Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 6

6 _—————— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,D. C. FRIDAY.......August 35, 19223 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York : 150 Naasau BL Chicage Office: ‘Nationsl Baal Buropesn Office: 3 Regent 8t., Londos, Eu The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition, igdellvered by jers within the city at 60 cen's per meath: daily only. 43 cents per menth; Sunday oaly, 30 cents per month. Or- sent il or telophone Main ellection ia mi by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advauce. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.4¢ Daily only. 1yr., $6. Sunday onl 1yr., $2.4 All Other Sh:eu. yT., $10. ‘War Debts and China. Secretary Mellon's plain statement that the government of the United States expects the eleven billion dol- lars of indebtedness owed this gov- ernment by the governments of Eu- rope to be handled on a businesslike basis is calculated to put a stop, for the time being at least, to the talk of general cancellation. Neither the gov- ernmant nor the people of the United States expect the nations of Europe to do the impossible, and there is not the slightest disposition to push hard- pressed debtors to the wall. It is recog- nized that some parts of the debt prob- ably mever will be collected. because the debtors are hopelessly insolvent; bug & merchant does not cancel good accounts because he has bad accounts on his books, and it has repeatedly been made plain that all this indebted- ness was legitimately contracted, and that at the time the loans were made there was no understanding or sug- gestion other than that they would be paid in full. It do:s mot necessarily follow that all the indebtedness must be paid in gold or in goods exported directly by the debtor nations. Gold payments are largely out of the question, and pay- ment in goods presents many difficul- ties, as embarrassing in some ways to this country as to the countries which owe us money. In fact, the best eco- nomic minds have not been able to figure out how we could receive pay- ment of even the interest on eleven billien dollars without serious injury to American industry. But that does not affect either the validity or the Jjustice of the indebtedness or alter the fact that it is a proper lien against the assets of the debtor nations. In this connection a proposal by Dr. Sum Yat-Sen, who it is expected will be the first president of a reunifled China, is of more than passing in- terest. A cable dispatch from Shanghai to the Philadelphia Public Ledger quotes Dr. Sun as suggesting that in the general scheme of settling inter- national indebtedness there be con- sidered the posaibility of transferring to America the European share of China’'s national indebtedness in part liquidation of Europe's indebtedness to the United States. Dr: Sun’s sugges- tion certainly is worthy of considera- tion. When once a stable government iy established in China almost limitless opportunities for trade and investment will be opened up, and for this coun- try to be the chief creditor of China and the chief holder of Chinese securi- tles would give us an advantage of almost incalculable value. However doubtful e risk China may be today, the time is not distant when the orien- tal republic will be one of the world's greatest producers of wealth, and in- vestments there will look much better than investments in some of the coun- tries of Europe. Mr. Hughes’ Trip: Mr. Hughes is the fourth Secretary of State to carry to our southern neighbors assurances of our friendship and good wishes. Mr. Root went, and discharged his mission with much pleasure to himself and profit to the country. Our rela- tions with Latin America were im- proved by his visit. Mr. Knox followed, and repeated Mr. Root's success. He was hospitably received, and all comment on his visit, both in Latin America and at home here, was in the key of compliment. As the second Wilson administration drew to its close Mr. Colby, at Mr. Wilson's instance, went down and de- livered a message of interest to all the nations of the western hemisphere. He, too, was hospitably received, and returned home feeling well rewarded for his trip. Now Mr. Hughes goes. on & some- what similar errand and gharged with a like message. Our interest in our neighbors continues cordial and sin- cere, and we rejoice in all evidences of thelr strength and progress. Mr. Hughes has an advantage over his three predecessors which he is cer- taln to improve. The times are pro- pltious for stronger relations than ever between Latin America and Anglo- Saxon America, and so able and capa- ble 2 man as the present head of our State Department will do all in his power to establish them. Our southern friends will be safe in accepting him as representative of our best citizen- ship and one of the most accomplished men in our public life today. In addition to being a fearful tragedy, the assassination of Michael Collins was a pitiable tactical blunder. Conference activities consume much time in the effort to fix the blame for