Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 6

g THE EVENING STAR. With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. ... .June 14, 1922 - THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor spaper Company day morning fors within the city ¥ . teleghione” Main miade by ecarriers st the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. nd Virginia. - $ $6.00 only - All Other States. and Sundav.1yr, $10.0 1 “Today's activn#in Senate on the District appropriation hill puts that measure in the way of cnactment in a fur more satisfactory for the District t 1 when it emerzed | fro nee. Amendment numb one, which is d 1 ton Qe by Juiy 1, s so aw it may be po effect Voo provisiol Diistr ox sufficient to meet asury < npder appropriation Duerease 1ris- S first of the con- providing for an inquir mittee into the Lecumuld revenues now iying mendmint sures the rajes and the House tis protable ! inusm wixh this amount of Di in the T 1l to app net an tru. D as ductions federal ¢l has v appr own tax venues which Con t her tofore permitted al main improve stitute such gress now con lation in the next five vears to the District to pay cash on all Treas- ury appropriation reqaisitions. With $3,000.000, or with even half of that amount of its own meney now made available as a real surplus, and witl taxes payable four months after the heginning of each fiscal y - trict will be on h hasis July 1, 1927, without - of taxation. —pe———— Sewage in Rock Creek. Discovery of sewage in the waters Con- any of Rock creck where the children bathe makes its essary to check the use of this water until Le | purif Obviously t ers cannot be permitted to use the creek so long as there is any possibility that they will contract typhoid or oth diseases borne by sewage. The exam- as far made show th d condition. It several districts > water wn of inations tb to be in 1 that in north Washington sewage is turned into ek. The suburban sanitary is now to be asked to abate this nuisance, and if the com- munities that follow the present prac- tices do not correct them they may be enjoined by the federal government. Apart from the question of the bealth of the children who use the creek for-bathing, it is plainly unde- sirable that th cam should be used as an open Sew Tt is the chief fe: ture of the largest park in the Di trict. It attracts to its banks mul tudes of people. The pollution of the stream is an offense 1o them. Tts waters should be kept clear. If the practice of using it for sewage di posal is not stopped now it will in- crease with the development of the suburban areas of Maryland, and the time cannot be far distant when the ereek will be =0 foul as to drive away all frequenters of the park. Prompt measures are necessary in this case. The use of a small open stream for sewage' disposal is the poorest possible method. The com- munities that adopt it have no thought for others, and must be made to change the £ sewage d posal to conform to the laws of public health. —_——e—— America has been threatened with olation because of her pes pro- grams. France is threatened with th same thing because of a suspicion of militarism. ! The Day of the Flag. Observance of Flag day has become ,a national custom without the estab- lishment of an additional holiday. The day is observed in many ways, by the display of the flag, by brief exercises, by special publications. In one way and gnother the attention of the peo- ple is directed to the fact that the flag has reached another birthday an- niversary and to the story of its origin. This makes for good citizen- ship. The flag may become a common- place to many if it {s not thus occa- sionally emphasized as a symbol. It 4hould never be regarded as a mere bit of decorative bunting, used to give color to a building on ceremonial occasions or to designate certain offi- cial places. Whenever seen it should ‘be recognized as a token of national- ‘ 4ty, and its components appreciated 4n their full meaning. . The flag Is seen so0 often that prob- ably few pause to grasp its signifi- i eance. Every feature of it has s aym- Ly L3 resenting the thirteen original states. There is the fleld of blue signifying the heaven, which in turn means a It is spotted providential guidance. with stars, as are the physical heavens, and each siar represents a One number state of the expanding nation. v have grown in until now there are forty-cight in six eight stars onfined within an unbroken space, signifying the unity of the components of the nation. most beautiful