Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 6

. THE EVENING STAR, |summer. Nor is this the only the government servige where . With Sunday Morning Edition. | yving could be effected. v words (}. . A > PATMOND WHITCUMB CRUISE buildings are heavy users 3 y e MRS A WASHINGTON, D. C. tor. B0 aleo fo the Distelet ; et Y ; 4 oy 1AWALI SATURDAY...December 10, 1881 | ment, which uses filtered water in| The work' on Capitol, Hill, when[(fl "' .= - - . : e | figh fires. Millions of galions are|properly performed, represeuts both . \VAVAVAR @Y . - THEODORE W. NOYES, . . . Editor | pumped trom the matns in the course | industry &nd staying Thoss X 3 L me—— o {of @ month to put out insignificant {assigned to it must be ly. on : 3 RUARY 111922 blazes, and & big fire draws tre-|joband remain on it late. And, it IRY | | WREYE STATE mendously upon the reservolr and!be mentioned, their reward is mot in . % MATSON NAVIGATION - | filter plant. money—for-they vote themselves only. It would be well if while this matter |a modest sum‘by way of salary—but 4 3 e " § ¥ A NOVEL TWO OCEAN A =5 of“a possible saving at the govern-|in the consciousness of having served ence is not the voice of Brit- B s TING * Sear ment printing office is under considera- tion at the Capitol attention should be the public. -, ain:alons, but of.the m empire and its 434 millions of tants. ‘Among the foremost in impore PORTO :‘";‘zo‘:;t:':v’;"u“::‘:;': o Plans for Memorial Bridge. ' tance of the dominions is New Zealand, CANAL ZONL HAWAII Talling & hifh-pressure fire system to |, 1nclusion in fhe deficlency bl of an | which, with the possible exception of ! ALSU HAVANA IO A A ]'mm“ S oath © |item of 325,000 for the preparation of | Australia, is the most anxious of all SALINACRUZ MEXICO 5 3 supply partmen Water | 1 na for the memorial bridge to can- | the countries composing this empfre:to 2 : ] S ACALIEORNIA = 3 3 BOUDOIR TABLE taken directly from the Potomac river. At the time the plan was a the nect the Lincoln Memorial with Ar-|see a settlement reached of the ques- malns for this purpose could have been laid through the streets of the business ares of the city end the pumps could have been installed for a cost of about $100,000. The cost would RATES §750 AND UPWARD tions ‘now being discussed by ' the members of the conference. First, be- cause of her geographical location in i LAMES = LAMES e, mtoar has boey | the Pacific ccean, the questions relate a— FLOOR LAMPS to the far east and Pacific probe y T hanging fire for many years. It is 35 realized now apparently at the Copltol | magnd: pecotng. she 1o on Serio \ WITH BEAUTIFUL SILK SHADES lington has been voted by the Senate appropriations committee, and thus B 5 A second, because she is an agricul An Experiment for World Peace. | much greater now, of course, but | ;. "o priage shouid not be longer , it would be an economicel investment r g s Priced to Please Every Purse—$530 Up In the same spirit of explicitness| "o ™ 0 = 0 "0 g dable, ade.|O0laYed, that it is urgently needed as| fuy,re” prosperity, and is completely - that marked the opening of the con- % 5 a means of access betWeen the city lon the other of the globe from quate supply of water for fire fighting fere nce on limitation of armaments without using & gallon of the filtered and the national cemetery, which is | the empire to which s ; o8 . GIFTS OUT OF THE ORDINARY in this city November 12 comes the lement of the na the scene of frequent great assem|question must not interfere with, the 1 supply which, even when the present - COME IN AND LOOK AROUND announcement today of the draftin, blages. c nty of béing able to keep open . . 