Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 42

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNDAY..........May 21,1022 R R THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor The Eveniag Star Newspaper Company Office. 11th St. Pennsylvania Ave. New York Ofice: 150 Nessau St. Office: P edition, is delfve carriers within the city at 8 cents pe daily oaly, 45 cents per mouth: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. O ders may be sent by mail, or telephone Maln 5000. Collection is made by carriers at the ead of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dgily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70c ! yond the far shores of the rivers that Daily only 1yr., $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunday oniy 1y, §2.40; 1 mo., 20c - All Other States. Daily and Sund; Daily only Sunday only yr., $10.00; {'mo. yr., $7.00: 1 mo., 80c 1yr, $3.00; 1 mo., 25¢ The City of Americans. In the course of the annual conven- tion of the American Federation of Arts, held in this city during the past week, speakers both at the sessions and at the annual banquet gave ex- pression to the keen interest that is felt by Americans in the development of Washington as the Capital city. Regrets were uttered that progress is slow in the perfection of plans, that inconsistent municipal equipment is intruded into the perspective, that hills are being leveled and hollows filled in the preparation of bullding sites. Many constructive suggestions were offered by eminent architects, artists, sculptors and landscapists, all 1o the point of & Washington embody- ing the art ideals of the people. ‘Washington is pre-eminently the city of American hopes. Residents of all other cities despairing of develop- ments in their own places in ether than utilitarian and “practical” lines look here for the realization of their ideals. They want to see the Federal city a model which will stand before the world as a type as well as a symbol. This spirit has from time to time been reflected in public measures, but the process is provokingly slow. Ad- vantage has been had of the services, the advice and guidafice of the fore- most exponents of the arts. Plans have been prepared.for the evolution of the capital. Yet accomplishments are tardy and halting. When Washington was laid out althe statute operates, on the ground fundamental plan was adopted that in the light of the knowledge of that day | completion of the building and is limit- assured a model city. That plan hasjed by the term of the law, then re- been in many respects departed from *until problems have arisen that are difficult of solution. The city, more- over, has grown far beyond the con- «ception of its founders. It has become & metropolis of nearly half a million, ‘with a population of a million within the vision of living persons. The en- tire District, with the exception of the parts reserved for parks, will without doubt eventually be covered with |is, all participating in the construction homes and business establishments. It | become responsible for its durabllity is necessary, therefore, to contemplate | throughout the life of the buflding and the Washington of the future as a |their own lives. This latter presump- strictly urban entity, and government{ tion is comtingent, of course, upon the developments along the line of execu- | facts. Obviously there can be no prose- tive needs should proceed upon that |cution for criminal negligence in the basis. Fostunately a broad and compre-lrrom dher than structural defects, the hensive park plan has been adopted and in large megsure executed. But there is need of additions. Certain con- Tecting areas are to be acquired. Cer- tain spaces that are plainly well adapted for park uses must be taken before progress has covered them with constructions. The interest manifested by the Amegican Federation of Arts, repre- senting the forward-looking spirit of, the people, is valuable and helpful. ‘The hope is that it will be translated into terms of congressional action, and that the government's own program of constructions will proceed quickly, and that municipal improvements long needed in the past and urgently re- quired for the immediate future. will he provided on a'liberal scale as be- fitting the city of American ideals. ———see——— & Carillon. TYesterday at noon the chimes at Fpiphany Church were rung for the first time. They struck a new note to Washingtonians. They ‘added a won- derful melody to the city’s vibrations. * Long ago the chimes of the Metro- politan Church were regarded as un- usual. But they were strictly limited in range. They have not been hear: for a long time. The Epiphany chimes, ‘while not a full carillon, are yet a closer approach to the bell music of Eurcpe, music that once heard can never be forgotten. A plan has been proposed, but un- fortunately carried out only through the first stages of prospectus, for the erection of a great memorial carillon equal to the best in Europe. It is con- templated as a tribute to those who | but there are no indications that they ‘won the war. Various sites have been suggested, but the-site question is not so important as thet of the means for the execution of the plan. Perhaps the hanging of the Epiphany bells will stimulate interest in this carillon plan so that Washington may within a few years have “chimes” that are an adequate. instrument for the most in- spiring of all musie, the music of the