Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
CLOLUTEL BY JOSEPH PULITZER, OOS Soe feet Ono. Hm A ¥ sols AME PAS Bow DISPEL DELUSION. continuing economic necessity. losses four years of destructive activity have cost the world. ‘Whereas, high prices are largely due to the growth of ten- @encies among our labor elements to restrict and curtail individual and collective industrial production, a policy based largely on the false, pernicious and widely preached doctrine ‘that “the less work a man does the more work he provides for . others to do,” which, together with other unsound and uneco- - gomie present labor tendencies, threaten to result in a lessening of the productive effectivencss of our American industrial ma- ohinery, Resolved, that we urge and call upon the people of the United States, and our factory workers in particular, to refute and discourage the un-American and dangerously unsound “make work” doctrine, which if pursued to any extent will result in complete industrial demoralization. That we urge and call upon the people of the United States, and our factory workers in particular, to do everything im their power to encourage, stimulate and increase our indus- trial production as the direct means toward restoring more normal price conditions, heard too little of it. ly more and work progregsively less. ey es “Unless we approve this Treaty as it stands,” Senator i Pittman of Nevada warned the Senate yesterday, “we open the ‘3 door to all the disastrous possibilities of renewed interna- Uonal discussion.” Benator Lodge and his crew would reopen the door to Mara himself rather than share Peace with the President, — 4 WHAT ABOUT THAT THEATRE TICKET LAW? mty of places where he can obtain tickets af such prices. How can this lawfully be? ‘are willing to pay more? < If it means what it says, why is it not enforced? ~ —_—_—_————— | +3 NEW YORK’S BIGGEST CLUB. ‘Twenty thousand children of The Evening World Kiddie Klub nad a field day at Luna Park, Coney Island, last Thura- day, Cousin Hleanor Schorer presiding. Did anybody ever invent a better club than one that puts interest and pleasure into the lives of youngsters?; New York children have an- swered the question by running 'the membership of The Eve- ming World Kiddie Klub to over 100,000, Letters From the People About Tunnels. with the elevated in Long Isla: ‘Baitor of The Evening World: The end of the tunnel ‘te poe Aye d wall, at the same time kicking the . | Arabic, and Newcomer adjourned “ wet | Spect for me," suid M rr, you kindly let me know what Hunters Point Station| bottom of the door till it is marked | ™¥ch to the welfare of your com-| pour and deluge, with rivulets run Doc giving mo heed to Gus, “and you get qd Mr. Jarr, “4 the proposed tunnel between Long Island Railroad, con- pasnueth across the bottom, munity, Yet when damage of any ning down the aisles and the car to the Home Rule, five dollars @ card for every curd| never discuss my family affairs in y York and Queens is to take?|” being made by elevated ser- “These are only a few of suca| ‘estes is done to a house, and such| smelling like # condensed rubber fac- ‘Well, we're in bad," sald New-| you get out and build up on the aces, | Farrooms,’ m4 Will the terminal in Queens end any- actions, After having asked the | “amage exceeds expectant wear and| tory, comer to Sam Scout, who was-No. 1| including the aces, But,the percent-| “The drug stores get all the family cae phere near the present railroad sta- How About the Bonus? ‘Thanking you in advance for| 1" bcp - hance this State home now, ‘to that of} “During the party, I overheard the | tion. ‘That evening, when Doc and New- Massachusetts would certainly come! nead of the family say, "To the devil Hy | with, the landlady, as we have to support, I am writing these jmove anyway.’ bopiny You will publish them fa yeer| luable paper, to hel sien 6 fosd or childless, If I had money I would in handy to many of them, ea those who have needy families enue for the hove of New ¥: answered the call of sis : . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED fi Wit 4 9 “ ENJAMIN DISRAELI longed for a politicalcareer. - In 2B Sree Se ee Pa ea IY CousIN's HusBano i , Saglebd’& sist ta the House ot Commons wan woe tab ~ YYOULON'T Wore, SS lutely needful stepping-stone to such » career. So Die P WOLUME 60........ 2... ccceccsesssececceeeeees NO, 21,158 BEAUNT'S HUSBAND raeli sought election to the House of Commons, MONG voices raised to tell the country what cn requires, the loudest have been those that prescribe high _ wages tending higher still and the acceptance of high prices Only now and then do we catch some fainter word about increas-, production—about demanding more productive energy from indi-| American workers in order to make good some part of the Last week the Board of Directors of the National Association of | turers met in this city and passed resolutions which read ‘This can be pooh-poohed as obviously the employer's point of Nevertheless it is a point of view that deserves more promi- in Reconstruction preaching. The people of the United States “ tale production es galevoond programme badly needed | i Elevated to an elevation to the peerage under the title of “Earl Y now to counteract the influence of a theory that has taken in- en hold upon the country—the theory that every one is bound @ be better off because of the war if only those who have already r ted most by it are assured a future in which they can receive ORT time wrote hara ° Vonee HN ondllg Hy article a teaming San wn spn oa. references play 6 