The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1919, Page 22

EDITORIAL PAGE Thursda Feuruary 20, 1919 ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPIT PULITZER, Pwditshed Dally Except Sunday by the Prost Publishing Company, Nos os "| Row, New York. is Tolare ident, 63 P x *y Pints soserit fi ir rete Jr., Bocretat Ax Bark Reflections By Helen Rowland MEMEER OF THE ASSOCTATED PRMSS, | f 3 , Copytigut, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Mvening Worl eee See eee celled se paper ead | é ; Some Sidelights on Her Opinions of the Modern VOLUME 5 ro ‘i NO. 21,00 002 | ff eo } Man and Why He Falls Short or Comes Up to | eal cette talented anne 4 ‘ + j § the Exacting Standards of Matrimony. 4 a | 4 t OCIETY woman (according to the social column): Any woman who » OVER THEIR HEADS. } ‘ a8 S goes South when it’s cold, and North when it’s warm bs pectacle of Senators Poindexter, Borah and others r QB ‘their sleeves preparatory to strangl if they can—the! . ; {he trains that run to seh are hide people om $ 1 1 Sat at he return journey from # “ varadis sident’s League of Nations plan in its youth will not stir und The time a woman wastes in looking for a hat, before sho be grateful to the President for having she buys one, is exceeded only by the amount of time given extra r to their job by his express request that they keep a man spends in looking for his, after he buys it; the their han: fu © arr to plead for the young man. Th ‘ pends in trying it on is exceeded only by appa a % : f ze f xpends in chasing his, when it blows of Telish n their own. The people of the Un ed fie Yootiubiy spuride for (t°In peginnibe States genera vot in sympathy with ttempted slaughter, only by the money he foolishly spends In Nor do they re tas a ng more than another manifestation hecking his, in the end. Economy { a of © of unworthy and undignified an spite in a Senate that has shown how you look at thi isn’t it? z i ter neapable of me » to the great issues now j saiapaey \ meee utterly , ' A : Ms, ; : j ' Most of the jokes about ‘marriage are utter nonsense, but you have to gg Before the Nation and the world 3 ; be married at least once, in order to p it; and most bachelors would @ The country would have been proud a Senate t vardly consider that worth while ould have debated t onte and covenants o | peace on ay iby 1 1a rit worthy of the! of After 10 A. M. it may require a lot to disturb the average man'y es tatoais oe | wy equanimity or arouse his ire; but, before , every mortal one of dest “ea an statesmar ri em is a self-starter. ‘ 2 But sit rt vk finds itself with only a ye { t seven-by-nine Senate n h as proceed NS | look at the average bridegroom's face you would fancy that t from ignorance, 1 ill-eoncealed hat a Demo: | ‘ know whether he was receiving the Iron @oss, or being presented with @ He etatic President shou nedaptaidnr an ng so much | 2 | Distinguished Service Medal. Yes, and that's exactly the way he feels ; to make the best o » | instinets—and another woman to him forget them \ f fhe N treaty making power helo Senate ¢ and the Senate at any given momeé No bett worse than the} The glorified returned doughboy must feel just like Alexander—“sighs Senators who { | | Ing for more girls to conquer! Therefore th at this time can trust that the fore> | a . | of its carnest d peace and security as contemplated “n] — « ‘ Ho G eat Vv @ League of Nations may prove powerful enough to bring a satisfac- | i, Pee Ww r ars torily amended and igthened covenant successfully through the | TH r= ie eA 2 present Upper House. “on LEANING ' ere En ded P ; ; THE % Meanwhile the greater part of the publie will look hopefully over Ny) > : : 1 | G \0\ A @ the heads of Sonators who find nothing better to do thay to try to| ae ve OF NAT “for Re By Albert Pay son oe thu ne y mangle the League of+Nations plan in advance in order that the | ww | Ceeariast F010. ee » Publiat New ¥ Worl : 2 ; 7 ¢ Discovery present and future of nations, persona! individuals who know whi President may have the h ——-+ Disclosures of br trict should not prom sions. tens of