The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 14

ESTABLISUED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Dally Except Sunduy by the Press Publishing Company #3 Park Row, New Yorn. OR, President, 63 Park Row. ANGUS SHAW, Trearurer, 63 Park Row. EPH PULITZER, Jr, Secretary, 6) Park Row. 53 to RALPH, PULATZI 30! oe -_ MEMBER OF THP ASSOCIATED PRESS sociated Press is exctonirely entitled GAME 1a Ts ton Totberetg ermulteg inthis VOLUME IT DIDN'T BEGIN WITH THE SOLDIER. HERE is force in the arguinent of the Adjutant General of the United States Army that the War Department's system of dis charging returned soldiers cannot be held primarily responsible for the fact that discharged men tend to congregate in the cities, As the Adjutant Genera! points out Young men from the farms and rural communities have ed communities ire of such men been taken from their secluded homes and isc and have seen something of the world. The de to go to large cities and seek the excitement and distraction there is a fault of human nature that cannot be overcome by legislation or War Department regulation. As a matier of fact, the movement of workers toward the cities had become a serious problem in the United States before this Natio entered the war. From all secti8ns came reports of the sistible attraction of the munition plants and the movies and the growing difficulty of obtaining farm labor at any price, When the country mobilized for war this was one of the first conditions that had to be dealt with. The end of the war can hardly be expected to arrest 4 once the general tendency. Least of all can returning soldiers be expected {o be the first to the example by turning their bac ks on the city. Congress has provided a bonus of $60 for each officer and soldier who served during any part of the war, including those already dis charged. This is supposed to make it possible for each man dis-| harged to go straight from camp to his home withou help from any one having to ask « with $60 in his The man discharged from a camp near New Ye pocket is under strong temptation to stay on a while in the city, sec the sights and maybe get a job. But even if he were sent home to his local draft board before he got his discharge and his money, the attraction of nearest city would still be pretty certain to work powerfully on him There is no use trying to deny various unsettling effects of war ’ g which are bound to make themselves f in directions of greater or But we less moment should take vare not to exaggerate those effects them with common sense and without making bugaboos of them, As a matter of plain justice, men who left jobs here in New| York to fight should@ot come back to find those jobs given to dis-| ‘vharged soldiers who before the war lived and worked in other parts | the country, but who now prefer to stay in New York Appeals on this score to employers in New York are not likely to! go unheeded. The Merchants’ Association has made a timely plea in behalf of men withdrawn for service from this city. But it doubtful whether the returning of all soldiers to their homes before discharging them could keep New York clear of growing numbers of ex-zoldiers seeking jobs ng after hostilities have ceased We should endeavor to mitigate | is popular and widely appreciated writers on he Evening World staff.) “can't you read the letter to mej invitation, and threw themselves He's a half-wit.” retty good, kid!" sa Wer extraordinary talent for interviewing, her quick observatic op {now?" asked Mr rr. “Why spoil! right at Jack Silver's head, I nev wee ‘ + atutt?’ dee eat Sous aie ’ 1 tvation, her ; | “Where d’ye get that stuff?" de get you--a mandolin ha Khack of making any subject readable, her vivid, compact style fon |x, aay win a Mun ng ourioalty, to sen, such air Le never {ak I ove and Matrimon manded Bobbie, ‘You never made | and” . : lrealize 1 will not know what Miss ‘of sisters, except the way th “ jl ayy peer 2." “You a need to ex h ber a distinct place in New York journalism ‘ “4 ith) a , anybody laugh in your life his Indivi tuality was a natural he t f fede ceo : re fail ye ae fi eA eh ree i ting,” res | Tr. : Peru SUE ald UBGRN NT, ete iy Sere ensue TaN duality was al heritage of the granddaughter shades of night are falling fast’ 8 ery interestin . er Er little Bookkeeper, “Let's not indulge |bad enough without explanations, Horace Greeley. That individuality in contact with others produced | "Now. don't try to be funny!” said | AMTGN MP, wart. Tal in what win By Fay Stevenson in’ personaiitien: thle) morning: U/0m going 10 ask Mr Bnooks (0 eh ’ . gre aac ; iGasulamasen Kaente interested in the strange case ¢ ve , - ; : a‘ . 