The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 20

EDITORIAL PAGE Tuesday, October 8, 1918 Wer SS Ne fay i She Chening World, Stories o ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. (3 to By Albe rt |r ay 63 Park Row, New York. : ¥ RALPH PULITZDR, President, 63 Park Row. J. ANGUS SHAW, ‘Treasurer, 63 Park Ro’ JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr., Secretary, 63 Park Row. ac Spie erhune | No. 65—FATHER GAPON, Russia's “Man of Mystery.” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press, | The Asenciated Prem is exctusively entitled to the use for memblication of afl Areva t ite (redited to it oF not ote VOLUME Bo was a man of mystery, this black-hearded young 1’ sb" ths paper und aim the local wows published herein Peasant, who later professed himeclf a priest of the Greek Church, and who, allegedly, was the sworn champion of the Russian people of tae court. In mid-January, 1905, few people knew Father Gapon by name. After Jan. 22 of «+ -NO. 20,867 BRIQUETTES. O RELIEVE coal shortage in the United States The Evening World has urged that the enormous quantities of coal already | mined and lying on the surface of the earth in the huge eulm| piles of the Pennsylvania anthracite region be more immediately, and extensively utilized to meet industrial and domestic needs, The soundness of The Evening World’s plea is shown in the fact} that British manufacturers are at the present moment demanding! coal dust and screenings in forms available for power purposes to an extent which, according to a cable to The Sun, is responsible for the second lurgest deal in the history of the South Wales coal fields: Dr. Llewellyn of Abermare purchased tha Craigola Merthyr Company of Swansea, waich owns the collieries in | the Swansea Valley, covering 6,000 acres and having an annual output of 600,000 tons; also the Pannt fuel works of Swansea with an output of more than a million tons a year, The purchaser, who gave $10,000,000 for the properties, intends to expand the patent fuel factories, and hopes to | solve the problem of mxing all the fine coal which hitherto has | been discarded or used to fill old passages in the mines, Paten: fuel factories mentioned in the despatch are factories which make coa! dust and siftings into one form or another of the briquettes jong familiar to coal consumers in Great Britain, France and Germany. In fact, Americans, with their vast coal resources and their con- fident and prodigal demands upon the same, are almost the only inst the tyranny t year he was the most-talked-of man, for a whi urope. York im 1901 to preach his fierce doctrines of liberty to Americanized Russians. And folk remembered that he had visited No To tais day no one has made public the full story of Father Gapon, because the only persons who know it have the very b¢ keeping their mouths shut. No one knows, as a fact, what became of him. Tt has been officially proclaimed that he was a spy. I t reasons for The Russian Nation at large was bitterly discontented with Govern- mental tyranny. In Petrograd this discontent was fanned by young Father Gapon. Tae Government afterward ing secretly for the police. It has been said by others that he began his work as a patriot, but was bought over by the Government—even as Trotzky and Lenine were long afterward bought over by Germany. id he was all the time work- Gapon persuaded a throng of Russia t Leads Pa-$petition, stating their grievance i 1} rade to the Palaces {To the Czar; and to march throug gstreets on Sunday, nnn ET Palace, He forbade the marchers to bear arms, The mighty procession advanced, waving of the Czar, The police did not interfere w the parade, Suddenly, as they moved toward were surrounded by regiments of cavalry and ar into a trap. The soldiers gave the crowd of ma vcred imaces and portraits 3 led Father G rehed contents no chance to escape; but cas opened at once a murderous fire upon them. Instantly w was piled nation that had not, even before the war, studied an increasingly high with the slain bodies of men and women and little The Coa- thrifty utilization of stall sizes of coal which would otherwise go j sack cavalry charged the survivors. And the massacre was c¢ to waste in the culm piles. | ‘The carnage gave that date the nickname, all over the wo f “Rod sunday.” Thousands were butchered or wounded, ‘The, budding