Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 32

THE EVENING . STAR, and indulges himself freely. A confer- With Sunday Morning Edition. a familiar thing. Callers have hitherto never been.so numerous. In this way WASHINGTON, D. C. March 5, 1922 what is going on in Washington and throughout the country, and in kelter €or the leadership his office imposes. THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor ence at the White House has become |It is prepared stuff. It does not rej comes under the head of propagang sent the reflections and convietion: those in whose names it is offered, of at Mr. Harding keeps well advised of|only the purposes of a few with axes to grind. Politics at Home Catechised and Catechisers. Candidates for House or Senate this But that is something for the legls. |Year Will confront an ordeal. They lators to decide. They must inform are scheduled for an “experience.” The farmers will esk, “What, if Would Have the Judiciary Placed Above All Reproach BY THOMAS R. MARSHALL. have always possessed, the habit Heard and Seen | Fifty Years Ago . a | Ambassador Jusserand of France re- called the days of candle light when he addressed the National Rivers and Harbors Congress last week. He had in The Star When the Baltimore and Potomac spoken before the congress fifteen |Railroad Company. promoted by the The Ev themselves about their correspondents, of wanderi ening Star Newspaper Company The Senate in the C o e Sy IE e s elected, will you do for us? We are| Former Vier dm-;‘..::.n of the Dot uongniall aorts of ’years ago. and did not want to make Pennsylyania railroad. B O e e e e T on. | mature, the latter are “up to." c¢21ed | i1 the nine hole, and. naturally, want i of ‘wilderncsses, but finally finding | the same remarks over again. iRailroad planned entrance inte Chicago OMBes s IOm A0 Nasa Bailaing. ough not uneasy about the Sen-| =, ° 5 0 thing as propa. | et out. Read our circulars, and HETHER the form of their way into a sure course of “Years ago, in the eighties. I usee | Ri Washington fity European Ofice: 3 Kegent St., London, Englaud, | ate, the republicans are mot overlook-| = e & THCH 2 LRE B 2‘ tel) 1im how they at¥ike yoi” government be oligar- {‘;:}'I;"!dflndl falr-dealing, 1 am nol |to know in Paris a famous scientist.” iValry. oo tnere was a strong e H s ces have been de- o % alarmed. wish, however, there = 2 2 ing that body in this year's campaign Veloped and employed industriously of | The Wage-carners will ask. “How do chic, monarchic or Were some way in which the law |Ambassador Juseerand began. “He|public fecling in favor of i1, and The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning | calculations. On the contrary, they democratic, whether in- should become to be looked on as was a chemist of great fame, M. Che- when it was suggested ths edition, is deiivered by the eit; = ate. A o] . | you féel toward labor? Great nu i i at 80 cents per month: ‘cents per | 8re already busy with plans for con- r:; I'\.""",'_‘“"’“(“' toach, s A0 MY | e et ‘?;ewm Gritog m‘;e:: dividuals hold democratie, social- | the friend of mankind, law officers |vault, the one to whom we owe the | roud should cross the Mall o month: Kumiay only. 2 cente per month. Or- | tinuing control there, and advising |43 Deen given to attempts to put| Wages. | jstic, anarchistic or other views, Perfeet tribummeis and courts @5 lcandles that we used before clectric-|lish its station on Pennsyivania Bom, ™ Cottontion 7 yaall. or lclephone Mt | with both progressives and so-called | {NinBs over. and those of us on pay rolls are not| controversies in soclety which can- | ment of Brievinses . 0¢ S¢'U€ ity came into general use. inue at 6th street there was no d L 3 O e drawing down . Wi ances, H B orid } bih stea ere was no de €nd of cach month reactionaries. tpout what should be| Butall is not propaganda. The peo- & money enough. What| not be settled by parties to them | P i savelthin lmvention 0 e o | Naturany) and Oh done. ple in their distresses are profoundly will you de—how far will you go—to must be settled either by force or Disrespect not only for the law, out of it, which is the proper way for!protested aga Rate Mail—] cable i irred; E e 7 even up things?" inv 5 o i = by Mail—Payable in Advance. It the republicans lqse the House .slnred. and aany are active, without Thep g!u 3 i by courts. He is a rare man who but for the courts. 1y most start- | inacntors. ‘M(urlni\lr‘ act f.l);»:“‘,i‘ hl‘x_n::g..m) the matter was brought out i Maryland and Virginia. and retain the Senate. a deadlock will | MUdge from any outside selfish manufacturers will want to} objects to a settlement of contro- i Il bicx b Tias SR s vay act the Besticourse of the congressional invesi! Daily and Sunday..1yr.. $8.40: 1 mo., 30¢ { rogult. Both parties, figuring on 1924, | SUFce. in efforts to get their views be- know, “Are you well advised about| versy by judicial decision. But B OpIRIon Tioh Aha et Aieend Mr. Chevault. when T knew him, [Bation into District affairs precipitar- s W mo.. 302 will at once begin maneuvering for | (°'® those commissioned to act in be- where we stand? We can tell you that | more and more are found men Who | ment to the Constitution, wherein | A5 0ver 100 years of age. ~He had fed by the opponents of the progran: of s Rl half of the public welfare, wWe are barely able to stand at all, and | have their suspicion of the Judge OF | ¢ guaranteed the riehi of free | oo op e D o e oua | PUDIiC improvements undertaken 13 2 est. - need the brace of friendly legislation.| Arrogate to themselves greater e .~ jnasee 2 the new board of publfe works u A good deal of what the democratic = speech and free press. 1 have been | then he would say to his fellow mem- | publfe works [ You ought to know, and probably do| knowledge of the law than the | bers: My dear colleagues, 1 am afraid | the territorial gos The House will propose will be opposed by 0¢ | the republicajp Senate; and Mr. Hard- Public Service in America. Judge Kenyon passes from the politi- know. /that we are very necessary in court possesses. In a democracy it is important watching newspaper handling of a number of c. art trials sing on to agree myself, for I 1527 that the colleagucs said to you ‘"!or March 1. 