Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 26

passage, it is un- .0 s [ . n L & e s {5 % 2 T, Wil 330t et Polities at Home Unmeasured fredit Is Due " Lloyd George for Leadership Heard and Seen A shortage of sweet corn on the cob lea to a frensied search for ‘roasting ears” one day last week on the part of & government worker Fifty Years Ago in The Star ‘Fifty 'years ago the Distriet jail 4 Thus the cloture motion has been |shown such & marked capecity for WASHINGTON, D. O. |,/ cesture, In demonstration of the |financial ‘admiaistration, expect t0 SUNDAY. -July 9, 1022 | time-consuming tactics of the opposi-|borrow monsy to pay those debis as tion. Bverybody knows, of .course, | well. " Gole in Wew Role. Re-enter Cole L. Bleass. The former = e B e 2 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor u:l; t:ln so-called tariff d:buu llt :lul‘ BY 'THOMAS R. MARSHALL, the hands of & really great man. |who guddenly took & hankering for |8tood on the north side of Judiclary i Eveing Staf Newspaper Company | Bvers dther subdect unber ‘the #ih 10 s P O ey v the ror, At The, iecount I maen |that delicacy. * 9 Lo . Square, the : . mw:nm'; o m::m'l.nnx:l d;t;":: A chaiige {n the man—at sny rate . iy like' two or three Americans 1 | For some mason or other mobody|l), O, Delegate Gets presentsiteot since the crime at Herrin, IIl. The: Buiiness Office, 11th 8t. and Penateiais Ak being ‘discussed. The daily inatall- New York Office: 150 N: in his part of town had any corn. He finally went to a store run by & man of forelgn extraction. at one time famous fof picturesque| ‘points of simflarity to American | popular mind. In these days of “Got any roasting ears?” he asked. extravagances. He moderated, politics and some things engirely modern democracy, of the “What you say?” asked the grocery- o most Alscarded, a humor which ap-| dissimilar.” One likeness protrudes: :."m: o‘!“u“:’-:itu':lpf:r"‘z {) I:::::: m are men of capacity, courage and , but who do not appeal Peason or another to the the Pension Jail Appropriation. y5iqing. The Structure had been condemned as in- adequate, insanitary and altogether unsuitable for prison purposes and & move had been made toward its cane -+ LONDON, July 1,1922. . { might mame, whi Chicago Office: Firat Natlonal Bank Ruilding. | Tents of this serial cover & multitude | . o, q,00i0n whistever of & prosscys [I2 his. campaigning methode—is re-| Observing English politics as & | brains, Baropeaz Ofice: 3 Regent St., London, Buglasd. | of themes from the prohibition quUes- |, " ¢ 1o nerpetratérs of that hideous | Ported. He has trimmed & vocabulary | temporary onleoker, I note many tion to lynching, from war-time con- The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning . _|outrage. If the state authorities are tracts to soldiers’ bonus, from Bakhme- working they are covering thelr ac- O: edition, is delivered by carriers within the city tivities with a smoke screen, and as 35 at 60 cents per month; dally only, 45 cents per | teff -to Goldstain, from daylight-saving ¥2 Wmonth; Bunday only, 20 centa per moath. Or- o e reo e o Geiephone Mata | Yo military courts-martial, from ship proached viclence in' dealing with op-| The 'Erglish, true to American | 15 gbility to oatch the publi - said you got any roasting: ears?” |replacement. But the procedgre, as ad m:ci.u;mfi”&: “made by carriers st the | subsidy to the distribution of speeches z" :o'm“" ;"h‘;‘ha: ’“m:::”n: ponents. His “est'emalive” air has| form, divide markedly in thelr | and est. mot only to catch them ested the searcher. == o=~ .. |USuslin such matters, was Tow. The 2 Ackimoa by federal reserve banks, from labor - b softened into e friendly tolerance of |- OPInion of & leader, those favoring | DUl to, Hold them: Sucoesful oy thia [chant oo o 2 e sorpy . 873 hadthe follews thus far made on the subject is that Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance, |riots to motion pletures. him believing with the blind seal as Dayid Lloyd George. editorial on this matter: "' all, even those differing with him the '.'clmlw:d the federal em- - = & = of the coroner’s.jury, which laid the of & worshiper in his absoluts in- As_an observer of British poll- oy -0-r-n. “Just now the locati, f th - 5 paty ot om0 VT 1y |sense that 1 an avowed bloskading | e uon the company owning the 205, IO Tiosse M8 ST ervency. while thore oppoved re- | yen'and Bl pollucine’s By | O mumbied e groesruman, ,, {fosd new i s exciing some ineret R B » $8.40; = A = Daily only. yr., $6.00; 1 mo., 50c | of the legislative procedure. It is sim- ;n“’:::ln:::a:::cmre::" m::wncmt:;y ‘o4 | well s unguisticatly. ;;m Mpl. |“| ihsincere, untrustwor- | 2of et _fi' amsethin lh‘:n:: veni 3 chy counter, * * lcot:tro-:p?cmprlned $300,000 at its 1¥r., $2.40: 1m0, 20 | 1oa free use of time under the liberal This is rémarkable, in that else.{ N7 Positively dangerous. conifronting the empire. How lon; Now. to bo ;.:?'Md S n ot cons Bession to bulld & new jail. It is the government can msanage to to contain all the modern conveniences keep going with the présent fiscal |When you are looking for roasting which humanity dictates and it will ndition 1s -4 - proble; probléem to the nd | accommodats 300 prisoners. Chlef stranger. A gradual increase of indebtedness is due In part to the *[pain, th tink | Justice Cartter, the Becretar¥ of ths Interfor and Gov. Cooke were ap- e mi n n| fact that slation arising out of |ears left that stors never to return. . 