The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 22

ax ay Ode eFiNihy atorio. PULITZER, PAMAed Dally Except Sunday by the Prose Publishing Company, Nos 63 te Row. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ee ST ee Se eet clad wk paler and" VOLUME 59.........0..e eee se seseveees NO. 21,107 THE LARGER AMERICAN VIEW. covenant standa—the product of already extended discussion, criticism, counter-criticism, compromise and revision on the past of representatives of the nations chiefly concerned—continues te be the ome concrete safeguard for the world’s peace immediately @itsinable through the agreement of powers whose participation is © empential for the success of such a league. Ss That cannot be denied by Senator Lodge and his following of 2 Republican obstructionists in the United States Senate, or by any ether opponent of the proposed League of Nations. 4 The Senatorial band of professed League-haters have no alterna- © tive plan for reducing the probability of war in future nor, if they © gq, Bel one, could they offor the slightest guarantee that other nations © would accept it. . a Tt is not the American way to scorn progress because it does not a ab-ome jump achieve perfection. +P Nor has the experience and training of most Americans been such ¢-@ to make them patient with men who obstinately tutn their backs a benefits within practicable reach—above all when such stubborn- gj, Baas only too plainly reveals its origin in partisan prejudice. . The great majority of Americans will not tolerate obstinacy ® when it biocks the advancement of their private plans and interests. ® BUM less should they be expected to endure a persistent and per- : micious partisanship which aims to keep them as a Nation out of the ® most progressive movement to which civilized peoples, urged by «. tragic experience, have ever felt their way. “It would be foolish to deny that if nations are to make ¥ any organization for peace, each of them must be content to modify in some degree, however slight, its liberty of action. ‘That is the inevitable result of co-operation.” Lord Robert Cecil of the British Peace Commission herein ex- © presses only a principle recognized and acted upon by four generationa __ » of intelligent Americans in their private business and in their public ss affairs. Most of those now living are perfectly capable of applying the same principle to « broader field and agreeing that “after all, nothing that is worth doing in this world can be - done without sacrifice, and !f any rea! change in the present international anarchy is to take place it can only bo because the nations of the world are so convinced of the horrible evils of war that they are ready to pak something to prevent its e occurrence in the future.” An overwhelming majority of the people of the United States | ~~ * are reasoning thus, however much Republican Senators profess to 2 doubt in. a Such reasoning becomes all the clearer when dastardly crimes growing out of anarchy aud unrest prove hw urgently a speedy peace « end the establishment of more settled conditions throughout the world are needed. Millions on both sides of the Atlantic count the hours to the thoment when peace can be proclaimed—together with the inter- * nationally devised and accepted means at once available to interpret, _ faard and enforce it. These means may be bettered in future. But they are the best *pofar evolved and at hand, and the world sorely needs them NOW. “ye No power on earth can keep American common sense from © merging with Aimerican patriotism in this larger American view of mm. the League of Nations. te = WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO THE STATES. ? & ‘ me BADERS of the Woman Suffrage movement are naturally elated. 2 The U sited States Senate having adopted yesterday by a © vote af 56 to 25 the resolution already passed by the House referring |, bo the State Legislatures the proposed amendment to the Federal Con- atitation providing a nation-wide franchise without sex qualification, r the Suffrage campaigners see final victory ahead, Considering recent demonstration of the ease with which the © Constitution can be amended—once the ball is started with sufficient ~~ skill and momentum—the confidence of the Suffragists is not sur. Se . oe. . Nation-wide Prohibition went into the Constitution with amaz. @ ing facility, thanks to the excitement and preoccupation of war. Re: ws eonstruction—combining with recognition of woman's aid in winning the great struggle, enlarged ideas of democracy and suffrage—seoms ws 4 8 likely opportunity for putting’through a Nineteenth Amendment. rc It is easy to undorstand the eagerness of the Suffrage leaders . to get the Amendment before the State Legislatures without delay The psychology of the present moment is favorable to large move- ¥ ments recognized as progressive. The fact that the immediate future will see, legislative session cut down the majorities against them in even one or two of th © out-and Suffrage to women, twelve more granting limited Woman Suffrag two permitting women to vote at the primaries—their prospeat would be bright indeed. ib to increase the euc- @ new siphon for re- from bottles of milk. * more than 4,000,000 ented for brushes curling. supporting an hs Preas, HB redrafied Covenant of the League of Nations as that by im Texas, Georgia, Alabama and possibly Louisiana offers the Suf- fragists a special challenge to an carly test of strength. If they