1 0. 2 the Americ . . W v i ionil i o filmg will be in the White House as|cal to the judicial fleld. From law-|could ot = d"::zm:‘:;fojrlafiggr,; that the legislative branch be In- | ot the (oot re buptication W e e {histors, policy and chars ) s much Interested as his party friends fmaking he turns to law-interpreting. |others after us and causing general | (eNigent and incorruptible. How- | 1oy nor be mravorstive of grear |dares Maaiii Ui te itk e o2 | Pennsyivania and the Baltimore and ves Building. In the Senate about measures con-|That he will serve the better in the |smash. We are not in favor of smash.| °Ve™: the work of legislative bodies | hurm. As 1o this I o 4 el Ohio Railroad companies was well i Col. Sherrill's report to Senator | tributing to the party's welfare in the {new field because of his experience in | How many candidates will have the| ' TATélY Permanent and if ulterior L i AR ] {lustrated in the proc Smoot, chairman of the public build. | 9ext presidential trial of conclusions. | the old and be the more comfortable is | courage to give all of these men a| MCHVES have prevailed there 15 a | drawing conclusion l:x: (:‘ u:n i e colgrphaipia) fehmuities ot ings commission. on the need for an| And yet it will be no fit time for a |safely assumed. Service In politics |frank once-over. and reply ae the oo | SPE4Y WAy of WIDing bad leglsla- | mony wnd 1o the cor o e heanth s worihoooh) [District sesterdas. N whes archives building ought to result i | legislative deadlock. The country 18 |broadens the view—famillarizes one |edsion reaily requires? Hosw many win| U0 Off the statute books. In & | puriies litigant. In ane case hore |ane o g ardly seem possible that| represented the former. scemed i affirmative action. The fire risk on |100king to the present Congress, and {with public questions—gives one l’m-m hemaelves firmis o the mropens | J4MIoCTacy. too, It Ix highly essen- | swems to be a movemens o compel |2nY one had not heard tais term fofihave a definite plan in view. and | Government vecords 15 kmown . ny|Will be as earnestly looking to the |clearer notion of government and pul | Ho. it e ey L o Lhe Pr ‘Y:Mll Ual that the cxecutive be above re- The plaintif 1o dimics hie e or | IICIt luor. but one man living herelreplies to the committee D ek kg ¥ i g een A op 3 pire popu- to scare the judge into deciding |demonstrated his innocence. SRRl L R e everybody who has given a theught to | Next, for solutions of many pressing {lic order. and that relicf that does not In a meas. | Jarge i oom: NOthing rests more | against him. T e R el D e the matter. Congress has been care. | problems. The situation produced by | A case in point is that of Chief Jus- |ure relieve all will not meet the emer. | than “a ‘syatem of Kosernment, | tond o\ ypat an Ameri€an sudee | pringing a freshly pressed suit tolrere had no pan ot objetion the war is so complicated. and its ramifications extend so far, time is es- sential to a satisfactory dealing with less in not having appropriated for a fireproof repository for records now kept in buildings none of which is tice Taft. who passed first from the political field to the judicial fleld: then back from the judicial fleld to political gency; thdat the farmers, the wage- carners, the manufacturers and that powerful and deserving contingent Whenever those who are governed begin to suspect their officials, that moment the foundations of law and order are being undermined. servations in an English court of Justice. He was present during the €rippen trial and was in the cham- bers of the judge after the verdict an oflice, he left it at a desk, owner being out of the room. “Tell him I left his suit, 4he man. the i policy but obstructi declared | 8le instance did h n, and in no sin give a direct an- swer to the questigng prepounded he fireproof and some of which are in.it. Not one Congress but several will |service again, first in the Philippines |}, “Did y y hooch?” a ¥ the committee. Al WwogAagway misty . nown as the consumers must all be * % ok % of murder had been returned by Fou say H0oChr & Soung man : flammable. Congress cannot shift this | ind important business awaiting at-{and then here at home, and now is n | taken into® consideration, not prefer-| The American peop g the jury. The nublisher of one of S Cocnz” querica, the man in pus Sean. veryining: for o mn = Sasies . 2 o o sading naws cl . 2~ z . responsibility, and in case of fire which | tention. and should be prepared to do | the judicial field again, flling the lably class by class, but as parts of a| have developed a }:‘M'; ;f :fil:"mg “,,;L‘l;':;d“,;‘m':’*',!‘;{f‘ Of London | z1eq tones. " “Hooch?" lay. Whatever the final result of th. business. All of this will be stressed when the campalign opens, and during the cam- may destroy records of importance, and which cannot be duplicated. Con- sress must bear the odium. Col, Sher- Taft is better qualified for his present duties because of his experience as !highest office in that field. That Judge |whole which needs attention? The coming campaign will test both the nerve and the ingenuity of aspir-| at their legislators. They refer slightingly to them. The wonder is, in view of such conduct, that derstand you want to see me.” The judge replied: “Last Sunday you published a lengthy account of the famous wife murderers of Engiand. It was apparent that he really never ! had heard the word before. 1 It is a queer word. A hard one to | find in the dictionary, too. | contest may be. there can be no doubh! as to the impresslon made by the two I men on all who heard or read the pro You will | ceedings. was accepted as (he <, the othcr One type of action and progre rill states the facts plainly.e ! paign, and the voters will not go 10 |Governor General of the Philippines, ing politicians. Men who run the| legislative bodies have maintained Why did vou do it The publisher | ™, ”‘:h:(fxd]:,',’m'i’fn"'= ";v'm,,--- e i e P Another point about the report|the polis mext November Without @ las Secretary of War and as President | gantiet here described, and come| the standard of knowledge and In- | hhads ABEr: “Wik it was a mar- a1 exlamation of excitement.