4 » a new Office Boy, I know one the long line of notable interviews to which Nixola Greeley-Smith ms ‘ iene “ 4 ny BAA? the Cackleberty’s? Am Ltomect ne| Why the Girl Who Fishes Too Long in the Matri- ‘oust of a tebe tp pada oe eed [ite fellows namee Peonien, i . . A . | en to you, nor Gladys Cackle- | A ° “Who was she-Miss Primm?” asked |/:tlie fello amed Archie imparted the flavor and vivacity which characterized all her best berry either. When they write to a Leal athe SH monial Pond Usually Lands a Weakfish. the boy | “I wish you would," said Popples work. man |t will be to a man who fen't|), , to Phil Brae gs gd io mde y ARRY in haste und repent at|until something else “bobs up.” But Now you cut that out,” said the|Mr, Snooks entered at that moms ot, a harried. The: y be ‘bold 4 they | (280 Over to Palladolphis and take « j ‘3 earns , om Jaindes ea tr ' » The Miss Primm cleared her throat To be a really interviewer requires-—beside intelligence— |e ay Shey MAYS id, and they! row shots at their stepfather | M leisure” might have its if the assistant professor intends to, Privé retary firmly, Then to nee a ees hi - 5 i t j t an " be solfish, and I detest them for| ww now you talk!” cried Mre n “Wed at loisure| become President of hie college’ or | Spooner hat was it, Mr. Spoo § aid, “Bobbie is intuition, ta readiness to cateh a hundred points of view and a their cattish, deceitful ways. But 1] yan wnat ¥OU-ts dn’ und take what ft 1 me -ub (ath he ia not (er? the bane of our live He ts always hat have YO with i a left. over y come up in the world, he is no! ; sense of humor ; will say for them that they are both i meeting the Cuckicberry giris ut the| “There I¥ a tide in the affairs ery keen on tho “waiting” gue, “Why is an oid fashioned two- Lee It was the possession of each and all of these qualities in unusual er 9 ve fashlor 4) air ; Well,| station? I'm not going to bave then | Which, taken at the flood, te The man who is willing to wait for # © carriage with a potato bag In} asked the they had an old fashioned mother who : € 1 1 he t like a New Jersey town?” a0. tt ME soon again, I can tell you: | fortune,” and likewise there is 4 irl to see what she can fish out of ! ree that made Mrs. Nixola Greeley-Smith Ford not on} ¢ , 4 ele sain : 3 , ° , be c deg t i mith Ford not only a highly |never tet them run the streets till all] And why should you congratulate {iM the affairs of women whic the matrimonial pond is not exactly “I don't know, Why?” | because T don't 4 successful interviewer but a woman who left a memory of brightness, hours~—although who would run the/tneip mother, or go over to Phila-[at the right time, leads on toa the type of man who gets ahead, He “i's a haek and sack, i said the doy sympathy and charm with every one who came in contact with her, {2 feet# at Might in Phiiadeiphia untess) aeiphia and shoot their stepfather; if] marria will always be on the “waiting list.” “Very good!” said Miss Primm, "if ed, "My bay, a ste en af 8 sOmnAMDUNeT you wanted to shoot so bad why] But there ts a certain type gir The second , who is merely fish-| Bobbie had your sense of humor he : er said ind me Yes, no one knows what sucritices | didn’t you enlist the wa who does not realize when t tide ing for fun, for sheer pastime more t be a little fool about 1 dozen Jokes, will you? & Tuesday, March 26, is the day the 27th parades. It should a mother makes for ber children, Of “1 was i kiddin Mr. Jarr ad 4s come to s usa ng than a prize, has plenty of time and sald Popple He'd be a big Ades Ey a c the moat t \ wher be a holiday in New York. No New Yorker, young or old course \t was contemptible the way |mitied. “I shall ne a step far-|many lines all temptingly baited in Plenty of money. She is usually’ the . ald Spooner. “I'd eg then et a bis P f » t Mrs, Cackleberry acted in marrying | ther to snoot th futhe 1 bet Y 1 Bh ! my ght wealthy fathe ppie,” said Spoone ors then eres rv roo, should have a shadow of an excuse for not remembering it ail , bet} her matrimonial pond, But when tle r ‘ ner, (Hoe : a) ye alc ca e names. Do 4 ink old , tention to Irene and Gladys. He al-| way, But, plea is t tu t i \ \ he has YOU