The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
Today
Ship Matter Settled?
Lenln Succeeded.
One Lords Good Work.
Civilization Comes Hard.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyTleht. is31.)

t-St0A tuss issA'
There viii probably be IN
aRresment on che size Of nsvies,
Eng and and the United States
70 he equal, Janan so per cent
Of ths English and American
oattlcship power. II the Eng
Hsh-Jspsnesc alliance stands, that
snianee would hsva sixteen naval
nThtils uuits to ten for the
Unite States.
Bes ~. who speaks for Eng
srd. says If Jspan insists on
S.ote ssips than her allotment,
FNacr Countries viii have to have
incrs. England apparently trusts
Sapan. Nout Doesn't believe in
tooline With her,"
air. lenin. taking charge Of
sussia vith the idea that the
enly thins was labor. and that
capital diln't count. announced
that he w,uld make money ridic-
ulcus. So far % Russia is con-
cerned. he seems TO have sue
feesied. Nsaterclav one million
fubles. worh $4,000 in the old
days, sold far 50. That is max
Ing money "A ridiculous as YOU
ran well wisl 70 have It.
Lord MONT Stepher is dead.
Ainefy-two years old. In that
man's career is hope for a settle
meH of Questions that fleet the
wofk- Eight years sgo plain
kieorRe Stephen. little boy in
the highlands OF Scotland. was
looking after 9eep and cows for
y living.
Later he found work in a dry
goods department store, lucky
thing for him. for such stores
give business EDUCATION 10 their
employees.
Later ne was D pioneer railroad
builder in CanalIa and first presi-
dent Of the Cana aian Pacific road.
-----t---
A builder Of railroads is builder
Of civilization lie brings men to-
gether, frees them from slavery
by making machines GO the work.
At this mcmsuS th1 Amsrican
Locomotive Company of he United
States 10 building forty seven .oco-
motives for Chint. These .oco-
motives viii do mere for c,Yiliza-
tion than many co, fennccs and
discussions
Last nisht sn sss0 bated Press
dispatch predicted that ne Irish
arr1ngeme "sOvi6 lteak down
almost imI ntiiately."
Troublss between The nortl> and
south of Ireland -parf, rcli1 Gus,
partly rsciai, rartly ! fdust- a.
= ~ 90 blanc. a. !.
II. In one sn,all islsud. b fhe
heart Of civilisAtion, ltwo small
groups Of human beings, not far
apart in race ana viith . high
average Of inte'lieeneek find II i'm
possible TO get a,ongl peacefully,
what can YOU expect to 90 with
China and Jaosn, Turkey and
Armenia. Aescpota1 a and Tibet? ?
Isn't it cleer tnat the problem
of civilization u not temporary
Idisarmam bat the, problem Of
breeding dIe'crent r1ce Of human
bsings-v hich will IA he thousands
OF years. -
Meanwnils. those flat have made
rome progress and that want peace
viii do well TC BE PREPARED.
You read when a little Dov about
The galleoas going from Spain to
South America, hcinginf back
bricks cf gold and siive-. You
read Of tbe bold British tars seiz-
Ing, roS,siirg and sinking ne gal
Icons. Nov Won rtsd something
hifferent. SpRin haj built, 10 carry
sixty pasSengors a ninety hours
from Caaiz 60 thd Argentine re-
public, gigantic difgise Tiers.
Sever n-taousanf fliie fight in
ninety hears :, q big chan ge from
Anciert gsileuns spending months
hn the same ,rrp, hlowa by the
winds ard watyhfnQ f0g pirates.
I General Wood Gn5 w. C..
Forb@s. former RovernoY general.
mite In reeolnmerdirr that the
United States hold c. to the
Philippines. TIE Filivinos will
haIk them for tho advice. if
Ihey are " se.
II hinge China, With her four
,urdred milaon popu!a ion, comes
he, ping to Washingtou for pro-
,ection against the Japanese,
vkat would hsppen to the Philip
Zines II tbis country let 20 Of
har7 They do rs no particu-
~ good we uTotect them.
three gentlemen in Chicago
sgfned an "egv c1ol." bought