3 pointed commissioners to locats the still In effect. What is the. “dols” or thé gov- . Jail anda 2 EAE 1t is easy to pick.up & nervous habit | 1371 258 decids on plans of bullding, contribution to thos io out 6f work is still being - paid. To it has been added the * |If You know how. done much for us in Congress during A S g T B e T e s o T R 2 sult | ation at in lquirea one, showing that. the merve|o%€ AP peopla°ws|1 feel'mumyn:‘llm spécialists are right when they #aY|ful for than this Our grand juries it is easy to begin, but hard to stop. | have year after year gondemned the . This man, coming out of his depart- ';M Jail, even reporting it a nuisance. . t is a IETace 10 dvilizati roént one afternoon, happened to 100K (and g -hndr'xn'a to our cn:r‘." 1:- nr::noc: up at & bright patch of sky showing | in one of the finest public parks of between two high office bulldings. He | the ?’z l;;%t -ho:l 1'1: 2 group of old han mads e park common was always fond of nature, and t00K | property for depositing nuisances. it wherever he could find it. hen Congress passed the jail bill As he 1o0ked, a bird flew across the [ Gen. Chipman went before the ap- pateh of sky, directly in his fleld of | Propriations committes and had $12 pects & prosecution, at least a show of’ 3 law enforcement. It may be that the "‘9‘:‘:“"" ‘:“:‘"’ “": SUSKesting | o\, " 1 attempt to do so, would county in which the crime occurred |this Carolinian as he once exist: |, oy ¢oolish as it would be idle. 1l not yleld & jury competent to pass | &1 &d luxuriated are appearing. THé| 1¢ would betray fgnorance, Now- e ot e ri may b | turbulent timed are developing would- | ‘aver, raiher than presudice. ‘s my ttitude t d d events is accused. If so there are other cour. |bé leaders of thought and action whose | SHUtHCe TOWARS men and events ties where falf trial might be held. |favOrite slogan i the.cest-off Bleads | " Aind here the same crowd of fn- The governor of the state himséf has | 810880, “To Hell with. the Constitu.| conse burners and the same polash just been acquittéd of chatges of mal. | tion!™ . ; - 16ctions have been patts of Americ feasance in officé in a changed venue. The new Bleass, however, interest-| can politics. The British premiér The state of lilinols is virtuaily on |in& as he is in a way, seems not. to be | . l;-n-"t::flulr::td;::u% ‘{gy:whh.n: :: trial at the bar of public opinion in[“taking.” The people—emused gome-| America. He also has the same this matter, and uniess it acts sincere-| What—hear but do not heéed. “They| .enemies who can see no' good in Iy and vigorously it will be condemned | #how & disposition to “pass him up him. My view is that when the as incompetent. Such crimes are not | The inquiry is, “What does tm: mean, strictly state affairs. They affect the |and how long will it last?’ Mr. welfare of the whole country. If mobs | Bléase’s chances are not assessed as shellshock of the war has disai peared and the ordinarily delib can form and massacre peacétul work- | flattering. ; ers in Tllinols they will be encouraged | Thus do chicks come home to roost. I take no side in British pall- Senate rules governing discussion. Of course, patently, the purpose is to ey s sundayilar, postpone the final vote on the tarift v_or $ 1mo., 25¢ | bill, to delay it as long as possible un- til thé measure can bé enacted only on the eve of the election before it has | had ‘a’trial in practice and a chance to demonstrate its workings. It is a game that has been played from the beginning of politics in this country, and will always be played by the op- position as long as the party in power will put itself in a position through its own delays to be caught in such a situation. The republicans in the Sen- ate are suffering now from the fallure of the legislative party leaders to get started on tariff enactment ih season, All Other States. ur L - The District Surplus Inquiry. 2 =" Denfal of a Rearing to the repre- %' sentatives of the District in the joifit “ committee’s inquiry into the equities of the District surplus is not to be :‘ interpreted as an evidence of unfavor- "" able disposition toward the capital . community’s claim to the ownership . Of money lying in the Treasury through accumulations of unappro- « priated tax revenues. On the other & hand, it may be viewed as an assur- <« ance that the inquiry will be conduct- some boroughs loafing pays bet- ter. than v'nrk)la. This situation is disturbing officlal circles and furnishes the never-ending sub- Ject of discussion among the mid- dle clagses. It has its relation to the labor party and to the trades union cause. ** % I pause to make observation of . & very remarkable difference be- tween thought in Britain and eral ent of the Britisher has reassert: itself, Mr. David Lioyd George will be universally accepted as a man who was Imbued with the highest sense of responsibility, but who was sufficiently keen of mind i ed by the committee with the most per- {and no cloture rule will avall to save |, = it in other | Mr. Blease made his debut. in politics | 00 Hon P o o K order to at- | America relative to th Yision. 