and ex. all the But apart from patriotic feeling it i recognized. and plain. no he pleture. (May because it is the annive The flag becon American child's life @ rvances. through b —_————— Poincare Avoids Break. ¢ Poincare and the French | In circumstane th re defined, i apparently have avoided 8 the right of intervention {ireak with Grear Britain by agreeing | have exe 1it. But we do not wish | P send experts to the pr i con-|to intervene again. We have forence at The Hague without in-|hands full at home, and. hesudes. « ‘nce upon withdrawal of the Rus- | ditions throughout the world * sian memorandum of May 11, The: to make it advisible to stay at Wiy was opened for France to nunlifylh«vma e declared position when the Brit-f- Cuba is probably sharing in the ish government announced that it |general unrest and dislocatlons that would send experaeand not plenipo- [ have followed the war. We know tentiaries to ’rh.»vgr:.gu.» and such | something about them ourscive }rnedine was forecasted by the | that they must be tackled with a reso- rthe Genea conferen The Russians in- countenanced. in fact such a pro- [ nulied t that © this way of getting around the just so long will this country impossible to extend political to the soviet government ¢ or to advance large sums its for the recon- struction of Russia. { There are many things in the Rus- I silan memorandum which make it un- government, but the paragraph which acts chiefly as a barrier to political recognition and financial assistance reads as follows: Thus from the point of view of law Russia is in no way bound to pay debts of the past, to make restitution of property ot to compensat mer owners any more than bound to p mpensation for other o suffered by foreign nations, th result of le ussia has chosen in the exer- her sovere rights to give 1t or as a result of the events of the revolution. I To recognize the soviet government while this declaration stands would be to acqui n repudiation of the $£200,000,000 war debt owed this gov- jernment by Russia. This the United ismm certainly could not do so long jas it refuses to cancel the dehts owed by the allies who were faithful to the end. And if Russia is not bound to com- pensate for losses suffered as the re- sult of legislation which she “has chosen in the exercise of her sovereign rights to give herself,” there can be no assurances that she would not “choose to give herself” some more legislation which would result in the loss of any fresh American capital loaned to or invested in Russia. Poincare may prefer the sending of experts to The Hague to a break with England, but it is a safe bet that France 1l neither recognize the so- viet government nor do business with it on the basis of avoidance of the meniorandum of May 11. It will have to be withdrawn before any agree- ment with Russia can be worth the paper it is written upon. ———————————— The fighting temperament of the Irish patriots leaves it open to ques- tion whether they are not occasionally inclined to put pleasure before busi- ness. —————————————— Muscle Shoals could have utilized the publicity accorded it more suc- cessfully if it were a summer resort instead of a nitrate producer. ————————— The Hohenzpollerns have managed to ave enough from the wreckage to -1 keep the Kkitchenette going comfort- 1ably. (e ——————— Trotsky is the logical candidate for Lenin's shoes. But logical candidates never have much luck. ——————— Senator Hitcheock. Mr. Hitchcock wants another term in the Senate. The formal announce- ment has just been made. The pri- mary election will be held July 18. When Mr. Bryan left Nebraska there were those who jumped to the conclusion that the change of resi- dence would be greatly to the advan- tage of Mr. Hitchcock; that the latter would now be the undisputed master of the democratic situation in the state and able to mold things to suit him- self. & This was hasty. Mr. Hitchcock has a contest on his hands. There is op- position to his renomination. A farm- ers’ movement is on, and the anti- ‘Wilsonites in the party are not pleased with Mr. Hitchcock’s record as a Wilsonite in the Senate. In the primary campaign he will have some- thing to explain. Mr. Bryan is 0 active always, and 80 certain to appear in some way in cach. of this country regard national banners. like no other flag. It can be always Its symbolism Is simple It has no intricate design, Any child can draw its This day. June 14, s chosen as Flag ry of | the making of the flag. It Is not arbi- Amendment Number One Amended | ‘nuilunl_\ with the real meaning of the a part of the these Hague ex- ire s eetly equivalent to|1asis of a very interesting controver, drawal of the memorandun. The same thing might happen if Dar- sities of the French situa- | win were present to answer ( - it reasonable, perhaps. 