| “Mr. Garrett cannot understand why which is worth praising is that which | pretty clear notion of what they are |of the United States, in all of Which {ttraugh with whole skins and In good | [eBTily that exists. Scoundrels | published i1 if (h bl Ll Scoteh. i1he people of Washington are willing concerns the purchase of a site in. | %sked to pass upon. | places he distinguished himself 1 the | shape. will be well entitled to what.| And fools might be cxpected to pre- | DOUbeen on trial™ axked the Judse |y 10al i not bad. from several pop- |1 BTG Priviiiies 1 Rkt (0 0 stead of digging up a park as a site | —_——————— kandling of big questions, stands to|ever they have aimed at. dominate, How to maintaln the in- | (i ARWEr was: “No. " Then. said | “Rut the real explanation of thix|fTom Pennsvlvania avenur. he sa:- far the building. Of course, it was{ ij i reason. tegrity df the courts, particularly | copy of vd 3 read my ipopiilar termifs probadly under ithe}and mow want to fonce hini 10 ek | Hide and Seek, and the Public. S —_— et . T 3 Y of Your paper in time to e : Gefinit | farther away from the business cen- proposed that should such a building | - F S Another case in point is that of Sec- A Tnteratine Abaat how to fill the judicial offices of I(‘}',”"j‘e the balliff to keep it from TSR 0 0 gistiliea puor(iels [ZeCabeysare swiliing ko perml] be appropriated for. c A LOTh COn BN vetary Hughes, who went from the bar n Interesti sentee. the country with men in whom liti- e Jury. If the jury had read that | A IScott 1o hring his road into the heart il or. a site could be| py,.; yniit the arrival of the noon | C'ArY Hus ng 4 4 article” 1 should have been com- |§iandestinely made by the Alaskan f% [0 50 blant hie station d found in one of the pa It Is al-jtrain from Paris Boulogne. although ways thus. Some men cannot under-proud of the honor at having the pre- 5 miers meet here, was not at all sure stand a park except as a potential or j ¢ it as M. Poincare was understood to the governorship of New York, from the governorship to a seat on the preme bench of the United States, Now and then curiosity has attached itself to James Hamilton Lewis since Lkis retirement from the Senate. What gants and the people at large have confidence, is a serious problem. Bad legislation may be wiped out with- pelled to grant a new trial to Crip- pen.” * % ¥ % * The finish of Ambassador Jusserand’s rectly on the Avenue. On the face of it this does appear like an unfair dis- crimination, but the explanation Is thi: . o - ut permanen: . cu- ' < e i Mr. G Prospective site for a building. The re-| 15 Wave S0 arranged that he could |back then to private lite again, and |might he be doing? Arranging for a| Yion'ef the 1aws mey be remedied Whatever may be one’s liking of |aadress before the waterways men | eit's rond oo s OBorcosve MOBODOI {change the place of meeting if pressed |tnen to the secretaryship of state. |reappearance in office? Laying pipe| &t the next election. But faulty disliking for Great Britain, her |was equally on a par with the begin- | from which relief is to be affords port presses the reasons why a site| 00 closely by the crowd of reporters should be bought and the parks left| trailing him.)'l‘he correspondents be- The lawyer assisted the governor, the for a vice presidential nomination? Or and vicious judgments of courts courts have been above reproach. ning for its effective and. to Amer- only through a rival road. In Mr Scott they sece a railroad man of en- are not easily corrected. If a n- Chei: i v ac 5. alone to fulfill their destiny as parks. Rfil-(.a;'r!V1nx_h!"f:t&]’(d: y ]bm{‘ here and | governor in turn assisted the associate for another t the Senate? Or for| just or a co:lrdly ora llme»‘;e‘:—\!. '“‘_“”l J“{lsme‘um are quietly ac- ljcan ears, somewhat quaint manner. |jarged ideas, who. while pushing th —_————— {at Calais, which had alio been mei- juciice of the Supreme Court, and the |the governorship of Tilinois? Ing oninion Is permitied @b mtand, | 9uiesced in by the pcople. Police- | Previously he had told of how the'interests of his company with wor- Fixing Up! !ind enguged all available sutomobiles | effect of service on the bench is show- | It was assumed that he must be do-| }%hecomes & precedent which may | men are looked upon as (riends and fearly people who lived on the site off|derhiy sact i s e — e %o as o be able to follow the Premiers {ing puw in the clear statement and |ing something. Too young to be asso- | the further weakening of public not asfenemica, doithe gredt city) what s iodsyiBavist wene Loutrien{yecopts This is the shabby season for the {9 g pi E ! judicial tone of the diplomat. clable with the shelf. and of a spirit cnxr;"dm" in the courts. of London no ‘Imllnem.\n carries a jand how in later times Paris took a {country .,,\.,,.—_a(..:' .,;- ! lawns, the grass plots, the I 8 g ? L) s s = : 7 : majority and minority opin- revolver. His badge is a guaranty |bcat for } blem. and a motto: | locality touched by his e et "‘:h“_'edg‘_’“ ‘“‘"‘I A stirving and resourceful period.|{ Ours is a great government, and|too restless to feel at home under a| fons are given to the public for | ihat he represents the law of the | The bont may be tossed by tempesi | benefited. Growth and quickene e flower gardens of the big ln\\l\and‘\\ few years ago both politivians and ; €ducational in all of its departments jbushel, Mr. Lewis has been credited | consideration. sentiment grows that ana ib ide v sand never sink ! business activity are the imnediai. the hundred small towns of Which) .o oiiherers would have bee It 1o those who have a talent for pubilc | with a play of sume Kind to regain his| Jjudicial opinions are not so sacred | land and woe betide the man who j The ambassador concluded his ad-jresults Compare his laige cxpend Washington is mother and father, and | "¢ * Satherers wou e e e : : but that the town meetingmay re- | dJoeshim injury. for the law ure dress as foliows: tures of money and labor in thix cit 5 nston is mother and father. and} g 5 " ipeie povements somewhat by [Service. A man passes from one de- share of the spotiight. verse them. It principles of law. | 1o get and punish the offender. | ~Well. entlemen. T shall end this|on the tunnel the Anacostia bri which sit on hills and plains just; . ' - o .