Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 6

‘living today, perhaps, whose death THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Editien. WASHINGTON.D. C MONDAY. «...March 27, 1922 e THEODORE W. NOYES......Editor e e The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Dflln. ll‘l)hfl 8t. et s R l'e::n“‘s‘z“mflnn.w-u r -ll‘ Sunday oaly, cents per month. &ers may be aent by mail, or tel 8000 tion 1s” made” by € ead of each montn. Rate by M.ll.l—-?u-bln in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday. Daily only. Sunday only. All Other Shlel. Elly and Sundar. l yr The Automobile Show. ‘We have the auto. show with us. ‘Washington always has some kind of a show on hand, whether Congress is in sesSion or not. We are soon to have the annual horse show. but the auto- mobile show is here, and will stay with us one week, counting from last Sat- urday night. Just as Washington has become famous for its horse shows, flower shows. art exhibits, pageants, municipal fireworks and sunny after~ noon parades on shopping streets, so, too, is the old town becoming famous for its automobile shows. The reporters tell us that in the current show are more than fifty “makes” of machines. and they seem not to have been able to count the number of styles and shapes on view. There are roadsters, sedans, touring cars, limousines and speedsters, and every other type of car except a slow- ster. It is an interesting show to everybody who likes automobiles, and that makes a good crowd, end to everybody who wants to own a car, ‘which makes a unanimous crowd co- equal with the population of the city. Washington is not becoming an automobile center in the same sense as Detroit, but it has become quite a place for cars. Almost everybody who can afford a car, and a good many of the others, have each at least one, and most of them are contemplating now or hereafter the purchase of something shinier, faster and more elegant. The streets of the town are fuil of auto- mobiles, and they seem to be especial- Iy numerous at crossings. Garages have become so numerous that it would be almost as easy to find a house ‘without a coal bin or refrigerator as one without a garage. A vast number of flat-dwellers have a garage somewhere within four to thirty squares of where they live, and it is said that some of the new flats may have in additivn to the present kitchenette, bathroomette, parlorette and boudoirette a nice little garagette. This is the day of the auto, and this is the week of the auto show. —_—————— The Session. Impatience is showing on Capitol Hill, especially in House circles, re- specting present prospects of a late getaway. Middle August seems likelier now than early June. Indeed, talk about June adjournment has pretty ‘well ceased. So much is on the card aad 8 much of it packed with dis- pute and debate, something like a drive will be necessary to make the grade even for August. Here and there is discussion touch- ing the responsibility for the situation. Does it rest on House or Senate? Has the House dawdled? Is the Senste now dawdling? When not dawdling, has the House under its rules moved expeditiously or has it moved care- leasly, end thereby imposed on the Senate extra work in the matter of review? ‘Why proceed with such discussion? Is there not already bad blood enough in the ranks of the majority? Can one turn a corner without bumping into factionism of some kind over some issue? Whetever of a get-together spirit can be mustered is now highly de- sirable. There is use for every bit of it. The congressional primaries’ are Jjust beginning, and many of them will shortly be in full swing. And after they are out of the way will come the contests against the common enemy. A bad start sometimes makes @& good ending. Surely the start on Capi- tol. Hill has been, if not bad, unfortu- nate enough to cause a good deal of anxiety in republican circles through- out the country as to the November ‘verdict. ———te ‘The miners, the operators and the public represent one of these “‘eternal triangies.” It is an isosceles triangile with the public represented by an at- tenuated point, up in the air. ——e e Uncle Joe Cannon has to respond to #0 many complimentary invitations in connection with his retirement that he might have found it more restful to remain in public life. ————i————— ‘The main edition of the four-power treaty is a comparatively easy matter, but the supplements cause delay. Lenin Il No more important news has come out of Europe recently than the word in a roundabout way from Moscow to the effect that Nikolai Lenin, the Rus- sian premier, is so seriously ill that bis death is regarded