10| Bryan's objections to the theory acceptable to the American peopleand 6 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. New Tests for U. S. Employes Make for a Higher Efficiency there need be no surprise that he is appearing-in the present calculations; that he should be accused of stirring up this anti-Hitchcock sentiment, and directing it from a distance. But nothing is offered in support of the charge. It seems to rest on the assumption that Mr. Bryan on lea ing Nebraska did not cancel his ani- mosities, but packed them in his grip and took them with him, and will draw them out and use them as the spirit moves him. Mr. Hitcheock is ready for a vigor- ous primary campaign, and his friends predict success. He is one of h prominent figures in the Sen- a wondertully cffective flag. Tts de- sign gives it grace as it floats. Tt —_————————— [ nows. as it were, from the staff. It Gen. Crowder in Cuba. 1t is fortunate for all concerned that Gen. Crowder is in Cuba at this time. He is familiar with conditions in the island, and has before this been in consultation with the Cuban authori- ties about public policies. He had the confidence of the Wilson administra- tion as he now has of the Harding ”_';”"' L ‘X"'“"‘* ": s r"fl”“““"f “":" administration, and is to be accepted when ali the schools are In sesslon, 80854 the right man in the right place. that the childven may participate in |~ (oo B0 LT G et of late the cxercises, and thus gain new fa-ly o Snninge smoothly. The why and wherefores are not well known in this country. But intercst is felt hecan of our relations to 1 and and our friendship for the America ! wishes sinc v prosperity and the ernment. tatement in the French note that {lute spirit. “the -ench i that the| An independent Cuba. progressive. memaorandu nould be | prosperous and standing firmly on her withdrawn previous to the mecting of | pins, is the American desire. We set the experts would have had the mevither up in business for herself. and “ £ aveiding all ambiguity, but if it is | have felt only satisfaction in the pe 4 IA\ ired document is an- | formanc as her sponsor we look to her to do her best to maintain self at all times—even in these cecdingly trving times. —_— et If I Einstein alive the made Newton were might be ac theory the evolution. raised by the Russian memo- e T e andum. But the United States labors 2 % : T international situation gradu- funder the disadvantage of no such ¥ 5 | ally reduces itself toward two simple I nece nd so long as the memo- |21 T S . { S ¢ propositions. Germany says she can- jrandum May 11 remains the unre- 5 N o {not pay and ance insists that sie voked official declaration of Russian | ¢ needs the money. from a confusion which a political system which encourages everybody to talk at once. —_——————— Europe's prospects of prosperity de- pend largely on the ability to formu- late a peace prospectus that will in- vite American capital. —_——————— The investigation activitles of Con- gress lllustrate the ease with which questions are asked and the difficulty with which answers are obtained. —_————— In spite of references to America as “isolated” there is no evidence that she finds herself particularly lonesome. SHOOTING STARS. Music. Tommy Dinkins used to play Tunes to drive dull care away On an old mouth organ, which Had a tone quite far from rich. ‘When he struck up ‘“‘Home, Home,"” Everybody longed to roam. Used to beg him to desist. Tommy always played the list Of selections he had learned, Taking encores all unearned. Often, now, in memory dreams, Dear old Tommy Dinkins seems To be playing, as of yore. ‘With bare foot he taps the floor, Or goes marching down the street, To himself & band complete. When I hear the music grand By some jazzerino band, ‘With the syncopations queer As wild rhythms jar the ear, Then T wish that time would turn Backward, that I might discern Tommy Dinkins, playing there. Freckled, and with tousled hair, Breathing tunes that linger stiil ‘With affection’s gentle thrill; ‘Wish that he were here today! I would hand him a bouquet I¢ he'd blow a tune or two, Same as what he used to do. Sweet In, “I am- thinking about going into politics,” remarked the young man. *“My friend,” responded Senator