~ ipartment to another, and takes with| The gentleman has now been heard! announced in one tase, are re- | . o £ ok frear a8 I ended my last speech iniand the new Long bridge to make hix tsi i N lrailroad scheduies and accommoda- ! ! Vel a i 5 Surely, there are men in America 13807 I o + b o a3 whi &hould b h ouiside the city. Even at this season, | 1 him from each something that assists |from, and he has been doing none o Versed In another caso seemmgly | TSrel (e Sre el B GUCHOS 10T T cannol expect to address vou |rond Wt i ares of M1, Gars which, of course. is an off one for the railroads way go hang. |him in the discharge of his new dutles. |these things. Instead, he has been ac-{ very apt to lead the people toward | place, of politics, of wealth, of in- | (hat those of You who would be pres-jhere for the accommodation of our greenery and flowers, Washington's | . e being the whol tive as a lawyer, and abroad a good bit | & suspicion that both eases were | e e 2 ' ent would be able to say in my stead | business men and the traveling pub- gardens and its yards are not up to They are far from being the whole T £ the = 5 decided not impartial but be- fluence. ere are surely enough t the ship of France, that ship m‘ £ biong 15 yards ; thing. When there is no train, there| The opportunity to criticise what {Of the time looking after business| cause of favoritism or influence. To | of them to hold all the judicial of- hich you are interested. and that; “Don’t we remember his station hous orm. 'hey have a run-down look. is an automobile. If an automobile is|the Washington conference did is growing out of the war: and he may| place the courts above the suepi- fices and 1o restore the confidence ship whose owner is a lover of Amer- [on Pennsylvauia avenue from which There has been a plentiful share of | "o g “there is an airplane. An|being presented to & number of gen-|rcmain some time longer. {ion of ‘influence and to A the | o the people in the abiliiy and in- |ica and admires of Amcrica, that ship |he complgine that he wes driven . Vi ndid i enches with able. incorruptible, tegrity of the courts. sl ver cease.” ngy. little, ol ricl uilding. squat- jpad W theyvand therefihave Been| . obile eplits the wind and an air- | tlemen who at the outset were con-| Sooner or later, however, we shall| jmpartial men. is a great duty de- The method of impeachment = ited down by the Tiber. of such con- many things to take the mind of the |2 0TV S SRS I THD El te, and | fident that it would not do anything. |see Mr. Lewis back in his old form.| volving upon a government of co- | thould be simplified and the rea- + tracted proportions thut one of the c y 3 3 ———— e 3 « the final arbiter. enla . He ol n 5 ___ipoli 'as 1o save the passengers oft the upkeep of the grounds. But | ™., P i iane seek seclusion. The| The announcements of larger .‘,,,m,llhe game with much success. He has E e fmagines that there i« no prejudice | TO the singer the perfect reward!from the depredations of pickpocke one of the charms of the Washington | | Jesstun 2 = risen steadily, and e time | save personal prejudic There i probably would be great appiause. on a narrow. crowded platiorm. Bul . .. K th o TRaG Hor for the needs of this city are ! v, and high, from the tim: , home is the plot of green before it or | NEWSSAtherers seelk the new e¥ppuiation S iior,the nost S e et et sy " Perfection is not to be attained an intellectual prejudice, which is | To the politician it is usually a job. | Mr. Garrett omits to mention S ot ey {are not enemies. Often they co-oper-|of some assistance in promoting good e W st as a penniless youngster | o For 0 S wovern- | Jjust as bad. The mind of a man | To woman it is love, and to man it |Principal reason why the ci beside it. the strip of parking between | = o (TN L ceds pubMicity | cheer when an advance in taxation is [Seeking opportunity. He found it.| o0l agairs. Yet we are not may be concentrated until he is |is success. necessary to push him ou the sidewalk and the curb, the tees (T € & W& U EE Bl e man | contemplated made himself a politieal influence on | ot FrmE e O o unable to see save through his own | But to & writer it is appreciation of | boundars was thai he pe 1 that grow aiong the street, the hedg('s:"' his busine G = 1) ¥e < > th Pacific ¢ t d th h absolve rom responsibility to do spectacie: There are men who :his writing. Every writer is own refused to conform the ades of 1is £ S % { who can supply the artic When he ! —— e Pacific coast, and then on the, (pe est we can. It is ours to re- would convict Judge Gary simply |favorite authar, and to know that|[T0ad tu the rade us rende of box, privet and laurel. and the beds 0 L "o hing from the | Landlords in the old novels are fre. |Strength of that eccomplishment| oo thi safeguard against an. | because he ary, or con- {Somebody else uppreciates the good ;INE i impracticable to open streci- .nl o5 'I":‘l S fl-({v'“ l cxon Th;n sublic, the public’s representative—the { quently referred to as *“‘cruel.” 'neu:ln'eked back to the middle country and| archy far as possible from he lis“\l’r Th, rpl':nngS e wfu':.-“\:rgx:ng—‘;.gnh}ho heart | improvements in nm“na:x”u\f e here are the climbing voses and the FEF IR E Ll i the very [ uwa now cause the epithet in some |Wade @ place for himself in Illinoie. | ulterior motives. Various plans of | be a way to take such men off the |4 tribute to u young gir) lost in the north of his depor. 