000 added to improve the park. Here- y t th permit similar crimes er understandtuatiin ordes Lo : o’ "WaAEd tofore Congress would not appropri- fect fairness and in a spirit of Justice | them from the embarrassment of what | . ™5 by " pecurity s menaced |8 & Fip-snorter, and obtained recognl: | tain to success and even méasurs: | queition. A superintndent of one |, The next day when he looked at| 0070 Coneress Would Bot appropn is plainly an eleventh-hour work in a campaign year on & measure that perennially menaces the administra- tion party with reaction. The Saddest of Warnings. Rarely has a tgagedy occurred in Washington of a sadder nature than is that the facts be ascertained re-|that of early yesterday morning when specting the circumstances of the sur-|a youth was killed by a policeman’s lus accumulation, and that the law | shot while he was trying to evade ar- examined in regard to the|rest for burglary. This young man, _equities of ownership. Under the|just graduated from high school, had terms of the appropriation act this|fallen into evil ways in bad company. #-inquiry is to deal with all transactions | He had formed an association with a since 1874. The accountants engaged |slightly older companion, with whom « by the committee will seek the cir-|he engaged in & series of thefts that ‘7 cumstances and the committee itself | netted the phir about $35 a week. His " will examine the law. It is stated by | parents, shocked beyond expression everywhere by such violations of law. | tion in that character. He reachéd the| DIy io maintain the traditions of As the case now stands the partisan | Boverniorship, and reached for, thoush | sary for him to take advantage of claims of labor leaders and their civic | unsuccessfully, & United States sena-| every favorable cricumstance. official sympathizers serve as full ac- |torship. Now even the governorship| *x %% quittals on the ground of self-defense, | #¢ems beyond his reach. Personally, 1 have never yielded and every day that passes without ‘Well, Mr. Blease may console him-| assent to the idea that a mere stern action in the name of justice |Self With the reflection that the past| human was necessarily and always helps to establish e acquittals as |8t least is secure; that in his day and elther right or wrong, so oomfu- the final verdict. If that verdict stands | Way he held the center of the stage for ’":‘-“t"‘l'hm"m:‘fll; rfl: ;Ih: anies unchanged an indelible blot will have | Qualities and outgivings that made :ol: o 'b '"';'l'; °;m:d. ““'d be been put upon American honor. plain folks sit up and take€ notice. o4 : 1 am convinced that when history =5 % has fixed his status he will be The Limit of Meanness. The Politician and His Iot. | marked as a truly wonderful man The politician seeking office this| and as one of the world's born Human meanness takes strange forms sometimes, but for sheer brutal. | Yéar—particulatly national office—has | -leaders. What the judgment of Ity mothing meaner has ever been | £00d deal to consider. The butchers, | the world may conclude as to his known than the “joke” played upon |the bakers and the candlestick makers | being an opportunist it is yet far a little boy in this city the other day |8ré all organized, each class on lines by & man who, fortunately for him.|favoring its own interests, and each of our American raliroads told me dt the third time he looked at that | the Jail nuisance on it. Bo that our some weeks ago that his men ac- afid the third time a bird flew f;‘l'flnlllebi‘r)ll securing the passage of knowledged with tears in their |into his fleld of vision, his brain be-|the joil bill has solved the jail ques. eyes that they recognized the ne- |E3fL o register a sinister conneoction | o8, 1) ‘"I:n SoT A new ane etween his looking, the sky and the nwnm“l{u‘l- ue hope soon to an- m then on, whenever he looke g 3 Were not for the fact that their |at the sky, he looked for the bird. ey pactinnt ojask, dh his pen- Nives “had (threktonéd itocléave " knd-He: uwusllyifinds it for it dsiDORU o0 Ensl. We send, Gen. o Chipman them if they did. They explained [yretty nearly true that we find what upon” us, ."h‘ ol “a qn:llllon is Chntonted to DIORty of money and | 100k for. in October. We ‘are of tnove whe would not stand for their hus- ol {Delieve the highest interests of the the wives of workmen are said to |usual July 4, in that it rained early in- | remark of thousands. He has not Be willing torégo part of the war |stead of late. gnly secured liberal appropriations Tees rhey ave quoted Those who' remember thelr Fourth | 0%, ‘B DIstrich but 7e has done “ing out that they ar of Julys for many years recall that|in a single term to establish kindly suffer ‘when suspe; it usually rains in the District late and pleasant relations between Con- the b‘o’tunl 11 rather n In the old days, when Washington |his genial and gentll:‘r:l:'lnl; deport. the home. e 'British labor |DOYs wers much less “safe and san6” | ment, added largely to it. Prank and party and trades union properly | than they are now, rain in the after- | canaia and obliging, he has won the ering what effect this |noon was gemerally attributed to ex-|confidence of both. republica toward the District’s claim. Permis- sion has been given to the local repre- sentatives to file & brief based upon .. the facts as ascertained by the ac- countants, and iin this brief the Dis- trict’s case wiil without doubt be ably set forth. All the District asks in this matter too early evén to surmise. One thing must be admitted—Mr. 5 t < ’ Géorge has driven with almost un- : :::“’m'he m?';‘b"‘ ;" me‘;"mmmei by the revelation of their son's erim-| 0 o ynicnown. Passing the child on | nsisting on the support of policles it | T2CE2I0® Sictens " the mont attitude 6f the women may have |plosives = - 4 it was ! d€MOCTAts to an extent. wa e 1@ procedure, from the present {inal conduct