as a possibllity of the near future. There is no man would involve the likelihood -of more far-reachingconsequences. Thechances are that without Lenin at its head the soviet government would not long en- dure in its present form, and the prob- abllities are strang that it could not endure at all. So far es the outside world knows, there is no other man in Russia with either the strength or the ability to hold together the ele- ments which make up the soviet gov- ernment, and once Lenin’s ruthless hand was removed almost anything might happen. Lenin enjoys no popularity with the rest of the world, whatever may be the liking for -him in Russis, but it weuld 23 Zoolith to deny that he is ane of the remarksble men of the age. Un- Saubtadly bis ruls kas mlaringy but the fact remains that he has ruled; that starting from nothing “he -has gathered -into_his hands-mors actual than two or three hundred million ‘Constructive ‘econemy,” the-Vicy power than is wielded today. by the [President said, has been the first head of:almost.any other state. The{thought and ‘the chief effort of the mwhgmm-mumtzmzmmmmm n. ‘might be accepted as by way of & What effect the":death -0f Lenin |word to the'wise, by Congress in fram- might have on the coming Genoa con- ference.is = probiem calculated to give anxious hours to European statesmen. The latest. information is that' Lloyd George’s_program .for Genoa contem- ty | Plates full recoguition of the soviet government -and.a: working .errange- aiy ment with ‘France end Germany for exploiting ‘Russian resources. Even with assurance that Lenin would con- tinue at the helm, a contract of that kind would be little better than a gam- ble. “With Lenin gone, to enter into engagements with Russia would be like bargaining with & whirlwind. The Genoa conference certainly is having hard sledding. Ever since the call was issued just one thing after another bas happened to give it a black ey Shifters. Shlnerhm is not to get a foothold among the achool population of the District of Columbia. The echool su- thorities here have said it. What is also encouraging ‘is that they have said that Shifterism has not made. thus far, much progress in the public schools' of Washington. Few persons here have heard of Shifterism, but in the great cities to the east and north of us it is said to be epidemic, or ram- pant, or at least widespread -and pros- perous. It is only another *‘ism,” but it is one which seems to have caught the imagination of young folks in the high schools and the upper graded schools. They wear insignia, have a secret handclasp and a watchword or passwqrd. They call themselves Shift- ers. In all the accounts of this new order which have appeared in New York, which seems to be the largest of the Shifter cities, it has been said that no one seems to know how or by whom the “society” was started. Neither are the aims and objects of the “society” clear, but one of its ob- Jects has been given as the “promotion of brotherly and sisterly love between boys and girls” and the wearing of a Shifter badge is all the introduction needed. No other credentials are asked for than the Shifter pin. There is no set initiation fee, but the candidate must pay in supper, candy, ice cream, tobacco or what not all that he or she can afford, and must then look around for a candidate from whom the new member can get back all that his or her initiation cost, and as much more as possible. And the more candidates taken in the more “treats” and other things made by the Shifter hunter. It is sald that the siogan of the ‘‘so- ciety” is, “Be'a good fellow and get something for nothing.” Really, the scheol authorities in New York seem not to have learned much aebout the Shifters excepting that the schools are full of them, and that the crase is raging as a prairie fire used to rage, and such Shifters as have been quizzed bave been able to shed very little light on the matter except that being a Shifter and initiating others as Shifters is quite profitable in the way of “treats” and & very easy way of extending one's acquaintance. The school authorities in other clties have condemned Shifterism as menacing to the morals of the young. because it encourages indiscretions and the mak- ing of offhand acquaintance or friend- ship with any boy or girl wearing a Shifter pin. Hawaii. The republicans seem to be pretty solid in Hawail. In an election just held for delegate in Congrese here they-elected their candidate by & vote of over two to one. ‘Well, they deserve their popularity. It was under & republican administra- tion that the islauds were brought un- der American control. It was under republican