disagregment. —————— The Effect of Collins’ Death. Perhaps Michael Collins’ death has actually aided rather than harmed the cause of the Irish Free State, as against the insurrection that was ap- parently in its last stage when he fell in ambush. Tom Hales, the leader of the republican force that cornered Col- lins and his guard and slew the leader of the regular army, has ennounced that he is through, recanting his ep- position to the insurrection and offer- »ing to join the national forces. The death of Collins made a pro- ‘found Impressien in Ireland. The highest homors were paid to his _memery in his funeral. In comperi- > ' [$ son the passing of Arthur Griffith, though regarded as a heavy loss, was of slight moment. Collins had been an intrepid soldier of the Sinn Fein and had won e large versonal folowing by his magnetic, fearl personality, while Griffith had been quieter in his methods, less appealing to the public imagination. It is significant that from the mo- ment Collins’ death was known a de- mand erose throughout Ireland that the government at Dublin pursue the campaign of pacification without re- mission, and that it offer no terms to the insurgents. Measures of severity against them were urged, and the sentiment has spread rapidly through the island. Apparently e great blunder was committed when Collins was marked down for slaughter. The Free State government has re- organized, and placed the command of the army in the hands of Richérd Mulcahy, while Willlam Cosgrave suc- ceeds Griffith as civil leader. Both men are favorable to Collins’ policy of conciliation, coupled with necessary measures to restore peace. There is no sign of weakening in the Free State administration, and with a strength- ened public support, due to the killing of Collins, it would seem that the day of pacification is et hand. For which all true friends of Ireland will be hopetul. ———— Memorial Bridge Plans. Alternative projects are before the Arlington memorial commission with respect to the bridge that is to cross the Potomac from the capital to the national cemetery. One follows the plan that has been in contemplation for many years, to start the structure from the western side of the Lincoln Memorial and place its Virginia termi- nal directly opposite the Lee mansion in Arlington. The other proposal is to begin the bridge at the western end of New York avenue extended and strike the cemetery reservation at the northern edge. Between these two plans there should be no question. The former should by all means be adopted. ‘The project for a memorial bridge to Arlington was broached long before the Lincoln Memorial was planned. It had become & definite feature of the general scheme of capital development and was regarded in Congress as an item that must one day be worked out, but subject to delay on the score of cost. It was always contemplated that the bridge was to be started on the Washington side at about the point that later became established as most appropriate by reason of the location of the Lincoln Memorial. When the memorial was placed in Potomac Park, in preference to the Union station plaza, it was considered as a definite establishment of the bridge site. The nation’s tribute to Lincoln and the ancestral home of Lee were to be thus linked by a struc- ture commemorating the reunion of the sections and giving access to the last resting place of those who fell in the civil struggle. The bridge at such a site would be a continuation of the park, an extension of the axis marked by the Capitol, the Washington Monu- ment and the Lincoln Memorial. 1If placed on the more northerly line, in extension of New York avenue, the bridge would have no relation to the Lincoln Memorial, to the Capitol- Monument axis, or to the Lee home at Arlington. It would strike the na- tional cemetery at the far northern edge, quite out of the range of the points of greatest interest at Arling- ton. It would, as the plans are tenta- tively drawn for a structare on this site, be much higher than that con- templated for the memorial site, and if thus constructed would prove a bar- rier to vision that would in great meas- ure obscure the Lincoln Memorial. The commission will soon be defi- nitely considering the question of site and design. It can hardly be conceived that it will ignore the history of the bridge project and the plain propriety of placing it with reference to the memorial rather than with regard for one of the city streets, not at present extended, and if extended likely to make of the bridge a mere commercial traffic structure, with no significance and of disfiguring outlines. i Despite political conjecture, the sim- ple possibility asserts itself that Judge Gary raised wages because he thought it would be & good thing for the steel business. $ Several secret meetings have left the impression that the proceedings would have had no definite interest for the public, even had they beem dis- closed. } The remarks of commuters on the rallway situation are often earnestand sapient, but without practical value in effecting a settlement. } ‘The American