Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 6

-most of his other nov 'HE EVENING STAR. With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SHURSDAY. ... .January 5, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES. . . .Editor %he Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and New York Office: 150 Nawsau St icago Office: First National Daok Building. ropean Office: 18 Regent St., London, England. riers within e city ents per Or- sent by ma ‘ollection is” mad @32 of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance.” Maryland and Virginia. fiy and Sunday $8.40: 1m0 only 1ys 13 Pass the Patent Office Bill! Representative Ziblman has urged | House Leader Mondell to aid in pro- woting early consideration and pas- #aga of the bill now awaiting action on the calendar to provide additional per- sonnel and increases in salaries in the patent office. This should be regarded @s an emergency measure. Prompt action has been urged, not only by @epartmental officials, who see the meed from within the organization, ®ut by manufacturers and industrial leaders throughout the country, who ®ee the need from an outside point of View. It has been stated over and in that the patent office is in arrears. It is pointed out right now that this bureau is 60,000 cases behind in its work. It is known that this is be- cause of an inadequate force in point ot total numbers and inadequate sal aries. The turn-over in the office exceptionally high, because it is im- possible for the government to hold men in the service at the prevailing salary scale against the inducements offered to them by outside interests @&s soon as they become experienced §n their work. That is the office point ©f view. From the manufacturers’ end the €ase is seen thus: The government mma.ntains a bureau to examine appli- cations for patents, but it has not suf- ficiently equipped it to do the work entailed. Applications pile up at the rata of hundreds a month beyond the cayacity of the bureau to handie them. These applications are for improve- ments In industrial processes, new machines, new devices, all making for better, cheaper, more effective produc- tion. Industry is checked by the fail- ure of the government to pass upon these clalms and to relcase the energy ‘Wwhich they represent. Business is slackned in consequence. The patent office is self-sustaining. It pays its way out of the fees which THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922 g Star, with the Sunday morning | have or to act. 1 i admit immediately that they approve | give-and-take. They are entitled tol the matter subject to the sanction of | consideration on their merits, every their government.” The Hughes naval | one, like a good tub, standing on its! holiday ‘plan was referred to as a|own bottom. “splendid gesture in the interest of| The country is expecting economy. peace.” One writer had it that “it is a | Conditions make economy necessary. great pity from their own point of | But it should be the real article, care- view that they did not announce it fully shaped and serving a national | greater express | ture. At one time also the word “ges- loffers for election he will be chosen. .ably his par with a splendid gesture.” The descent of this word from a classic source is clear and direct. The Latin verb in the infinitive “gerere” is to manage or bear one's self, to be- The past participle was “gestus.” The word came gradu- ally to mean also the movement of one’s body or limbs and one’s mien or arriage. Out of the French we made the word “gesticulate,” meaning to move the hands, arms or head to give on to our feelings or to give | on to our speech. H In early English the word “jester” appeared in its Norman-French form as “'gestour,” and a “gestour” was not principally a joker and comedian. but a stor. er and narrator of adven- expre turer” meant an actor. There may be some dispute as to whether “gestour” na “gesturer” descended from the Latin “gerarc” or “gergre,” but that is not important. i Gov. Sproul and the Senate. Gov. Sproul decides in the case of the Penrose vacancy as he decided in the case of the Knox vacancy, not to leave present office to accept an appointment to the Senate. He says: It I should ever desire to go to the United States Senate I shall sub- mit my candidacy to the people of the state in the regular way—through the of nomination and election. s has the proper ring, and we may be sure that when the governor He is of senatorial size and now prob- s best asset in the state. Mr. Penrose’s death made two va- cancies—one in the Senate and one in the republican organization of Penn- ania. 1is was the leading organi- zation influence in the state. He cut out the work to be done and se- lected many of the men charged with doing it. Who for this vacancy? Every re- publican is interested. The man in the governor’s chair should have much to on the subject, whereas a senator will be somewhat removed from the