The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 12

; ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Daily Except Sunday by the Preas Publishing Company, ‘Nos a 83 ‘Park Row, New York. ama bib RALPH PULITZER, Presi 63 Park Row, J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasur Park Row, JOSEP) ITZER, 63 Park Row, O MEMBER OF THE Jated, Frees ig exclusively entitied to the jer fi NT e ase eeedtd eclisd’ 15 this ‘rater ‘anda ——- VOLUME TO MEASURE THE ADVANCE. S8OCIATED PRESS, republication of al! ° local ows publis! HE first question regarding the most ambitious instrument ever | Oe LLNS, TLE ITED IES essen oc ——————————— EDITORIAL PAGE Saturday, February 15, 1919 enact Coprright 1910. by The Bree Piblianing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ught to Bear Pressure Brought to 1 { 1 ml How Great Wars Were Ended By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 9, by The Prees Publishing Co. (The New York ivening World No. 38—ENGLAND’S CONQUEST OF FRANCE HE preceding article of this series told of the conquess of England by a French Duke—William the Conqueror To-day's story is of an English King who conquered France. Henry V., King of England, was a mere boy when he came to the thron He had been so wild and dis | | | drafted in the interest of human progress will be: | pcb ig sreiilis i LA Prince of Wales, that his reign : eo 0 promise little 8 el . Wherein does it reduce the probability of future wars? | ie estan ihe ates htt NG Tal Haat CP a ) . "1 ci vi on a The answer is in Article 12 and Article 16. The former Article| his back on his old ways and straightway became « the heart and purpose of the whole. The latter contains the teeth: | Sart King. One of his first steps was to lay claim to the throne of France— ‘ to which he had no legal right. it Art. 12—The high contracting parties agree that, should a a claim eal right. was an age when Might spelled dispute arise between them which cannot be adjusted by the Right, and when anything of value belonged to the man who was strong ordinary processes of diplomacy, they will in no case resort snough to take it and hold it. to war without previously submitting the questions and mat France was at the ebb of her greatness. The peasants were ground ters involved either to arbitration or to inquiry by the Execu down by cruel taxes. The nobles were carrying on a series of petty wars a with one another. tive Council, and until three months after the award by the g arbitrators or a recommendation by the Executive Council, and The French King was insane, and his drunken and lazy son was regent that they will not even then resort to war as against a mem for the miserable realm. It was an ideal time for a strong hand to snatch ber of the league which complies with the award of the arbi- France away from its rightful rulers. Henry V, trators or the recommendation of the Hxecutive Council. rt ry therefore, in 1414, announced his claim to the French In any case under this Article, the award of the arbitra- enry Claims crown and mustered every man who could bear tors shall be made within a reasonable time, and the recom: French Crown, arms for the invasion of France. When the news mendation of the Executive Council shall be made within six See iihetien ae Proposed invasion reached the French people months after the submission of the dispute. 5 they coined the oft-repeated saying: Ny Art. 16.—Should any of the high contracting parties break ‘What can the English do to us worse than the things we suffer from ” or disregard its covenants under Article 12, if shall thereby our own masters $ de facto be deemed to have committed an act of war against In 1415 the invasion began, In spite of their weakness the French de- all the other members of the league, which hereby undertake fended their country valiantly. They contested every inch of ground. But immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or finan slowly and steadily Henry moved on. He captured Harfleur and other ime cial relations, the prohibition of all intercourse between their portant places. fi nationals and the nationals of the covenant-breaking state, and | The flower of the ¥rench Army drew up at Agincourt to oppose hit the prevention of all financial, commercial or personal inter- ' Progress. The French here outnumbered the Bnglish. But they were led course between the nationals of the covenant-breaking state by incompetents. Henry is also said to have insured victory by a wily trick and the nationals of any other state, whether a member of the of diplomacy. league or not. According to the tale, he and the French leaders agreed that it was to It shall be the duty of the Pxecutive Council in such case be a battle of knights and of other warriors of moble rank alone, and that to recommend