The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Image 16

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
x4.
befiee 4beand~sys ad #y
(ke aoind Ve wRlnFrance
agedovr a mida~s dollar
atthppsd WWan the day
tesseesendas niany days
te adir *bveranaet does
g o
e'die pay the interst they owe
We leid 4hese FORUwGN govern
menitj Ood sain do44rs every
Ii'a411 sos 14u e
d da s abdoce eonpseqence, whe
Wbusin res ien3ast to borrow some
money at the bk for AD MhICAN
use, - they cannot get it because
money is so sare in_ our own
counter mljok~4*r vr
New enterprises ansot start, work
men annot tnd employment, because
-roney is so scarce.
But we land Franos Sad England
a =aM=on dollars a day. -
There is not enough money in this
jcouiltry to start new enterprises or
even to maintain some old ones. But
there.is. enough poney in Prance to
maintain the biggest army Franoe
ever had, and enoughmoney in Eng
land to maintain the biggest navy
England ever had.
And still we lend France and Eng
land a miift dollars a day.
The war is over and Germany is
disarmed and helpless. Yet France
aind England are spending hundreds
of millions to finance warlike enter
prises in Poland, in Anatolia, - in
Cilicia, in Silesia, and in Ireland,
and are maintaining, under arms,
military and naval forces that are
far greater than those which Ger
many maintained. They can find the
money for this huge waste upon
purely imperialistic and military en
terprises, and cannot find the money
Hotel Rates.
T HE National Wholesale Dry
goods Association, whose men
beri employ several thousand
Iraveling men, has begun an or
ganized movement to reduce hotel
rates throughout the country.
Some of these rates are exorbi
tant. One of the newest large hotels
in New York, recently opened, has
adopted eight dollars a day as the
minimum charge for a single room.
The Wholesale Drygoods Assosla
tion is collecting exhibits giving
c,.omparisons of eest of some thing.
that the hotel mien have to buy.
It finds that last year the labor of
a cleaner cest five dollars a day
2and was hard to get at that. Now
there are two applicants for every
place-at 43.50 to $4 a day.
-' One year aps one jinded' pounds
of granulated sogar cooit thirty dol
lars. Now thirty dollars buys 100
pounds of sugar, 100 pounds of flour,
25 pounds of oatmeal, 12 pound. of
viee, 12 pounds of beans, 12 canis
. of peaches, 12 cans of hominy, 12
cans of pork an<L beans; 4 pounds
of ooffee, 12 cans of tomatoes, 12
cans of corn. one box of ersekers.
- A wholesae grocer to whom this*
list was submitted for verffmlao
replied that the thirty delhr .Wd
net only buy the ites amtimd.
-btwesid aw buy the 9ery .beet
Ia e j s M .s
on
or any
and
day.
It is tiane 106 'Was
ended.
it is time o1 Gv.eusst told
these debtors to, pa
Neither one of them 'isedi the
huge army aud huge nawf !ey keep
in commissiou--ot 'for any good
or honest purpose.
NI5ody; is menacing Eiande with
attack.
Nobody is threatening England
with attack.
All either one of them has to do
is to behave itself and treat other
peoples fairly and decently, and -
other peoples will let it alone.
The peace of the world was never
so precarious as it is now, as a re
sult of the militarism, navalism and
imperialism of England and France,
and the political and military en
terprises upon which they are
spending the billions they owe us.
And stil we lend them a million
dollars a day.
We keep right on financing their
militarism and navalism and im
perialism while our own peaceful
industries languish for want of
money.
There is only one sensible thing
to do, and that is to stop this drain
-to say to these debtors, "Pay us!"
It is an inexcusable crime against
our own welfare to continue to loan
these foreign governments the money
that our own people need for
American use.
Stop it!
We need that million dollars a
day IN AMERICA-and we need
it NOW.
Pooh! Pou -
wU re plybg politiosthats
9a. , You niy na8 down the
German vote, but you can't
nail down the American vote-thank
God!"
It was in these noble, ringing
words that Representative Pon of
North Carolina attacked the resoluz
tion in Congress declaring the war
it an end. - Let us hope that Repre
sentative Pou 's sentiments will be
graven upon the tablets of history'.
The thought that brings tears to our
eyes, however, is that he gets paid
for it.