sphere of influence. Gov. Sproul promises an appoint- ment to the Senate satisfactory to the state and to the country. The ap- pointec’s first vote of importance will be on tariff revision, and, of course, in consonance with the Chicago plat- form. He will generally be regular. The republicanism of the Keystone state is of the robust variety and does not lend itsclf to fence-jumping or other political diversions. The middle of the road is recommended for all and straying away is perilous. —_————— Sectionalism. The old sectional line ran between 1t collects. Of all the branches of the | north and south and was traced by government it should be liberally sup- | African slaver; portad, adequately ‘manned. Appro- priation should be made without ref- erence to Treasury economies, should be shaped to meet the require- ments in business. as an added reason for the most gen- erous provision of funds. Material and senti- mental interests deepened it until the Union itself was brought to the verge but | of destruction. Fortunately, the Union, The fact that in|and since then has been stronger than Years past this office has paid a profit | ever. #hould really not be reckoned, except |won. Even the loser in the struggle For the south discovered that the sections were each other—that both were indispensable to in the ¢ this bill is passed by both houses | same boat and must work together to encouragement will be given to mian- | keep the boat seaworthy and afloat. wufacturers, to inventors, to business g=nerally. o be immediate for good. It seems to | dustrial, the west agricultural. The present sectional line runs be- The moral effect is certain | tween east and west. The east is in- Ma- Be taken for granted that the bill will | terial and sentimental interests are pess this session. though at a frightful cost, was sa\c(ll ‘Why not make it | deepening the line, though tkere is no & special order for a rush through |danger of such a catastrophe as oc ®5th houses so that it may be signed | curred sixty years ago. Refore the end of this present month? The Fascination of Dumas. With no reflection whatever upon e Nt on g v af "‘":‘ c‘é",f‘:ep worthy and afloat. If she swamps, 0 Anish &}y, go down. & reader up until 2 am. e%ory. Dumas possesses that power. ®he fascination of his swiftly. moving etories has been felt by readers of every age since he penned them. Just what quality it is about them ghat is responsible for the attention- @ompelling grip which they exert upon the average reader is not easy to de- termine by cold analysis. Other writers have told exciting stories. ©Others have used dialogue to good purpose. But few have been able to combine excitement and dialogue with such ‘wonderful effect as Dum: ‘The Three Musketeers,” “Twenty Years After,” cls, stand almost &lone in literature in their peculiar fleld. A reader finds it hard to let them @ut of hand, once he has started one ©? these masterpieces of narrative. ®he noise of the automobiles outside dwindles awav as the last car goes to @® garage. The street cars go by at Jonger intervals. The clock strikes eut 1 o'clock and then 2 o'clock, but he reader knows it not. He is ex- @eriencing the fascination of Dumas. ——————— The ocean is large, but not large @nough to accommodate an unlimited @umber of submarines. —_——— “Gesture ‘The word “gesture” has been given e new and broader signification to Americans in the course of the confer- ence of armament limitation. In the @ense in which it is new to Americans # has been employed by French etatesmen and foreign correspondents for some time. It was used during the discussions at Versailles, and appeared ®ow and then in the correspondence €0 American newspapers, but it did Wot then make much of an impression @n our language. Its new significance #8 ept and fitting, and we seem to have @dopted it or are in process of adopt- & it ‘The word “gesture” is often used at the Washington conference, not in the @ense of a man making a gesture with &is arm or head, but as indicating,a Ppolicy or a proposal, the mention of Which might make a profitable impres- slon. A “gesture” in that sense is the “stand” that a man or a government takes on a proposition, and sometimes the {dea seems to be that this “ges- fgre” Is made or “stand” is taken not Because it truly represents the atti- tads of the government, but because & may have an agreeable influence on L . i But why should there be even a bitter squabble? The east and the west, as were the north and the south, are in the same boat. They must work together to keep the craft sea- The west benefits from an indus- trially strong east and the east frora an agriculturally strong west. A weak east would affect the west, and vice versa. Why not keep both strong and make them even stronger? Why not, in the shaping of policies, make them truly national, the manufacturer con- sidering and helping the farmer and the farmer the manufacturer? A good many sectional antagonisms