revolution Twenty-four years ago in The Coal Trade, published in this had been crushed at one murderous blow. i Sy esis sacs testi, Put here comes the strange part of the affair: Fa the leader of the procession. He had marched well in lowers. Yet the soldiers did not harm him. No r Cossack saber or Cossack horse smote n to the | the mod's leaders, he escaped without a scratch jby the swa jee, He was 4 of slaughter unharmed and unhindered. le mevernenren> His followers still trusted him | $ Father Gapon Lo pong the | It did g.gnot occur to them, it se ore was any= h lelepae Sening suspicious in the fact that the man who bad bat led them into the trap, had gotten himself out of it. Gapon went to Switzerland, But presently he came back to Russta, | phe police did not interfere with him; although he continued his so-called | revolutionary preachings. But by this time some of the « | suspect and to put two and two toge | In April, 1906, Father Gapon vani |ished that a band of revolutionists ha him to death. A body, said to be his ho: r Gapon had been © of his fol- d him. No Alone of 18 not even arrested To avoid smoke in London, England, briquettes, made from anthracite coal dust, are offered to the consuming public. Taese coal bricks are said to make an excellent fuel and to possess a very high efficiency for steam-raising purposes. Briqueties were thenceforth extensively manufactured and sold! at cheap rates in Great Britain. But the coal barons of the United States never saw enough profit in offering briquettes to an American public accustomed to consume coal wastefully at high prices, In France coal briquettes have been for years as familiar to the small consumer as to the large. Describing what Parisians do with a scuttleful of coal during a war winter in the French capital, Frances Wilson Huard writes in a recent number of the Saturday Evening Post: ; | mass of Secret Pe ed to leave the sceng They recarded his nrewdest of his confederates began to her hed, At once a report was pub- urned he was a spy and had put was found hé & in @ deserted “First of all, one commences by burning it for heating Purposes, rejoicing in every second of its warmth and glow. One invites one’s friends to such a gala!” | “Naturally the coal dust has been left at the bottom of le OT Taek te seat ie the receptacle, the sack in which it was delivered is well sted casein Ce itp el a A cas shaken for stray bits, and this together with the siftings, is a ie Tao eee rae nee mt'aatapreiah teen riemenee | Exx-Czar of Bulgars Going to Work | The Jarr Family Lita mn atin? 1ors have been circulated recent disgorzement of #0 ystery. Yet, from time to time, ever since then, > el up the By Roy L. McCardell is then stirred together and made Into bricks or balls which burn slowly but surely. Like Other Former Kings, He Hopes to Find Relaxaz |» (he vish office of Consul in the + 1018, by The Press Publisning ver, “are those your congratulations?” | brother don't h trouble no mere There fa nothi h bri I * % ti F C ¥, 9 : Roman Republic he retired to a little (ihe. ow: SR: Byraine Ward.) “When my vife meets me first, 1 v I keeps in ere is nothing new about briquettes. In the Encyclopaedia ion From Cares of State by Keeping farm across the Tiber and began to R. SLAVINSKY, the glazier,| yr, giayinsky went on, not heeding! the house all t I never says Britannica will be found His Fingers Busy. cultivate it himself, During the year | Pauned in his di se on the] the inquiry, “and she finds | am a/a word to except to ask if she eTTE “ ” B. C. a Roman army was threat-| ptown Business Men's Liberty | pacholor what ain't married, and Ij can do , BRIQUETTE (diminutive ot French | brique,” brick), a By Ja mes C. Young ened with disaster, The Senate voted | 1@an Campaign and its effect on the ei A een business and money in the If you admire method why form ofjfuel, known also as “patent fuel,” consisting of small ; . g Pieneearsy 4 despatched | S!ass-put-in business to hail Mr, Jack ‘ ; fe use?” {didn't you pattern by it?” asked Mr. coal compressed into solid blocks by the aid of some binding Deena, 1808, WO She Rhee Publicting Os, (Pea Mow Terk Reening Wer Herc ta gunmen |e bachel his Naval Bey teen Emm imanes Oe Y ; eecniet i 5% : several Senators to summon him.