bells. Eminent democrats are now con- templating arrangements for some old- fashioned harmony and less political The Bankers and Washingtoh. A committee has just been appoint- «ed by the president of the American Bankers’ Association to consider the removal of the headquarters of that organization from New York to Wash- ‘ington. This is in aecordance with wviews expressed at the spring meeting of the executive council recently held. “The fact is now recognized by the bankers, &s it has already been by members of other national organiza- tions, that the capital is the proper and most advantageous place for head- quarters. It is not the banking center . of the United States as regards the volume of business. But t is the ‘banking center in the sense that ~into _commercial activitiss and direct ‘| organizations. This is not because | | e tional Bank Buildiag. ' ipeir execution is directed. European Office: 3 Regent St., London, Eagl 5 i el ety 1 One tactor pointa to the destrability The Eve (n" E'I:dr. with the Sunday morniag | of establishing a rational headquar- | % A R observed sured, Bducators |lines governed. by variations of the eleptric current, Now it is annoynced that a methéd is found to send by the full-tone 'reproduction’ as : g not merely a photograph, but a series L York. of rapidly alternating photogrdphs; in other words, moving pictures. Truly, the sclentific devel t. of this period is phenomensl. It was only & ——— central offices of thel® representative “York 'democrats' have never become reconciled to the figure | they cut at 8an Francisco two years ago, They would not support W. G. Washington is & great employer of labor, or because It is yet & nationally important education center. It is be- cause the government is seated here, y ; i BY THOMAS R. MARSHALL, Former Vice President of the ters In Washingtan. Here aré no seri- | Wireless telephony carhe next, quite ous trade or business distractions. In |recently. Now, within an numllhlns{y New York, where the bankers’ asso- | brief space of time, we have the com- ciation is now established, the metro- | bination. politan conditions tend to marrow the| The President of the United States vision. It has been often said that|may rise to his feet here in Washing- New York sees only with difficulty be- |ton and speak to those assembled be- fore him, as in Congress, and his words may be audible and hisievery action visible to millions of people throughout this land simultaneously. Truly this is an age of marvels. — Bootlegging and Prison. A jall sentence instead of a fine, or & jail sentence inyariably sccompany- ing a fine, is being urged in the cases of all convicted bootleggers, and par- and horrors. My religlous prlnclMJ rts were confessed, but the con- - vention would not accept him as of Ty diwe, tadcgamething doL 00 3 l&-fl in A::fietl’?'tgru;-fitxhg- presidential size. The result was the o nemingtion of Gov. Cox, a middle state man, about whom New York was in- different. Nor could she be aroused | during the campaign for clection. On lelection day she gave Mr. Harding over a million plurality. . ‘With all this in mind the New York { democrats are beginning to figure on With it, but men just as religious_ instrument of wars and far better than. myself, have: | ‘ought to be put ut of commission. ~ buckled on the sword and smitten have no particular objection to for what they thought to be God- | % MaR being an anarchist. If he wishes to imagine that by denyin and,the right. There was Crom- | the existends of law he can abeolve well, with thg sword in one hand mmu‘llmfrom lhs mn-:ltlu. that is s rigl 80 long as he grants to And the Bible In the other. 1have | gif TIETL 8¢ 'onE 15 be EXEnts o had dificulty in reaching conclu- | jaw and order, in the adoption of slon whether false patriotism or 5 false religion has shed the more criminal codes, 'in the impaneling ?.f"mnfl‘ Jm;lho: :a d.:nvnunu vio- 1924. They want to do better—to re-| -blood. s fd e WS vive their ancient *“pull” and get ac- 1 was a boy during the war be- tlon on it at the next democratic na-| tWeen the states, with relatives on fenders and their trial in regularly tional convention. both sides of the conflict. My constituted courts, and in the inflic- tion of punishment in the event of ’ fumily emerged from it practically To accomplish this they must de-| desolate, and I have wondered conviction. velop between now and then a leader | Whejher that fact was compelling of presidential proportions—a man | " 1% condemnation of war. . { dear. bound it. From Washington the view is nation-wide. This committee just named will doubtless recognize these facts in con- sidering the question for report to the association. The president of the or- ganization is strongly favorable to the move, and it mey be assumed that there is a good chance that within & few ‘'months decision will be made to locate this important 'organization It was nice to watch the government service adjust itself to the changed hour of coming to work. - Tae first couple of momnings every Person in the service seemed deter- * ¥ % ¥ "I have no respect for a church member who denles every prin- sitated getting up at ¢ am. h ticularly in the cases of those who|Who by his talents and demonstrated | student Wabash Colle X was slways disgusted with the been getting to work at 3|raging for weeks with great fury in She have been financing and 'managing |strength at home may be relied upon | joined . debating soclety, where | man who stayed in & political |o'clock for years found their seats sud- many_ localities ———————— ; cause one advocated was not a n n. wes! v bootlegging ventures. to capture popular fancy. matter of choice, but one of lot, | P&ty but would not yield his as- ork, Ne The Law of Limitations. An important question is raised in the Knickerbocker Theater case that Hence the current talk, or “jolly,” | My first debate was, “What has 3 ol . r caused more misery, war or jn- n Empire state democratic ch?lu temperance?’ and I drew war. My that if the next Governor of New | mind wus susceptible to infiu York is a democrat he will be the| &nd to the fixation of ideas. The argument is that the dread of being locked up with everyday crim- inals would have a much stronger deterrent effect than the dread of e sneers at the principles which it will have a bearing upon the matter professes. The world is wide and heps’that youthful experience left of responsibility for structural defects, | fine, next Presldent of the United States. | iy mari. Sharefe ctoht mhmewhane S ity and the decision will be awaited with | Bootlegging has become a sort of | The argument is that in moving to * ok x ok may foregather. We have no busi. | H&Ving timed the trip better, govern- | were fad—something in the mature of a ment workers found that there was no | them, lark—for men of the lighter kind. ‘They are not sensitive as to the term bootlegger, or as to conviction where California. Mr. McAdoo took himself [ Tt afforded me intellectual pleas- out of the equation; that the smashing | sure to study the development of defeat administered to Gov. Cox did| the instruments of warfare. The the business permanently for him,| civil war had gone on two years keen interest not only here but in all other cities. The point is made in be- half of one of the defendants indicted for responsibility for the weakness of miess to be deviling each other. We ouy "o 'erence how much & m: prison experience, even: of short length. Some years since, in a state where a law against carrying concealed deadly weapons was being conspicu- ously flouted and offenders were pay- the statute of limitations bars prosecu- tion. It is urged that inasmuch as the theater was completed in 1918, and the collapse occurred January 28, 1922, and the indictment was returned April Indians tie a victim,to a stake, and then tie a rattlesnake by a thong s0 short that it cannot strike the victim until the dews qf night en- able the snake to stretch the thong. This is horrible, but. white To elect their candidate for gov-| Grant, Sherman and McClellan and el ks oine o et ] Smern ernor this year the New York demo-| Verhaps, Lee, Jackson and Long- crats must get together. They are| Strect actually fought. Trained by now in & spirited quarrel among them-| &" clo-tasRidnied Sk resbyexiany It Js one of the first open street cars i mother, 1 had read how David and > {of the season. selves, and the “ruction” is of that| Gollath fought, while the armies «| men With knowledge of this cus- In one particular, at least, the re-| diq I learn differently. Long aftey to try out theéir the better. Pistol-toting became less publicans are playing in better luck | the war I heard a private tell an settie 'some little island of their The goiden sphere rolls gayly down |fifteen congpletion of the bullding in the fail- guilty fault is proved. 1limit? it is proposed. Why not lock T r re yeart Albert J. It the courts hold in this case that Sl mOre) Yo ARS - A Beveridge sat in the Senate from In- diana and Joseph W. Bailey from| 3 OF gh men. There Is some- dnch St : Texas. Both were young. eloquent| thing of the wild animal in the | eYery American, cvery English- and aggressive. Both were widely read | make-up of humans. A taste of fi(ln‘ and every intelligent German knight of steel and iron was, per- ;| Which were displayed to his gaze hups, the most chivalric in the his- a German scalps which had been | A closed aytomobile was coming west | oo along New York avenue. It was the morning the Chamber of up men who put the law under their feet, and draw willingly upon gwell filled wallets for money pgnalties? tory of warfare, but he could not | iuken in the great war. Of course; | l constantly improved. The ancient that responsibility begins with the 1its tenth annual meeting at Convention Everybody is breathing fresh air on | Pénnsylvani: |Commerce of the United States began | Horace CGreel D-y'lkit-mc;nnm-:: g in Tlfi;star E : A drought of extreme duration and Pl M eated severity occurréd in this country fifty ask that S8acco and B and here are enacted the laws affect- few years ago thai ‘motion pictures M United BStates. C w @aid not Yearp igo and caused ing all American Interests and here | were given fo the public. in a:crudo |yoi o Tous Ta e poncs, 08 WU |- o \EVER was able to determine e T oreal ohere: Pl P e e form, with flickers and faults. It Was lqy oy coula not make & chance for with any sense of satisfaction | by they ‘might show that they had Drought. May ‘,'. 1872, is the fol- within & shorter period that radio|g,, A1 gmith, whom they put for.