are as imaginary as sectional lines. This is a nation, and all policies covering national interests should be fashioned to insure national benefits. —_———— A reluctance on the part of other nations to pay their formal debts voluntarily incurred may afford Ger- many more excuse than is desirable for trying to postpone or evade repa- ration payments. ————————— Even though the conference may not have succeeded in placing the dove of peace securely on its perch, the de- liberations have let some highly inter- esting cats out of the bag. ———————— Some of the old nations naturally find a little difficulty in acccmmodat- ing themselves to the ways of the new diplomacy, which demands a large ele- ment of uncompromising candor. ——————————— If the Postmaster General decides to take an active part in the films, his efficient efforts during the holidays should entitle him to the role of Santa Claus in a Christmas scenario. The Chita disclosure was immediate- 1y classified as “important if true.” The Program for the Session. Mr. Mondell's program for the ses- sion is well conceived and if carried out will prove of benefit both to his party and to the country. ‘We may expect him to do his ut- most, for, in addition to the public stake, he has a personal stake in the game. He is a candidate for the Senate, and the sooner he is through on Capitol Hill the sooner he will be able to go home and take charge of his campaign. And the better his rec- ord as House leader the better will be his chances for the promotion he seeks. Of particular interest is that feature of the program which calls for an early disposition of the supply bills. They ought not to be delayed—ought not to become foothalls of legislative maneuverings—ought not to be rushed through at the last moment showing marks of & Toughwndtumble, purpose. An economy showing a de- sire largely to make & campaign “front” in a year of the most strenu- ous politics would not only miss the mark, but inflict injury. Let us have not only intelligent but liberal provision for whatever may be necessary to enable the government to fungtjon adequately in every part of its many activities. No penny- wise policies, even when pennies are scarce. Uncle Sam should never be required to think in pennies. Shelter the Crossing Guards. There is no physical reason why the crossing policemen—those of the “Go- Go—Stop-Stop” squad—should not be comfortably housed at their stations during the severe winter weather. Lit- tle booths can be erceted at their sta- tions within which they can be shel- tered. Commissioner Oyster is now considering means of protecting these men from the stress of the climate, and the hope is that he will find it possible to do so. The stations occupied by the cross- ing policemen are out of the line of traffic. Some of them have little plat- forms to stand upon, while others stand on the pavement. In one case— at 15th street and New York avenue— the traffic guard stands in a sort of glorified washtub that protects his feet and legs. Little one-man boxes, like the old patrol boxes, with glazed tops and sides, could be set up at practically cvery one of the crossings, with the semaphore working at the top. These houses could be heated by electric currents taken from the car tracks. They could be just as ef- fective with the policeman inside as if he were outside, waving his arms. The semaphore vanes are the real sig- nals and should be watched closely by all drivers and motormen. Our traffic signal system is not high 1y developed here in Washington and there are many points on which we can obtain guidance from other cities. Washington should have the most per- fect plan of traffic direction, and per haps this question of sheltering the ng policemen in winter may be taken as a starting point for a genera! overhauling that will give the capital the best traflic-direction equipment in every respect. ———— It will be difficult to protect mer- chantmen sufficiently to prevent an overzealous submarine commander from breaking the rules and taking a chance on the subsequent discipliné administered by his own government \ The late Senator Penrose is now remembered as a man who was able without much personal ostentation, to mingle a large amount of statesman ship with his politics. i Along with America’s willingness to dispense with arms, stands the abso- lute assurance that Uncle Sam wil! have the biggest and best if they are insisted upon. t For a time the price of beef has ceased to agitate the public mind, owing to the tense interest in the price of turkey. i One or two European politicians are ambitious to evolve some plan to per- mit the U. S. A. to pay the taxes while they spend the money. i Peace has at least reached a basis that permits lovers of substantial and palatable fare again to say ‘‘sauer- kraut” and “kartoffel salad.” The league of nations continues to be poetically referred to as “some- where in Europe.” { SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Setting