| Silver, bachelor, in his Naval yeoman] uty) Jarr winked at Mr. Silver to in-| Jarr material. For making briquettes the small coal, if previously ene. of Bulgaria, formor | ts accredited with having introduced | they crossed the Tiber, and presently | Uniform, Mr. Jarr was being con-| dicate that they #hould encot Mr.) “W aid Mr 1 aid washed, is dried to reduce the moisture to at most 4 per Freand yaene tea isla Beaty Re meee ‘a - ce the ]Jcame upon Cincinnatus, diggipg the| voyed by Yeoman Silver, Slavinsky to tell his tale of woe. Mr.| buy my vife th t comb, cent, and if necessary crushed in @ disintegrator. It is then kans, psicaton poe mi nak ina | NIU hee ; is h “ Mr Mt aes oil with an implement in his own} “Vot's dis I hear. You going to git) giavinsky needed no encouragement. | but when I | at incorporated in @ pug mill with from 8 to 10 per cent of annousces that ke will devote himsolt| ued. She esonped to Cologne, Ger- |hante age layelittnerueal getter de “First my vife she is stylish, and! stairs one t ‘ gas pitch, and softened by heating to between 70 degrees and to botany. Certainly this might many, a lived for: aome He paid heed to the Republic's) ; ‘a the y say, said the bridegroom | she won't live over my glass shop,”|me and hit me 1 90 degrees C. to a plastic mass, which is moulded into blocks @ atrange occupation for one ac-| tittle room over a shoemaker summons sid left him farm with. a) Seok Almulating ® Joytul expression, |acs insky went on. “We get a) let me get a cla Just fifteen days he rescued | “Once, and yet they say a sailor has |¢iat sie likes, but I can’t sleep a ‘ tato,'" and compacted by a pressure of one-half to two tons per customed to the business of king-| Marie received a sma ty frOM.| ine imperiiied army, defeated the en-|a wife in every p ne ee 4 ; oar ea is an square inch in a machine with a rotary die plate somewhat ship, But Ferdinand is merely |some one in France, but certain me-|imy and renounced. the I tatorshi. | Wa Allsaot (ol git ornbdt: Warall Ret eer creme eons cate. illo iinet: like that used in making semi-plastic clay bricks, When [following in the footsteps of far| moirs accredit her with selling Phen he went back to his farm, got to git dead; we all got to git mar- UPRIRS AS RAR mila we ‘ Heys db Sdebaasebanapie M ' < Saati ete STdunaAT : an downstairs what beats his wife, | er you y said Mr cold the briquettes, which usually weigh from seven to twenty vee MSE aE EMRE ONG: BAYS Bay ESN OR Re er Aupenl It might be interesting to know | ried,” remarked Mr. Stavinsky dis-|an@ then my vife she makes us move |Slayinsky, “only this: You know when pounds each, although smaller sizes are made for domestic IR: paige: Power to take MR Happs paabantal out what are Kaiser Wilhelm’s tastes| mally, “Vot's the us lewaseec use le afraia; anaynel D0 NGM ae Lohin use, become quite hard, and can be handled with less break- sk te aloe ante tion Aardnaamana aa PGES 1643,, BAYES A pA ELT sacle Ld | "Oh, T aay, shipmate,” said Mr. Sil- take advice by the gentleman what Lea "iat I age than the original coal, oxen years we have acon several of | shop sed \ eee ee ee ——s 4 . be bis vite, for be telle me aliike my 1 y ( Re aracieal teat at th Fp aa a the earth's mighty find relief in work-| The litte community’ of Borden- . . Denia Die Vile f NOE e § Din ; The pi pa of the manufacture in Great Britain aday occupations, There is the town, N. J, once hi school a or Y e e tions blue eye is the best present to make) And Iw y fir is In South Wales, where tae dust and smalls resulting from dote of the late Czar of all the R teacher no less a sonage than (@) e ] (e your vife stay in the house. F lea t put business, I the handling of the best steam coals (which are very brittle) slas shovelling snow w confined | Joseph Bonaparte, K of Spain in . But YOU surely wouldn't have t to lik ee n tobacco, My are obtainable in large quantities and find no other use, at Tsarskoe Selo, Constantine of | 1808, and a brother of the great Na- By Helen Row land yoene anything like that?" said Mr. | vifo tells me if she knowed I'd smoke A 4 3 pate Renta s . | 0} » would have Millions of tons of the same “dust and smalls” are obtainable| Greece Was reported the other day to | Poleon ‘ollowing the battle o! | Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub 1g Co, (The Now York Evening World). | pe i aie zis i ie ; na ; ' ee : havo fallen hard times an¢ Waterloo ne fled