|. | What 1t was that causea my | Dot Woletel Ameriosy lav. Thel : lowing regarding it: messdges were first ' transmitted. ward: His popularity and personak detestation for war and all its & red. No sub- | “The drought Wwhich prevails here and throughout the country is becom- ing a very serious matter and unless we are soon favored with copious rains farm afd garden products of every kind will become scarce and The absence of any heavy weeping snows during the winter and the fact that early in Decembe: bezame frozen and continued in that state 50 long prevented the rain that did fall from penetrating the soil and feslling the springs. The spring rains were far below the average in volume and we had a month of drought in place of what is ordinarily a month of moisture, and here we are in the mid- mined to be there on time If it neces- | dle of May with a water famine pre- - " | vailing throughout the land. Not only e 18 the growth of vegetation checked ciple which the church avows. I T R B L e | But Blacatnous Forest rss'Si%s bivn twe ground Not only in the Pennsylvania and in Where corners formerly held only & |New York, New Jersey, New Hamp- sent to party principle. He is a2 |few people at 7:15_ o'clock, now they | shire and other eastern states lhe: contemptible member ‘of a fra- |held their scores, all walting to take|fires béxunau l. strangely early ses- son. Even during the month of April ternity who wears its badge and d up, usually u season of rains and of meit But -by Wednesday, and jally | ing snows in the woodlands, we find Thursday, matters nad greatly adjusted | extensive forest conflagration raging themselves. , Toward the end of April heavy fires everything before ccording _to our report, ‘all ‘stampeding the cars, the way from Parkers Landing to ght to flock with birds of our |Decessity for ne s ng So they “took it easy.” with the re- | Oil City on one side of the river. and own' hue, feather and means of sult that they started later and still | in the woode on the hills above Mc ot to work on time, leaving the cars | Clintockville. On Thuraday a dis more o less free fof those ‘who think | Patch showed that forest fires ha the byilding and its collapse, causing | they can pay out with spot cash. But |and that A. Mitchell Palmer, who was | before I gained any conception | &Y SISsrss Wi the SVI1s2. |the benefit of a seat is worth getting | been raging for several days wbove the death of ninety-seven persons, that | they shrink from the thought of a |very little in it in 1920, can never| that all the men engaged in it 'he must obey its lawe or (UP & bit earller for. Bouses &8 well 4s woods Theowsrbe: appear in it again at all. were fighting. I thought only pay the penalties. Yaqui * . the Catskill region the same terribi *-% destruction has been going on. for Along the upper Connectieut $am. rome of the wooded mountains are also abla: they in Ulster York; Shelter Island and South Mountals also along the O. & 4 3, 1922, there is no ground of accusa- tom are warned by their knowl- railroad in Virginia. n. The statute of limitations re-|ing fnes with smiling indifference, chfl“fl:r 'l‘:‘ e“x'i“iy "‘:‘h“d ] Sirpased (hhL theswas betwesn sdxe. siot 1o venturs unprotected |t long meats. E‘;"‘Y"W;"'b’,“"w +Phreicists eiy the exceptional and = o htened to|men who play politics as they do. i s nto the midst of such cruelty. So- Sneezes are immediately blown away, | phenomenal cold of the past winter dilres s carge dus toen MmO “':hho":"'u NOR el e e bat witle | clalists are cognizant of the laws |intead of spreading through the car. | might perhaps be attributable to the certain period after the alleged offense. | make a stay pri the armies cheered. Not until of n;: l!nuedd blt.n:-.‘ wtet should A“;n.en ‘t-l]lll‘!uu(a overa block is quite {:eno?(c iu“"rr: of what eminent me- In this case the question is raised:|sary part of the penaity. Beveridge and Bailey. neighbors of my father and mother { not be vexed by their utterances® la different thing from a sneese spread | teorologists have called the ‘cold Was the offense committed upon the| Instantly there was a change for dg ¥ began to come home in pine boxes and vicious conduct. If they want |a]] over somebody else, ‘wave’ through which our planet was em, let them ‘The lady loses her orange. supposed to pass once in every ten or vears. The diminution of our Ky ann r ure of those invalved In the conatruc- | popular, and was soon conflned to the |y, " gemocrats. Some of ther| SMCerthatat Shilon he was nearly | R, s vt ot ay lunchi” - | FRdiation: of Somese wrautd Lo maron tion to/Insure aabllity? (O¢ was i |lowec| grades of men—men men of conspicuous ability now out of | him why he hadn't got behind & Throughout Germany there was |, Other passengers attempt to find it, {bY & diminution in the amount of committed at the time of the collapse? | pride, or anything to lose from stand- office are on the way to return, while | tree. The private replied that there disseminated propeganda to the hu_gvt,:fi c}r-‘:“::.r;:s‘.d;:&wm, ;‘Aetar ev p(:r:éegfl::m;t}:; ‘,w::,!fi: 12 the former, the statute governs and | ing behind barred doors and looking e demcerats of cobspiauots ablity I’.’:Ri?