end by Mis death, had the road in the suburbs, he halted the | has decided are essential to its pros-| markable team in modern history. on thelr future prosperity. "“:“;";"“:d "‘,’V"h" l:;‘e powder ;o say, beyond that of any indications, will not require & pro-|hoped to see him established in re- perity. I do not refer to tke coalition go' * % % % ANG the nolse, and thé—er, explo-| "> Ia i'ol'l‘l"::\‘o DR car he was driving and, accosting the youngster, handed him what he said was a plece of candy, and told him to bite it and he would get more. The trusting little fellow did as he was told and the thing exploded in his mouth, inflicting a shocking wound and probably impairing his speech \" tracted period. The issue, indeed. is|munerative work. They knew that he ernmeént, which, it seems to simple. Given a definite sum of Dis-|was unemployed, and are inclined to trict tax money lying in the Treasury |attribute his desperate enterprise to — through inadequate appropriations | that fact. during five years, is there any ground | Here is a typical case of juvenile for drawing upon that fund in Ppay-|crime, idleness, bad associations, evil ment of federal claims against the|guggestions and the lure of adventure. District arising from the faults of fed-| A shockingly large number of the T learn from sources which. I |sives, you know—that was What!,¢iar probably, but this much we The matter would be easy if an of- caused the rain! fice-sesker’s constituents were all of one class. He could pledge himself up to the hilt for policy or policles urged upon him by those to whom he was looking for election. But what a difficult and unhappy lot is that of a seeker who must take would be about all a premier could be expected to take charge of. Belleving as I do in party govern- ment, 1 cannot understand how it is possible In the hour of peace to keep together a ministry whose members were agreed upon only as a temporary expediency. His achievement along this line would mark David Lloyd George as the greatest politician of his day. must belleve that the trades union, desire to add now, that we hear no- ‘The steady downpour Tuesday night | yhere mentioned the name of any which was of incalculable Denefit |reguited in some pretty displays of ho i to the British workmen up to |“red fire” on front porches throush- i e ETIE an iat. twenty years ago, and which man- | Ul ¥- serve the District in Congress that This gleam is always attractive, but ifested political power in the 1abor | oming® through. the downpour was g::a Chipman 1;:-“‘:::‘:::‘?1:: the party, has gradually become arro- |doubly attractive. cide. He should be sent Xk, if he gant and dictatorial. TInstance is * will go, without oppositio: clted that there is to be presented % eral accounting officials in the past or | criminals in this country are young. It r:"h“";;';’;' .::e doRes into account the interests of the farm-| ® mu the unruly team to which T L inae e ented | Chiness 1aunarymen umed to sen b failure of legislation on the part of {has been said that the majority of | ‘U8 - ers, the wage-earners, the manufac-| refer has to do with the almost | At the labor party I the best firecrackers in Washingtcn. The new Balts a P Congress? This conduct is beyond any under- | %% A deatl: struggle going on between | held shortly in Edinburgh a rei et more and Potomac o fadogliy those in the larger citles, engaged In | .\ 30y 1t can be accounted for only | turers and the distributers when those | thq o1d order and the new, be- | lutlon to the effect that no me In the old days the “chinks 8| ,iroaq started operations on July 2. t is highly desirable that this mat-{nold-.ups, burglaries, larcenies, are who represent the different interests| tween the descenadnts of the men | ber of the labor party shall be a |they were called by the small boys. 1872. The Siar of on the ground of some sort of in- sanity, perhaps temporary and in- duced by drink, possibly chronic and taking the form of active crueity. At any rate, such.a man should not be at who have been dominant in British politics for centuries and those who are insistent upon a complete reversal of traditions. Whether or not a man believes in the Brit- rivy councilor or a Free Mason. |ecould be depended upon every July 4 s i ;"‘}','”.}‘g" "‘“u;':"‘""' Burns | 1o have 1n Dltock th: finest flremtl- B. & P. Trains ;:fi:"!ll::n:r:.n::: n . Thomas coun : . SMorar 1t "seems incredinis that |ers tmperted from Chiga | Running. s e i the resolution will pass. It scarce- However disrespectful the “boys «“The traf the Baltim g ible that a political | were In their nomenclature, there b teainy on DTS RD) party d ‘become. 80. obsessed no mistaking their admiration [ Potomac raflroad commence ‘their T Sudemant, conacience and pric | Ang what Sappers thay wergi [LcEUMAT trips today, the firat_ofe to & ju lent, co al = nd what sni el vi Vite eonduct’ of fts members as | Carefully maeked jn Wed goja | ArTive reaching here at six minutes to. attempt suicide by, throwing Fpaper, the crackers warks of | past 5 this mérning, and the first them out. xlc llalnattilnr otwe o{ art, as well ss fine faxl?mm-fl, suufl. to depart leatihg Were at B o'clock, power becoming despotic when not |oracker was carefully made and|gsiarting out with sixty passengers. ¢éalled to acoount. ~The ers |bound with red silk thread. The pow- et o forget that whenever & |der ench. contained waé fine "and [The present rates of fare are as fol- political party attempts to own , “ lows: Bennings, 15 cents; Wilsons, 20 the private thought and to control FEach was 0 carefully made that| cents; Lanhams, 50 cents; Seabrooke, 30 the personal conduct of its mem- |it gaye the maximum “bang” and |cents; Glenville, Springfield and Bowie Dbers, it is far on its way to dl each one exploded. There were no | (Huntington), 40 cents each: Patu Ppolution. “dubg’ among those crackers. ent, 55 cents; Odenton, Right. mlnkmf men the world The American boys who bought | Severn, 65 cents; Harmon 11ling "l r‘ngect the [them would have nothing else. Stoney Ru cents; Pal of’ or, %\ ter be settled quickly. Although the|minors. It would be cruelly unjust to o= committee Is given until February 1|attribute to inadequate parental dis- cannot, or do not, reconcile them, but present them In clashing forms and substances! He must unite them if possible in common bond, or lose the | iy premjer and supports his ideas Iiberty. For he will probably do other | electio: 2 and efforts, he must give him un- thing of the same mature, choosing| There are many such seekers—peck. |- meanured credic for nls sucoess in his victims with "care, for his own | °rs Whose corfstituents represent all of | “rpere are many who believe, or 5 the leading American industries. Could | say they believe; that the British. Satety. bs)piass floniidseniiy px oiabiy) remier Is simply an opportunist, who cannot give clues to his identity. | Such seekers dogbetter in the- long| Prawics 7 NOPS 20 FIoo ™ e Doubtless if an adult had been within |Fun, either for “themselves or the| Great Britain he wiil be found as sight of the car he would not have ceuntry, than plant themselves upon -.r]n“;.“;: n;:’l:)!';‘rxeg'l:n‘geo rfl:’rfl 'I':lr:;:rllt‘ chosen this particular child for his |the broad proposition that in office & | ,.n' only, but of & considerable ghastly prank. man should consider all interests and| number of highest grade citizens, No punishment {s quite adequate |8ivé to none an “"""“""“;‘t“ ‘“z‘ for such an atrocity. Every effort[9nce over the others? Is it not dis- to complete and report upon its work, | cipline and guidance these cases of t may be in a position to report by |adolescent crime. The lads do not go &, the 1st of December, when work will | off on the criminal tangent because -- begin on the District appropriationd their fathers and mothers are neglect- 27 bill. The findings will not directly &f- | ty] or indifferent. There is a tendency _fect that measure inasmuch as &ny {in these times for the younger gen- surplus that is discovered to be a Dis-{eration to go its own gait, to give - trict asset is by the terms of the pres- | gmall heed to parental admonitions, to /. ent appropriation act to be regarded |jgnore or ridicule the advice of elders. o 'as a part of the cash-basis fund that | Temptations are present on every 715 to be in hand by July 1, 1927. It|pand to lure the youngsters. They 2 may, however, be that in the drafting | have & much larger liberty of action of the appropriation bill account will [than ever before. ) be taken directly of this fund thus dis-| Tne prayer of every father and including the men who place their confidence in aé\ltllre ministry to be formed by Grey of Falloden. Unfortunately for me, the viscount around are wi —_— e psco. s, 85 cents: Sulphur ifs b to find this 1¢ | tinctly true that in this cduntry class h but firecrackers!™ th 1 |.cents; Wynan: Covored Lo modify the waxincrease pro- | mother today will be that this dis- :::ruemu ::;.::e - rv!vnr-lnnm:flm‘;mo legisiation always works evil in some [ 18 i1 in the Nerth of EREUAC S0 {nGral oriratn as dn AmSTice | sy i seomn. | They Hre no Seedr . | Bpring, 50 cents: Maiden's Choice and visions of the current law, in strict | iressing case may serve as a deterrent measure, and sometimes in large meas- ntanceship which began when ~| the old-fashioned demand of & | Thus in one thing at least China|Frederick Road, 95 cents each; La- e o has an idea who this man is, it is his d qualntan P a rk for 0d day's |outdistanced America. fayette (present Baltimore terminus), obedience to which the Commissioners in Washington. O e A warning to their children to keep out duty to give the information to the ure? And is it not equally true that| he was in Washington. ae being révived a8 & stimu- s S B A X S b ve now fixed the tax rate at a figure | ot bad company, to pursue strictly 1 A degenerate of this type is|At Present, with all classes depressed * % * lus to national prosperi The s i« that on full-valuation basis will yleld | ponest courses and to accept the fi; 1°°'m H'o t.;.lu explolt, and who-|8nd seeking rellef, all must be con-| I speak not of ministries, not of -mloyl.r who m'l“eo‘?:-‘ trl:. T e Sy e e s a7, e o ot s a4 S W U T SN | SRR B Bk | DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS !i cash-basis surplus. to think of crime as a means of mak-| .