farmer is ready to provide the contents of a full dinner pail if the country will provide for utilizing the material. i Very few. great referees get on as smoothly as Landis or Hays. Fool Motorists at Crossings. Striking facts ere disclosed by the Pennsylvania railroad’s recent inquiry into the matter of the behavior of motorists at grade crossings, conduct- ed in Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New York, an area ot much road use and heavy railroad traffic, an area, consequently, of fre- quent gradecrossing tragedies. Care- ful check was kept by inspectors on grade crossings in these states, chosen of road use, and it was found that de- the plainest of danger signs motors were driven over the tracks with lit- tle or no care, but on the contrary with such recklegsness that it is a marvel the casualties from collisions ‘were not doubled. three cars bearing license tags from five different states averaged thirty- seven miles an hour across the tracks, while two of the cars were speeding at sixty. Motorists tried, at another crossing, deliberately to heat athers acroes the tracks. Few of the drivers looked to see whether the way was clear. Some of them ran under de- scending gates. Here is a summary of “risks,” compiled from the observation of 831 cases of negligencs, study of with reference to the high percentage spite all warnings and in the face of At one crossing during a period of seventeen hours no less than seventy- ‘which may possibly cause some motor- ists to realize what & deadly chance ie taken at grade crossings: Failing to look in beth directions for trains. Disregard of “‘stop” signals of cross- ing guards. _ Driving under lowering gates. Running on crossings because car is out of control. Stalling on tracks. Deliberate stopping on crossings. Turning around on crossings. Failure to heed warning whistles. Racing other motorists across tracks. Racing to cross tracks ahead of trains in sight. Here are ten reckless things the motorists do at the crossings. There are perhaps others. It is evident that they do about everything possible to invite disaster. If those who run the cars, who thus willfully violate the rules of safety, were the only victims, there would be less occasion for dis- tress. But almost always these fools— they are nothing else—take others into peril with them. Very often they ex- pose their own families. Most of the grade-crossing accident reports tell of father, mother and children dead. The innocents are the chief sufferers. Figures in the Campaign. The man who once poked some statistics he thought overwhelming at Thomas B. Reed, with the old observa- tion that “figures won't lie,” got this observation in reply: ““No, but in the mouth of an agile figurer they can be made to do some extraordinary sums.' The campaign for control of the next Congress is on. Keynoters and stump- ers in general are in full voice. Arith- metical, not rhetorical, figures are the wear. They are large, and are being handled in a large way. The politicians are reveling in them, and making them do “some extraordinary sums.” We began' to think and talk in bil- lions several years ago. The campaign of two years ago resounded with de- liverances about the government's in- take and outgo; about the sources of income and the directions of expendi- ture, and, by and large, about the gov- ernment’s needs under conditions pro- duced by the war, Practice has produced ease and con- fidence. Orators are now discoursing in terms of billions as fluently as for- merly they did in terms of millions. Everything goes, and they are getting away with it before friendly audiences gathered to hear reports about the state of the Union. But, however the figures may fare in this campaign, let none of us lose sight of an ineontestable proposition. ‘Which is that we have a great country and should support our government generously, according to the country’s size and its importance among the na- tions. An Tll-Advised Wet Move. Representative Tinkham of Massa- chusetts was not well advised in the resolution he offered in the House yes- terday calling upon Representative Volstead to resign from the chairman- ship of the judiciary committee of that body. The resolution was based on a charge that in the campaign of two years ago Mr. Volstead received assistance from the Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Tinkham, a wet, ought to have known that the wet cause in this year's campaign carries—for publica- tion—an anti-saloon slogan. No wet of influence is openly championing the saloon. All ere felicitating the coun- try that the saloon is gone for good, and assuring the country that it can- not return; that the sale of light wines and beer can safely be empowered so far as the saloon is concerned; that the demoralizing influences of the saloon and John Barleycorn will never be known in this country again. : Mr. Tinkham is not playing the game. Why should Mr. Volstead be punished if, as charged, ha received assistance two years ago from an or- ganization engaged In work which has for its object making certain what