administration that an ef- fort to restore the old rotten monarchy ‘was, defeateG. The flag was kept at the masthead, and prosperity began. American sovereignty lms proved a great blessing to the archipelago. Un- der it everything has gone forward. Education, ~internal improvements, agriculture, and business of all kinds have wrought wonders in the situa- tion, and given the people a sense of perfect security. As a result, the people have ex- pressed their satisfuction with the new order by giving it cordial sypport. No schemes, disguised under one name or another, have been hatched by native politicians to undermine Amerioan in- fluence and set up & government of their own. All activities have reflect- ed a gratitude for -benefits received, and a desire for their continuance. American control in Porto Rico and in the Philippines has shown a like regard for the welfare and advance- ment of the people, and in both coun- tries excellent reeults have been achieved. And there, as in Hawat, such results will continue as long as American control -continues. - The American record, indeed, for mdmin- istering the affairs of appurtenant ter- ritory is unusual for success in the history of nations. B e I l l Prohibition may decide to let nature take its course. The-deadliness of boot- leg liquor threatens to leave very few save total abstainers alive. ———e———— The value of the :printed German mark i8 growing so small that a sim- ple hapdiwritten “L O. U.” must be regarded-as much more reliable. ———ete e ‘The marks are less influential, Put dress to the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences yesterday, made the flat assertion that the first yesr o2- ing the appropristion bills. The ad- ministration is proposing and practic- ing constructive economy which ‘will, however, be without avail if Congress |stock promoters,” is waiting for a!and the govunmunt printing office, w} & policy.of destructive economy. ‘The executive and legislative branches of the government are under control of the same political ‘party, and it should séem to be practicable to agree ‘upon a policy harmeniously construc- tive throughout. The Vice President's review of the economies practiced and effected shows that the executive and administrative officers are sincerely intent upon real 'economy ‘and not disposed-to extrava- gance. of any kind. His reference to the. resuilt of the Washington confer- ence on limitation of armament might also be commended to the thoughtful consideration of the appropriation makers. “It does ot mean,” he said, “that military ‘establishments are to be no longer required. An agreement to maintain a parity between navies is not an agreement to abolish navies.” The Cangress has the undoubted authority to fix and limit the appro- priations, but the executive and ad- ministrative branches are charged with the responsibility of recommend- {ing them and later of applying them. It would not seem to be goed business for Congress to utterly disregard the protests of, the executive branch when it declares that a proposed policy is destruktive. —_——— Admiral Sims. At a social function in Philadelphia, where apeeches were in order, Admiral Sims was called upon, and responded. Naturally, he spoke of the Navy, and as naturally declared against the pro- posed slashing of supplies by Con- gress for the support of that arm of the national defense. ‘The blunt old sailor confessed to “a lack of reputation for discretion” in his public addresses. But he does not lack fof knowledge of the Navy and its uses, or of what is necessary to keep the Navy fit for the country’s purposes. In fact, his education end experience Qualify him richly to ad- vise on those questions. He knows them, from the water up, so to say. Buit the men on Capitol Hil, considering those questions sole- 1y from the viewpoint of economy at a. time of money pinch, disregard such advice, and redyce the supplies to a figure which causes surprise and pro- test in informed quarters. Is this even economy? Does it pay to put elther the Navy or the Army on short supplies? Does not our recent ‘experience in war matters warn that it does not pay; that, indeed, it is the most expensive policy possible of adoption? ——————— A policewoman, such as Mrs. Mina ‘Van Winkle, is a different functionary from a policeman. The man is expect- ed to proceed according to set rules and regulations. The woman is locked to for sympathetic understanding of indtvidual cases and the tactful intui. tiori ‘which distinguishes the higher types of her sex. The policewoman's Job is the more difficalt and the more responsible. ———— The women in an Towa town say that men who do