Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 4

BOTH PARTIES HOPE | FOR LABOR'S VOTE Republicans and Democrats Defiant of La Follette Hold on Workers. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Both the Republican and Demo- eratic campaign managements are going after the labor vote. And this, notwithstanding the indorsement by the American Federation of Labor of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket. The two major parties feel that the opportunity of the laboring man in America depends upon sound business conditions and continued employment. They are prepared to demonstrate that votes given to La Follette and Wheeler mean only business chaos, a perfod of uncertainty and retrench- ment all along the line and much suffering to the unemployed. The Republican argument is that the protective tariff means good wages and prosperity. The Demo- crats contend that when the Wilson administration was in power the highest wages in the history of American labor were paid. These two ideas will dominate the appeals of the Republican and Democratic parties. But there will be still another method of approach to the laboring man. Does he want groups and factions to dominate the next Congress or does he want a period of inaction? It is conceded that the La Follette ticket cannot elect enough members of the Senate and House to control that body. Does the laboring man want the wheels of legislation to be stopped altogether and a two-year deadlock? Both After Control. The Republican party is able to func. tion if it obtains a snflicient majority of conservatives and the Democrats are insisting that they have fewer insur- gents in their ranks than have the Re- publicans, and that the Democratic party can operate efficiently if given control of the executive and legislative machinery, as occurred in the eight years of the Wilson administration. The laboring man is, in some re- spects, a radical. Many of the men who are for the La Follette-Wheeler ticket are socialists and radicals, who believe that change in the economic order could be accomplished without pain to their fellow-workmen, but the vast majority of laboring men, judg- ing by past campaigns, are keenly in- terested in keeping their jobs and hav- ing a good wage paid them. Anything that is likely their jobs worries them. licans in many national campaigns have been able to turn the tide of labor votes in their direction by the simple device of raising the cry of panic and business depression, which was supposed to be the accompani- ment of a Democratic administration. The Democrats for years felt the han- dicap because they had not been in power and could not point to a record ©f good business conditions. The last Democratic administration of 1892 to 1896 was accompanied by a period of business upset. The Democrats were therefore very glad when they were able in the eight years of the Wil- ®on administration to prove that their control of Government not only did not hurt business but helped labor. TUnsound and Untried. The real objection to Democratic rule was that it had not been tried in many years. The same kind of ar- gument now is going to be used with the workingman to dissuade him from casting his ballots for the La Follette- Wheeler ticket. Gen. Dawes in his acceptance speech referred to the third ticket as symbolizing a system of administration which was “un- sound” and “untried.” The workingmen wants no experi- ments that are likely to hurt him. He is at heart a conservative in the sense that he doesn’t want change except for the better. If he thinks the Democratic party will bring a re- turn to the high wages of the Wilson administration, he may lean that way. If he thinks his present wages are high enough and that employment wili be continued by having no in- terruption of the Republican admin- istration, he will vote against any change. But if he once gets it into his head that the La Follette ticket means business uncertainty, all the indorse- ments of the American Federation of Labor and local labor leaders will not prevent him from voting in secret as he really believes. The general impression has been conveyed that labor has been a solid political unit in all campalgns. It has not been. But it has a fluctuating vote and the best analysis of the elec- tion returns of previous vears con- cede that labor usually votes for the party which it believes will immedi ately improve business condition: wages and employment. Labor Vote Split. As proof of the relatively little in- fluence which the American Federa- tion of Labor has had in past