\ N "o Uyl s danger to|2nd relief rendered. tending tides either u‘f, :'“;h:;"; times aright Wages advance and - S s ing money. The death of this youth 4 — est or party success, but of Gre: receds, but each recess! - = 1 = e of his kind is at er_than the advanca. Mlle. Lenglen’s Victory. may be a sacrifice that will save many | 8!1 27 lon& as on of Fallodeh, personally, from & to rule the world : 2 g 24 large. Conners. fairly intimate knowledge of him, Brv‘::l‘ln l-’:’:;- waves, but the | French Favor Treaty Revision. |Franoe and the Washington Treaty 2 Mile. Lenglen’s brilliant victory over | others from careers that lead surely -~ Mrs, Mallory at Wimbledon, England, | to destruction and that bring the bit- yesterday leaves no doubt of the su-|terest sorrow to parents. "~ periority of the French girl over the ———ee © American tennis champion. She won| Chicago’s pageant of progress is an ., the final match in the championship jassured success. Philadelphia has con- match at the English international |sented to lend the Liberty Bell for the «. tournament with remarkable ease, |occasion, which is of itself sufficient ',.. taking two straight sets, at 6—2 and |to assure reverential interest. Several months ago Willlam J—| when I say that should Mr. Lloyd empire will need to settle some BERLIN.—Even Frenchmen begin to| PARIS.—The ratification of the Wash- . . and should of its vexed economic problems 1f | . ington naval treaty is one of the Tingye, Conhecy retipwnel oo o 3::;' be .-Té'g'otfia ’tlol ltor:lg a cabl- it 1s to enlarge its present prestige. |realize the necessity for & revision of | &P important cards in France's political stage In New York with & 14 by in s Thomes B Marball) |the Versailles treaty: the Lokalan-|fovetgn mercy. in the opinon of M. “here-we-arsagain” smile and saluta- BeCORritish BARS WOV (Cwsa e = zeiger says. Not the Jeast influential |Stephane La editor of Le . 1 . Framing U. S. Forestry Policy ‘Theatrical producers who rely on public taste for censorship must be disappointed at the demand for plays whose mdrals very few approve of, but which very many go to see. tion. He needed no introduction. He among the voices demanding it i; nt:v. Mltfll;-. H:ml(l: o had not been absent long enough to of Louis Guetant, president of €| deputies will soon have been forgotten. Lyon branch of the League of the|the Washington naval treaty. They It was immediately apparent that Rights of Humanity. In a letter to|Can ratify it, amend it, or reject It. the years—not so many of them—had 3 Thelr sovereignty is entire and abs M. Barthou, he a‘"llt:“ée ttep |1te. "But “aithough they have all i “When you sald: rmany, atter |rights, they are not.ob not changed him; that he was atill the EFINITE recommendations for | &suise for regulation which 1s be-|,) ' '\ tice, had acted as France dia|use of them all, and we want here same “Fingy,” voluble, flamboyant, « natlonal forestry policy, rec- | Y ouRer group.. which recognizes|in 1870, that s to say, had kept her|'0 8PPeal to the political wisdom ot confident and assertive as when, a 1 t t he Wi onciling differences of opinion noprannu:lhve Snell as leader and |, .cements and had given proof of I:ll' iament to ra u{ zp%"l ::':ln"" decade or more ago, he figured in New that have heretofors blocked [ which has the sympathetie support of d! “It ts possible that the treaty Is the forestry service, seeks to- encour- [good faith, we should not be oblige: po eaty York affairs and for a brief period | efforts for a general scheme of-efficlent | oo, ronroductive methods of lumbe;- now to take special, measures,’ natu- |10t perfect. It is possible that its monopolized the spotlight. conservation and development of the|ing and adequate forest fire protec-| .ii. contradictions were forthcoming. S e e e sl Mr. Conners’ enemies—most of them great natural resources nursed in the | tion through voluntary co-operationiy,’j7), victorious Germany did not|vital interests of France. It in no are “friendly enemies”—accuse him of The G. O. P. campaigner placidly 2, 6—0. Mrs. Mallory, who had fought —_— e regards the primaries as Indicating : her way through the tourney to the| No republican landslide can be hig|merely that some republicans are nec- j- finals against the cleverest woman |enough to prevent New York demo-|essarily more popular than others. © tennis players of England, was no|crats from being hopeful and con- match for her French opponent. The |fident, so far as local issues are con-| «Rysticators” are in many cases ob- = peculiar temperament which cost|cérned. gerving that the village postmaster is Mile. Lenglen her match against the —_——————— not as strong for a discussion of the American in this country In AUBUSt | pyiomats oecasionaily resent the |league of nations as he used to be. when she was beaten by Mrs. Mallory | o jor giscussion of matters which |- in one set and then defaulted to her fiin the second, was not in evidence. In- ::e::; :Zl};fi:};::l::v. sy deed, throughout the Wimbledon tour- 4 ———————— ney the French girl displayed an even- mess of play and a steadiness of spirit Lenin’s health is regarded as pre- .ithat gave her a marked advantage |carious. But so was Mr. Charles Morse's. - over all of her opponents. She leaves ——— Russian Finanoes. } In order to bring standards of propriety up to & reasonable average the male bather may be required to ‘wear an ulster for a bathing suit. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JomWSON, Hunting ddcks with & beass bend {8 dnma-t :ho.erc'twhlln antagonistic ;'l':u the madionst & :;v:’;nm‘i:‘:’:v;zl‘; even though France was the aggres-|defensive and rapid submarines, which He is “long” on proclamations. He| Dy leaders o hich will lead | Eive financial support to th Sor. and had declared war on Prussia |ghe believes in. It only prevents her gives too much motice in advance of [factions that legislation whic d | ting a desirabie program of soct | without the least reason, after having | from buflding quantities of glant to protection of the forests from fire | o5 gdministration and protection. received every satisfaction in a ques- | battieships, in which she does not kis purposes and expectations. In that| 0 T " T rage reforestation by | Both groups favor extension of the |tion of pure vanity. In 1871, Germany | pelieve, and which would only. com- way he often defeats himself. The terprise will be passed at the |nationally owned forests by further [did not burden the vanquished with|plete the ruin of her finances.’ Apart tion has time to prepare. private enterps acquisition from the unreserved pub- |any humillating conditions. France |from all its formulas and phrases the oppost d present session of Congress. - During the | |ic" domain and by purchise. They|Was pri d to seize German terri- | Washington treaty comes to th o ok sty of Paying the Bume: | e oot e | Do enSSarRt o PIATHIE TR S et cred, was Sbiifed i give | eo? ot mastodons. which in 4y case e en 7 e } g . Wimbledon the unquestioned cham- New York style “l“ = the ®. | gpecial commi is working out this|De SRCOUTRECL | | of the N it m’;‘t D Lo D e | L I s o pid plon woman tennis player. Probably The most successful ¢ managing | problem in conference with representa- | ment Agriculture, under whose|(which had been torn from the Ger-lnot have and that she does not want politiclans of the state—notably the |tives of all the various interests hitherto | jurisdiction the forest service now op- | man reich by the rights of conquest, Weep, manufacturcrs of ar- peves, Before 'was & malh a<h thiy reparts erates, is particularly anxious while|s conquest which took place in_the e! Taxpayers, rejoice game played in such circumstances of ‘h!‘r;m Thal}!lgue come jok Unchanging. democrats—hate M: men of silence morking at cross ’;“’m iy he is In office to seé the Ameri midst of peace), and a part of Lor-| “But what matters in a tréaty a 5 keen international interest. The audi. |® ussian loan proposals that show |The times have changed; though not|end sauvity. “Den” Manning end| A constructive forestry policy looks|y, raine, which was regarded as Ger-lthe iIntentions much more than the ahead 2 hundred years to mature growth ( basis. Chal House {many's rampart against attacks which |technique, to scrutinize the minds of " - o after yea: - continue: 0 e Pl ‘rom centur e negotiators rather than & rch- be cited. “Dick" Crokerand “Charlie” [of & crop WhISh ¥eas sttt 3 ,,:“::.'Hon that the program advo to century. France had to pay & war on which they aign. e Murphy ‘are of a later day. Croker |comes mo! P Secretary Wallace in a rdcent 3thte-|indemnity, which was definitely fixed 'The Washington treaty is Ameri- 5 G B oy l“‘mn! to Senator Norris of Nebrasks,|at five billions. But she remained can. That does not mean that it is an astounding financial situation un- der soviet rule. The world has never Defore known anything like the infla- tion that' has been practiced by the bolshevik government. In stating the case it is necessary to go into denom- inations heretofore regarded as only mathematical hypotheses, never as ac- 8o much “Dan” Lamont of an earlier day may As many folks assume. Again unto the south wind's torch The world responds with bloom. Kind Nature's love Is not estranged. Men play e reckless game And 'sneer &nd say the times have 1 ence at Wimbledon was perhaps the ‘o largest that ever witnessed a tennis ¢! game, and it included the King and »i. Queen of England, the Earl of Balfour and many other notables. Mile. Len- ;' glen has fully regained the prestige she lost In August when she made so unfortunate a showing in this coun- Incked somewhat in suavity, but made portant early de-|chairman of the Senate committes on her own mistress, was perfectly free |irreproachable, but it means that it up for 1t'in silence. Murphy lacks for | cision. on a federal forestry policy is| agriculturs, will soon be enacted Into | {o" carry on what foreign or home (18 devold of All malios with regard ‘| netther -|can be seen from/the fact that differ-|law. THis provides for: (1) Exten-{policy she pleased; she was treated |to France; that there s mo inmtention % ‘Little or nothing for | Shces. of opinion on this subject between | (2) initiation of federal co-operation | B0 uoctrully, and preserved her sov- |of troubling, or worrying, or weaken- Conners. cares lo or & the Secretary of the Interior and the | tion with the states in fire.protection; (ireigmty. The victor spared her every |ing France, and, better than that, Becretary of Agricuiture have been on.-(l? Initiation of federal co-operation |ying of insult. The treaty which|it was conceived by men like Presi- e with the states in growing or ais-|prought the war to a close was & real |dont Harding, Secretary of .State - tualities save in terms of stallar dis- changed; A Al — e tances. The total of rubles mow in| et life is still the sdme. o & seharne "Tor | egIoDINg | FARUInE: abd (3) extension of the Ba: D et s et Scationably feiends o France. Thes th cfrculation is 280 trillions. Of these i ; 7 vernment activitiés and reorganising | tional forests. . 