not favor femintsm in politics will bs boycotted as beaux. A change of sentiment might teke place it the'male dancing men were to decide to attend only such dancing parties as are held in adjacent munici. palities. LS Japan announces the intemtion of dismantling ber navy as rapidly as possible. As a progressive nation Ja- pan has always been noted for fast ‘work. Critical complaint arises that the sculptor who made a statue of Civic Virtue for New York city could not prevent some of its lines from being a little bit crooked. ———————— A lecturer is announced to delver @ talk on “The Dance Drama.” He will poseibly be able to indicate ‘whether modern dancing -represents comedy, tragedy or pathos. ‘The frreconcilable is often hard to distinguish from the obstructionist. SHOOTING STARS. BY PEILAXDER JOENSON. Foree and Direetion. When springtime “pep” is in the air And skies are all agiow, ‘We hear the mm “Let's go™ Impetucus paces badly fare. It's proper to.inquire with care, “Where to?" Pyblieity Muslc. “Don’t you want the trump of fame to sound your name?” “No,” replied .Senator Sorghum. “T want to be in touch with my- time. |4 1'd rather have my name sounded, if possible, by & saxophome in a jazy orchestra.” 1 Jud Tunkins says that some people seem to think that all they have to. ‘@0 to be artistic is to take thetr clothes off. The 'Ultimate Comsumer, If miners in & strike should stick, I only wish they'd let me go Out with a shovel snd & pick - .pd dig & bucketful or so. Need of “Blue Sky” Law Here Is Held to Be Very Urgent The Natlonal Capital, described at congressional hearings as “The EI Dorsdo and. Happy Hunting Ground for fraudulent and high speculative “blue sky” law. That government employes by the thousands have been easy victims, fleeced to the tune of approximately $250,000 & year, was testified before the House District committee by H. H. McKee, chalrman of the Wash- ington Clearing House Assoclation. A special subcommittee from the Houwe district committee, headed by Representative Joe Brown of Ten- nu-e conducted ‘hearings last ber on a “blue sl N‘luoul Capital introduced by Rep- resantative Ben K. Focht. No ac- tion was taken because general legislation on the same subject was being considered by the House com- mittee on interstate and foreign co! merce. That bill, fathered by Repre- sentative Edward E. Denison of Illi- nois, has now been favorably ro- ported, and its author hopes for early lcuon * ok k ok Representative Denison is drafting & bill with special reference to the: District of Columbia. His national law would prevent the use of inter- state commerce agencies by salesmen of fraudulent or highly speculative stock to do business in any state where the state law forbade their traffic. That general law 'in no way protects the District; in fact, it would leave the District more than ever at the mercy of the Inl:!unulo\ll pro- moters. The Focht bill is favored by the in- vestment bankers and brokers. The bankers do not feel that the bill Rep- resentative Denison is is just the right sort of an enactment for the National Capital. The Focht bill is objected to by some on th ground that it is not sufficiently spe- cific. Representative Brown, who conducted the hearings, thinks that to make it more specific would weak. €n its power to control the situation, and Paul V. Keyser, attorney for th Bankers' Association of the District and for the Washington Clearing House Association, has given Chair- man Brown an opinion, as follows: “Some of the objections urged against the proposed legistation sim- ply serve to emphasize its wisdom in not attempting to lay down any hard and fast rules which would specifical- iy define the conditions which the promoter of an issue of shares could | comply with and which would then offer nd further restriction on his issue. That is precisely what this bill is intended not to do. On the contrary, it has been made just as broad as it possibly could be made | government employe to risk for the very purpose of detecting, preventing and punishing fraud, no matter what form that fraud might take. The mere enactment of hide- bound rules is a perfectly futile thing, so far as preventing skillful fraudu- lent schemes is concerned. Fraudu- lent promoters would like nothing half 80 well as to have hide-bound and’ technical definitions laid down for them. The very definition would give to the crafty just what he want- for it would tell precisely how to avade the law * % % % So, although the autherities disa- gree as to the details of the bill, there is a strong and united feeling that & “blue sky” law for the Dis- trict must be enacted. Mr. McKee, who is