4 of & proposed treaty between the|"OTK, Of extension is completed, will | Vgt onstriction 1 slow work. lanea and tade toutes through Soffers quality service in '-E‘/“J\J still have to be carefully safeguarded the Pacific to America and through the Painting, P aperhanging ~ 2 VUnited States, the British empire, . Ve The building of memorial bridge, hoW- | ndian ocean to England. i and Upholsterin, DIMAN & C 1M @ 5t France,and Japan. This treaty, pre- 7 ever simply it may be designed in| In choosing her representative to u" oth C. A. MUD * 616 12th St. n nal will [the limitation of arms conference, Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. ] sented at the plenary session today ? modification of the original plans, will | i Zgi14nd has turned from the po- SRt by Senator Lodge, in & speech which| . Three Important Problems. be a matter of at least five years. If|jitica) to the judicial fleld in the per HON. SIR JOHN SALMOND. for effective simplicity has few equals| The\ republicans have made their |the funds for plan-making are voted |son of the Hon. Sir.John Salmond, record on the tax question. Now if they are wise to their best interests they will record themselves on both the tariff question and the transporta- tion question, as early in the session as possible. Those are the domestic questions which will bulk largest in the next Jud of the supreme court of New 3 O w’“’"’ d, & man, beca his call to the bar and began the drawn ‘aud submitfed and. ez practice of 1aw and in addition began and appropriation is made, say in the .M opinionsan Weiag both mfinn n:&wn ‘1( an lu’thol: onaltz 1 regular bills enacted before July 1, legal training and v/t | nooiects: G O oy and the-money for. the first contracts | solve problems in their mon“:u‘nuu :,'.‘3..“’."“:,.‘5& u‘.g‘d(h:'l;:lava:{!y :; is made.available for the new fiscal | detail. Oxford and Cambridge. From Har. £ s .:, Tiks ":M 1t will be Janu- | 34 OF, edium height Bnd inclined to Gard he received the famous Ames &l year, in %3 “ | stoutneas, Bir John impresses gne 28| medal as a recognition of his work in ary 1, 1927, before the bridge is opened | being the kindly father of a DY | contributing to legal knowledge. This I hen he smiles and|medh! Sir Salmond considers one of in the range of dipiomatic discourse, i» perhaps the shortest international agreement ever drafted, and at the same time one of the most potent for ‘world peace. In briefest terms—and the treaty it- self is so brief that it is difficult to condenge it—the four powers agree as between themselves to respect their |congressional campaign. Indeed, to a|for use, even with u’nrmmant con- od e & insuler possessions and dominions in |degree, the party will be on trial in |struction work. This' fact should be e, e et oy, | the achisvemqnta ot s lifatena Qe the region of the Pacific, and if any |its tax and tariff and transportation | taken into account il Congress in the imparts ¢ 8 fathet|with a sense of pride and gratifica- BLE N ; 1 - eoWtroversy should arise as to such |memsures: If in operation they satiafy, | consideration ofithe memorial bridge | ,onner to his Mnl:n.‘gmvh‘:n.?“ ;ieo-no lont 112: :‘: .&.-:ulgr t‘J':l'ievgr:hh;'. ‘ ’ F F E E righits all the parties shall be invited |another republican success at thé polls | item. Presentday Treasury stress is|cussing matters of importance or &|Australis. Returning again to New not a substantial-reason for further ';:3::"‘: ::'d‘.'z?ngf =|-:hlu n!‘!