what effective military or naval force the mem: | no commoner or private soldier should be allowed to take part in it. Henry, ders of the league shall severally contribute to the armed forces on the eve of battle, made a proclamation giving noble rank, temporarily, to be used to protect the covenants of the league. | to every man in his army. Thus his entire force was able to fight against The high contracting parties agree further that they will the French nobies, and he won a great victory. mutually support one another in the financial and economic Next the Engtish in led and conquered Normandy, whence had issued measures which may be taken under this article, in order to | the invasion which had conquered England a few centuries earlier, and the minimize the loss and inconvenience resulting from the above Ude of conquest flowed unceasingly across France, measures, and that they will mutually support one another in lawnweweweeno By 1420 the gallant and ill-led French could no resisting any special measures aimed at one of their number |} English Conquer jonger hold out against their victorious fe A by the covenant-breaking state, and that they will afford pas France by a Trick. peace conference was held at T es. the sage through their territory to the forces of any of the high | SAR OOAPA®D treuty’s terms it was arranged that the c y ola contracting parties who are 00-0) ting to protect the cove- French King, Charles VL, should remain on the ts of the league. | throne during his Lifetime and that on his'death the crown should pass to ants s }Henry V., who would thus become King of both France and nd, Read carefully these two Articles, particularly the latter, which, Henry also was to marry Charles's daughter, Catherine if faithfully carried out, would provide against offending nations a ae ood et pee oe Sere eee But the Freneh refused to vatity kind of ban and excommunication more formidably effective than Beforg this new uprising could be wholly quelled both Henry and rn : A * Charles died (in 1422), and a new state of confusion arose. anything Popes dreamt of—to say nothing of accompanying force Henry had conquered France. By the terms of the treaty his infant Then, to measure the advance over previous attempts of men son, Henry VI., was King of France, and he was proclaimed as such at i o Sec Paris, But thé loyal French refused to abide by this, and they proclaimed and nations to set “he guarantees of peace, turn to tle Second Hague as (onmer crown pines Kicgy uncer the lec? “Ouaries vite ora tee Convention of 1907 and read Article XLVOII.—the best that could Wak begunt allover. nant, H fe will tell of this war and of Joan of Arcs ¢ Cm welve years ago! (The next artic res glorious be accomplished a short t J 4 | 1 acta BS Art. XLVIII.—The Contracting Powers consider it thelr -_ + a comers re duty, if a serious dispute threatens to break out between two | ° | e or more of them, to remind these latter that the Permanent | a ase O ngratitu e e Jarr Fami By Roy L. McCardell Court is open to them. Consequently, they declare that the —_—_ fact of reminding the conflicting parties of the provisions of ° By Sophie Irene Loeb | Copstight, 1918, by Tae Press Publishing Co, (Tas New York Bvening World) 04 following us to the depot blowing the present Convention, and the advice given to them, in the . \No B r r hi His Weddin Da Shoutin horns and shouting, ‘They're married! Bisits anieadis at peuen' ts Sata fessuree:tn’ the’ Permanent i The Woman Who Gave Her Life For Her Friend. |No Bachelor Approac i 9 Day @ | Look at 'emi*ana tying white rensne ence Aareaiss ba facarnedl aaitantl? aitisee, th a4ei oF Pritt, yO, Th Hee Maihiog Co. Jadding inault™o injury, and thrdw-| Usually your memory serves you| the Battle Cry of Freedom! [on our trunks! a controversy between two Powers, one of them may always MAN signing “A Heart-Broken |? 8#!t on open wounds. right, You know. FR. JARR, with an evening off,|rified at such disorder and would| “Boys, I'm a peaceable man, but address to the Internationa] Bureau a note containing its dec: Husband,” writes to me as fo One can hardly understand how| Ingratitude never got anybody any- and also his coat and collar,/have promptly driven the men out of | you can warn any fresh humorists Jaration that it is willing to submit the difference to arbi lows: people can be so ungrateful and sg/ thing but remorse and regretful retr- was paying a social call on ex-|the place, straightened it up neatly—|you know that the first man who e “In the com-|!mpervious to the pain of others. spection, Naval Reserve Ensign Jack Silver, |and then wondered why men stayed | throws a grain of rice, the first man tretion. munity in which1| It was bad enough that they did not) And after all is said amd done, loy Mr, Silver sat also in his shirt/out of a house that was kept like a| who ties a white ribbon on my trunk From “remind,” “advice,” “friendly actions,” “may,” “if willing,” reside there are|"eciprocate the kindness of the wife.