The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 22

Wublished Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 Park Row, New York. RALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Row. J. ANGUS SHAW, “Treasurer, 63 Park Row, JOSEPH PULITY Jr, Secretary, 63 Park Row! MEMDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRASS, Associated Prean ie exclusively entitied to the nee for rere hiication of atl ne a tehew VOLUME 59... NO. TO FACE HIS JUDGES. VERY right-minded American fe definite announcement from the State Department that thc t better yesterday for t! treaty of peace will provide for the public arraignment of William II. of Hohenzollern, formerly German Emperor, “for a supreme offense against international morali treaties.” To ignore the personal element in the guilt of an imperial policy that wrecked the peace of the world, that trampled Belgium into a highroad for armies, that defied all laws of humanity in its methods ‘nd instruments of warfare, that sunk the Lusitania, that made pledges and violated them in cold-blooded, lawless cruclty, would be te outrage justice as Americans understand justice, Persons accused of having exercised acts in violation of the laws and cnstoms of war are to be handed over by the German Govern the sanctity of ment to military tribunals of the allied and associated powers. ‘hat takes care of the agents and the instruments. But the power behind, the sovereignty in whose name the acts were done, was in this case concentrated with special distinctness in ope person. If Germany had triumphed that man would now be etrutting to and fro across a conquered world, claiming full and immortal eredit for the success of a national policy which he for years had made it his first thought to develop and even to personify It is only in ruin God’s chosen, commissioned to use al] means ter, barbarity to any inhuman extreme eagle above the standards of other na If Germany had succeeded he would have been acclaimed as the ene who before all othe: It is only as the cowardly fugitive from a lost cause and a wrecked empire that he abandons his followers and becomes Lhe reluctant, misled victim of their ambitior That he cannot be tried as a crimina! and hanged is no reason for leaving him where he is. His trial, in any case, cannot fail to be the most impressive man ifestation of the ultimate power of human justice the world has ever see! and disaster that he no longer sees himeelf as lies, treachery, slaugh- to set his Imperial German ons. s inspired and led. Drag him out and let him stand before his judges yo NO MEANING FOR NEW YORK. “The attitude of loca) public officials has not generally been encouraging to the proposition that the growth and development of cities and towns should proceed in accord. with weill- considered plans. Failing to grasp the fundamental fact that proper planning will save, and not spend, the public funds, and not realizing that unrelated, haphazard effects are wasteful beyond conception, petty officials haggle over the pennics needed to make proper plans while they sacrifice thousands of dollars and the future well-being of thelr communities Ly pro- ceeding without forethought or system, making changes here and improvements elsewhere, with no logical sequence and no apparent relation to each other. “The results are disastrous to the j ublic health, conventence and finances. Proper planning would stabilize values, save much of the cost of necessary improvements, and bring much- needed revenue to the public treasury; would promote publle convenience and give greater safety from accident and fire, and save thousands of dollars by ‘ecting economies tn tran- sit and transportation; would promote health and make Ife more wholesome and the city more beautiful.” ce ission of The above is from the report of the Homestead Cor the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, onc to buy land and build homes with publi these homes on easy terms to Massachusetts workers New Yorkers will readily see that it has no possible significance for this model city, where planning has correl f whose money, afterward selling lated all improvements, perfected convenience, insured adequate housing, kept down rents,! stabilized realty and taxes, prevented speculation and unrestricted building from destroying values in particular sec filled the municipal treasury to overflowing and nx hugger-mugger movement and growth to run up values in one quarter while other|* w that I have a little | studied ae Et ry diab dn ee . pir money want to share my goods | keep boe and 8 i once busy and prosperous district wed whole blocks of empty! wisn my nla tinpes asa pi oe “smiles that m you sad” buildings, boarded doors and vacant window babies ir house than tn any ten| that is pictured In the face of this Nothing but foresight, planning, willing and wise expenditure wn, And the more ther - when k bei oF her Wale } uae ering st etter I'll be pleased. And rder that her boy John could be and fair fulfilment in New York pe higher aa long aa [aPared for overson service +— Z 21,070 | functions has been -EDITORL. | Tuesday, Ap — = ae AL PAGE rit 29, 1919 | The By Sophie Copretaht 191 Only He Who Has Been This is the decision of Max Dick, land- lord, who owns & six-story building at Ktivington Street, i Lo ~~ . I know this — street very well. af 23 This is one where fag The Evening ‘4 World's efforts , were directed In so- playgrounds ildren, There are so many of them there that the sidewalks filled with them, Land Dick has over 200 chil- dren in his building, including two in When er jand- + ho kept his at his own he feels about it so I know what it is to the way I can preve GOOD WISHES TO MR. GOMPERS. HE news that Samuel Gompers, President of the Amer T Federation of Labor, was not as seriously injured feared his unfortunate ub lent in received with deep and general \ Mr, G service in the interests of organized labor in the United States brought him to an age—sixty-nine-—when tomer 1 te come out of a taxicab smash Not only is Mr. Gompers g atiy needed ju and its organized workers amid don | eae Teadjustment and reconstruction, but it happen at, a8 Chairman} than dotare es of the Peace Conf e Commission on | n ail Labor I j iitw poss! figure uy lation, Mr. Gompc as largely respot for t great ver ae KANON: he Hae 6 1 made public yesterday and rted to and adoy by the Ie Con bean Ah “ a i ‘ ; ference—which carries the most important prov ¢ for world-wid 1 the a as) recognition of their rights, safety and general welfi the wor What a lar 1 of civilized nations have ever seen within their reach < PRI e ene ences The establishment of a permanent world labor congross in cone! r 4 patie ent nection with the League of Nations is a task in h no one is more} Whata nee between the mi certain to be required to take a leading part than is Samuel Gompora, | “0¢*) CoM frente reeset ae The whole county 5 se owner will wish the great labor leader a speedy’ every r Tecovery and return athe life work which is just approaching go| would tike tho agent's place for a Here is a landlord with a heart jand fortune—would cover bis face He ought to have @ Distingutshea, W!th shame nuld get a real rvice Medal, Doubtless, there were | #! apse into the sacrifices that have | in th nilies who went | bee8 made in the homes that he could and this landlord helped to| ave helped It 1 done his bit family during many | 494 been satisfied with a little less trials brought on by the war, money After ail, it 18 only one who has be ©, yos, landlords write to me many | poor himselg who can foot the pain |etters about taxes and other profit. of the poor, In these days of pro} and property upkeep, &c, But M1 is said and done very few f purlo.ning the purs ns it is worth while to re man who does h man who @ns propert while and learn how the dives, other haif | | Irene Loeb | Poor Can Feel the Pain ! 7 the Pros Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) of the Poor S long as his tenants keep on having children, he won't raise the rent. It ig unbelievable that they are as| hard-hearted as it seems, 1 doubt if many aman would be satisfied to roll, around in his high-powered motor if| he knew tho hardships that are en- | dured in the homes he rents. | I would like to take him to a home| 1 know about, of a struggling mother } and a stalwart son whose three little} sisters stayed at home and t mother that he might go to the front, | although he was the mainstay of tho family. I would like to show the owner of this house what the raising of rent means to these young girls who not had new conts since the war began; whose little dresses have been made over and lengthened so | often that the sewing machine groans | when it sees them coming again, 1 should have liked him to have | shared the meals of this family for one week during the war and learned how the have Many a fat landlord—fat with food given “until ist ana the greatest | ehar ich you can find 4 that w »wi door to bed at a overing homes that ess rather than T would ce that my ea mort wa ved from elr rather thy hindering the | way & A REPROOF,. 1 under ean Mr. Meckto . wt we are Kolng to Don that.” interrupt his w that you believe, that you »pine, mi choose, But. affair Y | just now in su The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Coprright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Ce, (The New York Rveutng World) Of With the Dance When It’s Time to Pay for) the Costs of Victory! ‘cc BN go golfing and fishing ve asked you {f you wanted to go this time of year and every- |‘o a cabaret,” sald Mr. Jarr, “Put thing,” said Mrs. Jarr, with |on your things and let's go.” a sigh, “but women do not have| “Oh, go with your friends; you don’t such pleasant privileges, Oh, dear “Pve been asking you ever eince the weather settled if you wanted to go for a little week-end trip somewhere nywhe and you know it,” re- plied Mr. Jarr, “I asked you only last Friday, and"— want me. You never seem to enjoy yourself with me. Let me stay ome; i'm not wanted, and 1 know it!” re- plied Mrs, Jarr. “Come on, now" sald Mr, Jarr with nfinite patience, “Nix on the