‘d‘ ':l:o:l'sh‘l::.e:.lo'fx the‘bll- f S oot ihat ben jn Americs Mar- Then the orange comes rolling back. |&lobe for irrigation. The rainfa there is no punishable offense. If the | through barred windows. now out of office have tried their for-{ Century after century has seen | shal Foch witnessed a scalp dance | “Ah. there it is!” e oRoal o R year, o e latter, the Indictment may lie if the] Why not enforce prohibition to the |, ';ng failed. the means of offense and of defense | 1, yegtern tribes of Indians at | _ L TS o be Srecered for semibie oo, scarcity of water during the coming nominated by the liberzl republicans for President in A Plan for July 4. in history and politics, and fond of | L o3 leads to u longing for more. new that this was but a bit of |Hall 1872. promptly resigned sponsibility for structural stabllty 8| 7y Central Citizens' Association |debate, On fleld days they added lo| taxed o enabls & poan o M1l in Gpewrlter falseh ok e “ordinary | Behind the automobile came a fire | Candidate the editorship of the New bounded only by that term. In other|, . iarted a movement for an all-|the interest felt in the Senate numbers and at the same time to | M3% v truck, one of the vehicles which ch York Triblne, as noted in ) . i . ks of life actually believed this 3 ve < words, it a building can stand up for | o BAEE ©IOCEITT S ] e the melght of his power and ac.| Dol Ma own Mte Maws in- | PSRN Se the trath: who |drer used 4o call & “hook and ladder.” GreeleY. mhe gtar of May 15. The the length of time covered by thely layy “The plan is to hold the cels-|tivity Mr. Bailey resigned from the| the Submarine, the bombing piane | 47 tell how much the conselence |, 'ry G oY en heard easily | ogitorial mansgement of the Tribunc statute of limitations there is no S % and poisonous gas for the destruc- H enity of his But the man driving the closed au- | devolved upon Whitelaw Reid, who con- bration on the Capitol plaza. Co [Senate, to the surprise and much t0| {ion ‘of mankind. turbed by the h':e"““"“omn’d by his |tomobile didn’t hear it. tinued for many years to serve as thr ground for indictment if & collapse oc- own army h the regret of many of his friends, who * ok ¥ bellef that fiction wss fact? | AS he got to 5th street he’ started operation by all the civic organizations “birthday party” on the Fourth of |the gubernatorial nomination in Texas, and had he secured that prize Would | making and war-waging machines, curs later. On the other hand, if the 3 3 T Bt 5o ura: sonth tra-0p faio th - statute begina to run only at the time | % RSt 8 LU SORONl, S SOk | o b e e wa oftrea o | g ore destructive of humankind | UM, B8 MGV WY make e fof the oncomirg tracke % 11* " of say of the collapse responsibility is prac. | Neartily Washington (Ve a meut. Two years ago, he offered’ foF l than any of these instruments, how- | education of the next generationof | A man across the street let out a v - erry oward a different con- Sxe e Ot Al va Sep! :?'go'v-rnmem than that con- The man driving the closed car saw cept which led them to believe the light, if he didn’t see the fire truek, tically unending and uniimited. That July that will, indeed, be worthy of in time back to the Senate. But he| When Sacco and Vanzetti were | from the laws of God and the dic- failed, and his name has dropped out | convicted of murder in Bostot three | t&Le8 'g,;‘,",'v'}.fl'e',',’., an instrument |might have been a terrible accident. of all speculation. | radicals procured typewriters and | of our modern civilization, s po- - tal -has risen to the occasion with an Indepenidence day celebration of im- case of a building which collapses ent posture of politics in Indiana | upon the American government, its -a part of himself, and as man has laws, its customs, traditions and no right to e his arm to the l seems likely to achleve election. It he | laws. 1ts customs, traditions ‘wnd | 29, YIECL 00 %S tellow man, he does, his party in the Senate will re-| ed a bomb, in the American embassy | should not use his typewriter for |mare. jolce in a valuable recruit at a time| at Paris. They stirred up riots be- | - Hes, hatred n:d ;:Ju:‘ -:: Moty |vention: When it is girding there as elsewherc| 10T® the homes of American diplo- (Copfiight, 1922, by Thom 5 Y for 1924, and needs the best counsel tion has made none-too early a start with its proposition. Only.'a little more than six weeks will elapse be- tween now and July 4, and if this plan is undertaken all of that time will bé required to perfect detalls, enlist per- sonnel, raise funds and assure the ad- ministering organization necessary for a smooth performance. Surely the people of Washington will not lag in the matter of a proper commemoration of the national birth- day. ————— The class distinction so0 much® de- plored by economists is asserting It- self rather drastically between land- lords and tenants. ————— The \Jovers of a new sensallon are now looking to the Attorney General for a half-million dollars’ worth of investigation. ———— This reporter ‘had a terrible night-|Klux I fall of which may be traced to causes ‘wholly beyond the design or the man- ner of construction. Undoubtedly public security is more surely guaranteed through an unlimit- ed responsibility, one rukning with the life of the building and thdse engaged in its” construction. But the court must decide in this case whether such a burden is righttully to be put upon those who contribute to a structure. ‘The matter is of moment in that if the statute of limitations does not operate, so long as indictment is brought within the specified period after collapse, this liability, running with the life of the structure and of the participant in its erection, may a fect seriously the cost of construction. In other words, if every person who is engaged in any manner in such a work is to be liable for an indefinite period, perhaps to the point of suffer- ing a grievous penalty in case of col- lapse, he faces a risk that is likely to advance the rates for service. At the same time, such a construction of the law would