thousands of masters or medical examiners should turn up here and the just as dishonest cle corporations. mean that the general honest and efficient, which includes New tious supervision as i ture and scale A SINISTER REMINDER. | FEELING of certainty that the t This old man of sever interest and adr France. He is one of the t He is one of the dominat Whe force of his personali final settlement must in Fortunately 3 of In the business of bribe takers among navy York, lude. ardest possible task to make it presentable. ibery and graft in the sens Third Naval Dis- tional and unwarranted conclu- of enlisting, handling and discharging men it is inevitable pt that dishonest pay- banks and rks and officers turn up in officers does not administration of the navy bas not been or that Rear Admiral Usher's district, has not had as careful, humanly possible conscien. in work of such na + world with th: assin on | eads over the icted by he ear 1 Premi it is of th wounds i 4 would-b serious | er, are utmost importance to the to say nothing of the kindly feelin ity-e borne toward him by niration millions of at has done and for what he stands in} most conspicuous of living etatesmen, ing figures in the great Peace Conference. ty is behind many of the chief measures He could ill b ‘ous fibre t spared vi The despatches yesterday reported him a few hours afier the shooting ‘ “up in an arm chair, emoking and laughing as he talked with his staff of attendants.” The description is thoroughly in character, Tt carries the wel come assurance that the peace negotiations are not likely to be lon: held up by the « ipl on the life of this hardy and indomitable old veteran. His courage wo ci him through anything and Ytality matches his courage Indications are that will by ] has had time to send vod wishes ar injuries were no wor But neithe 1 J nor in auy other country should this reminder of the zerous forees that walk about unknown and of the propaganda that in and arm them go unheeded Sep Tiger shooting may be all right in India, but it's a da tardly sport In Pari Letters From the People Wishes Civilians to Sulute Mew in| ther r than » passing glance Uniform, Do the Vitor of The Kwciog ¥ ‘ 0 Are neglecting th g the past coup! ecks Faye: D0Y v serific much During the p aw w 1 for us,inamost shameful manner. 1 have been noticing the absolute think thi iUed to « Of interest shown in our returned found reapect ut Wan tanttidun diers, the wounded boys expec Why wouldn't od ide Vene the “stay at tay at hon anand eenee tt think someth hould be « natu military igh oe Mt, It you w wounded soldier e or Fifth Avenu bs ect which Ta ds of ldiers strug re boys would de with ¢ and cputch Ate 1 a addition t alon® and forsak A | salute we ¢ Le ad weldoin, if ever, will you see one of| word ss : Answers to Readers’ Questions A. M.--The Board of Educatio: on, City New York, will give oy dergartens and Kinde Schools, where a young A course of training. AL. & Guirnse Taformation Des) the data in regard to i and acts of legislati eee mM Reader The im The World ud on, Manager, Navy Yard, formation furnish you with data manac re #tallation of naval engin: . Int Making the Same The Jar Macedonia and 1 and By Roy L. McCardell vaikane Combin, § Bulgaria, All th canta tanita l l it 110, by The Vee J Co, (The New w Against Turkey ; ser rp pee could Wave sched Mr. Jarr Is Lélter Perfect in Forgetting fo Mall Hia| Seeveeemeeeererns Jona was rule Aud it was @ hot By Sophie Irene L oe b Wife’s Letters. , [Bed of revolte, ; ecause of acedonia’s misfortunes. iforesaid Balkan “cs u ay, I 1 and ¢ nt he trouble and expense | Governmenta dec war on Turkey in Oct 91 The Man W tho Made! His Winakor Work tor | Bia, cried | Guia who tv arecnet Greece’ furnished 260,000 men to the RHAUALGre@kicariie ine HEE other day T was talking to a|came about iy ne to | Jarr, ar in wrong vaded Macedonia, Th the Turkish army of occupation met them at | man who had made millions— | profit 1 lteter whe had just finished 1 I friends my REAL friends! and were defeated after a hotly-waged battle. Greece was be+ made it all himse! yacau »\beside her plate at the break “L simply won't be caught that way to get revenge for her ignominious defeat at Turkey's nds n rT fa 4ee | tab) I'll write that V a Cackle- way, sted tha w Jropped on a pile of \ for I despise Irene so that | contested Pass of Sarundaporon and, on Oct, 23, driving them out of I asked hig t 1 100* | opes, r knew they be t have the patience to write! Serrid sd u what did he att | bills and that no mail w ever had | her-that I have had one experience ‘he triumphant invasion moved on, unchecked by the stubborn ‘Turkisit Ute his succes: ine children wor ) the house for him this morn. | with her and J and that once | resistance, its advance culminating im the at battle of J vies He answered tant fear that quite enough! tory which cost the Greeks 2,000 men, but opened a to promptly: “Bein en, For im} Jia ulwa, read } . Mr. Jarr brutally acked a soft- | them. sure that I did Je made a very The rest, Mr. Jarr voiled egg amidships, but said noth. | On Nov. 8 the Greek Army entered Salonica, Still earlier Greece had the same He was only a bey. | must be bill ine blockade Turkish ports and had terrorized Turkey's navy into helps J, however, but! When he had mildly objected af “After what they did to make! lessness. Meantime the Gari oe Ih ven @ t forgave him, go Ne | im » her procedure as regards HIS | trquble betwe J Wer and Clara ¢ into North and Cent beating the Boowin tee oni cat deal of time! procceded {0 go his own way ond] ry she had always gazed at him | Mudr ut Clara Mud- } “The Allies Smasn Turks at Kumanovo rie , SA atid tothe thin . ade an 1 and asked if he were in the habit ridge-Smith shouldn't remember that Turkish Fore Monastir, And , the th nd have cl watched 1 W 1 mand eiving letters his wife should 1 he is a married woman and Jack Bil- ; 7 enrrrnenree Thrace, driving b until th raed + anal taken hve: baat have |read ver is a buchelor—I would juat as lief | Were within twenty-five miles of Constantinople, Mt t ped supp woh} oy Jar: had inquired of Jenkins, | hav rpents hissing on my h Thus within a few wecks these multiple attacks of the Allies | A aha ly smashed the military and naval power of Turkey At ont hat ¢ " id found a real Ir sand oth riend. heir} as have those Cackleberry girls hi 1 sa ¥ A 1 - Ha > z s or two strongholds (ike Adrianople and Seutar do daninay wer at are w ihn ‘ wives did this when lette am CUD YINE Oe eat Pom) and Ottoman garrisons able to 1 out against the conquerors : PAPRNIAR i eaealk appy Iti uses for them, ‘They wil said | up in the pight when they think we | genurmans As a rule do not ¢ i v tep- | y¢ are all aslcep and going through my “The disaster had spread far enough, in the opinion of Europe, and t up The Litt ( The right wifely serutiny of all| things. a peace conference wi oned in December nd then n, 1 » not Jhusbandly mail is the unwritten “J hate to say it, but I've missed a “The conference was a failure, and th t we ° ake t . A f lo¢ matrimony, ‘The bride menta iIver-handied button hook, and all) Serb and Bulgar armies seized Adrianople And rh . t be &/ecncentratos upon t proaching | I've uy is that those who will | the plucky 4 tle Montenegrin force stormed 1 Turk res 7 now 1 on at | eat th vomn's wart 1 one velongings h ent obliged to accept any pea term: ie ee t Ane ence 4 ‘ | Le a alad alana te , bias i wed, ending Muy 20, 1913, with thee'Treaty of Londor ¥6 ¢ a 7 diy goods L thee ¢ much hone as they hav urt Ry its terms a vaet tract of Turkish territory, from the to tha w ir ' " X x moat orldly good: young | osity ack Sea, was turned over to the victo! Turkish sovereig ver the " 1 Yh, lot ; er were gu 1 are the cl they] Mr. Jarr, having ente natural | trouble-centre Island of ( 1, And the fate Turkey's ri try a t y who did the wror the instalment-plan turni-! gofen, the egg and taken pe an Islands was left in © Great Power 7 w ' < “ hew home nest, and Ao tot Gee In brief, exc or irrow strip of land behind pirit, but is) forgiy to do wives expect they'll get i aaeiine AGhite a nuaiae irks were pract Kurope : : panied i ef ‘ y t ey wore ith these