1f My scotib running roses, wisiaria, honeysuckle. ), [ Goin ne wants to see: and he will |y e transferred. to the| The mews has heen the power for| choosing judicial officers are in | bench. The right of impeachment |HAlcKerbocker ragedy. Wide anota- | L8 Falinhs As Garreits wes fematis and southside ivy which | ast man 2 p8 iinstances to be trans! i | should be extended to the manifes- |lion and appreciation was satisfying. | Pennsylvania avenue. or makes o 3 ! take all pains to avoid him. | tenant this abserice of Mr. Lewis from the| operation, and each plan has been tation of an intellectual prejudice But the perfect reward came when | desert of the portion of the cit climb the porches aud weave their | R T e S et sa e 3 field of public activity. He Ifkes notice.| the object of assault. It was which prevents the dispensing of hfixl:{‘;'n:{?fnm{“mfl? mother of e ;mm.u hi-' h‘{s road, as Gurrett :.« iry screens across the walls. G ] e 2 qual and exact justice. child re e tribute every morning. | he. 100, will deserve to he crowded fairy scr ) .a" All i¢ you don't weaken.” And when the| < Erolionten (f the choice were and knows how toattract it. He stands | sought to put federal judges with €q exact justice. hiera eanile o0 et e A i bl e e iheteShings shouldi bo Hocked @tter, [resuus are cast up—as from time to! O teas b willing 1o |Chafl Well—an excellent thing in a| out the pale of prejudice and par- * ok ok x CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. 'and believe better things of him.” because the season of the spade and | FeSUIS ae st IOTER K “umflhi“gt ble, would doubtless 8 10}, litician. He Is entertaining in a| tisanship by giving them life ten- However unjust a decision may ‘lawnmower, the dibble and the shearul LA e e {sacrifice several novelists rather than | ' o, L debate, and at ease ures, but sgainat those courts ha seem o the Individual)he is notTn= draws near. Washington and its fresh | COmPlimentary e ingenuity and | jose ane regular matesman like Lioyd (2T SN L HO SN A been the, cry hat they are auto: | Ciinea to resist fto entorcement DIGES‘I' OF FOREIGN PRESS Yeung suburbs must make their tane(!I’&:l:fl::;eu:ur:::nm P George. knows how to parry, or pleasantly re- ;ponsivo to the co;lflmonbuenuef of until he feels it is prejudiced or b vork, rosec —————————— = justice. Charges have been fre- corrupt. The best way to get rid for spring. —_——— {the face of difficulties. The general rejoicing over the wed- | e T | thing of a disadvantage in the neces-| 1, 5 worg, Mr. Lewis is a regular | ©F their bellef in certain princi- fill the benches with proper men 1o fix at once the foundations for % = = ré is, ourse. a type of Pa- |\ v o i Dles. Most of the =tates have gone V. ¢ way PARI Jean He S8Y. urc a a Sihie ding in the royal family is almost hut ! »_’r'hme is. of & L nv_" M‘N Isity of employing the most expensive | g o philosophical, uptodate and| Diainst the svstem of the meneral a..nd to prov (d’e an e way to get papae ‘hn ‘hvnr:'ess) radmemper Eur: opean p o d lermine the con not quite sufficient to counteract a i (rioilsm in this country that Will nevery) ) talent to avoid being imposed {zo0q natured. and if he lends a hand| government and have made the ridiof them:when jthey. manifest an T{0F Qe rench eBemuEr Of eputics, e Craeithe 00 her semse of gloom resulting frem the |BEPrOve of a speech by Ambassador;,,,; | oain to serving the country will easily | Judiciary elective by the votes of | intellectul bias or prejudice to- jwrites this in L'Oeuvre: submit the plan fo S hability th S iast o tHarvey unless he consents to twist| ""’“" O BeTy.E 3 easily | 40 eople for limited terms. This | ward any man, any class, any trade. | “Many Frenchmen are of the opin- i to me a mu probability that Llovd George is grow- ————— . attract as much attention as formerly.| has brought complaint that judges any profess neering will then {01 today that it is Tttt antte B0 o T At HOTER! he lion's tail. ————————— ing discouraged in his efforts to keep charge of the government. ——————— i | 1 Mary Pickford says it cost her and | occasionally relied on as the most in-|for a Christmas gift. her husband $300,000 to avoid the pay- | Leresting part of the proceedings. ment of an unjust claim by an agent e e amounting to a little over $100,000. 1t | Judge Landis and the Future. having mistaken the date for Inaugu- ! Association: the development of the interconti- | 0ught 1o act as a kind of pressure ation day: 1t is very delightful to be assoclated nental league of nations. Thus also | SADlish »me’:.:l‘o"-,\fi;::fc:n in may be safely assumed that the in- cident did not cost the lawyers in the case a cent. = mayoralty of Chicago. and I thank you for your kindly sentiments. But The mud in several Washington don't get it into your head that I have i* in my head ever again to be inter- streets enal:!les the present generation | asted in holding a public office.” 1o get an idea of what the nation’s | capital looked like in the ancient days;on this point? Can Judge Landis be Judge Landis says in a letter to a friend: “I note what you say about the Is this the right time for a decision | The raliroads have been at some- is heartless in risking Atlantic ! disappointment for anybody who hap- The senatorial debate on a treaty is|pened to get a one-piece bathing suit —_————————— Yesterday's climate showed signs of —_————————— SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Attentive Reader. I'm reading to improve my mind. celve, jocose thrusts at his displays of sartorial taste. Mr. Wilson in Politics. This is from a letter recently ad- dressed by Mr. Wilson to the president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial with such a fighting and forward looking force as the democrats of In- digna. I wish I had the opportunity to assure them of my confidence that the time {s just at hand when the party will have an opportunity to serve the country in more ample {measure and with more lasting benefit ithan ever before. “Just at hand” engages special at- ’ quent that appointees were =e- lected on account of their