  Let $d$ be a real number, let $s$ be in a fixed compact set of the strip
$1/2<\sigma<1$, and let $L(s, \chi)$ be the Dirichlet $L$-function. The
hypothesis is that for any real number $d$ there exist 'many' real numbers
$\tau$ such that the shifts $L(s+i\tau, \chi)$ and $L(s+id\tau, \chi)$ are
'near' each other. If $d$ is an algebraic irrational number then this was
obtained by T. Nakamura. \L. Pa\'nkowski solved the case then $d$ is a
transcendental number. We prove the case then $d\ne0$ is a rational number. If
$d=0$ then by B. Bagchi we know that the above hypothesis is equivalent to the
Riemann hypothesis for the given Dirichlet $L$-function. We also consider a
more general version of the above problem.