Sor- ghum, “you are a taxpayer, a man entitled to vote and 2 man responsible to the laws of your country. You are already In politics and you couldn’t get out of it to save your soul.” Jud Tunkins says that only an ego- tist imagines he can make his own little hard-luck story interesting to anybody. - ‘ Musings of a Motor Cop. Richard Third, in accents coarse, Cried, “My kingdom for a horse!” A modern king would make us shiver And say, “My kingdom for a flivver? The Permanent “?.” “You aere having a great deal to say in affairs of government Jjust now.” “Of course I have,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “I represent the fellers that raise the food. It doesn’t make no difference: how many fancy problems come up fur discussion, the populace always gits around to the one basic question: ‘When do we eat? " “After readin de papers,” said Uncle Eben, “I has concluded crap shootin’ in a side street ain’t near as HE Civil Service Commission recently has taken two de- cided forwaed steps in mak- ing eivil ‘e examini- tions more b It has, to certain extent, at least, met the criti- clsm that the old tests were too scholastic in nature In the future, as the resylt of the two revisions, civil service examina- tions will be more practical than they have ever been. it is believed, and at the same time Uncle Sam will tend to secure better and more efficlent workers. The best of the old has.been retained, and many good points added. * X ¥ The first change was the decision to use confidential inguiry blanks in securimg postal employes, such blanks to obtain real information as to the character of the applicants. For the present the blanks are being used only for postal employes, and for these only in certain scctions of the country, but the use will be extended The sccond decided forward step is the radical vevision of general clirk [Shib examinations, substituting forty | brief, practical arithmetical problem such as -could be met with 1l husiness, for the five old “puz il about “how many unt forty an i 1y prac- ary probhlems such clerk Would tind conronting him points, ok ok o* T vision. sweeping th i nature w of the il serv- to con- . ideas in cf atious, is dificult ¥ one who has not taken one old examinations, or at least me acquaintance with them. t the changes will be appreciated by the more than 60,000 gov- mment employes in this Just what the new ns me is this “d of “book learnin 11 for real thinking the part of ti 3ob in Uncle Sam's civil servie old examinations that and nothing . So dmitted. The theory of suc much is h exam- that if mount ot inatio rtain hen that is A wi Verdict in Treason Case Is Studied From All Angles. r expressed by ause the West iclals announce that the inue the so-called treason trials in Charles Town, despite » faet that the jury wasted little time in acquit- lliam Blizzard, the first of the "used miners to be arraigned. The acquittal of Blizzard has been accept- «d as at least ending the suggestion that the Mingo riots constituted either war or trs on. But the an- nouncement that the other men In- dicted are to stand trial on the trea- son charge has come as a surprise o the editors generally, who su some other crime should have been editors Virginta plan to That the original 4indictment too many complexities seems to be the general belief because, as the Baltimore Sun carefully points out, the truth is that the charge of trea- S0n was a preposterous one to bring under the circumstances. Blizzard have been guilty of many other things, morally and legally, but it is impossible to believe that he medi- tated treason against the state. or that ke was actually gullty of any. thing that constitutes that offe Even the armed macch itself did not constitute treason, in’ the view of the New York World, because “it cannot be treason by any definition to rebel against a denfal of constitutional guarantees,” and If a “state of war xisted,” the New York Tribune in- sts, “it was a dual state of war. Blizzard has been found not guilty of treason in the restricted sense. But what broader verdict is to be returned on general conditions in West Vir- ginia?" The verdict also was not sur- prising, the S cause “much X blamed on the arrogance and unfair s of paid hirelings toward union- and sympathizers. Of course the demonstration staged by the striking miners was unlawful, but that union officials encouraged or sanctioned law violation was effectively disproved during the recent trial.” <o far as the verdlct was con- the Fort Wayne Journal-Gaz « -lieves that ‘Americanism scored a victory in the acquittal If the acquitted man had committed a crime it could have been reached other laws than that covering treason in West Virginia.” There was ltttle doubt that the miners were engaged \ “an unlawful mission,” the Ashe- ville Times points out, but “prosecu- tion” in this case “became persecu- tion, and the sentiment of the coun- try—and perhaps the court—deserted it Anvhow, the “whole proceedings were ill advised,” the St. Louis Globe- Democrat is convinced, because “hard-working miners may affront the law, but they don’t plot treason.” Thi¢ all being so. the Pittsburgh Press thinks that the threats of fur- ther trials will not work out, because if the officials “are determined to make themselves ridiculous that is | the way to go about i 3 the Chattanooga News further as serts, “passed upon a far more im- portant thing than merely William Blizzard: it passed on the lives of his 200 compatriots and on the ethical status of the whole coal war.” Their verdict, in the opinion of the Provi- dence Evening Tribune, shows that the “jurymen saw the charge to be an outrageous and false one,” and their verdict “is a proof that their sanity was in no sense impaired by the fierce fires of hatred, prejudice and i1l will that were burning about them.” Characterizing the trial as “the most preposterous. of the century the Minneapolis Star labels the charge of treason as “preposterous. The treason, #f there was any, W not against the state of West Vir- ginia, but against the mine owners’ local government, which has super- seded popular government in the mining districts of West Virginia,” and if the result “means any practi- cal reform in Logan county the pub- lic should find it even more pleasing.” the New York Globe points out; “meanwhile the government of West Virginia will probably take measures to disassociate itself from the opera- tors who so nearly succeeded in mak- ing themselves the state.” Fully agreeing that the acts complained of were illegal, the Grand Rapids Press belleves that to convict Blizzard’s fellow miners “of treason against the state might serve a technical pur- pose of example, but to do so, as is planned, without any collateral ac- tion against the mine tyranny, is an injustice against_which American thought revolts. If there is no way to bring the privileged instigators to trial it will be better to let these miners go their way.' One of. the greatest points involved in the present case, the Newark New: suggests, is tha; bor, at least, cannot complain that was denfed justice in the court: The Lincoln State Journal character- izes the verdict ss suggesting W Virginfa “still contains the ‘while the New I | i &l i { | ! | EDITORIAL DIGEST | ball game. | stances. alleged if the suits were not dropped. | had | | session {for no self-resy I Thus there are lescons WE SPECIALIZE furniture. Austrian ra carried Roo d “book learning” and ability to “come across™ in real life. * % examinations W excellent examinations for securi men and women who could turn in and teach a school from the firs the eighth grade. It has been that the person who could pass the old civil service examiantions b was a bright eighth-grade pupil, w < had not had time to forget how to| work mathematical problems, who | yet remembered all his grammar. rules, who had a fresh hold on spell- ing and from whom Father Time had not wrested the exact locations of cities and towns and the bound- arles of states. The falsity in the the old “exams” lay in the fact that the. were not to secure school teachers,| but people who could handle the mul- titude of practical questions compris- ing the civil work of the govern- ment. A man might be able to work in_ the most excellent fashi land cases und fathom on problems for his lif A mar might be & genius in dealing with In- dians, both taxed and untaxed, and still not be able to the state in which their rescrvation. * % The old-type said the Ind * * The when properly eo-ordin rated into ti new type entire ¢ amination system, will secure © workers with mental ahility to han- dle Uncle m's problems Iy what is wanted, hing more tois wi was wanted, but the oid not alwayvs secure such persons. is admitted that 100 many “crammed for the utilized cert: long enough with the 1o revesl the applica tin bringing muen high- of the desired sort of | men and women tha i3 to the gr manhood woman and hood tivat percentese under the old tern was The new system of exam- | will make the percentas hixher. are indictment