QOnMEer POURS ag ; “ 6 to te aaa ie ata nde Malis maalind cele : , € es u m Vho et. 8 ked Bobb! y nthe *ways suid he couldn't cell which one | bea o the Ine-=plens ws but what a bigger fi a whale suc 1 time that forgets vely bright 2 Bs Ki e ; > GaA ‘tha bai ‘ Mi Bern : He's so bright his nose shines, ‘Oh, go © your sped etters From he People us 1th with 4 sealaet _ ne? and| what sh fishing for as . ' e sobbie. Priv AQ i n da w Aah Wise Macmist sac: fon Re anit So he married the mother?” inter mean Cackleberry sates | RYN he \, gives amateur perform Fld ern NU a(samecarcial cantar We URMGT WAR AUEN and - ‘ of Btth, stripe for the United States sotdie: | "UPted Mr. Jar about the Cack' fish! ! week-end partics, drives a) _"'— - - — Fo the Editor of The Kvening W Who served over he Of course he did, That's why s t Mra. 4 1 never) iit nes and Let A Mgeape # pat Monkey and “yh P Jote R, iieg. sour’ welterupe gad en-| Yan mrved over hen sah HORI kek ake eames team auth on Unpatinnl wan” AU || Ge iene a, i, From an Inventor's Note Book. thusiasm in regard to the anti es B88) ich pim to Atiuntic City and ma: ‘idl remember distinctly . a in arts of Siberia milk is nland is conside arnessing vision, 1 take the liberty of These m ‘ ited him, 1 Was a genuine Love you to’ pleasc como hom say "Nc ng the “Where is he froz 01g. 1 Dela TOER letke Repent he eels ton ee ing that you make an effort to have! and friends 1 went to the Ittie; match. It must have been because | thle evening ¥ is EEE eee ee Ne A sewing inachine has been invent . eee the parade cither on a Saturday known portions of New York state, Mrs. Cackleberry Was so much older | “Rut Hk was for some reason breathe a | woe Bing, act in her) A sexe together baseball covers.! In addition to being entertaining w afternoon or have the Mayor de- Wher Fay New eueree the | than Mr. Blodger—that's bis name erning the Miss Cackieberry#” Mi) ane simply whispers “Wait And week-end parties, drive about with ae es ee ates hew card § ended teaca clare a holiday hat myself and| “Qh SUPP y batt ae Biodger | now they alt fight ter, [Jarr insisted, “Now, you shouldn't] ie ane baits another hook for ane her in her touring car and hold the| | India is estim nied to 69 ay me OB ayers siKNd 1 Nags. thousand} more like me may be given Guard, one sulfered many lurdships | ribly over property have mentioned their names, Lf there] UE MNS pet monkey wh wera her, siath of the world'y sup abe ani en ip ry a » yrivations, » 1} weet is one ing the « hat vuld a vel Phey will ¢ e and go a o r “k t b potri~ Eneportualty of seeing this won. | ead privatios Mparable to thoac Who fights terribly over the p ne thing. 18 world that would) among these « who to flan jy \ ae AR i OP eiataate Ph With a new motor truck body fies the ni i and cements Gerful spectacie. Of all the parades Of France, it im true, but nevertheless | erty?" asked Mr. Jarr diive me from home and kee ‘ te dutinee tyoek Pas Gi pee tod 'y would wait fore ty can dump a load of two tons in |together stones thrown into | nd celebrations in honor of these, ‘finitely more trying than training a go Tina Af from home {t would be that brace of | W° fm 0 disti y 0 Birl jeyer and evor amen for Her ae Ad | thirty seconds: a ee returning heroes t has not yet beer As to furloughs, | received three All of them,” replied Mr Jarr. |‘. is pauitanl? who is really looking for big and Jentally, hi i ¢ 3AL >. Wee h workers with melted metais a my fortune to witness one of the: thirty-hour passes in four and one- | "Irene Cachleberry told me herseit |" nae sd pres Anca ret 1% the girl who is fi r the sheer min, the one be eo Me har at he has perfected a flexiols| ladle has bee Mat pours J hope singerely that you may be in Months: And the greater mA- | that when he found out—Mr, Blodger Phpbe Becauel bit ee love of the sport, The firat girl realty | fo" her awn a arms and NOt) wooden roled shoe is the claim of a) from the hott bs the dross strumental ip bringing this about jority of the men “on the line” could | ler oarthiy po ¥ < Hungarian inventor. and impurit FT. B. not pass the Federal physical exam. |! meao-that the property was in A GENTLE REBUKE | wants to land a good fish, but when | “an those pr He is not ee 8 . ination thelr me rs name before the mar <i she gets a bite she hates to draw it | willing to dangle along with the rest A provess for making bayonets by A moto: ed in ® P # fran Chevrons for the