the wets now assert has been accom- plished? The enti-saloon work is in line with the wet profession. The wets, according to their public deliverances, are anti-saloonists themselves. The House took the right action on Mr. Tinkham's proposition. It first 1aid it on the table by a whooping yea vote, and then expunged it from the record by a vote practically unani- mous—141 to 3. ——— Berlin has comparatively little to make her happy, but & few unkind in- timations passing now and then be- tween France and England may con- tribute slightly. —_—————— There are exceptions to the distress in Russia. It is a safe guess that|i,yjsfaction with a program that falls Lenin eand Trotsky are not taking {short of that sanction, however great paper rubles on pay day. ——————————— . SHOOTING STARS. The Weather. We talked about the weather, A topic safe, they say, ‘When people get together To pass the time away. But when the conversation On winter weather fell, The fuel situation Produced & stormy spell. Confined to Prose. “Do you know ‘The Star Spangled Banner’ by heart?” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “but I'm not trying to use it in this campaign. Practical questions are be- coming so complex that my constitu- ents won't be satisfied to hear me sing or recite.” Jud Tunkins says the only one who can be sure of getting a good living out of horse racing is the horse. Musings of a Motor Oop. Hortense Magee's angelic face None can observe unheeding. A traffic cop gave her a race. She got him pinched for speeding. An Advocate of Simplicity. “Do you like bridge?” “No,” answered Cactus Joe. “It looks to me like one o' them games where they put in a lot of arithmetic 80's to take a regular card player’s mind off’n the run of the dec] “De longer an argument lasts,” said Uncle Eben, “‘de more convinced esch |soldlers. BY “THE DAINTY little miss of tender years excitedly exclaimed while visiting Hains point: ¥YOR, mamma, look at the tress on fire. See the smoke coming out of them.” The youmgster had noticed something that has fooled many grown-ups. She saw long weaving spirals ascending from the trees near the end of the driveway. Unless one looked carefully they would be fooled into believing that the spirals were made of smoke.; The illusion, how ever, was created by myriads of bugs that grouped themselves in an un- dulating mass from the lower branches to the tops of the treea * Kk k¥ VISITOR at the Senate restaurant the other day declared he had found & new violator of the eight- eenth amendment and that he was go- ing to report the same to Commis- sioner Haynes. When pressed for an explanation by his friends he pointed to the bfll of fare, on which was printed "Soused Sea Bass. * % % x NUMBER of well known news- paper men returning the other night from one of the summer resorts had just managed to get to the city when their engine commenced:to slow down. A hurried examinatijn dts- closed the fact that the gas tank was nearly empty. Two of them elected to venture fofth in search of an all- night garage while the other two re- mained in the car. The searchers, after traversing many streets, finally came across a station on which was a sign “Open all night” No signs of life; however, were visible; finally one of the scribes happened to motice a rope protruding through a window of the building in which were kept ofls, greases, accessories, etc. Giving the rope a vigorous pull, he nearly yanked the custodian of the service statton out of bed, the rope being attached to the caretender's foot—a rather new and novel way of ringing the doer | bell. * % % % FRIEND of mine whe has just purchased a new and shining touring car drove up to the house last Monday and proudly exhibited it to the members of the family. After they had examined the car closely for about half an hour the family went indoors. In & few minutes the head of the household—meaning the wife, of course—asked her &on to g0 to the store and purchase several things that were needed for the evening meal. Before they had purchased the car these errands were performed by EDITORIAL DIGEST Must Be No Saving on Treatment of Veterans. Any attempt to economize on hospi- talization charges for disabled soldlers will be bitterly resented by the na- tion at large, according to the n papers which have discussed the con- troversy between Col. Sprague of the hospitalization committes of the American Legion and Brig. Gen. Saw- yer, President Hardlng's personal physician. The sentiment generally seems to be in complete support of the Sprague position, the editors declaring tha regardless of cost, the best possibl care must be provided for all men still under treatment. The demands of th glon generally are character- ized as “reasoned and reasonable,” and as such should be granted to the full- t extent. “Dr. Sawyer has from tl ning.” the New York Post sa. posed the construction of government hospitals for the disabled. Dr. Sa: yer, through his position as personal physician to the President, appointed himself ‘chief co-ordlnator’ of the ‘federal board of hospitalization,’ and in that capacity