cam- paigns, the experience of 1918 is cited. In that campaign President Wilson had the support of Samuel Gompers, Who endeavored to make a speech in New York in favor of a Democratic Congress, but he was hissed and booed by one of the important trade unions. He has maintained for the most part a policy of non-partisan- ship largely because the membership of the American Federation of Labor is divided between the two major parties. The old Socialist vote, how- ever, still survives. This, plus the aggressive attitude of the big rivals of the American Federation—namely, the railroad brotherhoods and the po- litical situation inside labor’s ranks brought out the formal indorsement of La Follette. The two major par- ties have not been discouraged by it, but are laying their lines for an even more vigorous campalign to retain the labor vote. to disturb The Repub- e ELECTRICAL WORKERS PICNIC AT MORGANTOWN More Than 200 Enjoy Day of Sports at Shore Town of Maryland. More than 200 representatives of the electrical industry in Washing- ton, with friends and families, took part in the first outing of the Elec- tric League of Washington at Mor- gantown, Md., Tuesday. Prizes for winners in the various athletic contests were awarded to the following: Miss Cline Woolfender, Miss Jeane Shull, Arthur Carroll, Jr; Philip Mangan, Mrs. B. E. Dement, Mrs. C. B. Hamby, Mrs. J. A. McAl- wee, Mrs. F. T. Shull, Stanley Came- ron, Bancroft Foley, A. H. Trimble, H. P Foley, Harry C. Lease, J. A. Mc- Alwee, C. B. Hamby, A. F. E. Horn, Maj. Robert P. Parrott and L. T. Souder. The committee which arrangéd the outing was as follows: General chair- man, L. T. Souder; chairman athletie events, H. P. Foley; chairman notices and programs, R W. McChesney; chairman of transportation, F. T. Shull, general committee members, H. C. Lease, B. T. Foley, Paul West, Will Rogers, R. P. Harrington and 3. A. McAlwee. o —_— In Chinese cities streets are never built straight, from syperstitious fear that processions of evil apirits might ptherwise enter and remain. BY HAROLD K. PHILIPS. “Seeing Mars” {s not altogether un- like taking in New York or any other highly touted place for the first time—a sensation of disappoint- ment at first, due te elaborate ex- pectations, and then sllent amaze- ment as the fascinating wonders of another world, more than 36.000,000 miles away, penetrate the human wells of understanding. As that distant planet swung closest ta the earth that it has been for at least 150 years, an expectant little group of men and women boarded the goodship Naval Obser- vatory last night and journeyed sev- eral hundred thousand miles out into the sparkling heavens to meet the celestial visitor for a close-up tour of inspection. Although no Martian populace waved a welcome, nor did the well- kept banks of much discussed “canals” sweep into view, the glisten- ing white polar cap, the plainly and strikingly outlined ' continents and the supposedly arid deserts of that far off wanderer were beheld with a sharpness and distinctness that left no doubt in the minds of the voy- agers, at least, as to their existence. 1t was just a few minutes short of 11 o'clock when Prof. Aseph Hall, ex- perienced mariner of ‘the uncharted seas of space, met his passengers at the Naval Observatory door and bade them hurry if they would reach Mars at the very minute it touches its closest contact with this world. His voyagers were novices to such an eerie journey, and it was with throb- bing hearts that they committed themselves to his keeping. Breath of Mystery. There was a breath of mystery, an awesome touch of wonder about the things they beheld as they entered his observatory, and, in a dim half light, beheld their trustworthy guide —the 21-inch telescope—high up" in the dome. “Now, how in the world can a person see through anything 50 far out of reach as that,” was the first intelligent thought that ran through the mind of one spectator. Almost at the same minute he real- ized that something was happening— that the stars, bright and clear through the long slit in the roof of the dome, flashing a welcome against the dark blue blanket of the night, seemed to be actually getting nearer. There was a momentary feeling of panic, and then the passenger real- ized‘ that he was en route—journey- ing thousands and thousands of miles out into space to meet onrushing Mars. Electric motors were slowly and almost silently rising the floor of the observatory up to the level of the huge telescope and to the spec- tators it seemed that they really had left this battered old globe far