could -out Southern States—with fifteen States already giving full A simple wire frame has been pat- paint | to prevent their bristles | Seventy-five per cent, of the land rea oe Be | a Thursday, ad CONSIDERABLE time ago, in these columns, I set forth the alms of college women, after an Investigation of six of the foremost female colieges of this country. One of the im- portant items de- veloped at that time, was the, fact that the col- | lege girl, as a wenerai —proposi- tion, proved to be & rd home. maker. was brought more This forcibly to my attention as a result of the week-end visit of two girls in my little log-house in the woods. They are attending one of the fore- most colleges in this city, and have just finished their examination for matter the senior year. We bad no maid and had to do all of our housework. They apportioned the work and everything was done with despatch and order, I have occasion to remem- ber the visit not only pleasantly, but with special gratification that the tendency of the times is teaching girls the value and importance of domestic duties and home building. never tasted better meals work than was presented by these girls, Not only did they understand work, but they brought to it workmanship—two things that are Quite apart. from each other. Work may do a thing, but workmanship assures its being well dona ‘These young women combined not only the good old ways that mother had, but they brought into their work 4 knowledge of the cause and effect of things. They brought into their household all that chemistry had taught them; and what grandmother used to learn ly by hard experience they have acquired by way of scientiNc re search. For example: Salt-cellar lids had corroded, they knew what to do with them, Aluminum wear had become Diackened and they knew how to treat it, They understood the value ie e 8 seen better management | rl in the Kitchen By. Sophie Irene Loeb Copyrizht, 1919. by the Press Pubilsiing Co. Getting Pleasure Out of Doing the Things for the Home, (The New York Evening Wortt). cause of knowledge gained which | they applied at the proper time. Not only this but their method of going about things was most inter- esting. “Chey planned their work and then worked their plan.” at the task much as they would a! problem that presented itself in school that 1s to say, thege was some order or system in their thinds before they did a thing, and therefore It was done with despatch, Their training of how to approach duties had siood them in good stead, and there was nothing haphazard or disorderly to cause later hardship. This ts entirely due to the method used in training one's mind to pro- ceed upon any task before one, with 4 preconceived plan of how best to ;@o It In other words, let the brain Save the physical efforts, | All of which brings me to the mes- sage I would like to carry to every | irl, whether she has a chance to go |'to college or not. The big, important jthing, whether It be office work or | housework, Is to so order your own ; drain that you do every piece of work | With @ sense of order in your mind, | When you have obtained the attrib- ute of going at a thing with system and care, you are less apt to do @ lot of things wrongly and make mis- takes, which, after all, in the thing that makes for hard work. Many young women tn business, f° on the theory that they will learn housework when they “have to do it,” and these seif-same girls, when they go Into the kitchen, “slop-up” every- thing, thinking they will ‘“red-up" afterward, and therefore make drudgery out of work that could 4e | very stmple and easy, ‘These college girls did not dislike their work in the kitchen, because while it may not always !-ve been entirely a pleasure, they di¢ not make @n unnecessary problem out of it, but went about it as a duty that had to be performed well, just as a les- aon in school, Apa with this idea in mind they were able to get pleasure out of their work, and one of (he dominant things about it ail was that the value and importance of domestic work was of steam on certain foods, &c, Wings thet Uightened the work be- oh Attic to 1 could go on and enumerate many appreciated by them and they did not minimize its importance, If every girl would only realise thi would be fewer bi hon They went| By Roy L. ‘Copyright, 1019, by The Press Mablishing Oo. (The New York Evening World), With Sage Assistance Master Jarr Becomes a Boy Millionaire. OW, Willie, I will not give you another quarter to get | your bicycle repaired!” said Mrs. Jarr firmly. “I gave you the money for those repairs yesterday | and now you say you spent it!” ‘But it was only a quarter, maw. It was only % cents!” whined the boy. “Please give mo another quar- \ter, There's three punctures and the tire bas to be fastened on.” ‘ “But I' gave you a quarter to have the tire mended,” said Mrs, Jarr. “And you went to the moving pic- tures and took that Slavinsky boy! I'd be very angry with you only you DID take your little sister, too!” To this Master Willie Jarr made BO reply but to give a low wail such | as the Pradig..! Son must have given | when he found 0 couldn't eat husks and have, them too. “And more than that,” said Mrs. Jarr severely, “you also got a quarter from your father to mend your bicycle. What did you do with that?” “Iszy Slavinsky seen me with it!” sniffed the boy. “Yes, he saw you with tt and got it away from you!” retorted Mrs. Jarr. “No, he didn't, maw. He only said, ‘Let's pretend you are « millionaire come back from the Klondike with a bag of gold you got trom the In- dians, and you'll buy all the kids toe cream cones and all-day suckers, and your popper an automobile and your mamma a silk dress!’ That's why I took them ali to the movies, too, maw. We was playing I was a millionaire.” “Well,” seid Mrs. Jarr, “I noticed you didn't get your father the auto- moble or your mother the ailk dress.” “The money gave out first, maw,” explained the boy, “That's the way with a lot of mill- fonatres’ money,” said his mother, taking occasion to point a moral. “Their money gives out before they have done any real good with it, It is afl gone in indulging in selfish per- sonal pleasures, The only good thing that can be said about your heeding the promptings of flatterers, such as that Slavinsky boy, is that you were generous, Of all vices, that of the spendtbrift has this slight redeeming quality.” “Ah, maw, please gimme quarter to fix my bicycle!” oried the boy, these moral admonitions being lost him, (Ne ae, 30! 4, | lee | | Sve eaid 1 fog the The Jarr Fanily McCardell | last time! You should have thought| of your bicycle and then you wouldn't | have wasted your money.” \ “But we was playing I was a mill- fonaire,” whimpered the implacable youngster, “and Izay Slavinsky”— “Well, let Izzy Slavinsky play mill- lonaire in his turn and pay for fixing the wheel himself. And if you men-| you!” ‘This was final, and Master Jarr tot- tered away, moaning out his grief. He found Master Slavinsky airing himself over the cellar grating in front of Bepler’s becfsteak studio, and confided his woes to him. “Lemme see,” said the youthful sage thoughtfully. “Yep, I got it Don’t say a wold!" This last was in cautionary whis- pers as Master Gussie Bepler, the butoher’s overgrown but dull-witted boy, came out and fell under the in- fluence of the Master Mind. “Hey, Gussie!” said Master Slavin- sky. “How many oldois do you de- liver for your father on Satterdays?” “I deliver as many as Frits, the driver, does with the wagon,” said the big lout proudly, “An’ me pap gives me fifty cents, see!” “You, go nutty,” sald Master Slavinsky, ominously, “carryin' ail them meat orders on your head, while Fritz goes on the longer route with the ‘wagon. You'll git nutty, and then your brains will dry up!” Master Bepler was much ‘per- turbed at this dire possibility, “But me pap needs me Satterdays,” he faltered, “What you wanna do is to ride around on Willie Jarr’s bicycle wit’ them oldois,” said Izzy, the boy sage. “Willie will lend tt to you for fifty cents. A quarter to git It fixed and a quarter for me and Willie” “Paw,” declared Master Jarr when his father came home that night, “I'm going in partnership with ley Bla- vinsky in the millionaire business, We got my whee! fixed and we rent it, fifty cents a day, or a cent a ride,” ————_ — WEATHER AFFECTS FORMOSA SUGAR CROP. Due to unfavorable weather condi tions, the rvgar planters of Formosa tion the matter to me again I'll punish} ¢ eesti seers naivaseiinngeaiayitinnentanaantinatssaaeedhchaegcahecanossersenteenesntpieansieapiaaentaeeanaale > . Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Coveright, 1019, by the Preae Publishing On (The Now York Rreming World). Love Is Neither the Soul’s Paradise—Nor the Fools Paradise, but a Divine Hallucination. HAT is love, oh, my Danghter, what is LOVE? . W For the Sentimentalist sigheth, “It is the Soul's Paradise! But the Cynic answereth, “Nay, it is the Fool's Paradise with a round trip ticket and a stop-over at Purgatory!” But, I say unto thee, it is neither of these, but a Divine Hallucination, which gildeth dull facts with refined géld and giore fieth homeliness with the semblance of beauty. Verily, what damse] hath not said: “Lo, the man whom I marry shall be none but am Apollo, with the shoulders of William 8. Hart, the polts® of John Drew, the profile of Francis Bushman, the smile ot Lord Byron, the wit of Bernard Shaw, the courage of the Marines and the soul of a poet! “For nothing leas shall satisfy MH! “I,am SO hard to please!” Yet, behold, she meeteth a little half-portion, with) the face of @ cartoon, the manners of a check-room bom the back hair of an-art student, the brilliancy of @ chorus man, the wit of last year’s almanac and the polish of a janitor. And lo, it is all over with her! “At last, at last!” she cryeth, “I have found mine IDEAL! “Oh, is he not delectable and all my fancy painted!” And the wedding day is set, whensoever he proposeth, Likewise, what bachelor hath not said in his heart: “Go to! I shall never marry. “For WHERE, in this world of tmperfections, can I find a Perfes® ‘Woman? Even one who shall combine the innocence of an ingénue with the fascinations of a Lorelei, the beauty of the three Graces with the mind of Minerva, the cuteness of a pony ballet with the virtues of St. Catharina, the wit of Mme. de Stae! with the talents of a chef and the patience of @ Red Cross nurse? “For only such an one shall satisfy me—and I am an Artful Dodgerf® And, behold, while he is yet speaking, there cometh freckle-faced damsel with crimson hair, the intelligence of a six-dollar stenographer an@ the soul of an Angora kitten—and leadeth him unto the altar with one band and her eyes shut! And he, also, is “finished!” Verily, verily, this is LOVE, my Daughter! ‘The magic spell which seizeth the Imagination, thereby transforming a bald spot into a halo, embonpoint into cuteness, stupidity into virtog, dulness into dignity, loudness into brilliancy, bromidions into pearls-of thcught, egotists into Prince Charmings and doodlewits into sirens! For an “IDEAL” is but the human Hook on which a man hangeth his {ivsions and a woman drapeth her romantic fancies when the Lovegerm devoureth them! Selab. By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright. 