5 - ht ‘about general prosperity, in |needed a certain amount of courage Changes of program k.ve caused Fncte Sam's worksh broug! general prosperity, ~ 1 2145 trillions were issued in April, 65 Useless Compliment, ncle oD, *x % I R iawte-ToraiiG a8 alNewhore: {0 Zraw up this treaty, for. aZter all %’ dimnution of Trotsky's prestige as a. = distribution of $400,000 wuali| “Nineteen-eighteen was quite dif- * goviet prospectus writer. The als $400,000 annualy American Senate, the American i * ¥ X ¥ comm! ~ working ‘o ferent! “As Anatole France sald, on 0~ s oves in his open| TH® ittes how; ng out aljy among the state governments s ; Tn | ple, erican. tradition disiike "”""“‘»‘;':;:'u‘ ey o | compromise forestry bil, in the lght of | which themselves make some provi- |Sreckholm, the Versafliss ireaty |31l internasfonal constructions. ' Ao his e hearings on the measure fathered by |sion for protecting forests from fire,[is - mo peace treaty, but the | WS then. who need these cons 4 1 ith all heart and all our How far will o g0 this| g, ,o;tative Bertrand H. Snell of New | 15 the present limit of financial co. | overlasting continuation of war. IfiJofs with S0 out ROStL Snd, Do Sho trillionis in May and 86 trillions in| “What do you think of the theory| June, each month’s new issue increas- °" "?'“”""7" - ing by 20 trillions. Thus in one month,| “It's @ waste of time,” replied Sena- that just closel, as many rubles had |tor Sorghum. “It's complimentary to . Dublin regrets a superabundance of military talent and not enough fire de- been issued as were put out in all-the | th® chimpanzee; but the chimp haan't |y o7 Ana what Will he succesd in e Tn"I871 They had burdencd us with [Stren&th, going to rject this one partment. any vote.” York, recognized,as the forestry special-| n nationsl and state| aavtning like it, which would have | 2eCaU! me Dpai time prior to A 1. And it is under- of so much |, ouse, consists ning Inot t r taste and because our “m prie o.,;rn et e . wmn‘mhthopwn uc! of the H of Repre. & = lyg:ll:o’,oto l::' al-| neant: giving: up all our colonies, 1:0 it_:cv:“ £ W e confusion and uncertainty when cau-|gentative Gilbert' N. Haugen ‘(Iowa), ur- | handing over our, naval and mercan- | A% e y, Hon fs the watchword In 80 many |gnairman Of the House et | ghase of nationsl forest exienslons | fia"es: Gne-sidsd disarmament, the S PN o e are contronted Sommittee; Representative 3. . M- | Nociestin the national forests timbered | eStablishment of foreign control, with | ih"a treaty. we must think of all Laughlin '(mum&..' Representattve J. D, | coor 5t the unressrved public domain. | the TFight to inspect even private lthose who would be most o see Clark "(‘il!')')' dpkénl’tnhfln John W.|And yet, as an illustration, 80 per|dWwellligs, under - the pretext ofius reject it. And I certainly can se L), and resentative Mar- w=Jud Tunkins says he’s strong for hibition, and he hopes that the. la: prol q pes w ? 3 —— e The Defeat of Cloture. a_ Defeat of the cloture ‘resqlution in the Senate Friday was expected. less than 100 trillions, making the stu- pendous total ‘of 380° trillions in cir- culation. Back of these rubles—which of 4! 2 L timbeted searching Yor arms, which would) any™ danch for joy if we were ;rn. vote e 1s to 35, - ?:J:rlly of Question 18 being reised in connec-|Rainey (IL), an ot 2 sa™aeti without -forestsy. sa: | have compelled us to extort rulnous o aracnd or reject ths Washington r} ® o tion witkrthe soldier bonus as to how ve been with | pervision, protection or administra- |taxes from our already ruined people, | ¢reaty. irequired by the Benate rules, was tion. and had charged us with an in “First of all there would be Lioyd b : Investigation. far 1¢ is proper for & statesman to go Yabout what had been predicted. Doubt- £ T . |in ‘exercistnig the time-honored privi- less the movers of the cloture rule had of ad ing the kind of legiala- we have submitted? ourselves still more with naval arma- * ?little hope of its adoption. Even on a b tion most. likely to popularize him with s ERsgiant pirty vots clofds. coud mot Ma coustituincs : tion with the problem ot protecting | WSHoNE TN Mive dectared that it |meenca. Then in America there would the standing forests. National and |.yas not lawful to force such a treaty |be all the pro-Germans and all the o " Gy e R T T L LTIy 3 0 al 3 The House committee is studying :‘q‘o .:-'zlgl‘;s of w lcpl: one 18 more ::t“:‘:ln uflmed‘:l‘t.h" il n:’ Sur- the question of tsxation in. conpec- | humiiiating “"‘Mfi‘“ other—shohld | gelves with® our army, want to ruin + have been ordered, and as it was five 2 e - timber owners a n us; that it shamefully distort-| nents of the present republican ! republicans voted against the resolu- b Xaugh, 1 A ‘common. ground on. 4 mmzd’m‘m being urged to o3 the armistice conditions; that it :f,zzmmm. Finally-there would be ou, T oy o Seemeut 2 2 . € g ive expression to his “nhl:ud best | was null :l?d n":)‘ “ln 2. m"‘fi rol -2:: ';‘u ‘lholle v:.h:“ 'n.:f:m“ us and also opposed &bsen x Assu it t] W all rei 3 u £ i : 2 . ivided .:‘it'c'::n:t nnt:::“vl'l: ';. 42:1‘-3 ‘.',.'& ::nmenu that it was eontnryl "'Po'.'.‘ma other hand, I see all those Cex~ ‘absorb annually the | to al-principles of ‘Justice and hon- [who would be.gratified at seeing us W’: n-lml,:u 2 :nlm:: e:&o-::u’- growth mn’lnd esty; that i1t would be cowardly and|accept the treaty without reserve. hich produces a complete crop only (& betrayal of the prime rights of hu- | There would be our friends from all ;'“ to 100 years. In my»fonn. manity to submit to it; that honor |over the world. They would say: ‘Look ties, it is claimed, the annual .taxes and duty would demand zt us 1o use |at the new proof of comelliation, of \are_grester than the value of {all means in_our - pow: to hrlnx good will, of arden growth, thus meking it im- | about it® ebolition? - And we should | which W o ”mm n'l:unvamnm‘!%rn‘: o :::ulunlunu.wm-o! < ol R L W" e wrong for other people.” Sn democrats.’