also president of the National Capital Bank, told the committee: *I know personally of many persons of small means, such as employss of the navy yard, the Library of Congress . through {gnorance of the er. method of inyesting their money, have been persuaded to buy worthless oll, tomobile and water power stock.” and he gave the committee specific Mu.nen of how these poor people were ln(c the record was put a letter from Willlam Clark Taylor, deputy register of wills, which said: “In my estimation Congress would confer an Inestimable blessing on the people by restricting the activities of those fi- nanclal degenerates who make a prac- tice of fleecing the unwary by sales of bill for the [such stock. In my official capacity Ii ave opened tbousands of safe de- posit boxes and in 75 per cent of such oxes have found large amounts of worthless stock. If the members of Congress could have witnessed the poignant grief of widows and orphans when they discovered these stocks they would agree with me that the penalty for selling the same should be a long term of imprisonment.” Eugene E. Thomplcn. chairman of | . the fraudulent securities committee of the District of Columbia Bankers’ Assoclation, who has been appraising securities for the Probate Court in Washington for many years, told the committee of one var!!cu]ar instance where nine pages of legal sized paper were required in making the inven- tory of a widow's estate. This widow had two children, and the securities did not bring enough to pay for the typewriting of the inventory of them. ““We are besieged in the District at this time by a number of stock sales- men who are endeavoring to unload upon the public securities of a very questionable value, and in many in. stances securities that are absolutely worthless.” Mr. Thompson said, and gave the Brown subcommittee specific instances and official figures as to the actual value of the shares sold—for example, 15 v:ggll where the price charged was $1.50 per share.. In reply to questions from Chair- man Brown, Mr. Thompson explained that the government emploves are especially desirable victims because they have regular and dependable salaries. He explained that these stock salesmen and saleswomen are| fly-by-nighters, and that there are about 150 of them operating practi- cally all the time here, and that, while oil and mining stock is the particu ler lure in other places, -in the Ni tional Capital all sorts of proposi tions have tempted the poorly paid scant savings under promise of large re- turn. * ¥k * After inquiring into the situation Representative Gilbert of Kentucky, formerly a judge, remarked. “This is a very fertile field for these opera- tions.” The members of the Brown sub- committee and the membership of the House District committee are sympathetic toward legislation that will put a sharp check on these fraudulent. and highly speculative stock promotions among government employe: Favorahl? action on some sort of tional Capital, erul “blus sky Denison, now awaiting approval of the House. is to be taken soon. In the meantime Washington bankers and the members of the congressional committee want government em- ployes to be warned against get- Pich-quick stock salesmen. EDITORIAL DIGEST “@et-Rich-Quick” Haywood. There's a new get-rich-quick scheme afoot which, if it can just be made to work, will, the Saginaw News-Courtier predicts, discount “the best efforts of our own ingenious promote! It will, in the bargain, transform the ‘“dear departed” Wil liam D. Haywood from a disgraced American I. W. W. into a “Russian Carnegie” And also—if only it can be made to work—it will relieve the United States of 5,000 or zo apostles of unrest and give them a chance to work out their own salvation and establish the righteousness of their own particular brand of economic freedom. Chiefly because of the last-men- tioned poesibility, American editors are inclined to hail with satisfaction the granting of a coal and iron con cession by Lenin to Big Bill Ha: wood. But there are strings attach- ed to the concession which, from the American viewpoint, raise a serious doubt of Haywood's unqualified su cess as a cgptain of industry. ‘The pro,&(ed enterprise involves coal mines and iron works in the Ural mountains, and the sitpulations, as the Nashville Banner quotes them, require “the bringing to Russia of 4,800 fully qufllflcd American work- man wlt.h techaical personnel to !h properties.” Further, "‘u.h wcrkmln must spend $100 on tools and agres to abide by the code of the soviet in regard to labor and its products.” soviet ment is to spend project, and “agrees to furnish wood for houses, give 27,000 acres