We had, no idea that a German
vote or an 'American vote or a
COeeo-Slovakian vote could be
nailed down or up or sideways or
against.
'If Congress has it in mind to do
any ailing, we would suggest nail
ing boards across some of the holes
through which so many thousands
of millions of dollars leaked during
the -liSt Administration.
ft is the Congressman who talks
al t votes who is playing politics.
Mosing his fellow Congressmen of
doing what he is doing himself is
the usual trick..
If Congress ~vr intends to get
down to businei instead of wasting
its own and the publie's time with
such speeches as the above, it will
have to pooh-pooh its Pons when
they thvow the elnskohits
evrtheir psltie'and . wt.
H UMANISMS
WiliM Atherten DU
Wanton WyvtIl was secretary to Wild*"% Jon
plugs Btyan when that gentleman was secretary
ot'state. In that position he was responsible for
dqrraging engagements and keeping the gate for
his chier.
One day there was a jm of people who wanted
to-sea AF. Bryan. The4 shedule was full. Thou
1 long ease Perry Belmont. Mr. Wyvell- wanted
t16'0149641 en eoption In his case and smuggle
bi6 io ikea of Isome of the others.
'he led tbis privileged gentleman Into a room
that Is kept as a waiting room for diplomts
and promised to call him as soon as tooets was
an *oeng. Thqn. he went away and forgot.
At noon Wr Bryan took a train for New-4,prk.
Alpout 2 o'eleek tr. Wyvell went into the 4 1'o.
matic room tp-got his cost and hat from'& close t
th'at he might hasten ih*ay to a'ball Tame.
Muach to hIts eensternaiffon there lay Mr. Bel
moat on the coveh sound Asleep. Waiting In the
quiet of the 'dIplomatte room he had dropped off
and was still pounding his ear.
,lMr..Wyvell faced a fearful embarrassment. He
Sad not courage enough to meet the situation.
zo he tip-to"d to the cloe~t, *ot his cost, and
calld dy th nego prter wh hadbee
hanlin dploatsfo twnt yers.Hehurie
awy n lettestaint. dy h ee
ho"et* , J
Whe WodewWiso frstra fr hePrsa
Hewsthrefre fatet faewt a m
plugs whoan woneta onigon htrean was SneCoar
or al. thatur psitiohi wuioned n~ot b ford
Herraniefaeta btr and igthe t orll
without rhsie.re wasn tof speok atPuh wated
and atMP 3or'. a e aprhdul. wanfl.Te
~iAt the very lmont the Wore ated
arudy it te'ptu i. hce aond amhge
hger the mettfeesrne bfth ote trve.
aSoege ,tgea -wrhve had hgeofa ithe aroo.
t.gh ws stat 9ea gwaiting ron fhr dit' mt
eand -romedr t callthi aespape asor~reswa.
dent oeg Th trahe whonst awyind r.got.a
t mos at rie. shstouicn foes htrthe
hAdot erpetrte this yve wet to o thet they
ate roomgtp geaet hproat a- a rmacoe
Thbe mther hastegs in*a toha balvto gatth
c to htti elo k6 (' seodse laytr te
mos on1i the heouchsnut aai. Whaiting inrowe
qeto, the Charls S. H room hfeaturdropfed ofs
anot coatrae denogh e theyadom itution.s
SoNew tit.oed, eto? the mant.gt i nat, ind
maredtady.theingropreryh.hdbe
andlin diplt frepy "Pwety good. Hdon'tried
awyen.d lefty the sittothn t theendh ote
Ween Thi uie firntnre for ne Prner.
Tiri Zele ie awa ey poo thn, enrd thre
watea etaistRl had yu tatke ctme naer
as thidetitybql ofti hiadoe.g
he was.y~ th at e faet fark th aneucg
Peridwho. nhae hamo thi ruain out in9ol
oradof the tbeuscto is sudmni codnorsfon.
He pyreakgat. 1981. bythrobe edth to Pu l
mae wic heel parto Peioe~ad were ah
andgny t attour.dwas aah teesng. -
Atete very lastp mthent te poerep ae
Mr. B. Baer.
Nature to kind to Ma.
ives' him -healtyi colsleidl
sellers, weath, alarm clock.
Also gives him snore b#044
In his head than In feet.