an Example. We didn’t give toy soldiers to the boys on Christmas day. The imitation swords and guns we tried to keep away. Although such things are pleasing to an energetic lad, Their psychologic influence is obvi- ously bad. But youth should have the benefit of an example pure. The swords and guns too long have served as toys for the mature. And when another year goes by, or, maybe, two or three, The grown-ups will know better than to play with TNT. Ably Represented. “You have been very fortunate in politics.” “I have,” admitted Senator Sor- ghum, “although it would be hardly discreet for me to express it just that way. My interests lie in convincing my constituents that they are the fortunate ones.” Jud Tunkins says the way a “road hog” drives reminds him of “flivver and bucon.” The Conference. ‘These men from every nation May not make fighting quit. But they've got some information ‘Which should prove a benefit. An Unflinching Critic. “Do you play the piano?” “Never,” saild Miss Cayenne. “Too bad you didn’t study music!” “I did. My taste became sufficiently cultivated to make me disapprove of myself as a pianist.” *You kin git & heap o’ benefit,” said Uncle Eben, “f'um de latest novels. After you has looked over one or two you will feel. powerful thankful you's got de Bible foh stiddy readin’.” —_— e The manufacturers of a dollar watch have falled for $3,000,000. The watches themselves have been fail- ing at intervals for several years.— Tulsa. Tribune. Judging from his ofcial kick on the cost of living, Attorney General Daugherty must be so' hard put that he has to brew his cn-—&hllhh 48 C) Record, vt v el n e L B L I S e U R S L P L " Who’s Who XLII—Baron de Cartier Atthe Arms Conference ARON DE CARTIER DE MARCHIENE, to give his full title, Belgian ambassador to the United States, is the only delegate proper representing his country at the Washington confer- ence. The reasons for his appoint- ment appear to have been threefold; first, because he was on the spot; sec- ond, because his knowledge of .the lrar east is probably more profound and intimate than that of any other man of his nationality, and third, be- cause he had served as secretary of the Belgian legation here in 1908, knew America and Americans, and possessed a keen insight into Ameri- can ways of doing business. Baron de Cartier has been in the diplomatic service of his country since 1893, and has spent nine of the Hlast twen five years in China, first as charge d'affaires and second as Belgian minister at Peking. He first went_to China as charge daffaires just before the Boxer uprising, and, consequently, lived through an impor- tant epoch in the domestic and for- eign affairs of the then Chinese em- pire. Later, after he left that post, he always remained in close touch with China and the far east in general. In 1917, when serving as minister at Peking, Baron de Cartier was transferred to fill what was then perhaps the most important Belgian diplomatic post, that of minister at ‘Washington. The commission for re-! lief in Belgium was then at the height| of its activities under Herbert Hoover, | with whom the diplomat co-operated closely and succ fully, and who gained his high esteem and grati-' tude, as he gained those of every man, woman and child in the domain of King Albert. When -the legation | here was made an cmbassy, in 1919, Baron de Cartier became the first an bassador. Although the ambassador has all the | conventional characteristics of the 1d-school diplomat—suavity, kindli- | ness, discretion and an ever-immacu- late sartorial appearance—he has a good deal more than these. He is businesslike to a degree seldom en- countered outside the realms of in- dustry and commerce; he is person- ally industrious to a degree that fatigues his colleagues, and he pos- sesses an amazing and delightful sense of humor. Baron de Cartier starts the day's work early, and the typewriters are in operation in the chancery of the embassy all day and every day, in- cluding Sunda; He has the infre-! EDITORIAL DIGEST The Council at Cannes. In a preliminary discussion of the meeting of the supreme council of “he allies with the purpose of formu- lating some measure for Europcan re- construction, the St. Louis Globe Democrat (republican) makes this ob- servation: “Cannes is a long way from St. Louis. But the meeting there con- cerns St. Louis, concerns the whole United States, more intimately and seriously, perhaps, than anything now taking place within our borders, not cven excepting the conference at Wash- ingto: “The most significant fact is that hey have decided to go ahead With- out us,” is the opinion of the Newark News (independent), which adds that he prospect of such a conference {overshadows the meeting at Washing- {ton with its narrowly defined agenda and its evasion of the really press- ing problems of the world. What does the scrapping of a few old battleships imount to in comparison with a