for cul- tivation and allow the men part of the production to carry on further ‘generosity” in the matter are apparént to tire Springfield flfllonv lor, it points out, he un “afford to be generous. He has idle iron mines on his & = “ ven under the con- 0 the returns of the se, 50 per.cent of which go to vernment, and in lddillon the 1 er cent tax on Industry, the Sloux Journal thinks Haywood “and his t-uow expatriates expect to make maIr exile profitable as well as uoure. and the Milwaukee Sentinel arks that “he is laying the foun- dxuon ©of what may become great wealth and inte: onal fame as captain of !Ild\lltfl ' and his tran: formation “from L W. W. leader to pitalist, its incipient upon some is now fairly complete and sfinite he” Ehlu(t 0 Post lhlnktl 2 h.tnlt‘ e to see an on't- %rk turned into the capitalistic con- cessionaire 0!“‘ II|N.II!40€l‘lY k“’i‘r llboven'fi t,” but to the New Yor! une e it of cruelty—; 'l'h sn hnlkv blfl ral’ coal mines icl.n 2 af 4t ,\;:'I:- -::“b‘y.:_ true eomrldt. ik et ey cow by the All-Russian Central Coun- cil of Trade Unions beseeching them to “join our ranks,” and extending a pleading welcome to those American workers who will “contribute their experience in organization and highly ualified methods of labor,” for through our joint efforts we shall overcome the initial difficulties and arouse to life one of the richest coal and iron districts in the world.” “Haywood and his associates ought | to be able now, if ever, to produce the men they want from this country to start things going.” the Minneapolis Tribune belleves, for “they have the advantage of considerable ul\mploy- ment and its attendant unrest. the Columbus Dispatch cnn.ldarl lt “a safe prediction that no 4,800 quali- fled American! workmen will leave this country under the terms of the concession,” for “th lure them to Russi Last of the Light Bngtdc It will be sixty-eight years on the 25th of next October since the famous Light Brigade, under Lord Cardigan, rode into the narrow valley near Balaklava, with Russian cannon thundering at them from the front and from the hills on both sides, in obedience to an order from Lord Rag- | lan which would probably never have been given if the conditions had been accurately comprehended. But the Light Brigade was there to obey, not to discuss. A few minutes, and half of that courageous band lay dead in the valley . A cablegram from Liverpool states that the last sur- vivor of that fiery experience died in that city on Sunday. He was a trum- peter, orge Ril dson by name, and the proud possessor of sixteen medals won by courage in the une of dul And so England has finall sald good-bye to “All that was left ot them, Left of six hundred.”-—Colum- bus (Ohio) Dispatch (independent). Architectural Jazz. ‘Why shouldn't a “city beautiful” come down from the realm of dream- land into the practical idealism that oonvta?ru beauty into & commercial asse! The sclence of architecture is like Gmk to @ layman. But the archi- tects have a muiltitude of different ideals and opinions. The only hope for a real “city beautiful” is to find some ocoherent architectural stand- ards and stick to them. Architectural jagz eral, as noley and Jargon of sounds that profane the name of muste. Yot every Ameriun city hu 1 ues from the canon: good taste almost every blook Irf dwellings. B\ltl- ness architecture hn -uflerefl le-. ‘because the mader: nnrtflud aver)‘\hin: sl-o to v.tlllty. that Architecturs lhm some 'll’lll of ren-.lu-.ncu ln business structures there %Ay be more dnnr ahead.- aily Jour- (d-mamt.u:). Gloom and pessimism are & combi- nation in restraint of trade—Flint (lfl .) Dally Journal. m\mfly ‘would be better less local rma and more ty Star. ‘Wouldn't it b. awful If mlrfled “f bfll!l! .{was as bad as they say it Ppeculiar | return to prison. ville Tennessean. we need 1s & radlophons that ‘What vlumbhutom:mumuwm odyvltnothuun‘ {t~Baltimore = 3 T Doty In h part, ln ‘lott a nlld silver corksorsw. rates o permanent marrfed advertised &nnw'm by a Kansas no divorce mn—mb ‘l- lan c)m Wm Available April 1 One of the Most Beautiful Office Suites in the National Capital for Rent Nine dehgh!ful rooms, arranged en suite, in most desirable part of this superior office building. This is an exceptional op- portunity for firm or corporation of the required standing to secure space in the nationally known Southern Building Located in the heart of the financial district, oc- cupied by a tenancy of the highest character, and exceptional in operation .and maintenance, the Sonthern Building has no superior. Apply Manager, Room 220 NT UP! 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