‘The signing by the President of the anti-beer bill defeats the latest effort of the wets to come back. They fought the measure stoutly. Their caloulation was that if they could put beer over the way would be cleared for something even more substantial in the near future. The story of the camel and the tent was inspiring them. If they could get their muzzle inside the flap of the tent they would soon be in full possession. ‘What will be their next move? Of course there will be @ next. The wets are not easily discouraged, but pos- sess both resolution and resources. They are the sort to pick their flints and try again. There may not be another move made by them on Capitol Hill during the life of the present Congress. The sentiment of that body has been test- ed, and it shows the drys to be in safe control. ‘Wé shall probably see both sides concentrate on next year's congres- sional campaigns. The wets, indeed, are already organized, with the con- |2 trol of the Bixty-eighth Congress in view; and, should they succeed, the prohibition issue will become very prominent again in the next presi. dential contest.” For the next Con- gress will organize on the eve, prac- tically, of that contest, and what it does at its first session will enter measurably into both of the party platforms. Meanwhile bootlegging, which has become & profitable industry, will go on, and every other effort be made to bring the prohibition law into con- tempt. The drys should not overlook or undervalue what their opponents hold in their hands and have up their sleeves. At the Eleventh Hour. ‘Thanksgiving day is here, but not gone. There is still time enough for those who have thought only of them- selves so far to think more of others. There is still plenty of time to extend material help to those who need it. In the swirl of national events of which this city is the center it is dif- ficult for one to think of such & small thing as a dinnerless individual. To- day it is even harder to remember the poor, in the midst of the great international couference which has for its object the extension of Amer- ica’s customary peace to the troubled nations of the world. . But Thanksgiving will be more of a true Thanksgiving to any one, high or low, if he adds to it some unselfish service done for the good of humanity or some individual less fortunate in worldly things than himself. This service is not to be measured by money, but by the depth of feeling in the heart when the deed is done. Giv- ing a dollar to the Salvation Army is enough, if the heart is right. Giving a warm dinner to some family that otherwise would go without is enough. Contributing to the Red Cross roll call is enough. Remembering the Asso- ciated Charitles, which ministers to the thousands; sending a gift to ény worthy institution; buying a dough- nut and a cup of coffee for some un- fortunate who really needs it—these deeds are enough. The hour is late, but the day is not ended. Get busy! The most accomplished speculative writer finds his moments of difficulty in making views as interesting as news. In a new order of world affairs dip- lomatic frankness shows a strong pos- sibility of superseding diplomatic flc- tion. The new diplomacy shows signs of contradicting the famous epigram to the effect that languege was given for the concealment of truth. ‘The point of order does not appeal to Senator Watson as strongly as an interrogation point. In addition to being a draft dodger, Bergdoll is suspected of a rather ex- pert line of tax dodging. A large navy program is not now regarded as a subject for thankful- ness. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNBON. Penalty. There is @ penalty for fame, Philosophers have maid. ‘The toller for the world's acclaim Is often underfed; Until he rises by and by To eminence sublime, And then the people seem to try To feed him all the time. Returning a Favor. “Have you ever made a serious ef- fort to reform your fellow men?” “‘Often,” replied Senator Sorghum. “But on one occasion I went too far. I got my community so thoroughly re- formed that the folks began to study me to see if they couldn’t discover some weak points that would permit them to reciprocate.” Jud Tunkins says he knows an In- dian who is going to prove how civ- flized he is by handing his war bonnet to his wife next Easter. Endless Chain. Who's Who "Atthe Arms Conference' IV--M.’ Folisien Cattier HE average citizen of \this ocountry may not know that Belgium, the diminutive na- tion which played such a big part in the world ‘war, is alated to give another demonstration at the conference on limitation of arma- ment and far eastern questions of a pigmy making good in a glant's role. If he has thqught of the matter at all, he doubtleas has reached & super- ficlal impression that Belgium, in common with all tax-ridden peoples, ia desirous of reducing the cost of maintaining war establishments, and that she haa no particular interest in far eastern problems. The facts are this country, which was & stumbling block in the path of Germany’s am- bitlon to establish world despotism, will have little or nothing to say about armament, but she will have & great deal to say about conditions In the far east. Concerning these 1o nation is better qualified to spealk. The truth is borne in on one when he meets M. Felicien Cattler, one of the three technical advisers to Baron de Cartier, Belgian ambassador to the United States. Like his assoclate dvisers, Chevaller de Wouters and . Jules Jadot, he LB a progressive 8 man of Belgium, through vision and business acumen of dollars of Belgian capital have flowed into Chinese develop= ment enterprises. Belgium has about as large inter- ests in China to protect