alliances lack backbone, that they are afraid to express legal opinions, that they render decisions in the light of coming elections at which they may be candidates. Because of that blundering habit which English-speaking people of free talk about the courts is to cease. The judic brauch of the government will become what it was intended to be, the guardian of rights, individual and collective, and the avenger of Wrongs, per- sonal and national. (Copyright, 1922, by Thomas Marshall.) Export Peril in Alien Agency American business must create throughout the world a network of American agencies, or at least agen- cles whose loyalty is not pre-empted by racial or commercial ties antag- of foreign and domestic commerce— in connection with inquiries regard- ing agency contracts. s ok ok % It is absolutel essential for the Armaments or Understanding | | the European peoples by pacific ties. Thus the members of the Proudhon Society declare that the solution of the European crisis demands the con- stitution of a European society of nations as a necessary condition for the enlightened editors of Europe Nouvelle try to show that a European pact is necessary; and it is thus also that the commission of foreign af- fairs of the Republican League, of which I am the president, is of the opinion that a republican and demo- cratic party should influence France to contribute with all her might to- stead of an Anglo-French agreen ainst supyp aggression. which Germany is qui unable to attempt against for she were to pick a quarrel with again she would not be able to in- us | vade us. but would only cause an ad- vance of our armies on her territory “After all, Anglo-French friends! just established it in the Did Japan Get Away With It? PARIS.—The Progress Civique, liii- eral Paris weekly, concludes that Japan was the real gainer from the Washington conference, and that of unimprovement. lcertain that he is through for zwd;:}l:fl:h‘:l xre!lh;:nlt;res! :|1Ind. :n“oninf’?elu Mr. Wilmn';efer tonext| ..tic to American interests, is the | Present prosr erity and future welfare |ward a pacific organization of Amorlca}'g purpose, which this I"a.ht.r L jand all with public office, that he is | e things st relieve my cares { November? Is he among those 100KINg | o rning of Dr. Julius Klein, director | ©f the American export trade, Dr.{Europe. e y holds was to put Japan in a back Paris fashion experts who suggested { ininune from the lure of politics? Are International affairs. forward confidently to a democratic|oe the bureau of foreign and domes- | Klein savs. that the most rigid scru- { it depends on five diplomatic centers: | seat, was therefore defeated. Tie a return to the corset of other days| This is the morning after. When|Of fights and fires I learn each day, victory then? And what are to be his|jc commerce. tiny should be exercised over the de-{ paris. if they remain rivals, it is for | PAPeT Sa¥s kave found little encouragement. In-'., ket over his base ball l Y, {contributions to the cause? The export business during the past | talls of agency agreements which tie { Europe an era of armaments, of ter-| The ashington conference has e racket over Se engage- | And towns by whirlwind swept eway—{ mMr. Wilson has leisure. He is not two years has been beset by many ob- | UP the exporter in a certain territory. j Fible economic struggles, of always)just come to an end, after three stead of being a leader of style Paris,ments, which influenced his retirement is in danger of being regarded @s be-:from the bench, has entirely subsided, I read the sporting news, of course, And all the items of divorce. . writing history. His friends ere at- tending to the more pressing features stacles. ‘Well established export houses have found eperation difficult. Most important questions to be an- swered are: “Is your agent bound by possible wars; if they agree, peace is certain, order is re-established. the necessity for excessive armaments months® session. “It seems to us that the Japanese | diplomatists must have laughed in hind the times. land Judge Landis is sble to take a open cr secret afiiliations to interests | N0 longer exists; in a word, Europe | of his part in the war and in the Paris |and newly organized associations re- » —_——————— i calmer look around, he may revise his | I read of dogfights now and then 2 o | ican?" “ is safe. | their sleeves as they went home. The scientist who claims that he can | plans for the future. i And battles with the bootleg men. ipeace conference. Mr. Tumulty has ! port that it is hard to get started ggg'c?(- ;h;gnr pAL';‘,:_f“f;‘;;mfl"gimf{?a_lrgg “But the question arises.” continues| .xvyv qiq Mr. Marding call the A it B fplan : " 1% renat 1 | written a book about Mr. Wilson in|But the outstanding recommendation | j7a' (i o"itive promotion of sour the writer. “whether, in order to ¥ i wurl a million horsepower lightning | Why not office again? Why not poli- | I read about elopements queer |the White H. nd what during the | of the federal agency whose chief) tercats and to davote hi Qv)")our'ln- found this new society of which Eng- conference? flash fails to offer any convincing ,ug,hm._. Not necessarily parochial poli- | And of the robbers that draw near. | e flonse ano w! uringithe 1% o help Amecrican businesn|to the sale of competing mo fiactively lland. and not Great Britain. is called| “For many.reasons. of which onas e it i £ S e : {war perfod he did there, while Ray |function is to help American business) 6, 4 Eoodny to take part, it is necessary to sign e s . zestion as to what or whom it is likely ; tics. Not the mayoralty of Chicago, | to develop a foreign market for the his danger is not a mere bugaboo. oy o treaty Dotmecs Trance at least was essentially American. | And then when drowsy shadows creep | Stannard Baker is publishing a serial | to develop Dr. Kicin has been convinced, but|bma Ragiand. o He wanted to oust Japanese as much te be geod for. ut & seat in Congress, say. Judge i Landis would be-at home in the Housc. And call me to prepare for sleep, Y turn