behind and were soaring among the heaven's satellites. Suddenly there was a di: tinct swishing sound, as of quickly rushing air, the floor ceased to move and, in the twinkling of an eve, our ship was in position, walting for Mars to do its half of the journey. Through Telexcope’s Eyen. Then, one by one, through the eyes of the telescope, the passengers stared for the first time in their lives upon the wonders of a world un- known—a world of mystery, and doubt., and discussion. No longer was it merely a bright. five-pointed star, one among a million in that vast, unmeasured space that this world calls “the sk: It was a perfectly rounded globe, beautiful in its lightly tinted colors, wonderful in the distinctness of its lines. At its uppermost tip the polar cap, a vast field of dazzling white, shi mered in the light of the sun this part of our world could no longer see. Science claims that this field is an Arctic mass, not unlike that of this world, and the spectator could not help wondering whether Mars, too, had its Peary, or whether some benign Providence had permitted the modern civilization of this world, through the eyes of Galileo, to dis- cover the planet’s north pole ages before some Martian explorer might plant a flag alien to this earth in its heart. 3 Dizappointment Ceases. No longer were the voyagers dis- uppointed by not seeing Martian races Wig-wagging messages to the earth, nor by beholding clean-cut ranals, spreading through Martian farms. They were looking into eternity, it seemed. And who shall say what there was on those far removed con- tinents? They began at the very edge of the Martlan fce fields, light olive green in color, extending down almost to the planet's equator. Very faint red in color, their hot breath Seemed to sear the faces of the watch- ers as they gased—silent, awed, won- dering. Every now and then the atmosphere seemed to clear momentarily, and for a brief period the outlines of the polar regions, the continents and the mys- terious mass that lies below them, came to view with a distinctness that seemed almost staggering, and wrung from the spectators unconscious shouts of delight and amagement. But there were yet other wonders to be viewed, and the night was wearing on. Soon our good ship must return to our own world, so once more the master mari- ner—Prof. Hall—assumed command. Picks Satellites. Quickly manipulating his telescope, he picked out of obscurity the mys- terious littie satellites of Mars, one |u a time. It was Prof. Hall's father, the Jate Prof. Hall, sr., who first dis- covered them for an astonished world long years ago. They reperesent, it is said, one of the outstanding marvels of the heavens and,still are bones of contentions among astronomers. It is generally believed that onoe they were part of the pilanet itself. While Mars was still a whirling, semi- liquid mass of sticky fire—millions and millions of years before it oooled to a solild mass—this theory supposes they were shot oft from the star and pos- sibly are now miniature worlds, ro- tating around their mother planet just as Mars and the earth rotate around the sun. Phebos and Demos are the names by which science calls them, and Prof. Hall's main work during the presence of the planet near the 2arth will be an attempt to more accurately measure their sizes. Phebos, the inner matellite, is now estimated to be bout 35 miles in diameter, and circles the planet at a distance of about 5,600 miles. Demos, supposed to be 10 miles in diameter, circles its mother planet from a dis- tance of about 14,600 mites. Visible Oceastonally. These satellites are, of course, in- hours and the time for our retarn to the earth has 1ong passed. The floor begins to sink, the stars seem to fade into the distance and gven the flam- ing personality of Mars, blasing hun- dreds of times brighter than the other units of the. universe at present, grows - dunmer and dtmmer. Prof. Hall opens a door and once more the SEEING MARS NOT UNLIKE VISIT TO CITY, DISAPPOINTING AT FIRST Professor Hall at Naval Observatory Operates Per- sonally Conducted Tour for Washingtonians .. Into Elements as Planet Nears Earth. quiet, grass carpeted grounds of the observatory. Pleasantly bidding his wondering passengers good-night, Prof. Hall re- turns to his faithful ship, rises once more to the roof of the heavens, and cruises in peaceful .friendship with his mates—the stars. To him many of them are as familiar as Pennsyl- vania avenue is to a Washington motoriat, and he is on shouting terms with thousands that his telescope will not quite reach. ‘While he