undoubtedly make for Says Hes: .m. He spoke steadily until 4 a.m. he has had. He did not want the rest, but tried to remain in action. It was the tariff thet undid him; and, strange- Iy enough, his party has again tariff revision in hand and is finding it again a difficult piece of business on the eve of his return to senatorial labors. American industries must get back to efficient simplicity. That 18 the edict pronounced at the great gath- ering here last week of the business leaders from all over the country It was based on the Hoover vision are: Stocks and invesiment needlessly extended, turnover decreased, cost of production run up in countless varie- ties, doliveries delayed, unsafety in| accumulating stecks during slack pe: riods, Wastes through indecision in BERLIN. — Maximilian Harden's other multiplied and infinitely less study man nationalists to hasten and satisty getting out' basic lines well, since It 15| France's demands; otherwise, it de- Bull Moosery. opportunity and gravest hasard for The effort of the democratic leaders | ;. pysiness and industrial structure. to revive bull moosery—to read Into Boiled down to its essence, the the remults of the recent republican {,nciugjon is that to competp under primaries in Indiana and Pennsyl- present - -world conditions without vania a condemnation of President|),yering the standards of labor and and stas new line. CAll this leads to less secure trade higher costs. The . industrial enterprise of the the occasion. Now and again in the past the capi- grese—is hardly supportable from the | tries must get down to lower manu- | the "e8eorn tAS WAL MU0 ieg: to BY PRILANDER JOHNSON. prise. {his nomination. He made his cam-|tion. i \ ting human - paign as a republican, accepts his suc- This is & war lesson, and, having cgnurv » happen? In order to be capable of A paying, Germany neetds a foreign ket - o - cess as a republican, pledges his serv-| had opportunity to vision the situa-|stable bu: greater durability and @ higher guar- V;:y‘:‘;;;’kfl Sinea P AWAKE" lices if elected to the President and |tion, Secretary Hoover has for montha Sathe of satety. e oy Ghyaca dnice it malrs speaks for & reunited republican party | had a special division of his Depart- wings X . ment of Commerce giving intensive s foxiges S study to the problem and its solu- conterence of business chiettains gave |, C o " rerogatives. For Franee | 4£pend ———re—a———— ohc::u‘m w,’ his exorbitant taxes to extinguish the na- He dreamed he was attending & €0~ | tional debt in this generation and his n nearly ali the prom- tesmen of the demo- P-Then the reporter had to K0 ive miles | e Srie Carpt L idunls. | Words v o % available. He will probably be the| Qe 1 Lif f | l S F in three minutes, and listen to another | democratic bapers that are Row us. maore active because of the long rest | S]mp e e Ior . 9. Factories speaker, who spoke unfalteringly untll | ing them may be counted upon to use 7am. CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. |them up to the hour of electio !DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS lent 1ib The speaker started to orate at 39 | ineat livine o that these are the days of greatest production and use, selling expen: weekly, Die Zukunft, urges the Ger-|these secret editor of that newspaper. In The Ster n editorial indicating the unwillingness of the leading democratic Journals to accept Greeley as the nemi- nee of that party* - in all probability have found his way and immediately tu - “Leading democratic papers Itke the hett T the wreatest tat the state way & (RImE AR e Gld o0 1he Tk cered b |Mew Tom Werin iare cocmistos Thus passed, in an instant, whatlthemselves in opposition te him In « Wway that precludes the possibility of their supporting him in the cam- pressive features. But it takes organi-{ Mr. Beveridge, offeripg for the Sen-! sent ammunition in the form of tential .of untold good and of -;:; o * % paign, even if he should be indorsed zation, and it calls for some expendi- |ate again, has just achieved the re- | Tl Sharsse o all verts of the ;m“fi'“»' ;;:0:‘;3“'5; sy Newspaper ~reporters don't often (4t Baltimore « The World of yester ture. The Central Citizons’ Associa- | publican nomination, and in the pres-| \o organish and- make an. astasle | UPon it as & mere machine, but as |dream, but when one has a nightmare, | 125 qenounces Greeley In & twoccol. it is a good one. to free trade, his advocacy of the Ku and ‘the infamous bayonet persistent defense of passenger li much easier to make 2 trifling change| clares, France will take things into|aRd pay for them. nd ¢ wil | In Havre, in @ little narrow stree: not far from the Bassin du Rol, you The paper says:| will find numerous little drinking “In a few weeks the time will be |Shops. -Sometimes there are two in 8 the same bullding, one on the ground Harding “and the Sixty-seventh Con-{jire in the United States, our indus-|country has pledged iteelf to profit by due for a decision to be made relative | fiopor and another upstairs. In one 2 the lesson the war taught and to eut|to the moratorium for Germany., This or two of these the agents are Lo be - 3 {3 'ound. e only way to get in touch SHOOTING STARS. lnmd' facturing costs by simplifying varie- |0l uofior Standard varieties wnfgh :ukuk: p:::e = .1:»:5. ot on ::: | is through sailors, and after & few A i t: d by standardiza- { will be dependable and which can be nks of glasses of rum or a you will be Mr. Beveridge