1018, by the Press Publishing >. (The New York Evening Word. No. 43—GEORGE PEABODY, Who Saved America’s Financial Credit. E was a Massachusetts man with such a genius for bush ness that at nineteen he wes partner in a Baltimore mercantile house. Under young George Peabody's splendid manage- ment the firm expanded and made both its partners enormously rich. Thus while he was still at the age of the average shipping clerk Peabody made good et his chosen line of work. But it was in behalf of others and not for his selfish gain that he was destined to immortality. He had the wisdom to know that irue, greatness consists less in ao quiring weajth than in disposing of it. His chance to make good along this new line came in 1837. In that year an avelanche of hard times and of repeated financial dis- asters overwhelmed the United States. Fortunes were swept away ovem night; families starved for lack of food. ‘And this crisis affected America’s reputation throughout the whole world. Our financial distress was a by-word everywhere. We were still young nation. Our cr ‘t was es yet unproven to Europe. The panto of 1887 threatened to wreck that credit in every money market on earth, inde es ea black cloud hanging over the standing of the United States. America was in disgrace and American credit was nearly gong,./ IN was 8 pecclerty ae cata Landen. & few yeare carlioe aa tbe Togtll 2 ‘one to London a 3 ences Teenssy enue of bis Baltimore firm. There he ha@ ‘ won high repute—a repute based on his business Rich When @ acumen and on his {ron integrity rather than merely Young Man. upon his vast wealth. Now in the dark hour when his native couns { ee | Th believe that this season's crop will not be over 200,000 pounds, a decrease Of 26,600,000 pounds as compared vith try’s credit wavered in the balance he came to the rescue He declared openly that American credit was sound and that the flurry of depression ‘Then he staked his own great wealth spon this beltef by purchasing American bonds and other Yankee securities in quantities which made the most reckless speculators gasp wilh wonder, ture he would have accomplished no good end, perhaps, and would have been sneered at as a rash fool. But Mr, Peabody was no spéculator. Already he had convinced the of unusually deep insight. ‘Thus when Europe saw George Peabody hazarding tis enormous wealth in the purchase of United States securities the fors Took Over such a thing if the irvestment were not a safe and American Bonds.§ wise one, and they followed his daring lead. American securities ceased to be a drug on the tional credit, Once more Peabody bad made good, He had won back the world's faith in the United States. ‘Then in 1851 came the famous Work’ Fair in London. wee industries and our inventions were in pertl of going unrepresented, of rew ceiving none of the countless advantages which come from the advertising of such things. all the expense of an American department at the Exposition. ‘Next, returning to America for & visit, be erected and endowed at Baltts more an institute along the lines of Cooper Union, and to no less tham Instead of waiting unti! he should have no more personal use for bis wealth he donated many million dollars of it during his own life: time, while he could direct its expenditure and could make certain none ~~ The Martyr Pigeon of the British Navy That Saved Four Men. HERE tn the world are|her is hopeless in a running sea. “The re is @ bare eervers in @ huge bdiblane they manage to attach the a which is trying th make home after to @ pigeon’s leg and release him, ® Tun fete 6 fombeah, feared by 08 through the howling gale toward hy place ere instinct tells Monthly. The rew, biting air wraps/home lies The valiant Nets around the four men in the machine, | ever falters ast he f \. re cote in cland. It @nd nothing can be seen but blind Minamoto i i lone, scends and they’ are still lost, There renavh ia peat ae is a falter in the hitherto steady je rescue of the aviators after great sufferings Is another Fopr of the engine, “She's starting | S2°true and exciting as this She lands with a splash in the Scatten beds of the mart water, he does not sink, for she is in & glass case In honor fited with hydroplane floats. The | 118,£reat deed:, and in the hearts greditude, would quickly blow over. Had some ordinary plunger risked his fortune tn such @ laudatle vene conservative British business world that he was a hard-headed financier eign financiers believed he would not heave done market and were snapped up’with an eagerness which restored our naw too trugal or too poor to arrange for an American exhfbit there, Thus our Peabody averted this danger by coming forward with an offer to eight American towns he made rich and some needed gifts, of it was misapplied. ob- ! ‘The pigeons!” a man we?” roars one of the "atten little messenger fights his way airmep, says the Popular Science Never falters, At last he feebly flute ing billows of fog. Darkness de- attendant picks him up—dead, to miss!” yells one of the observers. | it to say that they were man cling to the machine, ‘To repair ment built of tp edie.