is floating through the skies, his passengers have returned home and, as they prepare for bed, probably ponder as one did upon the many, many things this blase, self- satisfied old world has yet to learn— of the entrancing mysteries the heavens have yet to yleld to man SCIENTISTS WATCH MARITAN CONTINENTS SHIFTING ON SPHERE (Continued from First Page.) termine _the temperatures and the condition of atmosphere on the planet in an effort to ascertain the possi- bility of human habitation there, they point out. The work is progress aid of the Coblentz radiometer, whose measurements of electrical currents are reputed to be the most sensitive achieved by man, less than a billionth of an ohm Prof. Slipper belfeved sensational results may be obtained from the ob- servations during the recession of Mars in October, rather than at the helght of the planet’s proximity to earth next Saturd: Intensive study since March at the institution here, regarded by astronomers as “head- quarters” for observation of Mars because of its localit E enabled the scientists to establish the time of seasonal changes on the planet corresponding to those of the earth. The astronomers have long known of the yearly waxing and waning of polar caps as the supposed water vapor is deposited as snow or ice at the North or South Poles and, when Martian spring comes, melt beneath the more direct ra of the sun. The melting of the ice caps is ac- companied by a progressive change in appearance of the territory sur- rounding the caps. Streaks develop like lines on a photographic print im- mersed in the developing solution. These streaks and areas darken. The ground color of Mars, as seen in a telescope, is a bright ruddy -hue. SCIENTISTS SEE LITTLE. 2, with the Expect to Observe Mars Better Two Years Hence. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, August 21 —Although the planet Mars will be only 34,600,000 miles from the eartn during its present perigrinations. scientists will learn little that 1s new, according to Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of Yerkes Observa- tory of the University of Chicago here, and who is watching the planet through the largest telescope in the world. “We expect to see the marking on the planet's face much more clearily in October, 193 said Prof. ¥rost, “when, although Mars will be 20 per cent farther away than it s now, its maximum altitude abowe the hori- son will be twice as great as at present and when there’ will be les: atmospherio dlsturbance to interfere ‘with observation Last night the planet appeared a a red-hot disk, the size of a dime, before the mouth of the giant tele- scope. A cap of white, said to be snow, ice or frost, waas visible at the crest of the orb. Dark patches, supposed 'to be vegetation, were jess readily distinguished. WILL PHOTOGRAPH MARS. Mount Hamilton Observers Hope to Interpret Color Changes. SAN JOSE, Callf., August 21.—First photographs of Mars at its closest point to the earth in a handred years were taken at Lick Observatory, on Mount Hamilton, 26 miles East of here, Tuesday night, according to an- nouncement by Dr. Robert G. Aitken, associate director of the observatory. What additional information the photographic plates will give of the planet and its possible vegetable and animal life will not be determined for some time, for, according to Dr. Altken, the plates will r ruire con siderable study, comparisor ..ith other photographs yet to be made, and com- parison with “photographs taken when the perihelion opposition of Mars which occurred previously. Paths to Be Parallel. August 23, when the planet will be At its nearest point to the earth, is (not necessarily the most ‘favorable time for observations, according to Dr. Altken, who pointed out that Mars land the, earth are traveling along ‘nearly parallel paths, and that the dlstance between them will not vary imuch for a number of weeks, during \which opirations will be continued at ‘the observatory wheneyer weather is favorable. Outlining the observatory's plan of procedure, Dr. Aitken said: “In a general way our plan photograph the planet on spe repared plates in light of different ave lengths, that is, on plates that tare sensitized to lights of different lcolors. The object is to compare these photographs taken,with light of different wave lenglhs to see whether there is any difference in thie intensity of the image in different parts on these different plates. Meantag of Colors. ~If there is such difference, we hope it will lead to considerable informa- tion about the origin or nature of the varfations in color on the different parts of the surface of Mars. For example, certain colors may indicate the presence of vegetation on the planet.