as any for- elgn country, and she has sent to Washington in Cattier, de Wouters and Jadot, men who, like Ambassa- dor Cartier, know conditions in the yellow republic in all their ramific: tions. They have been intimately as- sociated with China’s commercial de- velopment for nearly a quarter of a e O miaan d al middle age and alert mentality, M. Cattier impresses at once with his democratic ways. He speaks English and s at home with American cus- toms With American newspapermen he is chatty, but careful always to make no statements which in any way could be construed as forecast- ing the policy Belgium will follow in the conference. About conditio: generally in China he does not he: tate to talk. The Chinese as a rac he_admire: Why Belglum selected _Cattler, along with de Wouters. wr erly was legal adviser 1o the Chinese gov- ernment, and Jadot, who is manager of the Lung-Hal railroad, to serve a: technical adviser at the conference, i easy to understand. As a lawyer and banker, he probably is connected with more companies that are help- ing to develop China than any other citizen of his country. professional ocareer started when he served as legal adviser to the King of Siam many years ago. After that he was appointed to & profes: ip~ In the University of Brussels—an institution in which he now holds an honorary professorship. A fleld of almost unlimited oppor- tunities and one in which his abilities were early demonstrated was opened up to him when he became a director of the Banque d'Outremer. Today he is the g‘rel lent of this Bruasels banking ho Cattier's greatest services to China have come through his activities as a banker. If there is a publication in Belgium corresponding to the M. FELICIEN CATTIER. (Natlonal Photo.) American “Who's Who,” it will show that Cattier is now the president of a company which loans money on mort. gages in China; a director of the Chinese Engineering and Mining Company, which operates coal mines in the northern part of the republi is a director in a Belgian concern operating railways in China and is a director of the Chinese Central rall- Wi In addition, his bank is inte: ested in a large company which o ates tramways and has other int ests in the far eastern country. It is sald that none of the Chinese dsvelopment undertakings which have attracted Belgian capital have been failures. This is attributed to the fact that men llke Cattier, who have counseled the investments, have understood thoroughly the character- istics of the Chiness peo] For centuries Belgian missions maintained in China. lusions by Cattier to commerci: ploits are coupled with a reminder of the interest Belgium time immemorial in China’ development. So it is that Belgium, having had much to do with China's spiritual and commercial renaissance, is going to have a premine seat at the far eastern round table and.lend her counsels to the formulation of a pol- icy designed to bring order out of chaos and establish new and better rel: tions between the' peoples of the orient and the occident. Cattier and his associates will furnish the infor- mation upon which Belgiums' cour will be fashioned and to them prob- ably will come the opportunity of making world history out of which benefits will accrue to mankind in general. 'EDITORIAL DIGEST Limitation of Mail Robberies. “One of the first things a boy learns when he is permitted to go about the streets with his fellows is that h must not disturb a U, .§. mail box, the Seattle Times (independent) re- marks. A few “boys” have forgotten that precept of their early youth re- garding the inviplability of the United States mall, and they are now to be reminded of it by means of a sawed- aft shotgun in-the hands of an Amer- ican marine. While the necessity of assigning armed forces to the task of guarding the mails is deplored by editorial writers as rather an un- pleasant comment on our social dis- order, the Postmaster Genel step is_approved by most papers. Robbing the mails, says the Butte Miner (democratic), is not only “an action against the government of this nation, but it is a direct violation of an important sort of tke security of every law-abiding citizen in the United States’” More than any other institution, the post office “is the prop- erty of all of the people” and the Salt Lake Telegram (independent) feels that it “could not maintain its prestige if it for a moment displayed an inability to cope with problems presented by thieves and robbers. Nearly every individual feels that he can_transmit money orders in the mails with the utmost safety, and that_confidence is to be maintained at all cost But it is generally admitted tkat this confidence has been considerably shaken by the frequent and increas- ingly bolder attacks upon mails in transit, and the apparent powerless- ness of the post office employes. The need for protecting the mails may indeed be “desperate,” the Spring- field Republican (independent) thinks, and the decision to man the cars with marines is, in the opinion of this pa- none too drastic a step toward checking postal robberies” Ttough the “necessity for such action i® to be regretted,” the Salt Lake Desert News (independent) nevertheless rec- ognizes that “strenuous measures are necessary to put a stop” to these re- peated outrages, and it finds “quite appropriate” the detailing of marines to that task. The Arkansas Democrat (Little Rock, democratic) considers the idea 'or the marines “have cated, and they ought to be as capable of laying the malil car bandit low as they were of stopping the Hun at Chateau Thierry.” Certainly with ma- rine: n the trains and at post offices and railway stations,” the Aberdeen (S. D.) World (independent) is as- sured that “mail robbery will be a hazardous occupation.” So far the post office has not been altogether blameless in “the epidemic of rob- beries,” the World thinks, because “the free and easy methods that have prevailed on mail trains have had their influence. The temptation was great and the risks did not appear to be large. It has se®med as if the pos- tal service almost invited robbers to come and help themselves. It is time that that changed, and it is gratifying that the change has been ordered.” “This is the sort of warfare that every citizen will approve,” the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal (republican) declares, for “when bandits get away with millions at a single haul it is on the marines,” To ponder grave questions men often | be: have met. Solutions they frequently find. But somehow each answer they man- age to get Calls another new question to mind. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “can’t be grateful on Thanksgivin® unless dey’'s made deirselves sick tryin® to eat mo’ dan deir ehare of de turkey.” Limited Action. “Did you enjoy moving in soclety?” “No,” replied Miss Cayenne. “The n::d losses in money and delays.” Secretary Denby’s order to those as- signed to postal duty to “shoot to kill,” . because under the new system “mail must be delivered or there must be a marine dead at theegon of duty,” may sound ‘‘cold-blood: and heart- less,”” but:the New York Evening ‘World (democratic) assures us that “it isn't,” rather for the marines,” know the record of that branch of the service, “they know the corps’ tradi- tion of courage and obedience to or- ders,” and “it will be a hardy robber ‘who will try to ‘shoot it out’ with the marine: The Roanoke 's (democratic) is confl alls will party I attended was so-crowded no-| body, could-movelt PR S S dits who wander into mall cars in the future.” ‘The Arizona Republican (Phoenix, however, oreths | independent progressive), \fears that the effectivenes movement may have been ned by too much pubiicity. It belleves that it would have been better to bring the bandits “by bullets;’ vertisement has put intending robbers on guard. They will asc tain what mail trucks or trains a under the protection of the marin and will not attack them, whereas it they were allowed to run headlong into the marines the warning they would then receive would be more im- pressive and lasting. S China Carries On. Dr. Welch's account of the inchoate condition of China contained the usual statement, alw astonishing, |that the Chinese are’ ‘carrying_on" ! without much regard for what is hap- Ipenlng in the fleld of government and politics. America has learned to ac- ! cept this statement on the theory that the Chinese are stolid fatalists, but one sometimes wonders whether, after all, the truer explanation may not be that the Chinese have simply learned to put first things first—that is. to |regard making a living as of more importance than arguing about na- tional policies. A Chinese might well wonder what benefit can be had from adopting the customs of the western nations since they, with all their po- litical sagacity, are unable to regu- late their affairs any better than the careless millions of China. He will admit, of course, that Europe, and especially America, are materially richer than China, but factories and railroads are not politics. They ar business, and China will in time a plicate them. But as an example of what politics and statesmanship can do he looks at Europe's distress and meditates on the probable outcome of the conference for the limitation of armaments. Is China not challenging the white races to prove that they can really control their own destiny? —Baltimore Sun (independent demo- cratic). Women “in the Machine.” Perhaps a distinguishing character- istic of the sexes to date been that men organize behind men and women behind ideas. The party and the lesser political machine is the work of men, and now very seldom raisen any real issue of theory in government. But there was & time in the history of the United States when men, just as women now, voted for what symbolized to them a scheme of right government. The present parties are relics of this time, though the intellectual fire has died on the altars. The Press does not believe that th function of woman is to “make political machine.” It does believe that women should be organized, just as men are, to back the best candi- date. As it becomes increasingly ap- parent that organized womanhood is going to support at the polls men who stand for certain ideas, those ideas will come to be written into platforms, but if women enter into the battle and barter of politics they will lose their influence for good. —Grand Rapids Press (indeperdent), There must be no moxs wars. Lat the killing be done by the automo- bhes—Toledo Blade, e A ten-year naval holiday the sailor well-nigh gobsole! like puns.—Nashville T *“T'm & sick man, doc” “How many quarts is the matter with you?'—Bur- lington News. Marines fighting train _ robbers should remember the man who sells tickets is protected—Flint Journal. Let us beat our swords into plow- shares and our late allies into —Hartford Times. In olden times men had hobbies to keep them interested. Now they have automobiles.—Nashville Banner. Nowadays a fellow considers he has had & su hunting trip it he gets back alive—Buffalo preas. Isn’t it funny that the mail robbers interfere with your Timesy | EAL ESTATE R TRADING is the | reatize “Maximum Service” ' {ll One Hundred Per Cent Pait No if or and about it—made with 100 per cent Pure Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Pure Turpen- tine and Japan Drier. 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