does not so construe | ties of products an: ;7 eed much cbeaper without cut-|Meaiterranean. What is Eolng to|told how to set be eaten and the 2 " . . Urges German Compliance. DARSESER ST i than 2,000 stows | The bill will attempt to close down gencies at Havre and ports where the voyagers. ‘whose nlm::“do not appear on the their passuges— about your enter- The correct gambit to taking & a8 a4 Stowaway for industria]l reconstruction—so the|joan. Money lenders will demand |duce some money. way passages, like everything to agree and give up her priority she | has gone up, and it will be little use must rapidly obtain large sums to|Showing anything less than a hun- Debate among German statesmen On which to flcat in airy ease Mr. Pinchot does not so lmervret. i Increased American Trade Benefits |an up the greatest holes in the ::z:;:r::cbenyu ‘R.'grloh:r.enfiv:m; concerning foreign relations is begin- Afar from earthly cares, his nomination.- He, too, is a republic- i S e iy e e AT s ke s ity e N an, and so declares himself. The lead- pe. ning to give the reichstag the aspect of a Russian bear garden. —————————— Travelers who have described the Chinese as a peace-loving nation evi- dently reached their conclusions after a very superficial study. —_———— There are monarchists in Berlin, With ne one but ourselves to please In all the world’s affafrs. ™ The bird's-eye view,of internation- ers of the organisatlon over which| , 'y iness conditions as seen by A he triumphed pledge him support in|,; o whnich is the basis of the “But lanlllords have to get the rent, | November, and he is accepting their charg on which the Department’ of To pay the taxes due assurances with fu'l knowledge that{ . . . ce is working &nd.to which On homes, Where dreams of sweet con- | without their support he could not be| pe attention of all the big business tent elected. 1t is not assumable that he i8 | mep of the country has been directed May shape themselves anew. meditating @ course as a factional| i about as follows: : Our fancies fond we must forsake |governor. ; - Enormous mechanisms of supply For lite's tial things. But more than this. Theodore Rogse- | abroad have been dislocated 1:: years, We've got to toll and ‘keep awake,’ ” | velt, the father of bull moosery, aban- :&:o.r:‘e,t:v‘:;l;-‘:t el;e:::ml\'u'fi;lrg:; would put an end to the reduction of | by reasonaple people. would then be- .‘PARIB—-WriLln‘ in Le Progress Civique an economic expert says: “The resumption of business is a orid of industry and éommerce. and the war neutrals should give E loyers no less | security. for two-thirds. any 3t {thrents the soiploy! would herself guarantee the other business at home and abroad would re- | qustry puts a ‘discount signature’ at “Collaboration with -Germany, gre receiving, much support from W. Hohenzollern. Broadened Observation. . Radio Motion Pictures. “A statesmen has to be a profound Ever sines radio brosdcasting ‘was | student.” * Y started and home radio sets began to| *“NO doubt about it,” replied Benator be ingtalled the question has heen|Sorghum. “Time was when a good asked whether acience would not seon | campaigner could get: by it he kept b ] ean workmen, party’s national leadership when death | Shitie. ars siad to sccept the s took him. . the burden of the floating debt and Y inspire confidence in Germany's desire proposition ‘when and while alive, but | ways and means committee pointed |y, “when ‘it dled, it dled a)l over.” Its|out & day or two ago in the House, g 2 b ywer, that Hoover gives.}of continents. ” become an’important factor in world :‘:: :v'h} Bo'ls having worked out 101 “N would attribute to Bul- ¥ !pollllcl. i3 3o i % pr:i:flfll. beneficial result,’ .The ia “,'n;: sams. importanes " eliml 2 ation of waste is one of. ————————e Secret S; of ing Stow- g ; main objectives. With 40 per cent ofl : ' !l‘ml. Hiding 2 There always has been and alwdys | Waste shown by engineering exp! b slation smounts \ways. Kural Development. . “I undévstand You. &Te . going to{wil be a type of citizenship that "S‘W 5 has -set -his specl put more.than ¢ make 'flll improvements on the o}d siders it & duty to keep every ‘Prest. ;S??,:'L?{g nmu:, t?ot this vyl_iln ok asltaly, a0d | 00,000 of the EXpress says that amazing place?” i dent of the United States as well wor- Dursin. who explained_this s JYea." replied Farmer Corntossel.|ried as possible. T Lty of ‘the Department of Com: a e b the roteine, 1o ihe :;:‘L":"m":z' ;:;':::“‘:_f:f taat ot Tve g0 10 hoop i i | e ey Chesr (s pr. | e A Tt cofn, Lol ot | es for stowawaya more severe than “What kind imgrovements are| The apparent inclination of Japan|tical vm;kh.;o:h' “‘::;.y‘ :!::;:r.‘ M :m for induatry, from coal to| they are at present. You' goliif to make?” i i3 to observe China from a distance | RUTSREE2 YI* S8 TS " folka who , it 5 the richebt “I haven’t made up my ind yet ::i:lgl the ch;u'l-Wu controversy - is and the \_bv_*._"> > . {tie ports who ‘*book” stowaways ls enormous in some countries, and| .oy yy’go much desired in France | Jatter ‘clasy the French surrender in the eyes of |over the maney to secure these price- hi hich i bl {the small farmers and landlords. Thus [ 175 (0" be franked across the Atian: a blg loan is necessary and a long- Hc.dhldldtir'fmm gl‘i::‘k 0)'6;, -‘;I',; 2 ratorium. At least _thirty |Plied with food an nk, and, wha problem which interests the wohle | ShF TMOTRIOFICIL It Great Britain :m.