ordered the appear- ance before him each week of the heads of the various agencies having the hospital work in charge. And what is the record? Simply this: Since the armistice, although some patch- ing has been done here and there, only one new hospital has heen erected by the government. It is our clear duty to care for our disabled soldiers with- out thought of petty economy. This Dr. Sawyer has failed to see.” Unless Gen. Sawyer can all speed” that the charges against him are unfounded he should “stand aside,” the Nashville Banner Insists, because “there is very little r n to think that he is at all capabl passing upon any matter which con- cerns the welfare of war veterans with crippled minds and the happiness of thelr relatives, who must suffer D! omission than of commis n, that of failure to comprehend the nature of the problem and the tremendous changes that have been effected in medical science during and since the war. No one asks the co-ordinator of the country’s efforts in this direction to be 'woll? or stampeded’ into abandoning his policy of rehabilita- tlon if it has the approval of the best medical men. But there will be no the cost may be That the controversy is somewhat of a “tempest In a teapot,” however, is the opinion of the Salt Lake City Deseret News, which believes that “4he soldiers, of course, must not be neglected; they must have the atten- tion they require. At the same time Gen. S8awyer has the right idea com- cerning _the disposition of public funds. If the nation had more men of his stamp in offictal positions the soldiers would not only be taken care of, but there would be mon Treasury to meet other emergenciea.” The Omaha World-Herald sharply objects to this reasoning or to any saving money on the disahled “There are many ways In which the government ought to economies,” it declares, “but on these is not in the care of the helpless men who were brought back from the battleflelds of France shattered in mind and body,” while the St. Louils Post-Dispatch declares that “just as econdary in winning ry in caring for the men wha gave their health to win it. Virtually every viaitor to this country has compared our trestment of wounded men unfavorably with th treatment accorded those of the debt rifiden countries of Europe, where the number of dependents. moreover, is far greater. hers, with less, have done far better by their heroe: b4 Gen., Sawyer cannot reconcile hia Marion ideas of thrift with the neces- sity for heste in this matter, he would better heed Col. Sprague's admonition and step aaide. “The location of psychiatric hospi- tals away from medical centers can- not be justified,” the Chicago Tribune points out. ‘“Psychiatric treatment needs all avallable science and this can best be had in or near great med! cal centers. The legion is not actin; on impulse. Its demands are reason and reasonable, and they should be given heed at once. The prot was to have been ex- pected, acgording to the Peoria Tran- Bcript, because of the dq in getting the hospitalisation ork properly started, and “the tryth or falaity of Sprague's charges matter litt! Na doubt they are motived, in part, by’ the fact that Sprague, as a veteran, cganot o::'eflvg Sa 5::‘?{ the nut“v.‘h:t the m"o.;-ivbw Here and There in Washingl:on GOOD PAINTING —makes an old home look new— MAJOR* their ten-year-old youngster. How- over, whea he was called upon on this particular occasion to perform the functioas of an erramd boy, the boy turmed to his father and sal “Dad. won't you tote me up to the store In yeur bus; my bicycle is old atuff now.” { * % %% a YOUNG man who has achieved let us R. ueh prominence {a the literary werld, when he left his home town several years ago had the ambition to drive back to his mative heath in a mice new glossy car. Each year when he has tak his vacation he has. fust before going to his boyhood town, traded in his old ear and pur- chased a new one, with the result that each year the people gather around and discuss the rise the local young man has made in the outside world. Many of the villagers are expecting him to returm in a year or so with a very high-priced car fully equipped with a chauffeur asd footman. Gee! it's great to show the folks at home how you have gotten along in the world. * K k¥ NOTHER friend of mine who left a few days ago on his vacation for the middle west is one of the lucklest individuals known, the kind of person that can bet on a ball game when the home team is behind and have those worthles bat out enough runs to win the contest in the last half of the ninth inning. This luck of his still holds good, for shortly after he had left on his vacation his office was visited by a representative of the Jocal government who had a sum- mons for him, sald summons com- manding him to serve as a juryman— but he was miles and miles away. * % k% LARK GRIFFITH, head of the Washington base ball team, pla$s 2 really good game of golf; he has been an enthusiastic follower of the game for the past year. Griffith, how- ever, cannot forget base ball when on the links, and his base ball train- ing