«i‘r: Zeal. ot play of logie | parii; try di to the New postponement, for the funds for the |give woice o the man' of protound | Fesiand government, which post he 19 & joint conference looking to an ad- | will be achieved. On the other hand, in 1906, he was appointed Jpstment. They agree to take similar | their failure will be likely to result in astion in the case of aggression by sny |a democratic victory. sthet power upon these insular posses-|{ A test extending over some months #ons or dominions. The agreement is|is desirable. A short test might be Have You Seen construction will be voted from year scholarly attainments, | filled , when h i to year over the period suggested,|wh the Quiet weniality of | appointed Solicltor. géneral for New our new coffee delivery , 1920 R - perhaps longer, and little weight will leading statesmen 1n | @11 32;-:':4»'1';“ on the I ;:n%?::‘f“th: - cars? They mean a daxly 40 vemein in force ten years, and after | misleading. Hence, as the decision is |fall upon the government resources the world today, Sir John has done|supreme court 6f New Zealand. matification, which is to be effected in [to be rendered next November, the|in any one season. ‘A‘“rm that® e ehen d't“r:’r;:d e “‘r-)rrl sdvieas o New * Zealand 3-‘3 Supply of fresh-roasted cof- sccordssce with the constitutional [sooner the new tariff measure and| In view of what happened on Armi- fleld :!y obseurity tl-‘z hl.d p;e-e:‘t posi- |guided her through the dlfllc\lmln of fee to your dealer—FOR hard work an y s own and us war contracts methods of the powers, the existing |the new transportation measure are |stice day there should be no hesitation offorts. Born fifty-eight years in d:'fi"("wltl? ‘:hm:r-:ndlnx of vast food YOU' whatever in Congress about VOUNE|the amall town of North Sheilds, Eng- | supplies to the allles in addition to now to start this work. Definite as- lh.l.: he :‘:tl:t&nn jxt l- baa %, n‘::".. :omp'hx “,'_2““""'"'"" quu onz ul: fortu: ew Zealan, urne | ing from the novel situations due to surance should be given that in the ;g e "Fhgiand, he entered the Uni. | war's emergencies. When Sir John i shortest possible time a means of ac- | versity of London, and by his own|not studying the various problems cess to Arlington will be afforded that :2:?:' pu:' nm&olgdm:?tuzh m:h \;nhl: hat r;:;nshebed!or- hl:n in his judicial an ined, er mus capac ear) loves a game or will accommodate the public on 88Y | ¢inction in his class work, his legal | two of bridge to away the time large occasion. v degrees. Immediately upon his return | or to sit and converse with friends to New Zealand, in 1837, he received over a good Havana cigar. EDITORIAL DIGEST Sgreemerit between Great Britain and |added to the new tax measure the Japan, concluded at London July 13, Dbetter. 3 1911, shall terminate. The tax measure, it may be said Senator Lodge frnakly states in pre- | very frankly, pleases nobody. Itisa senting the treaty that this is an ex-|compromise growing out of a very periment in trying to assure peace in | difficult situation. But, such as it is, the inmyiense region of the Pacific by | there it is, and the republicans must the preservation of its tran-|answer for it at the polls, They will ~ quillity to the good faith of the nations | be lucky if it disappoints expectation| When he was in power Wilhelm responsible for it. The highest hope of | and justifies itself in action. Hohenzollern assumed to flourish as a i JOHN H. WILKINS CO. the United States is to prevent war, to| In both the tariff question and the | poet, a painter and a philosopher. COFFEE wevent, in short, repetition of the |transportation question the republl-|Now he is glad if he is able to con- 7 ROASTERS frightful experience through which |cans havs difficulties to overcome end | vince the fuel market that he is a <y WASHINGTON Gen. Wood and Philigpit free from thése underlying causes w the ppies. | et o the. destruction of - The relation of our island posses~|government’ " The Philadeiphia Rec- His responsibilities have broadened | sions in the Pacific to the whole far ord (independemt democratic) also to @ degree which no longer permits | east problem makes the report of the [ Makes some referense to Filipino our olg friend Santa. Claus to depend | Wood-Forbes mission on the Philip- on a sleigh and a couple of reindeer. | Dines of ‘“apecial interest.” ss the The War in ‘l‘hl-l-\ . Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph (re- He is obliged to rely on the assistance publican). says, “in the light of| NOw hangs the somber cloud of in an ggreement f tranquility, with the .fifl&“& « : - of the Poat Office” Hepartment, Questions under discussion at pres- | War over Knoebel, Ark., where, once resson .nd'j\uuee to settle trover- ‘A Born Kicker. end by the conference at Washing- iand for all, the issue of “lipatick™ and 5 e R e Bmma Goldman did not appreciate| His present attitude indicates an|tons While some of the most in-|“anti-lipstick” has been joined in B on o interests that | ,ruqrice until benished from the coun. | impression on the part of Col. Bryan |fuential pepers, otably the Chicago [harsh and | bitter | confict! ~ Ano e ey rotective o2 3> |try. ince then ahe bas discoversd | that an arms pariey is barder tofTribune (ndependent cepublicsn). throueh the gloom - penstrhte - the other sour: 4n-1 hat while residing here she was in | stampede than‘s party convention! still strongly advocate Philippine 8= hocency!” trumpets the one. ""‘w"-'-_ e clover. Hymored-in most of her plans =i dependence, the . ‘conclusions 'and |grty!™ clarions the other. for self-advertisement, ded free- recommendations of the present and | This direful state was ?rocl.luud‘ bt v A conzérence for the limitation of | tng former governor general are ac- i¥We learn. by the expulsion,of Miss ly by those who agreed with her, and 3 st ed! the 1 Pear]l Pugsley from the hi school thp world has just passed. To that|divisions to heal, and they will he for- | first-class wood sawyer. ond jt appeais to “the hearts, the sym- | tunate if they come through in shape pethies, the reason arid the higher im-|to meet the demands of a distressed pulsés of mankind.” This treaty is the |and impatient public. The tariff in expreaion of that feeling. particular is 2 knotty problem at this ‘This i# no offénsive alliance designed | time, and hes been at 2ll times when for conquest or for aggrandizement. It | tackled in good earnest. & & It is to be marked that the treaty provides for its ratification .by the “constitutional methods of the high » laughed at good-naturedly by those ecatracting perties.”” ‘This means, as order. a the lfllfl:ln with which her tollette was abetted. who differed, she moved about very The Philippine question is stated [ The principal was firm. The board to the United States, that the treaty| . o¢ her pleasure, railing at all briefy by the Philadeiphia Bulletin |was adamant. ‘*No paint an powder “No in: ‘will be submitted to the Senate for its approval. That spproval can hardly fail to be secured. The presence on the American delegation of the lead- ers of their respective perties in the Senate In & sense makes that body a part of the agency of negotiation, “Agreements of this kind, I know, It is in vain for the tenant who has &nd:lp.n lent. rer;lubug.nu nlll:n. Bu"“m :n rruu lchoo‘l&" sald “l"l’l’b = e time come when erference wi personal y.” re- received a notice of raise in rent to (lg TS oG M Sovereignty? The |torted Miss Pugsiey, oqually resolved. suggest a moratorium. answer, in the opinion of the paper. And now, Knoebel, once an exampls o .Gcn. ‘Wood's recomment q(dlzr-{u:y and !l:lrothelr‘ly ‘I‘t;ve, is di- China, ‘like other portions of the A"un::;'nu circumstances should the e aoinE, ; hostils _cstnok. me e wlcte. 