Men “Up There. This hus sometimes been called a| riage he suid that he would be true Parton me f onlay the mate | 1 ee ke knows she has to give | He will not take her snubs or wait) piling, thereby saving seventy opo- | that BH Fo the Kditor of The Evening Word “cushy job" by those who have mever |... a Ue | cer,” sald the amiable old gentleman on| /" because & around with the crowd rotions, haa been perfected supporti mal9 URAAR Dt Y 7 dew o ene, - t up w ¢ onanc e take ls > nh happens att . . " On seeing the miscellaneous been up there, but I assure rie] Me Geath t _ either her--Iren U) crowded trolley ca H I) her other chances, a she takev |" And so It c happ th he,” . Jin Switzerland to combine the ‘pant movtment of chevron was hard going mean-—-or Gladys~and his ‘affection Well,” ‘said the litte man {the assistant professor wo proposes! girt who had “the time of her lif ain ts believed to have 6,500,000, | of motoreyeling and skating. pedgen, &e., Rl adore psa: | But the polnt is, now that peace was so constant that he would wait! +1 mean no offense whatever, bus} she m ght lose an opportunity of mar. | fishing and braggie about those 100| 900 tons of coal in deposits scattered Tear ye ‘8 uniform, a + occurred to! bas come and our work over, aren't ther die | on ja t ted st . vye oh | proposals, loses the one great man in| over nine provinces, A recently patented wire at ¢ y sepia gokeg 10 fecalve eome Ul their mother died. your elbow which !s now planted in the| rying a doctor or a lawye a merchant | POPCrowd, He slips back into the eee ee ain bane ined onenants: ne ‘tach. eatimonial , aur, after all, you ki t tomach has a rotary motion chief. She just can't maki ponene serve a0) & im the form of a service ut, a all, you know, he did|pit of my stoma otary motion}or a chie je just can't make up| matrimonial pond again to be caught| For surgeons a hypodermic syringe | clip to hold them in a poy stripe or Which | do not believe is entirely due to L} (ey pocket, @ finger ? y aliention to the mother first, and | car,” alee her mind when an opportunity comes the girl who knows when she! has been invented that can be wu rest to lessen the fatigue o} Ms the swaying of (he car, Birmingham 'y ig f writing BM. be told Mis Cackloberry baat be Age-Herald, ¢ ber, 90 she tries to dangle it along meets » real man face to face, « twenty times without refilling, and as @ means of holding an eraser, eka ee mene ag Ms ‘ A Sa > RR ordeal nnenesienenemeneniemneliienemans Sealianeneaiaarand u ee ee Sr oror 901 Ra coerReeeetenapevesinninnanen z ro ‘Time, the Jaw of supply and demand, which even labor does not; =~ ‘ a ae. 2 a pater rete r s este ite i rena: . ; escape; the speedy effect of a return'to normal life, the intelligent h F l . By R , | : é Mtrivotive action of employment bureaus, and, above all, the hard The Jarr Fami Vy y Roy L. MeContell | The Office Force oy Bide Dadiae headed good sense of these young Americans returning from their ped g' 3 / gz Copyright, 1919, by thy Prow Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wor’! ) lioned paid” Mea. Jor. But . : d Official Jester to the Boss glorious adventure, can be trusted to insure a gradual working out A > Viet 7, | ‘ " ner sl | Bobbie Is Appointe te rr . be gra 8 ngels’ Visits Hover Near the Jarr Menage | vou needn't worry not com 4 Fi ume from Miss Pr of the “crowded city” problem td ; ' : 9 | . to be in| 66] SER by the papera," said Pop- | vate Secretary to the eee SAR eure yi fe f * 1” A rousing back-to-the-land campaign might help come home early this even-' could make over all her property to| wiemete pay nnd whee Brinwing Me Pits Sie MRI EBIAR Clore. See | pies: co: meet tHe DOR he wou : ; Ing,” said Mra. Jarr, as she either Irene or Gladys. they'll stay to dinner, Still, it's well| feed the soldiers who returned | Pole GRIN EEO (FPPPIC NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH PANS fer NUSHODALNIN ALES N PEON AN) Peres Coeeleesy OA te Bee lg av place even in Phil-| America on the Leviathan Friday.’ [that a joke?” 1 Ming ae " Ne “é . the other morning, “I've got a letter ne SS “J adelphin. One never knows wh They must havo been short of beef | "No, It's a fact. | graph He's HOUSANDS of Evening World readers will fee) a personal loss Sela te aa ee ene ante ee vr wrote me ask=tmay happen. So be home early!" | when they reached New York,” sald “Oh, for the land's shh - quiet, ree : : er the Cackleberry girls o el- |ing me to invite the girls to see us And, as ust Mr. J ealahet Bokh ‘i vill ” snapped Miss Primm t do you mean—h » mans and sorrow in the death of Mrs, Nixola Greeley-Smith Ford. | pnia, Gladys and Ire who visited and when I wrote and happened to| wy utd ‘ 4 ; u a h oa n’ eh i . ne ri Pri k Tawa te we ied P it ts Yor eighteen years Nixola Greeley-Smith, the name by |¥s last winter did their very beat Say something about Jack Silver} _ a é ina sé F% a . vatuli ‘a “Oh, he’s somewhat of a wit,” sald an y . which the reading public knew her best, had been one of the most ;'0 atch Jack Silver? I per babe a sloh: zatine pacnelany: tBoed) Propels ese {anything so bold in all my lit girls came over, almost without an| Whys and Wherefores of isokat aa vouunean? “If T were a mand. “EDITORIAL PAGE. Monday, March 106, 1919 LayBe a Beiter \S a ‘es nitn|/ / Earn Bigge, ray / By IRey Griffith a a The Evening World's Authority on Successful Salesmanship. New York Evening World ) Copyright, 1910. be the Press Publishing Co. (The Tier rnaaecwramsyiem can erea re ethene ae “Salesmen Wanted.’? — *tavnchly conservative, Really dis- jhonest ads, are not numerous; they ADING my mail is perhaps the | are in fact, almost negligible, ‘So we most pleasant feature of MY|can disregard them entirely, ‘That daily work. The number Of|ieayes the other two lasses—the letters received and their character| tre win ad. and the conservative ad. ate a widespread inttereet in|” it might be better if a salesmanship education. My corre-| conservative. Eventualiy spondents bring up for discussion |... hiliz0 business and the wide variety of topics. Recently Lre-leoseion, Hut here is the ceived a letter from M. A. %., touching | 4), on a matter of importance, but one] 4... ’ * ener which, as he s, is “capable of in- | porati fined the ult finite discussion." He says | hea pe geners slivers I have often wondered why you] tising for sal Suppose, aa quite never raised your voice, or at least| frequently happened, | HAD to have printed a word of caution, regarding | thirty salesmen right away, Aa dishonest ads. calling for salesmen.| yitra-conservative ud, would not get Those who read such ads should beltnem for me. My ud. would: he in ed to discern, as far as possible! competition with hundreds of othera difference between a plaus' nil 6 It king over the list would legitimate offer of work and one Ipre sly: pasa ity ad. Up for one @HIGN which ts not woked more alluring. So L would be Take, for instance, the inclosed,| forced to write an ad. making wy clipped from a recent paper, It s firm's proposition look as attractive as you note, that the firm has as possible, 1 ELLING the excellent proposition’ to offer, That| firm's proposition to pr tive gules is all right, But it further says that| men every merchant is eager to buy.’| 1 @ever om 1 That is not true. It is grossest mis-| couldn't afford . a- representation tive, because I ve salesmen, My situation is such that I do not}]in the ad sean the advertising columns for the| the phrase purpose of securing a position for my-| to buy" | self, I read them quite regularly,|4ble. 7 however, order to keep posted on| Produced jabor supply and demand in the sales | *4s* i. Many people, however Ce tee the ads. seriously with a view to lo- | ents | eur Werth cating & posit These people | Howeve hot s should most ertainly not be ex-|‘4!y wrong w the prop: ploited by unscrupulous advertisers, | Sttion look attractive, Mix nes “You are the recognized champion | (Nese attractive luo! paar: |fession, You have sald that the pro-| ere 4, 4 wig demand for them—and | fession constantly needs new recruits | (0° sttrwr have representatives t0 | Now, if you can say something which | nanala the huslie inay help the newcor@er in the sales an ican ge reading ads, calling for sal MsNd) job you want: you want the one if you succeed in saving only one MAN! Viich you have to bes to fhis trom error, it will have been worth} may te true, t j i ou while.” |have to beg to In the above jetter M. A. Z. touches / ally, w 1 delicate, although vital, subject.|feld could pos Salesmen Wanted” ads, can be clucsi- | not show sufficien’ j roughiy, as coliows: Those which| ‘The conservative are really dishon in intent; those|that of a firm wh which are not dishonest, but which | salesinen with certain |hold forth altogether too glowing| cations and the; | yromises, and those which € er kind.