will crop up upon every occasion. For instance, Instead of speaking of the greens he usually designates them as the “lawns,” the same being base ball nomenclature. ‘Whe! er he misses a stroke he always says that likewise when his putt goes wrong he says that he “muffed,” and when he tops a ball he generally says, “that one was a spitter.” When he makes an unusually long drive on the tee Involuntarily he pipes out, ““Well, there goes & home run.” What's bred tn the bone, etc. not an ex-service man. It is obvlous. however, that this new distraction of the administration s indicative of a Ppoor policy and poor politics.” The Philadelphia Bulletin sharply Insists that “if the nation at large is quiescent in its spoken and written demand that the federal government deal justly and generously with the disabled soldier, it is because the peo- ple accepted the action of Congress in voting appropriations for this duty as in good faith, and belleved that there would be prompt fulflliment of the congressional order. Public opin- ion, which has challenged the call for bonus legislation, has not vielded an fota of its insistence that no single man who suffered physical or mental disability in the service of the flag shall be neglected.” The Limit tp a Mother’s Care. A New York city magistrate the other day stated from the bench that “it 1s impossible for one woman to care for four children.” One wonders in what circles this maglatrate has lived. Of course many of us have seen iIndividual women who cquld not possibly care rightly for one child, to say nothing of any greater number. But any person of mature years has been strangely cir- cumstanced If he. has failed to come into intimate contact with a good many women who have cared with distinguished success not merely for four children but for much larger And this is often seen not only ul r favorable material circum- stances bdut also in cases where the mother has been left both with the ordinary care of these large families of little ones and also with the neces- sity of providing by her own labor for thelr dally bread. If all the men of prominence in New York who have been brought up successfully under such circumstances were to come be- fore this magistrate to bear witness he would have to adjourn his court to larger quarters. The judge who at- tempts to set a limit to woman’'s ca- pacity in that line will merely show the marrow limits of his own knowl- edge of the matter.—Columbus Dis- patch. Psychology and Pie. The tragic incident in a metropoli- tan restaurant has given patrons what the psychologists call a “fixed o1 They cannot rid themselves of the notion that because a few pies in one restaurant may have contained polson any ple bought in New York may be similarly contaminated. But it is just as easy to put poison in any other form of food; so that logically they should refuse to eat anything. But as the psychologists know, imag- ination is a far more potent force than reason. This is the basis of the cures being wrought by Coue, the French mental healer, who has been causing such a gensation in London. He tnduces his patients to employ consclous self-suggestion. In the case of the timorous New Yorkers his method would be to have them re- peat 80 _many times a day to them- selves: “Every day in every way our ple is getting better and better.” The majority of New Yorkers will soon got over thelr abnermal fear ef pie, but any serious psychologist will bear out the statement that there will be some who will never touch l.ll.ln as the result of a curious, mental twist which requires no ex- planation to those who have studied the 'orklng of the hu mind.— Pittsburgh ronicle. The University of Texas has recent- 1y dug wp, in its library, valuable por. traits of ffty-two Mexican rulers 8e; is_now being made for por- traits of the other million and a halt. —Nashville Tennessean. Amundsen is "k:;‘m to fri‘ndPonk:he north pole & sign Tt ng “No Parking ficr vnd four Fords hitched to it.— inneapolis Journal. ‘When a man remaing engaged to marry a girl after he has seen her eating corn on the cob, that is love.— Chicago Dally News. It 1s sald that many Russian peas- ants sleep with their cows. Seems & case the 8 P. C. A.—St, Joseph News-Press. Turkey Has Adapted the Autémo- bile—Headline. Armenia might a; well give up.—Cincinnati Enquirer, Out where tho murder trials are longer—that's where the west begins. —Detroit N . Ex-Senater Cole is 100 years old. Ha can remember when the bonus bil} was first introduced.—Worcester Xvening Post. ‘Woman _Moonshiner Arrested.— Headline. With all her faults, T love her atill.—Arkansas Democrat. -eent may have ot Caste Tor it havmes The Sve back, but 1114 9th 8 give you an estimate. K. Ferguson, 3 Phones Main 2490-2481 Ox Lfor Men 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Saturday Nights, SIX EXCEPTIONAL HOMES Built by Charles materials that can be bought. E. Wire, Inc., of the best Four bedrooms, two tile baths, ample space for large room on third floor. AM.I yards with trees. necticut Avenue. 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