reflections, Mr tiat—pasiéd his oup for m ne eae rit hel ae ‘i bs ian Jarry made no comment, A h Me But still he made no comment mind, #0 that w ; Ne} Jarre remarked I notice you are silent,” remarked | — — t ily 1 peor Veean tell a thing |” sg course, youskn 0 Ie Mis Th rae fee veriartia 3 va c c Rh a ee eee Biases ouinted that Udo 10) entertiin vaur From an Inventor's Notebook ave i rh » k Pb iy hey B89) Cgckleberry of P. 1d For trapping burglars an I sh- | paten buildir in I know © man. w vaby A aA : we For trapping burglars an : artificial trees Bee onto oF stat oatia ct "s) When & aay YOUR) «No friends of mine, the Philadel-j;nan has Invented mechanism t LSE SeTIER- " ;” | friends,” TAP YOR vip edb phia Ap sid M care- get hours 4ro) a@ person w t \4 fr \ ‘ “ ' Voor t wil ‘aiohla at be in he k Le . is Liat The eatest hydroe plant tc : : : Aber 4 \ ae | adelps ust be in ly 4 front of a nto a pit and cl he world, planne Mt Tsdlan ie uae We you were mighty et to doors over him “ . ala, 1 exe ‘ : t 1 the \ ) When they were her touk es 4 6 pected to deliver water'to the tua r t ‘ s sia M ne pines at a pressure of 680 pounds te t to the theatre, ( no ted metal tube to| know for nth , : | ine are inch, ; it ; ° u went along," said Mr, Jarr, tree trunks, which | ae . ainod Saat Leh o 1 were angry because I {ne | br can be thrust, have been g, slender sand bags have beew < wor ‘ ruded, were you?” asked Mrs. Jarr, <== === designed to replace Indian clubs and 1 : ' ‘ - nt Ww please excuse me! I'll know tion my letter that T gave you to |dumbells in gymnasiums, their weigh: Seana ‘ ; §0F" | did do my best gor Cla beiier next time! But-here a grim) mail!” jbeing adjustable, besides which «hep oe ‘ ’ lie : ive for ever~| smith, and inuch thanks 1g expression came to her countenance! Mr, Jarpturned p: are noiseles i Sin ans ; al ' } *y T suppose you hav un with MisseS Cackleberry t You never mai © Mrss||; caven since the ennnat vet rike it, but we certainly A litte # ; titute In-Pupie there has ane,” w usual resu sid, “Phe deplorable thing f The idea 1," veplied the for Ay dallas (othe aumtarad deed tee ud : ble thing |” wNot tha of ¢ p ney wan 4 in my pocket, | AP : " by : fue with a : or a few days. t » malls sri la a) a | af who had saved considerable mor 1 but the pain of | Mr ro : a few da mbered the malls |ourring In sume y by hayd work and in order that last burn in t we of tha tawiion that appreciate wha as day, ‘If you will turn your home are 80 bad these days—so slow—cespe- yWle waa ‘os might have a little more time to spare for them—people who will do s into a free boarding house for us for! cially to Philadelphia,” A new electric washing machine is for jhibaeelf, had:to. Beale all over lito remombrance of the Jast| tyne 18 Feturn—ts a different matter, /a week we'll buy some toys for the| ‘Well, I never!" cried Mrs, Jarr, |featured by an elliptical tub that re« wain on account of the losses quar fil", foe" long” way ‘in, waving | gat Lam through with puttiog tan | ren in the 10,cent store,’ { ‘But the dear girls must have been | toting about, corrugetiony toy gad 4 Mint fulue sorrows,” ) MpseUbow may planes an Lapchestahd “But ive area they do not a sneekine ot: a4)" .. bing suriaces being indiana Seats NII rn Retest thes on Poneto TG — - creer ite a SARC saces dannacinsioastn scsi gd Family: conflict had its b vbined NO, 4) THE BALK: We tks OF 112. 1913. First balkan ar. OR years the hing caldron of discontent known as the Balkan states had been the cause of more trouble to the worid at large than had any set of countries ten times their size up the situation many was a “All the rth tt d importance, Bismarck had sized ul fashion when Ger ervene in t nh his own bru jese squabl Balkans put together,’ iouted, “are s of one German soldie Sometimes the one but sainst their ancient er Jalkan states the mo: harled and struck part they united at anol irke M ria and Greece a for instange, Serbia and inst the Turks. And & ch foreshadowed the birtn in the Balkans, 1 Montenegro throes of 9 World War, too, Europe wa World War of 1914 (the you will remem» in