\»be‘n“o:'o::- ter importance, you for you once you reach the other I doesd pcThiere are weveral classes of travel , for a resumption of i T For 200 francs you can secure a fairly fpanths workman, for third. This she can do it her in. For 200 fras Sorase, anasou will hate ] thy hoice of traveling in the lu L duce the number of unemployed, which | her disposition. hold or among the coal bunkers. The la 55" {n not altogether despisel ecause the griminess aids as & & Said Hesekish Bings. doned it over four years ago.'returned | ypsetting of complex systems of dis- |selaries in @il the others. . lcome possible, the rapid recovery of |Ulse when offcers are on the prowl to his fermer republican affiliation and | tribution. “I England and America have whole | our economic situation would becOme |aways who eith: had fine prospects of returning to that | The United States faces the hAEAd furmles of unemployed, the reduetion of | the 2/ of Fronch COwiFes. oo or eise not the d et-away” made -‘.h r not the mone) er h esire to take advantage ShlY |salarien 1s universai The French (way would be open to understanding, to |o¢ the agencies’ offers, and they nek all- | workmen are guffering from it like the | disarmament and to the United Btates|apoard as best they can, live as they llvin‘u‘"l ]""—1""1:& t;:lvdu.nm”}: Swiss, the Italians an th-haelzitms. R e A can, do viheé‘r ’m«; to escape detection, - 3 are subsidizing cripp! “For any one country to hope to over- agrl and worl eir hardest to get ashore Bull moosery s dead. It wasa‘live;q “a5 Chairman Fordney of the T O ithout s seneral re. |cure for the French large’ sums, ease | 300, erk Foit Nerdest to get ashore o da';: wtih (hll”cdhu orhflmv.wn{x, ‘who ‘As said many either are roj in while crossing the many lines of refined products are e single mariost, that is & [to do her duty peacefully. Great|SBSTAFe FORSS I7 WiNle croseing the k2 mi forward toward the liberating dawn?” - | their robes among barren stems and sipping choice Burgundy first {rom ome. venerable-looking bot- tle and then from another. to be found:in six typical ‘"i‘“::"?; and LONDONg—The Paris correspondeént| The case was one of the greatest o interest to lovers of Burgundy wine. disslosures are expected - when the |Mr. Camuzet, the owner of the Clos being sued by M. Gau- and M. Chamben, the owners of the even more famous Romanse-Conti. 5 3 M. Camuset wished to designate ’ There is" already abundant evi-|some of his wines as belonging to der®e that there are “agents” in all|the Romanee-Conti distriet. ‘The judges that the only develop & means of sending pictu his eye on the map of his' own state. {leader and his followers were nen of | coming -to this country at far below | world maxket. Britain would be obliged to help, and | 7,000y ent back to the land haps motion ' pictu: '., Now you've got to be an expert in the | force and purpose, but those who re-|pre-war prices. - . “If there is prosperity all countries|America would do the same: this|,}ence they came. e perhaps res, by aerial & the workd.” -} o toda 3 Tn this country, while raw materials| profit by It, 5 union would be capable also of sa 3OS thie Ghat s rasulved maciet api- vibrations. More speedily thau there | SogTaphy O the : main and are In actfon today are seek- | v, faiien to pre-war levels of “It there is depression all countries |Ing Russia, while Russia would g1vlsom which works with & consideraple was reason to expect it is announced ing to accomplish thelr ends through | the spread of price before the finished | gufrer t. an L oPportunity for iy Tomunerative lumount of success that the new French that such a device has been perfected, | JUd Tunkins says that if you're born | the agencles of the republican party.|product is delivered is something like} “In 1920 diiculties began.in Japan: | FOCK 4 ¢ gecipive day. 1f mothing | DUl Will attempt to break. and it s especially interesting to|USIy You misht as well accept the|They are to be dealt with es-repub.| ‘3%, PeT SG08 50 RICIES Loinosn'tn | theve Ty Barope. o 2 fO™ | nappens before that date to renssure A T35 60 B8 Bavi Washingtonians that this remarkabje | f3ct: An elepbant would simply ruin |jjcans. : | this hasardous situation must find &|““1o° is said. foday that there are|France she will make use of her o vied. way to lower costs of manufacture|signs of improvement in the United |military power and that of her allies| "} oNpON._The Paris correspondent etism if he tri A achievement has been secored by e |his personal magnetiam ed 10] | et Without serfously .reducing the iabor | States, of | the=Daily Mail says foal tusenter- o s ‘reach, th i ost, which {8 and will continue to S y ys the judges | bes LR | Giad: udings reach. the world, that | cost, which 18 snd awill conUne S} I Do the G tionalisi of the civil court of Beaune could Musings of s Motor Cop. Lloyd W‘;m"":m;;'g‘"; ures. Ak | or. Dusiaoes e o8 At fuence | that the time has come to stop com- | ISVe been seen last week gravely “I/waved my skms, and with & grin | conferenci g £ the| General reconstruction o ve more Influence | laining and making futile retorts, |Pacing along vine-clad hills and N reat premier's facial expression. has|and industrial philosophy and prace(ihan-others am the economic situation | DUt "rifor’eg courageously | then sitiing down jn the flelds in vine nd “te‘:lu:::.:h': daid Pty way to dec case across the Atlantic. They have a|_uy {o°compare the qualities of the ines produced in the rival vvey-.rds and so they did..