at last to soothe my cares story about Mr. Wilson in Paris. Mr. Wilson tekes a lively interest in exportable surplus is against an old peril in a new guise, which is being actually exists, is growing. and fla- | grant cases have been submitted to the Department of Commerce as evi- “Is it really necessary to sign an agreenient when in article X of the as possible from the Asiatic conti- nent, o that the Chinese markets Poltcians wnd the White Howse. |13, S, B MO, 1 o cenetons s poltcn, The grme hax grown upon (2200, LS T G e | S . B o e O e | Drodbtcs ot e mter, 0 1 The politicians have seldom, if ever him. He likes it, and there is enough | S2TPetto A The problem which this situation|maintain the territorial integrity of | “This operation demanded the before, scen so much of the White House as they are seeing now. They are frequently there—often by invita- terest in the chamber. And then politics “runs in the fam- ily.” Two brothers of Judge Landis there. He would soon be a figure of in- ! No Cause for Complaint. in the present situation to tempt him “What do your constituents say {to, play it to the top of his bent. about your recent speech?” ‘At home then, snugly settled, and in Well authenticated, confidential ad- vices recelved by the Department of Commerce from various sources indi- cate the recurrence in a decidedly virulent form of the old evil, which presents is exceedingly delicat. difficult. The solution—to emru:t ll:: agency of an American firm to a strictly American agency organiza- tion—is simple enough to pronounce, all the members of the league against all outside agression? “As England and France both be- long to the league of nations an Anglo-French treaty is not at all the cuation by Japan of Manchuria and Mongolia, of Shantung. of North Sakaline and of West Siberia. The great progress which country made in the far ecast during this tion. They have found the way, and “Nothing,” replied Senator Sor-|intimate touch with his friends all - | or .to write down here. but i 7 B served in the House from Indiana wit! has from time to time imperiled in t . but it cannot thing as the- Anglo-American-|the war has not been sufficiently like the path. | ghum. over the country, Mr. Wilson has both | dividua) interests in export trade, but | be everywhere applied in practice. be- French treaty’ which was submiticd | realized. credit; and he began life under the Mr. Cleveland saw as few callers a8 |, 01,50 of Walter Q. Gresham, a poli- possible. A stranger to national life, “Aren't you disappointed?” “Not at all. A man who can make time and inclination to follow every move made, and to suggest moves, on now seems to be directed against cer- tain exporting industries as a whole. paratively few. But it is imperative to examine most closely the “existing to the chamber after the Versailles treaty, since the United States do not England and “She gave the blood of her soldi and her money, but she rcpaid he self largely for it. . h cl i 3 < bel to the league. and conscientious in the discharge of ;‘:‘f‘“ and lawyer of high class in hisl, gpeech these days without arousing |the national chesshoard. His eye, “in i ronn | et e [hroposcd {swency jarianue. o frave no interest in awaken-| ~All the events which happened Y. indignant comment is doing better |a fine frenzy rolling,” can glance from| The &cheme is to get the American ose_ affiliations | jnc 'the league of nations. Is not|from 1914 to 1918, and even after his duties, he made a drudge of him- self, and drudged alone. Gen. Harrison had the reputation— his friends thought undeservedly—of being unresponsive, and it militated against the visiting habit. He saw more callers than Mr. Cleveland, but not a great number. Mr. McKinley was geniality itself. Republicans and democrats alike dropped in on him, and were warmly welcomed. But there were few set conferences. It was said of Mr. Roosevelt that he never conferred with anybody: that ‘when he felt like delivering a mono- Should he decide upon a fling, ‘would heve plenty of time in which to show his quality, and make a name for himself as a lawmaker after a long service as & law-interpreter. ———— Petitions and Petitioners. ‘The right of petition has never been more freely exercised than now. Con- gress is hearing from the people abundantly. “The folks back home" have taken their pens in hand end are letting their senators and representa- Judge Landis is not an old man, ! reckoned in the terms of politics. | he | han the average.” Maine to Texas, from New York to California, and back again, note all the Jud Tunkins says when he sees his | yeak spots and the strong spots lying wife dressed up for a party he can’t|petween, and put in a word now and help wondering what became of all the | then about what should be done. clothes he paid for. Tempest Tossed. A sailor’s life is bound to be A life of stress and fury. It is tempestuous on the sea And worse in the grand jury. Unfamiliar Experience. “I don't enjoy:grand opera,” said Mr. Cumrox, “except when mother and And it is easy to see that if the democrats win next fall the friends of Mr. Wilson will claim the victory as a reversal of popular judgment about him and his performances while Presi- dent, and be likely to insist that the democratic campaign of 1924 shall bear the hallmark of Wilson{sm and be shaped under 'his influences. Not the leader perhaps, but he will be & exporter tied up in an agency agree- ment, and then push competing goods of foreign make under ‘the protection are not entirely American. * ¥ ok ok It has been suggested that where of the existing agency agreement.