to the United States | wp usually requires rome! n'the conce ' | only mi am | neve from the culm piles of the Pennsylvania anthracite district with less ney je pon ard times and may | Maia TateoteoRinwar AMnGGER |] usually rv res two women to take the conceit out of one man in this jbrave,” said Mr. Slavinsky, sinkin ae ; ' . be compelled to try his hand at some-| And settled in Bordentown, Althoush |] world—the one wao refuses him and “breaks his heart” and the one|yis voice to a whisper, “My brother labor than is required to mine new coal. thing more exacting than intrigue,|Possessed of sutlicient means, th 2 least eie ee RCA BATHE nis voice to a whisp Bs a ea ver eagerly, "l ) 1 by | Could this accumulated coal at any time be more thriftily used| Manuel of Portugal, swept aside by|f mer King was a restless man and ‘ . i, iat ioahere RAY Hires 1A Bt PREr LIS OR | moking are too f uly and i ‘ ei be - ' » of democracy, is a fa relaxation : Peal tt a. he ‘ sce al extensiv J must a 1 smoking than in cheap briquettes to help turn the wheels of American facto- Lge areca ately ari Ys baw tar) ise Of course, from the fiction writer's viewpoift it’s| And Mr. Slavinsky gave a gesture of ; hacer ries or to keep Americans warm? an a noolal Gecuiient Pe | ? 14 all wrong—but, surely, it is SOMETIMES the good |appreciation of his brotner Isadore, | | ’ ‘¢ od 3 y Q yay. 4 ow does yor brothe nanage In war time is there not a hundredfold stronger reason for the| Of crowned heads now living who} with ay é little boy who went to Sunday s¢ hoo! snd not always ‘How dos your brother } eles ce ; : longer wear the ermine the former | d y of nat the bad littie boy, who seemed headed for jail, that |@8ked Mr. Silve LW ' thew ople of the United States yay » bene R yal | 22 tone t ie ; pepe e ‘Aut a kepereded have the benefit of a form of coal] rmpress Eugenie plays by far the|at Elba in 1814 t nnd was a sorr wins the Croix de Guerre, | “Ile has a vife vot is vas only five cents, It ain't ex- saving which begins by giving them more coal to burn? noblest part, She is residing in Eng- | place for an Linpe Napoleon im my vif said Mr. Slavinsky v 1 Mp, Slavi What does Dr. Garfield say to briquettes? land, and since the war began } mediately about improving it and A man’s idea of packing to move appears to be to ay hroths rhe won't have fish tae), Oh, I wouldn't think ¢ noking it tara cote — ~ === POA A208 OF 0 tipnl donated xp) on cleaned up , encour go around picking up the taings that his wife has |ishness because he is a moowlclan alta) ic it is of fa for wounded soldiers, It must be| aed eu brought ; |has to practise on his clarine ial ~ thrown in the wastebasket and putting them back in ke > sweet to her indeed that the man me measure of 7 verity to dts in i \has to have no bother and agge ‘ Letters From the Peo ple Rea Tabine eine Ch ORG Lionel eet a aii cai the trunks, But then if he can “save” half a bottle |iion, you know.” Another ential Industry.” | service in the city schools, Cont which cost her a throne in 1871 eke of ink by slipping it in under your pink silk ¢ His mind must be tranquil th schoo ‘ontrary ¢ st he wrone in 187 Nee aereis Fisinne: CAuning eu ‘Te the Editor of The Brening W » What the general public thinks, t's ‘ ell, “a e 8 a bottle isn’t it? ; ; atvali 1 have witnessed many “buman|teachera have not ‘received cae’ in| Antiquity and the Middio 4 hay Nat voted } dd 1, “a bottle of ink {8 a bottle of ink,” isn't it? | may invoke music's strain flies” scale the walls high crease in salari Although render. | Many !Mlustrations of rule ft a nd flora —- sted Jarr { ings and 1 think ney ing services requiring years -| their high estate to find peace in sim-| culture, fi : PoaiGn And if men didn’t descend from monkeys, most of them must have | "That's said Mr. Slavins eae tea ark cree tina tens | Chee reat ae, hd general culture, ple things, ‘There way Charles V ince of relief from thronging mem-| descended from Capt, Kidd, to judge by the heaps of buried treasure |“S0 he ain't marricd long whe ahould put @ gun on their shoulder] Wages of unskilled labor, They are} King of Spain, Emp: f the es ¢ (odd pieces of lead pipe, bent nails and cast-off shoestrings) a wife un- | hits his vife mit the clarinet be« sua Gy womething worth while at present receiving $800 a year, or|Roman Empire and most powerfull Another