weeps!” “What?” asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘Oh, come on, and be a good fel- low," said Mr, Jarr, coaxingly. +"l¢ you did you were speaking for if," said Mra, Jarr, returning to ‘Now, don’t ict us be going some that will cost us a lot of she suggested. ‘Just some jolly place where we can dance.” “Oh, that was just your cute way of getting out of it,” said the lady. “L never got anywhere, I never eee anythi Other women have a good time and their husbands take, them erywhere, but I can sit home and play the waliflower, Oh, well, I ought to be used to it by this tim Here Mrs. Jarr heaved another sigh, as If to imply that, as bad as things were, the worst was yet to come, "y more f “Where do you want to go?" said Mr. Jarr, “Speak out!" if you don’t know, I'll etay You go alone and enjoy your- said Mrs, Jarr. But Mr. Jarr stood by till she was |attired, and then conveyed her to the | costliest place in town, “Give us a tuble—up front!” he commanded the head waiter emperor. Mrs, Jarr faintly protested, but the “Everybody!” snapped Mrs. Jarr,|awed emperor led them toward the ‘I could name you a dozen women | front tables he reserved for the fools hose husbands are nice to them and/and their money. try to show them a good time; but] put what's the use? You don't want me no has a better time or goes to aces or sces more things than you do—that is, taking people of our modest m 1” asked Mr, Jarr, w faltered Jarr muddenly Mrs. jand refused to go on. to have any pleasure, and you know | body hi * phe said, it! I like to enjoy myself, and I love | why! to dance, too, but you never even| “The place ts all right, It's very " a, nim turn right around and come home 4a want to dance with me "Yes, I Mr do; you know I do," sald Jarr, “Come, would you like to} to a dance, tea or a cabaret, or! ything?” “If L were like other women, tinued M olf, more to put u nything. If la land fixed myse |show of myself, lo lor something” | Here Mrs. Jurr felt that, while her words too feebly voiced the social In- | justices done her, they were rather} Vague as to her purpose, So she|snywhere muinbled something to the effect that “Yes, when you knew I couldn't maybe he would be sorry when she go!” replied Mrs. Jarr. “And I sup- What's the matter with you, any- way?" asked the bewildered Mr, Jarr, con- | When his good lady refused a taxicab ‘g{home as she had come, but haled |nim to a street car, “What have I ” arr, as if to her thought of. I suppose I'm with it and not say |done now sed conspicuously | “You know what you've done!" all up made a| Mrs, Jarr retorted, “trying to get me sing like a freak|to go with you to a cabaret and | waste a lot of money, when everybody elve is saving their money to invest tp the Liberty Loan!” “Well, don't say I never take you grumbled Mr, Jarr, | a etate i 1 | that nobody with your limited faciliti “| for observation and deduction le wa ranted In vsgertine that he understands anything.”—-Washagton Stag. { ee" was doad, and she dabbed her eyes pose J'll never hear the last of it, with a handkerchie& either,” § Bachel8r Girl Reflections char “You didn’t want me to woman wants to be a “good jo" fellow,” so Mrs. Jarr said: ‘Well, What did I ask you for, then?”|remember I didn’t ask you to take asked Mr. Jarr, }me,” and she got ready to get ready. | How They Made Good) By Albert Payson Terhune Coprrient, 1919, by ees Publishing 0, (The New York Brening World.) 0. 27—MARCO BOZZARIS, Who Made Good bp Dying for Greece. AR uptown in New York City stands an old house) | which once was in the centre of its own broad iawns) | and was the show place of the neighborhood. Apart | ments and business blocks have crowded around it\ now, until the poor old house has the forlorn, outef- place look of an ancient Quakeress at @ tango tea. is still known to New York history as “The Jumel\\ Mansion.” On the porch of the old Jumel Mansion, nearly a com tury ago, sat @ sick young man scribbling the rough draft of a poem which a million schoolboys were destined to recite for many decades to come. ‘The invalid post was Fitzgreene Halleck. The poem was written im honor of a hero who made good, and whose name to-day might be forgotten but for that deathless verse by an American poet. The hero was Marco Bozzaris (pronounced “Bot-sar-ry"), who fought 80 gallantly for Greece's independence from Turkish chains, Do you re call the poem? Your parents or grandparents will remember it, if they went to school in this country. It begins: “At midnight in his guarded tent” (and it tells of Bozzaris's splendid blow for his country’s liberty). Bozzaris was born at Sull, in Greece, in 1790, at a time when his luckless land was groaning un der the yoke of Turkey's oppression. While Bozziris was still a child be and his family were driven from their home by a band of ruffian Turks. It was.the boy's first glimpse of Turkish cruelty. He never forgot it He vowed to devote his life to the freeing of Greece and to the punishing of her tyrants, And he made good on that childish oath, as you sb The lad grew up in an atmosphere of revolution. America