64 marh b IesfexigrTabend s eetablished®in the Phil Ppine Islands e e national progress by local feuds. p s situation which would leave tle Endians” and “Big Endians” in United States In e 2oty T |Lilliputia. It sympathy is to be ex- law and order at so much per rail, and making a comfortable Hving un- der a government she professed a de- sire to destroy. Presumably, if the war had not come on, this womafr would have con- tinued to reside in the United States and to inveigh agaiust the country's } have often been made before, only to 3 ; tended elther it will incline to 21" says Senator Lodge in bis spsec | PAETOnS: e IR Lol 10 Tl SHOOTING STABS. |, SeSiEuiiy condtuions oty Mise Pugsiey, (W contenn our Gl of presentation. But, he notes, there | 1USRCe 81 s o the Springfeld Republican |ure to apprehend the demoralizing & nex: |powers of the lipstick. Rather are BY PHILANDER JoRNSON. | (Independent) _bolleves S o ma- | we Dersuaded that the achool autbar- But the war put a rigld aspect on . pe: o Pittg- | ities are behind the rit has been a great change in the mental things, and de the outgivings of condition of men and women every- SR 8’ Whiere, and e hopes, as the country | SVeR this poweriess Sl ficleentie. Under Orders. ":‘g?.m “Bimes " (republioany | times. This latier 1o “, " o i Ropes, and doubtiess as the world |50 Property eHous™, & ocder | L “TWaYS “step lively”.when I am'ad- Arteiligontly patriotic ~Fill- | ports recently seeing & Young gen- off to & country where the di: monished A D I contr tn the Tecommen- | teman of elpht month ll’t!ln.“ In his ' Ropes, that in consequence of this ° change s treaty making for peace resting upon good faith and the en- seemed such as would appeal to her. But it 4id not. Ordered government 1n street cars on how to behave. tions. bahy carriage on a sidewalk in-:the “stop™ ugo® The report, as the Knoxville Jour- | Bronx, diligently*perusing a_coj £ I “stop” or I “go” though I'm often | .1 and ‘Iribune (republican) inter- |ine Bicth Gontrel Review-—St. Louls looked good by comparison. ished ts it, “serves notice, in effect, t! ; w,?:: 'm“ ::.. e :‘uhn::":: The fact is that this Goldman wom-| g, mmmofi policemen 8o grave. ?i:ele Samhas hot Hoen misiéd by Boat Tikpassh Pimdangndent) an hes worked herselt into-such |y yonq in the line wWhere the movies | eich has been poured out upon the | The Beggar on Horseback. femove the causes of war and to pre- . vent war itself. The prayers of the American people rise in expression of are showing world for the. jast three or foUr | Cping's demand now is that the oc- TH1 piloted where T am bound. |Years look AR .z::m:h"b'y cupled portion of Shantpng be re- Whatever I'm doing—wherever I'm|this nation.” While “ultimate in: turned to it without conditions and state she would not be contented un- der any form of government, or even under formless conditions. The en- this hope. : archy she preaches and of which she going— p.nd.ncc’ of lho.}'ul:llll‘:?ln:;. M:hm:‘n ‘without compensation. Potsdam could Hurtful Delogate Legislation. | orenavesoe. B o soyaos:| There fs wome “upe 1o ardec ms Stdeen’” the ow o W o (o [ arestiy. o1 Iae shtceting 1o nder whict - fround. : fi":i:)ln‘."d:ngc“‘m iy e ol | Die, hd now It s stem ng up and Yucslees delogats Jegtntion, \even |meat undsc which alie has lived. " She I Y g er Dresent conditions with- | lssuing_ orders to a lot of surgeons, when intended to help the campaign |is best described in that homely old |To the telephone lass T will mention § SU3% o national guaranteds, it would { each of whom has been atraid that for real national representation, | phrase, “a born kicker,” and her doom my number; imperil their chances : %:.l:.uu. flomomlherl would get the advantage many er life. en the am s ( nden ou, the days Vgl o Ane e o O ats that “the number |0 restore Shantung to China without legislators will treat it as satisfaction in fyll of the Distriect's claim to real i representation; will use assent to it &8 & pretext for shelving or rejecting genpine voting national representa- tiop for the District through constitu- ———ate——————— The latest Harding message to Con- gress indicates a desire not for more power, but for intelligent and sym- pathetic co-operstion in exercising the powers that are already assigned to “make their | conditions. It is curio ‘however, By phonograph tunes, I refrain. e mols 'fi"‘.’a,',‘::..:,:a‘,‘. ‘:‘od;." hym Decauae In ouF own Dractisé we have Oh, brave Dan’l Boone! How I envy{the Times holds, nevertheless, that|always insisted on the rights of con- the dangers - “the people at large, including the | ot e Dieo terciory o reatiea 5 t T in~ -You mat in the silance profound! | ihasnce. wouia ot sporeciate It 20, 1 By war, byt Maglco) would You lived all alone or, at least, among | and it will be :;:w tlmeA ::::r‘: ';!.! if it had not been mzln, The money " for, 2 e o o e an s | 7 T ___ s o b you e |z S R SRR SEE IS PO 2 mogt, worthless as o pretext for shirk-| 1 o evidently the desire of Senator — | b ¥ e reaponsibilities which in-| Jpan has exactly the same right of i Compliment Disdainied. ependence pecessarily would thrust|G. rmen Jeagehold in Shantu ! ubon his people.”” America “must mot | CCFRCT TSAaRnIIC ing or repydiating legislative respon- % > Watson of Georgia to gtve private sol- | * o "p oy pecome of the old pal of | U005, Pt P5oRiNing independence tp aibljfty in respect to the capital. This contention is elaborated in edi- ‘:"o',; :::d mfi;mm yours?” ~ the isiands in thelr present state, torigl ‘correspondence elsewhere in |, . The Star. i ————— A ‘pumber of interesting matters loom up in - perspective for Liloyd Geotge. But the Irish situation is the of : This leasehold, of which s ” the Rochester Democrat and Chro®-|cyine™ demands th “He is lost to sight for awhile,” an-| [0 (republican) insists, even thoukh | routoration, was formally wad leselly swered Bill mflB:u, ‘because “the the :.1 _‘x' g:yu:fl::;lslu(ur:n: “!; l.l...g b', China Ah; Germany for t coul ppreciate a com- ninety-nine 't The internal affairs of China are ap-| ECVSrmment ot t SpPReliote & o8 | 0 conpult only_Ita own, selfish ia: | or'siege ana Aghbin Sepan compelied tly in urgent need of some kind pliment torest that would bé “the easi ?o.,;m,“ ;,t sure =} i'.w-. right of & gentlemen's agreement. "l s mater of fact “the mesm of | cur'ight to Calitornis—PAledelbia : Record (4 16). l 1 —————t——e ————a e the American people do not give the emocratic). losle up.”. - a thought and do not care rtie V e oy e s o | e S S s Tameiet ghiSTes gt 10nme W.A.SHEAFFER PEN CO p- merous, buf iere are 10U lem or mot” 3 ne . Rul & million.—Pitts- e No student of hfstory ‘expected a Chronicle burgh Presi. . A to constitute & problem. —— 0 A Legislator’s Job. There is good comic opers authority for the statement that “a policeman’s “Tryin® :.mlk! 3 ‘!ouhen-d. flush i 10t 19 not a happy one.” There is the | Dest three of 8 kind. Dest of serious antharity for the state- “The I!” P ; & et that e '8 1ot 18 not { g cost of living may become o low hand.t e PR e 3 The the Minneapolis X an idle one—when he attends to it. As to inspire no pessimistic shout. | yonmal (independent | ) sess mtvmn!h:Zrlnthtmu % ve had “I have sat up nights with some of e : 3 *er,” confided Cactus Joe. be “real e o s W. Morse is “Which has given you most con- e ey Py tho &overniisat, cern?” g n —_— $¢_h» conference to settle everything at once. L Francs' would 1ike to reduce TWhat would the nelghbors view of effecting a maving of But I shall spair, because = ‘:mlu mu;':: at;.::v. K llmmv md’ iy : ekents but t;"&rnd"mv o 2ty : P B N p E N c I other to waill Jeaders.” ] 9 2 Zbue N » Ll gk L ] et s Yowaner, {7 Snetaaantile Nows | aptmartest f hay Sorappes St AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE many things, and he must dig into an | . - S ' 3 . ndependent) N‘DIIOI“.M“‘:“DI 2 es wouldn't that cut out the over- ; of them in order to ses his way clear |, «¥ou Sant to have good. sudgment | Tvons. woverming.: - Stnca this s R iy 5 . -3 as well as {ndustry," said Uncle Eben. o b “De minister dst presches'de’longest | S5ty e sermon works'de hardest, but he don" sit de ‘preciation.” ?