ject to deal with the idleness and | 1 disintegration of fact that, as News (democratic) points out, “President Harding in his mes- sage to Congress made it plain that the nations of Europe must look to themselves for means of rehabilita- tion, although he expressed at the same_time the cordial sympathy of the United States in their efforts at betterment,” the Buffalo News (re- publican) believes “it may be that our leadership will be solicited for the settlement of the questions that will bo considered at Cannes.” Col. Harvey, still in his position of “unofficial observer,” will be present, but the Brooklyn Eagle (independent {democratic) predicts that “his unof- ficial observations will be uttered more frequently and with more au- thority,” although the Boston Tran- script (independent republican) be- lieves that “in a conference limited to a discussion of Europe's economic problems” the role of “spectator” is sufficient. On the other hand, the Al- bany Knickerbocker Press (repub- lican) upholds the view of a “s but influential minority of Americans who have had world experience "I mall possess world insight,” whichTis con- vinced “that the economic and finan- cial interests of the United States are directly linked with those of Europe,” and the Brooklyn Eagle (independent democratic) further maintains that “it is time to drop the pretense of non-participation in European af- fairs,” since, to quote the Sioux City Journal (republican), “the millions of unemployed in this country are with- lout work because American industry is unable to export its surplus.” “If this country seriously considers betterment of world conditions,” notes the Wilmington (N. C.) Star (demo- lcratic), “there must be more senti- ment for a generous exchange of commerce between all countries,” though the Pittsburgh Dispatch (in- dependent) believes that the “ques- tions that demand Vigorous co-opera- tion by European states cannot be cured by action in America, but must be well on the way toward solution before the United States can be of service.” The President's decision to withhold aid from Europe until Eu- rope itself has taken an initiative in self-help “is not a_bad one,” thinks the Columbia (S. C.) Record (demo- cratic) “but aid in the adjustment of nations, which are willing to try to help themselves should help the world back to normalcy. We must resume trade relations with the industrious and honest nations of the earth, or recede greatly from a leading posiz tion ourselves.” The inclusion of Germany and Rus- sia in a later conference is regarded | l by the Birmingham News (demo- cratic) as a wise move. “Nowadays,” it says, “it doesn’t take a blooming radical to suggest that it might be worth while to leave off hate of Ger- many and contempt for Nicolai Lenin long enough to talk business with them and see what can be done along the lines of international bet- terment.” “Very plainly. something must be done to. relieve Germany, Austria, Hungary, Rumania, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Russia of the smothering load of currency under which they are struggling,” says the Muncie Star (independent repub- lican), since “when the paper cur- rency represents more than the total value of everything in a country 's even ap- there is no chance of it proximating par.” The Lexington Leader (republican) thinks “it is a happy augury that Great Britain and France, at least, have agreed that the effort must be made, and made quickly,” to ‘“re- habilitate Russia and central Eu- rope:" The Springfield Republican (inde- pendent), pointing out that “hither- to conferences have been on a war basis,” feels that ‘“for well-balanced discussion a broader basis is needed. ‘While the economic problems of the day arise from the late war, they involve all countries in some. do- gree” and the “economic problems of Burope are not likely to be settled in BARON DE CARTIER. 1 quent ability of being able to keep three or four subordinates busy at different tasks, and, while engaged on still another one himself, of not only supervising and co-ordinating their work, but helping them also. The ambassador often begins the day with an carly-morning walk along Massachusetts wvenue. Outsidg of this he has no special outdoor diver- sions or hobbies. It has been said of him that his chief relaxation is either more work or different work. Born in 1871, Baron de Cartier is just past fifty years old. educated in his native country. His family is an_ancient one, its distinc- tion dating back to the time of the Belgian communcs. Some of the de Cartiers held prominent municipal positions in Liege in medieval times. None of them was ever in the diplo- matic service before, so far as can The wmbassador's wife is an woman. In his twenty- nine years of diplomatic service he has been stationed in Vienna. Rio de Janeiro, Tokio, Paris, London and Peking and Washington each twice. | Princeton_and Brown universities and Villa Nova College have