had won Orr her own freedom against fearful odds. Inspired by i Fought tor i our example France tore herself free from the shackles Independence af ‘Greece. of monarchy which had fettered her for so many cen- ier turtes, These examples fired the soul of Bozzaris, He and his fellow patriots formed a secret society for the liberating of Greece, It eeemed a hopeless task on which young Bozzuris had launched his fortunes, But never once did he falter in his purpose to make good his oath, Working by stealth, so as not to arouse too soon the suspicions of their Turkish masters, Bozzaris and his colleagues raised a band of elgh hundred patriots, drilled and armed their tiny army and waited for right minute to strike, ‘The chance came when an internecine rebellion had distracted the ate tention of the Turks. Then Bozzaris and his eight hundred took The fury of their courage infected other Greeks. By crutts flocked to join the revolutionists, A Greek fleet was co-operated with the little army. Successfully Bozzaris met the Turks sent to crush the rebellion, He held the “keystone” city of Miesolonghi against a mighty Turkish force and drove off the besiegers, He foo are for feats of successful which Met Successfully. ¢ brought throngs of new recruits to var > but aroused the admiration of Europe. pathy with Greece waxed so strong everywhere that Turks capture Missolonghi by surprise, since they had not been open fight. An army under the Pascha of Scutuari moved steaithly against the city, Bozzaris heard of the proposed attack and checkmated it in his own audacious way. With a picked body of twelve hundred Sull troops he made a night assault on the He killed the Pascha and thrashed the Turkish Anny. During this night onslaught Bozzaris himself was slain. But not be- fore he won a victory which roused the applause of the whole world and made stronger countries ally themselves with Greece, see. the hu unched and his performed vator not able t iu surprise Pascha's camp. By Helen Rowland Coprright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Ca (The New York Evening World) MAN seldom breaks a woman's heart by some big cruel act; he just gradually wears it out by a lot of little foolish ones, A Most men appear to choose a wife for the force of character and brilliant mental qualities she lacks. A man always winds the alarm clack and sets It | for the finish of whatever be contemplates, from a morning nap to love's young dream. His idea of “luck in love” consists in getting out of a flirtation before he gets too far in it. In olden times, sacrifices were mde at the altar, Perbaps that’s why every bridegroom feels morally certain that he is a lamb being led to the slaughter. hal | Sateen Seas The fasbions in hats and hoisery may change and the styles ta manners and morals may be new from year to year, but a man’s Ideal Woman is the 1830 Model, to-day, yesterday, and forever. When love dies, a woman closes the door of her heart and locks it tm, bat a man closes the door of his heart and locks it OUT. A frank man may be the noblest work of heaven, but he ts as much de trop in feminine society as a woman on a fishing trip. A man may forgive a woman for hating him, but never for loving him, without his permission, Your VICTORY BOND will be your badge of hoor, your affidavit of loyalty, your certificate of good faith, and the undeniable symbol! of your good, hard common sense. 'A Simple Home Wedding 3 as Written by a Circus Publicity Man. AST nicht, at the glittering and | And remember—EVI gorgeous home of the bride's |SO-LUTE-LY NEW parents, Mr. and Mrs. William] After the affecting nd \itenry Hicks, 999 Ninth Place, Misa| ceremony, a real, roarin Mary Gladys Hicks and Mr, Adelbert |was held, fun furiously fas Smithers were united in the sensa-|the place of rigid and ous fi tional, awe-inspiring bonds of matri- | straint, in the pre 4 mony, says Cartoons Magazine, The | Hicks parlors. the sinu s sm) wodding service was pronounced in| tripping throush ¢} ts a peerless and peppy manner by the |tears! Witness the cute, « iritually Rich and Right Reverend | comedy ki Hear the cong Doctor Morton 8S, Duds, rector of the |erate and contradictory cong exceptionally expensive and exceed-|tions! Hear the silly and simian |ingly exclusive Saint Croesus-in-the- |simpers! See the Mippant and trump. jl | elds. jish friends of the ly! Listen te ‘The bride was attired in a silvery |the glorious gurele the uble and silken something of extrame) almoiutoly alc Ne punch! And F MEMBBR—ON E AUDS TO ALL! THE GRAND EXIT! amid scenes of ast paralleled impertinence inhuman ha | simplicity, surmounted by a vaporous INVITATION AD» veil, fastened to her polished and perfumed hair with the bursting, em-| blazoning blossoms of the orange. Elsewhere upon her proud but in no| quated sho sense ponderous person was a slick,| ribald ric showy and scintillating diamond and | desperately deligh bedaszling sunburst, the graceful gift | {Ull¥ demonstrative bridal tour. They will be gone th 5 of the generous and godlike groom,! weeks “ Heorsonpt hema rigwrerve ns as