|aity is the greatest asset in the|sleeves in his den in his bachelor) pin for them. a ree in his gore it is a strong and goodly step to “shall,” “hereby undertake imme- very few people, | Dut to say that they did not come and | world—loyaity first of all to the thing |apartments, : But Mr. Silver wes a baatelor snd | Is al carry an automatic revolver 4 ” ill } ashe i ' During the epi- | 48k her to help them is almost the) that you think is right todo. On the| He hadn't any collar on, either.|had no loving, self-sacrificing wife|up the aisle, and the first grinning diately to subject,” “shall severally contribute to the armed forces demic of influs st word in the realm bf selfishness. |other hand, there is nothing thet| But this wag nothing strange, for|to keep his house in order, He only | jackass that adds humiliation to my to be used,” “will mutually support one another” in definite, com- enza which has! As Cleero of old wisely said: “The! hurts more than the moment when|near him, forming # trio of coatlegs| had a housekeeper and a Japanese | other woes will be turned into a tar- pelling action 4 just subsided, we, Man is ungrateful who denies he h@s/gome one has proved ungrateful and collariess males, was that other|™Man servant, and you know how | set And you can read in the papers - " ee ‘ had a consider | received a benefit, who pretends he] One way to treat ingratitude is to|g00d man and true, William Rufus|™uch those creatures car: that it was all a fashionable man- - The proposed covenant for a League of Nations cabled from able number of has not received it, and who does Ot ignore it. ‘There is pablo vey in|Rangle, In fact, the man servant, Togo, Mr. | slaughter more than a marriage! Paris yesterday may be imperfect. Parts of it may show weakening | i cases, return it.” ‘ i the surety that at least you have per-| Some disks of celluloid in various} Bilvers A aap i ala Mee ee ys ee Piste basi . eee ene oem “Being some-| It seems to me that the peop!e) tormed task lcolors—red, white, blue, yellow and|® y iL le ou would want to » “effects of conflict, doubt or compromise. But at least the terrific | your task. | Mr. Sil a hin, feiandn al + dapmva sour Grda-ce si | what isolated it was a great difficulty mentioned in this man's letter have! One way to get “even with in-|brown—cluttered a table nearby and) Mr. ver an is friends did no pre your bride of a fashionable ‘ giman experience of the past four years and a half can be seen in| get any help, filed all these definitions, and ther®- gratitude in to choose the path tar|were on the floor, together with clgar|die of thirst before the Sahara Con- and conventional wedding?” immense pro, 8 the covenant marks beyond the well-meanin, “There was one instance in which|fore are thoroughly ungrateful, is farthest away from the people who and cigarette ashes and ends, stitutional went into effect. I suppose not," gloomed Mr. Silver, + ie prog y E> i peop! : op ee fecble gropings after peace guarantees at The Hague an entire family, with the exception! The husband in thiscase has one have proved their unworthiness, A good wife would have been hor- ver and anon Togo appeared with jut—but—they tell me they even ree “4 fz 8 ¥ : ‘ of the husband, was stricken, and this! great consolation. His wife was a) ————————————~ ————-—__—_____—_— ——-——~| tall tumblers and cold siphons and | hearse it all with you, and the groom ; The Hague Conference, though it never got further than a} amity was at the mercy of the neigh-|noble woman, She did her big part, h R other things of the sort on a silver |/has to wear a frock coat and lavender vague admission of compulsory arbitration as a “principle,” neverthe- | bors. and had nothing to pay in the end ée omance oO oras Wey abt WAL in silence. . pad } WY? q au * | seemed to know just what was | @This picture was evidentiy too mush v atulated itself at the of its sessio Ov or, 1907 My wife, bige hearted that she|She saw her duty and died in th | _ “ig Si ate yi alt at ve end of it on in October, 1907, on at wae accede ie rally cuestag (sing By Ja mes C. Youn g. \ wanted. And commands that evi-|for Mr. Silver. Ho got up and kicked ing able to proclaim tha : Nee ch ail dently signified “That's plenty,” or /over the table. , e and caring for them. Shortly after; It is the stuff of which al 1 ‘ _ : - ree yy rep Although it tas not yet been found feasible to conclude their recovery my wife contracted the |souls are made, Doudtiess some or| How Everyday Expressions Had Their Origin. | ite more icc,” were merely| “You Buys get to—you know where a Convention in this sense, nevertheless the divergencies of nfluenza—the doctors said from act-| her fine spirit is a part of her chil STE taht: 18 by The Prove Publishing Co, (the New York Brenig World) srunted ; out this!” he yelled, “You got opinion which have come to light have not exceeded the bounds ine ke GbE aan IRTAINLY words are peculiar) jective in the best of standing, taken Sheer up, Jack! The worst is yet me into it! You never warned me < ‘ things. Just when we mean to from the name of good St. Awdry.