* “We cannot say definitely whether our hopes will be realized. It may prove that the plates will glve us no more light than we now possess as to the nature of the color chan on the surface of Mars. But the plan outlined seems the most prom- ising for increasing our knowledge of condition on the surface of the planet. “We shall further see that meas- urements are made of the positions of the two little moons that revolve about Mars in the same way as our moon revolves about our earth. These measurements will help in determin- ing more accurately the orbits of these tiny bodies and in determining the mass of the planet.” SURE OF PLANET LIFE. Capt. See Doubts, However Mars Can Be ‘“‘Spoken.” SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.—Capt. J. J. See, professor of mathematics, United States Navy, and Government astroncmer at Mare Island, in a state- is OUT THEY GU! Every three-piece Suit cut We're deter- mined to “clear the decks™ for our big new Fall stock of to the bone. 2-trouser Suits. We've had dous selling. still a few hundred ment made yesterday, said that astro- nomical research has proved beyodd doubt that Mars is a habitable planet, and therefore it is inhabited by v table and animal life of some kind. that opinion he is certain. All other detalls are speculative, according to his statement. It follows; “The observations of astronomers since 1638 show that Mars rotates in 24 hours,.37 minutes and 22.67 sec- onds; that the obliquity of Mars' ecliptic Is about 2§ degrees, so that the seasons on our nelghboring planet are about the same as here, though the year {s nearly twice as long— 687 days. “Mars has polar caps of ice and snow which meit with the advance of the Martian Summer and build ' up again with the return of the Martian Winter. We can see this very dis- tinctly in the soveral large telescopes 1 have used during the last 30 years. And. wonderful to rolate, we CAn see the clcuds floating in the atmosphere of Mars. The clouds were distinctly photographed in 1907, 1916, 1920 and will no doubt be xeen again this year when Mars I8 unusually near the earth. 5 Planet Surely Habitable, “If Mars has seasons, day and night, clouds, ice and snow, and a sunlight a8 favorable as that in the plateau of Thibet, the planet certainly is habit- able. Therefore, it is inhabited by vegetable and animal life of some kind, but we cannot define the kind of life that exists on Mars. “Mars and Venus are both habitated besides our earth, and if we do not admit that such worlds are inhabited, we are compelled to hold that the life upon our earth is an aceident and a mistake existing In violation of the general laws of nature. A philoso- pher cannot hold such views; there- fore, we belfeve life to be a general phenomenon of nature, existing wherever worlds are habitable. “The chemical elements in Mars are the same as upon the earth; the clec. trical, atomic and molecular forces are similar in all respects; all physi- cal conditions are the same; there- fore Mars and Venus are habitable like the earth and, therefore, also habited like our own globe. The canals of Mars most likely are vege- tatlon Lanks along water courses. “If any one ask if we can signal to Mars, we answer that we can, but that the chance of an answer is slight because we could not have answered such a signal ourselves 30 years-ago; radio telegraphy was not then invent: ed. Alexander the Great, Caesar, Na- poleon and Washington could have used radio to advantage; the forces of nature were here, but Helmholts, Hertz and Marconi had not yet lived and thus radio signaling upon the earth is recent. It is unlikely that the Martians could answer us, eve if we signaled them for a years. Hence the prospect of Sig- nalling to Mars is slight though some kind of life certainly exists there.” GEORGIA HAS CLOSED | SEASON ON MARRIAGE | New Law Requires Five Days’ No- tice for Granting License. Many Illegal. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. closed season f marriages in Georgla Is in effect, if the Secretary | of State and Assistant Attorney Gen- al have correctly interpreted the | act of the General Assembly amend- | ing the jmarriage license law. A statement by S. G. McLendon, Secre- tary of State, in which T. R. Gress, Assistant Attorney General concurs, says that marriages contracted since August 18, when Gov. Walker signed the bill are fllegal. The new-daw requires application August A o erwe) tremen-~ There's for marriage licenses to be filed. five days hefore issuance and places on ordinafies the responsibility of post- ing applications for five days. Under the law as construed by State officials, no legal marriage can be contracted in Georgia for five days from August 18 and none hereafter until applications have been duly posted for five da; As a result of this decision six couples were refused licenses here yesterday. ARREST 12 MOTORISTS. Disregard of Stop 8ignal Costs Au- toists $8 Bach. The “stop” signs at Florida avenue and Thirteenth street, where east and westbound traffic is required to stop before crossing the dangerous intersection, scene of a fatal traffic accident several weeks ago, has not brought the desired result. Everybody Saves Dress Gingham ‘Woven check Gingham, inall colors, Sells regularly for 19c a yard. $1.50 Women’s Daytime Frocks Nic ging- ham frocks in emall checks; organdie and rick rack trim- med; all around and tie sashes. Sizes to 46. 3 Prs. 59c Women’s Ipswich Glos Hose Fiber Silk Hose; seamed back, fash- ioned ankles, high spliced heels; all colors; irregu- lars. 3 Yards 45¢ Linene Suiting Full 36 inches wide. Plenty of the dark shades most wanted for late sum- mer wear. 1] Rras 6 Yards 25c Printed Per- s Yard - wide Printed o ditm laids and plain shades. All Women’s Summer Hats All perfect quality. Were $2.00 to $5.00 Finish up the summer with a new Hat at practicaily no cost. Nice assortment to select from. $ $1.00 Corset 25c¢ Brassiere Both for. . . . Silk Strip and slades of maize and Voile, 40-inch, Percale, ish, with plenty bl $1.50 Extra Size Black Waists, Ta Good $1.49 48 to 52 size tored qualities. Girls’ Summer Hats That Sold to $3.00 Allstraw or sk combinations: large and small shapes; good colors. Women's sizes. waists. | stvien. 1 Voile Monte Carlo and otlrer prominent makes. 38 inches wide, suits left, but you’ll have to hurry. All $35 Woolgn Suits. .. .o $16.75 A1 $40 & $45 Woolen Suits. 52575 All $50 & $55 Woolen Suits.$33-75 No charge for alterations. Suits laid aside with deposit. Shop tomorrow. Closed Saturday, 2 pm. Money's VmfiarMmyBu& D. J. KAUFMAN, inc. 1005 and perfect. 3—50c Boys® Union Suits Sizes 2 to 16 Nainsook, Ridbbed and Balbriggan Un- derwear, drop seat or lap- years 8 Yards 15¢ over styles. 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Dresses 7 to 14 years. $2.00 Women’s Glove Glove silk Black, white cotton crepe, color combi- 2for $] and linene; Oliver Twist and in lot. ‘back - fastened corset $1.25 & $1.50 white and Umbrellas bakalite han- 36-inch Soft- $ designs. Soft, ois finish and perfect 2—50c cale BLOUSES stitch Double toes Inch Printed price. $2.00 to $3.00 Children's 2—6%c Men's Blue Work 6Yds. 25¢Printed shirts bloomers for sleeve, pants, seats. Sizes to Recently police df the elghth pre- cinct were told of the almost total disregard of the regulation, and & campaign to remedy conditions was inaugurated. Policemen Downs was stationed at the foot of the steep grade this morn- ing to enforce the regulation. He arrested 12 motorists before noon. The persons arrested were required to deposit $2 collateral each for their appearance. This is 2 7 Yds. 19c Yard- ide Longcloth cham- qual- 2 to 10 lengths. 1—69¢ Boys’ rash PANTS Boys’ Per- 3 Pieces for $1.00 T to 13. Irregulars. 3 Pairs 59c Men’s Pure Silk Hose Plain Japan and drop- effects. heels. ck, white and all colors. 5 Yards 35c Printed Voile ery piece 0 and 38 in the regard- of cost g0 at this 1 $200 Women's Glos Sweaters, New Nowelty Cuff Sleeveless Swent- er, fiber silk; braided collar and tie: all colors and_ sizes. 4—39%c Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, 1 Gauge Ribbed Union Suits. lace panis, cro- chet necks, with draw- strings; sizes 36 to 44 Sale Women’s: ‘Women’s Patent Pumps Also small lot White Pumps, closing out 2 pairs for $1.00. Children’s: High Shoes in 4 to 8 sizes; also a few pumps. 1 i 10 Yds. 15¢ Un- bleached Muslin," 39.inch. brown cot- ton, i 2 to 15 vard lenegths rable quality; launders white. $ Rubber Re- | 2—69c¢ Ma-Ma Dolls, Fagey dressed, with caps and shoes; loud voice. Yards 45c Tissue Gingham 36-inch en Tis- in me- dium plaids small ks. Balbriggan Underwear coler and ru short ankle double $ pbAhi it 5—45x36 Bleach- ed Pillowcases Heavy, high- count quality, finished with a 3-inch hem. Muslin, in Bishop and Yoke styles, Lace and Em- broidery trim- med; nice sheer emb hem; Check - Sleep- ers, drop seats, button back -{ sizes 3 to & white only; roidered tops; all sizes to 44. and Billie Burke's and Costame Slips Nice quality muslin and pa- 1