of governmen | cldentally the Waterbury Republican believ it W ginia “is morat- Iy responsible the | Which bred the dicorder Blizzard was olved. Jury of West Virginia eiti Tn- condition in which | Cided the state, {atate sed into an acceptance of its plain dut | i ' | | Youthful Babe Ruths. | Where two or three boys are gath- jered together there is the start of a It matters not that an strect, back yard is all that is able. The rules are adjusted to the conditions. ‘The American holds a ma degree in commodating himself to circum- it boy Observation is convincing that there is as much fun o be had In playine an alley game interrupted frequentiy by passing trucks and with impro- vised equipment as under conditions where there is more room and noth- 1[:‘1‘3 to int rfere with the progress of e game. If a mitt salvaged fr rubbish heap is not the firlz.fl('m of some boy. something can be made to supply the deficlency 1o play ball without gi an imitation of posse: And games of this thoroughly democratie, snobbery, no rac prejudice. of a half dozen shades of color may participate, but all are Americans be- cause they are devoted to the tional gam The small boy who is able to play In the coufines of an alley and get & lot of fun out of imbibing in- struction in the philosophy of getting fomething out of life wherever life finds him. He should have a hetter place to play, but a wider space might make less demand on his ingenulty to he le in cramped quarters for th is alert. And the right kin? of a hoy whe learns to make the best of an alle; will be the kind who will ma most of his circumst life, and he is not Iikely to he fied with an alley when he gets nld enough to work for himself in the more serious game of life.—Parkers- | burg News. The Right to Quiet. Some time, within a ve probably, noisy vehicles will be rigid- 1y barred from the streets of the city The open muffler, the clattering car and the roaring truck will be known are is no LR TR LR LR L CLLEEEE LT LT LT no more. The suppression of the aw- ful racket which now goes on almost continuously all day and half the night is essential not only to the com- fort of the citizenship, but to its good health. Can any reliable nerve spe- cialist give us an estimate of the per- centage of the nervous disorders hich prevail that is traceable to t din_in which thelr victims are ob(l)!sle‘g to live? There is no doubt that the automobile and the motor cycle are responsible for more sickness and death than the accident statistics, appalling as they are, indicate, ' The citizen has the right to reason- able quiet on his own premises, but, like the pedestrian with his right of way, he does not get it. The very extent to which this right 1s violated, however, holds out hope. The situa- tion hus become 80 bad that soon something will have to be done about it. There is a law now to suppress the grinning idlot Who drives around with his muffler open, but it ought to be enforced better. There will have to be laws and enforcement thereot to deal severely with those who violate the citizen’'s right to qulet by driv ing _motor vehicles that clank and rattle and reverberate through the city streets.—Ohio State Journal. Paris sets some styles; but fla) gt theire from Scotland.—Nasweine Tennessean. If the Irish wish to survive, it seems = to us, they had better cut out the truces and stick to war.—Columbia (S. C.) Record. Love is blind, and with people mar- rying In times like these we suspect it is also wholly ignorant of arithme- tic—Birmingham News. ‘Reports of Lenin's Critical Illness Confirmed.” But the confirmed illness of Russia is even more critical.—Phila- , delphia Record. The king’s birthday list of honors includes five peerages, one of which goes to Sir Robert Borwick, the bak- ing powder magnate—Cable News. “Raised” to-the peerage.—MIilwaukee Sentinel. That theory about ability to {uk-k a baby’s career before it was born might find rather difficult sledding if all parents picked youngsters to be President.—Dayton News. —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. S7 Estimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. NW. 1 Yard-Wide White Ratine - 48¢ yd. U nde rpricing the favored sum- mer skirting. - [E 35 L ! el. Col. 1077 % And wive R. K. Ferguson, Painting De] s the future saves dollars in You an estimate With the General Electric Fan , All Sizes on Hand 'MUDDIMANG,. 616 12th St.—1204 G St. t. 1114 9th St, ENTS Let Us Explain Our Renting Plan F. M. 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