|to come,” said Mr. Jarr consolingly.|that the rapids were below me! of judicial controversy, and by working together here durin, ‘My wife was k exactly five day Evidently her time had come, and; ie. t ts ted P ey ' pe she passed away and left a it is a glorious way to die—having say something with particular|/On Oct. 17, the anniversa of his) Mr, Silver groaned and tilted back! In pity, more than anger, the two the past four months, the caglected Powers not only have wh ak daha 4 he a fa \ lone something by sacrificing of one's | {learnes# we perhaps use a word/birth, an annuaj fair formerly was | his Ghair till bis hot forehead touched Married men departed. When Mr. Jarr earned to understand one another and to draw closer together lane Meet arieea on iran: reel pelt ~ that implies a very different condi-| held upon the Isle of Ely. There the! the cool wall covering, This was a/told his wife of the abortive poker put have succeeded tn the course of this long collalwration in ~ During ee dakscarifita anaes til As for the ungrateful people, dont; On from that which we try to de- good dames of the island brought tojthing a wife would never have per-| Party, marred so by Mr. Silver's anxe evolving a very lofty conception of the common welfare of ttt Geeta ake Pe SEA the walnanl WORN; ihaiowill pay. Sometime o: | Scribe: Take the word concert as an|market their homemade laces, for| mitted. It marks up the wall paper. | tous contemplation of his fatal wede humanity vf aoe ake nue ie speaking other, if nothing else, the “still, small|CX#mple If two or three gallant which they were famous. Gradually! Mr, William Rufus Rangle flipped 4/0 day—Mrs. Jarr suid \ terrible rush of waters over the dam played havo. t ae with, saya | Volce’” gets busy. [t probably is now, YOURE Musicians paid a midnight visit | their handiwork came to be known 85/4 deck of cards idly and snickered.| “Why didn't you suggest an elopes t i ; f pia wavoc with that ie 4 A a ae WGNAMENEAC AA a GAnuae THAT. Gc. to the home of some lady and| St. Awdry's lace, and it was an easy } They were not playing. They had, Ment conception, A far better rand more serviceable one is now Wail bith ae ae Beer forms its own punishment jstrummed @ love song to her on the/ step to tawdry, which we have prée-|been, but Mr. Stiver had simply| And when Mr. Jarr asked why, she shaping itself Jobe did it ve untari er cane of| Do a mean thing or an ungratetal| Pitintive gultar most of us would | served, although using It In a differ-| stopped playing and declared it drove|"eplied iv ee we Now, if there is a r Ore, ict, and you may think at the mo-| cal that 4 concert, But tho word|ent way, How a term of description! nim mad to do anything. He wanted| ‘‘A bird in the hand is worth twa five ry cha Jingratitude, when one sacrifices her) uct, and ) , joriginally meant something notably | for a fine product ever came to mean!ty think Jin the bush!’ —— < practically rebuke ent that you are “getting away s ed a1 | son che t é life, and then is practically rebuked, | m i ue ay ADS . ih ane jdifferent. It is derived from the| something cheap and in bad taste) course, my Cora isa fine girt!''|, But all Mr. Jarr would suy was that I fail to ave it with ut eventually a B| Latin concertare, meaning to con-|is difficult to explain. It is just pos- ae, ore I es Le didn’t think Jack Stiver th Letters From the Peo pl e This is certainly a pathetic situa-|happens and you say to yoursel(.|tond or strug together, And it| sible that St. Awdry’s lace suffered |®#!4 Mr. Silver, half-heartedly, “The 5) 04 q Shiver that bine Regeintion of Metall Food Seiler! 