man, of a much /earths in the moving-day upheaval, he wants to he peaceable H,X.G, | less than $16 per week, for the frat|monarch of the asxteenth century. {earlier time, who taueht school after pees | “Does he achieve his purpoi mh Ara Aare E 1 v oa a. ee eo eee ice: and then are| Abdicating In favo his gon, he re 1 nrone Yi ‘ ; | asked Mr, Silver. ) 1 hey Are elg u 5 EP eeld Have Tonchere Msempteds || inorg 4 $90 per year, until after six| Area iigiabeaeiesee Beth my pe 1 a throne was Dionysios of Husband—Taat which the average woman spends her whote life try- |“ Oi venucy the glazier, “The | ? Ighing Eggs pamens the enven: jal industries of year's service must be approved,|Cclining years of his life at an odd|ing his rein he was noted for an | 128 t &e% trying to get along with, or trying to get rid of. clarinet it hita my brother's vife mit| ; ‘fap arring countries ds the teach- | otherwis does not ec oe r i i 7 ‘ wn ot Han heat nee a lag profession. One of the greater | ener ie 1 does Bet count), iy ie task, This was to make about 100] cxcessive harshness, and when ; He i A an | the top of her head and the d r a win mistakes England made at the begin- | annum, Under these outrageous nal, | COck# Keep uniform time, Nee finally dot dohim i Alas! why is it that a man can’t seom to take his wife and his vaca-|has to get her turtle shell comb out| ) eggs can be ifs of the war was th ng of | aries or wages the teachers have be.|t© ®@Y, it kept him busy night ; oa tion on the same trip nowadays? mit the p ' ; : mei in jeovential industrie y ineluding | come discontented and those who can | day. palaiaacaay eatery : paleees “With wh inquired Mr. Jarry and ihe He tis sear suvecie delinaue Patio ants aera ss aries Marle de Medic xalted | ¢ red to absolute authority that > woman with any pretensions to smariness would wink of baving | Mr. Silver together Peter : eke 44 non nse for our city fathers to talk fyure SE any 2p0e uy even in his exile} raving for | the “sweet, old-fashioned grippe” wien she can have the Spanish influ-} “With pullikens, the pinel a product ry Plabout a shortage of teachers ere | Part of ‘her life in , and | this lo WW Dane teil : ny. pull things out mi lained M Feturn of her male teachers to the|is no such thing as a ae ane other handiwork, She was married anal began to jense for prpctioaliy the same money, Bull Hila Ge Gi paplaliad | M Pane De Or ue ne ; ried instruct the young, finding in. the = Slavinsky. “After that my brother tle Gassrooms. The Board of Bducation | teachers, ‘Teachers have gone to|to Henry IV, of France in 1600 and 5 | ified stan- ae maw York City, following, the ex. | training and normal schools to pre-| == ae 100 and | schoolmaster’s authority some shadow Being in love is like soaring in an airplane; being married like an|Vife she smiles all the time and she) b- rd. ‘The seale is ample of England, has asked for are to teach, W > his own vanished powe ; ' J ays s rs birds singing or | of th exemption of mais teachers tre giving Up thelt Hie eens ney | KNOWLEDGE Goss QuieTLy, | of 1 whe 1 power, Dis] unexciting trolley trip with some one ringing the bell on you every few |%4%8 she bears birds singing in her of the ‘baincce C . Jonysios lived in the fourth century ears. She looks out of the vinders all| type a rious weights are The schools of New York City aro|count of the necessity to Hye Let| A good many things, these days of |O"Y*' ¥ loinelaa he look: ft th | type and various weights are provided threatened by = xtreme shortage them give teachers wages commen-| war and other discussions, recall the |B: c. , might all we time and sings, quiet| for use with eggs of different breeds. great number surate with the efforts expended and| gentle fact that where ignorance! A close parallel to the new occupa- te like, to the sky,”” In place of the weighing pan th by the sity have found |\n eocordance with the high cost of | shouts Kkaowledze "whisnern — nn’ tion of Ferdinand muy ww fauna ta! g Patriot—A woman with a fifty-doliar bill in her pocket who can cheers et gate assicla stig te mice eee a hare te a sere, fe 4 | sometimes emiles, that of Cincinnatus, the Roman, After! fully pass seven millinery shops on Jer way to a Liberty Loan booth, "Yes," said Mr, Slavinsky. “My' end.—Popular Mechanics, 4 Pp .\ ry pon 4 = oR aint 0 INTERSTELLAR A ANOS ROR ATER RAE Pe