MGves him healthy body -to
start life with. Body ' It.
protected by skin. Skin Is,
Proteeted' by brain aSome..
When brain weakene, wes
-attle forth to beaech, hire
rwootless bathide ' Tvxtede
stop out Into geste -we der
slow .stimmer. "Beautiful
rays bounce olf epidarm1ts
vwerything 1prettyeasN
Role dance. down
loose sand fr- Wake
up with an**e- f lik*
Shoulders ere vinker than
baby ribbon. Kneeso are
Milin ove. Fee lik yo
ave ooteodyetees sIa
n. .Itdesen' dt. Ig
crose ecks
Arun t'tiht we
mae di n ot
eme t lif. <'A ad
ranc -ss mn. e. l
41 ees Ciirn
Yotur snd t an
ie hiy beal, coli-leid
selaes wet; a 't clay
lo bieas bl more-taelet
In hsad thnp. to
Noathingtfe with, od eu
otectetd byesti. Anidi
perad byai. Mapae.
rWhe r. weakens. we
me for toeach -ire
St out lnante gens er e
eto ser. -Butfl
Nvee thng bdtss
looed sad andup a e
boiess no b~aeat -t.
Phlesal at g ' en*
abk. ribon.raKnates a. e
boilit oe. eli you
hsae startsd telse'd s i
Itere. T dlSt
across . river. -el
skes papera oetle;gala
com'e to red. Ugead
atng at night of hill
pfe veri. Ca l ru s w
ade.ts s tfev "18ng
dew: Wr ofer ls ~
Yo setd uit saa
bie .et eas. Qnitl
* 'aa .
C 4 &oi
"o44
Goy.rmemt a esatsng a
should }If
that' in 41
of the ..gphres th.mek-i
raatks p1f the velse'-oh
wuld Wbut a far
ft .Wihesm at a tim So
workes about thbiep " U
to better work for th 0e~ms
n.d em ame
AnSa.
- / Amo01T w.uadn
dfbWhen anph .
'0 -
Th. fotemd af bfUW lof IS
CoasreuS haihafbe TOWNE OGW
Todo tWd. owiv f
AND WtAbehem ma
To thati mim to 0=
mwent .Id.atWw tOWA o
. e. COM tURN m day. "t bbv. asusaw
ANOD ILAEa romp- 00 so It Uw~ e h w e OW
To . ael.
AND DOESN'T wak ~~-uii.
* 0 00 9 0 Sube M. Mm -
Mm TWALVZ IN XSAMaart nwt an*e
AND TUesday. VM a. uismia.
0O. 0 s
94... 0 M w Is dam
AND~AR @UM91rend
A~~bmnmpAN lo'w* ro.id.000
ON TEE living rea 0-0
mo. l*& k *e la of .WI"~ wom "M so
. o . OR
03A bit of thrnod. AM MwW , i U it
e. g e
Olt A speck of any- AMITWomoma*Ge plwa
0 0.
ANYWEERE ON the AND mM mall.
0 a a
E CAN ge ' t*we eiwit.bybe i
IN .NORIUWG fiat. fM~*ObY tete4
e - 0 heeBMP
A P3W 4ays awo.
E'D' PUT in his ut*
AND NT werried his 3~YLIL
w~.. o * e
AND 15 othe EW 1003 hb e
3es ~ ~ N mt es
* 5 C AND EMEN estg st.l.
I~m~ut. A 0 e two.4to I ~- -
ANDUVRTTU(. AD W~ea 4as ~ ..~USU
no Mod. AN 00 -.te
~UA ~"*~ e . . bsW
C WH~~LERI straip. oeWmUh
531 00? gme g ?33 I ef
AND CAND As apt d..
e. e
ceagTesLhaLherbits. esuee ea
T 0* )o wti sat n as w
ANDLAI i arun. AD E Jat ite ----=' to ammst e
tiatt. AlP s se ein
ANDAgEIeall ? ers aebes~esaa
Te reANrb thath"t.is S W -
Te rmheea -e---et
WW tty. the -proper thing to en
~. ~ hoo at 11W0to ofabes -emitae e
..........havo..... a
Vnste C
we 4M
dwife
w"4m bb o sME40
SOa
-u~40a
ala m Mmf