15 cents for three small. t |tion, It is somewhat in the line of!"What have I done to deserve th | might be that the young men would|in quality, and therefore became| fest girl I know. But who am I awe Begeiotion of Retell We Gente fort se email, tough wheat 3 ——— indeed be struggling together! The|*tawar that I should marry a nice girl like} THE DOCTOR Knew, If the prices of food are vo reduced) places have poor nervine ee ate From an Inventor's Notebook | Spaniards still retain this meaning in| Many of us would be delighted to|that! She should marry some fellow) po oii Harr was dise uaalhe «aha at wholesale, why is it tiat ree-| linen. It is imponaible fos pling = | measure, for their word concertar| consider ourselves aesthetic, for this}¥4° could appreciate her. twur which pur in Jarge | APbetite to be appeased for les thee O light 19 @ new rubber costed) Turning the handie of an Tingle. class to settio or adjust jseems to be tho final word in de-| “You're all right, Jack," gaid Mr. a ye Own eatimo lla wh ap ae 0 Renta Ment ss than e thick-| inventor's double acting c | 5 ah le ! ‘ i : | the best ‘actor on t Co quantities, do not reduce prices and a‘ to 50 cents, which is more than S balloon fabr Eins bn ne 4 ee | Javent r , ac uple acting chura re-|"\.. soubt many a husband hes pald| scribing a person of culture. it has|Jarr. “We all Have to come to fel cant one hy ee nthe screen, increase portion peble who patronize such places can | nesses of it weigh lesa tha eee ree PAG RIA AB) BOR direction | iimony without understanding just|a cultured ring unknown to commoner|!t's like death and taxes, And Cora tn 6 oe eee an ¥. W. CG. A. cafeterias, run Also why is it that alt Sunday {ounce *° the square yard, and the barrel in the other. | what it really was, although he of|terms. Aesthetic ‘comes from a|Hickett will make you a good wite— fo re octor not long ago and the nh wei ineane have ines newspapers are sold in Flatbush (1 | ‘Tests in Denmark have shown that! some of the natives of Ecuador eat |course experienced all the unpleasant-| Greek word meaning perceptive, so|they all do. vee ® man called the turn, Wany prices. When potatoes Ce ene re other sections) at | concrete is not affected by long im-|a beetle that iy found extensively on| Ness of payment. The word comes|that an aesthetic person Is really one| “But Togo. Me won't MASOTAANG| acutere a Feed bh ee fall for 14 cents for five pounds them t price {a ge hls M) mersion in the ocean, even for a8| high plains of that country, atter| trom another Latin root, alimonia,! who perceives—a very good descrip-| Ts poor fellow,” said Mr. Silver. , » and charged him $5 for the laces are asking five cents for one| Greater New York." "Tiong as half a century | roasting it like a chestnut which the old Romang understood to| tion indeed. “he won't try to,” sald Mr, Rangle,| V/@snosis and gave him a prescrip- gmall boiled one. There is no service) There ought to be a general stir-up eee eee mean nourishment, Its modern usage| Medicat science has taken aesthetic|#rimly. “You have got the harpoon| {on that would cost $2 more , Whatever, and no table linen of any | or oretsilera in every tn chain | A new corporation plans to main-| By linking a number of lakes and| therefore is thoroughly appropriate, |and turned it to new uses. By em.| 4nd ‘Togo will get the hoo “All I've got is §5," demurred the & kind pres WORLD i DER | n more than 15,000 stands of bees | rivers in a hydro-electric project,| tor many 4 wife undoubtedly receives | ploying a slight prefix, the medical “I don't care for Togo, although he|™an, and then added, ‘Lend me $2, i, tek iswhtiectiled” places, plea for A HOPELESS OUTLOO Jin California and make it the leading | Norway expects to obtain $49,000 elece | nourishment from this source, gentlemen gave us anaesthetic, the|40es know my ways,” said the bache-|doc, and I'll get the prescription " i maever olane—they charge 19 cents| One of thease omolenes “Dene han | BOREY Producing State tric forse power at a single plant The saints have had a leading part| modern name for drugs which cause|!or feelingly, “but, boys, I couldn't! filled.’ ME Geo thin slices of toast, 10 centa| found that th or na ine - o 2 > aaa Ps ba in enriching the English language.|temporary forgetfulness. As ags-| Stand a wedding—marching down the| ‘I'm afraid | made the wrong diage ee “b * that Bucet Mas 1 cent, a For she. first tigen ie long: ph toh walshtoabtlag ata fa segs | There is our dependable word| thetic means one who perceives, a/aiale with everybody grinning and the| Nomis,’ exclaimed the medic, "Theres for two “butter cakes” that formerly curacy in drawing zigzag lines between | tory the Dundee Royal Infirmary in pewatch carries additional marks oy ° . ‘ : nothing the matter with your nel . Were tures for five cents. Ten conte (WO Paraitel lines three sixteenths of | 4 s 1 a. to indicate at any point of clapsed | “twary We use it frequently, al-| person under the influence of an| bride's mother and all her friends) What A @s very small orders of vegetables, a Tie nation's | 5 and has by nen alo hs ain winae aie curveapunding vulpul | Ways sa%a somewhat uncemplimentary | anaesthetic assuredly does not per-| Weeping, And’then a iot of mirth-’ gail, and there's no cure for it 7 inna nquires, physicians and surgeons, per hour would be, sense. Byt originally it was an ad- | ceive, makers throwing rice and old shoes Angeles Times. PAREN In AAT CE tag