given Baron de Cartier honorary dezrees. a constructive way until the nations concerned get together.” Ireland ix; the League? The much-traduced league of na- tions gets a bouquet every so often from some unexpected new admirer. It is hard to predict where or when the next spontancous tribute in the never-failing series will shine forth, but the most recent one is a delight. It comes from a reliable foreign source that one of the Irish pleni- potentiaries at London, a signer of the British treaty and a high officer in the Irish republican army, is urg- ing his compatriots to join the league and confidently announces that they will do so. He and his countrymen, 'tis said, highly approve the famous Article X, which would member her terri and also that much which_pur) British dominions vote in_the league a This is almost too good to be true. Still you never cun tell. i are canny d probably the league can help them as it helping many another distraught na- tion. And then, there’s the humor of the idea, which doubtless appeals to_the wittiest of ra The “professiona America have been the slanderers of the league. The t convention of the Friends of Irish Freedom adopted a declaration of principles hardly two weeks ago, declaring “intensificd opposition” the league and everything else en- tangling—except, of course, any and all entanglements which might make trouble between Uncle Sam and John Bull. Oh, dear; oh, dear! How those poor agitators’ are losing their ob- jects of agitation! With Ireland a free state and in the league some of them will have to #o to work. And that will be one more dastardly busi- | ness to lay up against the league.— Chicago Post (independent). Irishmen in the bitterest of Lawyers. When it was revealed that Mr. Wil- son, at Paris, had told Mr. Lansing| that he did not propose to have the peace treaty drafted by a lot of law- yers, or words to that effect, the for- mer President was roundly denounced for his heretical notions. Yet now we have Mr. Root telling the naval committee of the Washington confer- ence: “I am not going to be buried under a committee of lawyers myself, | and these rules (regarding sub-y marines) cannot be buried under them.” Here's a howdy-do. What both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Root had in mind, of course, is that the letter killeth while the spirit maketh alive, and that the conven- | tional lawyer is more likely to regard | the letter than the spirit. As if to!l give point to their contention, along comes a dispatch from Illinois telling how all but one of the indictments against Gov. Len Small of that state have been quashed, not because he may not be guilty of the offenses | charged, but because, in the first place, the foreman of the grand jury signed his name in the wrong place on the back of an indictment, and, in | the second place, because a typist left| the word “feloniously” out of one count and for other technical rea- sons. These, to be sure, are faults of our judicial system rather than of our lawyers, but in this connection it must be remembered that the lawyers make our laws. No wonder we have had 79,000 different laws placed upon the statute books within the last twenty vears! No wonder most of those laws admit of interpretations &0 different that legal advice is gen- erally necessary either to follow or to flout them! No wonder that men accused of crime so frequently escape on technicalities!—Baltimore Sun (inde- pendent democratic). Many so-called crises are merely hypocrises.—Asheville Times. “Aquariam in New York to Have| Another Story”"—headline. Fish story. | —Newark News. You can prove by Dempsey and ! Carpentier that 1921 rewarded fight- ers—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. “Egypt has a ‘Joan of Arc’” Well, | that's a fair exchange. France has had ‘a number of Cleopatras.—Kansas City Star. And so China is to operate her own postal system. We didn’t know she | ltnjad‘ any marines.—Rochester Times- nion. Also the season of the year when the water pipes are subject to_hard- ening of the arteries.—St. News-Press. Great little nation, Switzerland. Never worries about armies and navies. Relles on her strongest weapon—cheese.—Syracuse Heral Joseph i Just the same, if we were a mu- sical critic we might be forced to ad- mit that in the eencert of the pow- ers at Washington the French horn may have been played a little too loud.—Boston Transcrint. N FOOD PRICES DEEPLY CUT BUY NOW AND SAVE IONA CORN, can, 9c SHAKER SALT, Pree, 8¢ ASPARAGUS TIPS, No. 1 CAN 33c P&G WHITE NAPTHA KIRKMAN'S . . . . IVORY SMALL SPECIAL SOAP SALE— Cake, 51/2c 2 Cakes, 23c IVORY LARGE 3 Cakes, 20c FRESH EGGS DOZEN IN CARTON GUARANTEED Selected Storage SUNNYBROOK 63 EGGS, Doz, 45¢ Prints, Ib.,49¢ Tub, Ib., 47 ¢ UTTE NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SALTINA BISCUITS, Ib., 21c | Chocolate Puff Cakes, Ib., 31c GRANULATED SUGAR 5%cperlb. 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