|an American firm cannot be found, a This practice is not new, but appar- ently it has never been tried so ex- tensively as at present, and the di- rector of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce has felt it a duty to issue special warning to the busi- ness interests of the United States. While the network of American agencles is the obvious answer, and one on which the progressive busi- ness leaders of this country are al- ready working with the federal bu- reau, yet even more immediate steps must, be taken. While it must be kept well in mind that the American ex- native firm, free from any suspicion of foreign affiliations, should be en- trusted with the agency, but even this expedient may not always answer. In many markets the distribution of jm- ported goods has never been in na- tive hands. The sad fact remains, Dr. Klein points out, that in the task of distributing American goods abroad ‘American traders had largely depend- od before the war upon European agencies and other foreign channels. Fven until very recent days they had depended upon foreign-owned bot- foms to carry them, and President Harding has just advised Congress ithat the surest way of doing so by discrediting an article which they have both sigped. and which binds them to each other and to Belgium? Ought not England and France to con- sider themselves sufficiently bound by this signature? o f the Anglo-French agreement has no other object than to seek ways and means necessary for applying article X in case of need, itisall right, but then it concerns chiefly the naval and military staffs of the two states. 1f, on the other hand. the terms of the agreement are vague and only paraphrase article X, of what use is it? What does it add to the agree- ment_already signed? “I don’t_believe in a total between France and Kngland, tinues M. Hennessy. “The latter is at the head of a large federation, the W 1918, all allowed of her seizing = territories. She profited by forced economy of the luropean pos ors in Asia to do important busine “About the middle of 1921 M Harding began to examine the situa- tion closely. He found out fhen that Japan occupied some 770,000 square miles in China and to the north of China, inhabited by £0.000,000 people, “Japan was becoming formidable, and the more dangerous for Amerlca because she was allied to England. “Mr. Harding obtained at Washing« ton that this alliance should not be renewed, but there are public agree- ments and also secret ones. 2 “When he asked Japan to retira from the Asiatic continent and leave China in peace he received in return some amiable words, nothing else. “The declaration of independence A uently —he itives know how they feel on this propo- the girls-are along.” striking fgurs{uiibe content. Port business will be greatly handi- | that this situalion must not he allow- | territories of which are scattered all (and_integrity of the Chinese Repuh- would choose an auditor, and send forlamnn and that. The mails of the na-|{ +You like companionship.” —— e capped juat as long as it is dependent | ed to continue. 5 i.we.» m[e wolr;‘a. ;he‘ (‘orme::’ is 1‘ .Im.)yc llp of as m\:lc[hh\‘?lllv‘ ::,ylhe oxh;-:; 3 'y e . ; for its progress and development upon | Another forelgn market problem | gle state, with administered colonies. | declarations which formerly were i Tatt, pl e R Jesielators are heavy with let.] “Not exactly that. ButIget mostot| A Little Flurry in Classes. o Ton B na frequently unwiliing effort, | which the 4ifty export assoelutions | ingland would always keep th | Srotect Turkey. Moreover. meither Mr. Taft, pleasant a ppI e | ters of recommendations or protests, | the evening's amusement out of seeing an immediate check can be put to this | operating under the \Webb-Pomerene | liberty of judging speclal cases. 1If.|Manchuria nor Mongolia is included. Miss Eva Booth of the Salvation “Japan will evacuate Shantung on at all timesand to everybody, saw com- {and sometimes with hoth. th 'm varying_emotio cheme by examining the basis of all |act are seeking to solve is that of | for instance, we were drawn into em obliged to sit still and do all the | Army has stirred varying emotions | & e s ct are s H i Wh % [ n the m of feminine New York. |agreements with foreign agents and | establishing all-the-vear-round mar-action in Germany ta prevent ancerfain corditi er pany whenever company called. All subjects of live interest on Capl- |1jstening. In the minds of feminine Ne i LA = ey e mmoditics which in’ this|army being formed or obtain pay-| “She will evacuatc Sakhaline it Mr. Wilson was very reserved, and had neither the conferring nor the monologue habit. Mr. Harding has set the pegs. He is tol Hill are in evidence. The bonus, the tariff, the merchant marine, the rallroads, the treaties growing out of the armament conference, are treated ers by declaring that in the army's next drive for money in May she “Don’ 'spress yohse'f too much 'bout | would tour the city “in the garb of &nother man’s faults,” maid Uncle Eben. “Fus’' thing you know whut & middle-class woman. Some of them have expressed their feelings in letters to the newspapers. In gen- by analyzing the affiliations agents. The Department of Commerce fis urging exporters to take advantage to the full extent available of American banks, credit institutions and govern- of the country may be limited to seasonal sales. This Is true of the paint in- Justry. When the winter months glacken the domestic trade in the United States the summer season of ments, England would reserve the right of questioning our action. If the English government were to give up this right today, the English peo- ple would maintain it, for expedl- tions abroad, outside of the island, Russia gives her certain privile What are these? “She will abundon eastern Siberia when circumstances permit. When will that be? “Thus_Japan keeps all her posie as genial as was Mr. McKinley. He|with earnestness and emphasis. Vou means foh sympathy is gineter | eral they seem to regent all refer- |ment agenoles—particularly the com- | South America affords markets which, - . 3 o t 4 on the will of the people. - |tions. This is one way of being view A good deal of this, it is suggested, jsoun’ like nsl ment.” efce to “classes"—Christian Science | mercial intelligence service and the|through the exdlmr" amsoclation, may d{_vv‘o;';mgf'u ;“ be much better, in- | torious.” = RET8O stabilize the industry, & - k= in has the conferring taste and “habit, \ Monitor, commercial law division of the bureau