big part in paving Diveations sani Bavtepneenie Kiory He Sas age 8 pe Jer Rangle, “She heartless landlords a mn and say | 7OUF Way. “é ERE'S a naw and very in-) 6! ere Jo! : : what good It does her if ANY people in this city would like to know what has|iadies who refused to phy tog aN vai pita Bre by Haag er tenants’ | If true, this landlady’s points are triguing, as the novelists | had departeg—in Gus's denatured or/I'm home and don't talk to her.” happened to the ordinance passed by the Board of Alder-|in thelr properties, naughty children anti you will be | Well taken and deserve reflection on say, game of solitaire,” re- r bar, “This will interest you,| “Oh, well, the women are ail alike,” ty men last December to regulate the selling of theatre tickets New York. fo one from 0). rne 2 something to be oni on * ° i cards, Gus?” asked Mr, Jarr, “or bas | pecullarities.” this side of the question, There are “M: u ‘The ordinance became law a few days before the beginning of the Property | owner! parents and guardians who do. Dot The Gay Life of aCommuter lige cor per csqed Lory seiemtp any dle Rs rent . It provided that no ticket broker could lawfully sell 4 . teach thelr children the proper regard oye p ald fo ren “Alwa used to figh Ly ; ie MAD Hearted tor other people's property. This is Or Trailing the Bunch From Paradise betoianabesfs ot when Mee re ticket at more than a 50-cent advance over the box-office wa): Landiady:” Gadirlang cee ot the emict, renctee ng “No, 1 got a deck or two, if it ain't ry ess in the old days. and 1 which latter must be conspicuously printed on the ticket’s face. “1 ami the owner | corinet children as tenants. By Rube Towner unlegal and 1 get jal! fordife. But if] iin, open late | Now. when there At the present time the better seats for popular theatrical por- bib wihreg do wn People who utterly disregard other baits 1919, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Mvening World) vie rade og acho wer pofpthdg ln, ed she fights just the same.” * early, in this town are being sold overy day to the persons who with two families! People's property to the eg “Doc” Hails St. Swithin as an Ally of the throw dice on the bar, but it don’t Ping 1 was saying,” remarked Mr, te occupy the scats for prices that range from §5 to $10 and tatiog of cere mentees eur es what Anti-Bone-Drys look right ta play cards.” pv pile ap coches regetagin a tasaroa higher. deny children, oF rather seven de-| © 0," lelesuneas actually does to the| JT 1s the boast of all commuters on | one of the Cxccho-Slovak dialects. It] "Give me the fatal deck of cards, | determination peta fad oe : These prices are in some cases paid through clubs or agencies ails "nes aieaaliahy tenches children themselves. the Paradise Line that that coo-| was like Chautauqua Day in the good | then, We will play no games,” 88/4/4n4q Lena, “we must not mind their disclaim direct responsibility for them. In other cases they are directly to speculators. In any case the theatre-goer who wants od seat at one of the “summer successes” has to pay in most at least twice the face value of the ticket, and he finds Does the ordinance which ‘says that no theatre ticket may be ‘gold at more than a 50-cent advance cease to operate where purchasers| “My tenant knew I was suffering | ‘P0rtance of law and order and ve are in doubt whether it is on the If the State of Massachusetts can see fit to give a bonus of $100 to its diechar; service men, why not and were so rough they cracked a few Xork? There are hundreds of jfirst-class, newly decorated ceiling in JVNQWAAZ LL) How They Made Good ‘ By Albert Payson Terhune Can You Beat It! = xr%=ptn, wicw. No. 65—BENJAMIN DISRAELI, Who Ruled Great ower i ~ reemens AAS i Ry vouncesr Britain’s Political Destinies. He was defeated. He was defeated again, His friends advised him to give up the fight. But he had @)) decided on the one line in which he knew he could make good, and he kept on. * Already he had tried his hand at literature and other = —_ pursuits, But im mone of them had he scored the sue +” §& cess he craved, and he Was calmly certain of his ability to make good as ® statesman. i At last he managed to get himself elected to the House of Commons after repeated setbacks. He was on the threshold of his chosen career, and he determined to take the next step at once by means of a speech whose eloquence and power should awaken all England to a knowledge of ‘his statesmanly qualities, He got to his feet and began to speak. Ils was one of the very worst and most laughable speeches ever delivered in the House of Commons, No A MAN ONE of THose one knows how the oration was supposed to end—for no one heard it to the end. Amid a storm of hoots and hisses and « 'S COMiNCs| HoRRId BRures | hurricane of laughter some one shouted to him’ . Heoted and “Oh, sit down!” Hissed Him. Disraeli wheeled to face the man who had yelled that, bg “Very well!” he cried. “I'll sit down. But there's a time coming when I'll make you hear me!” It was not exactly a favorable start alohg the road to fame. Many @ man might well have giver up the struggle and, through shame, have sought some other line of advancement, But Disraeli bad resolved to make good, and to do so through politics, So he kept on. Within a week he was on his fect again in the House of Commons, This time he got through his speech without rousing tho laughter of his colleagues. He had made hi» start. The rest was a matter of steady advance. His genius for statesman- ship carried him past every obstacle. He rose rapidly in British politics, at last reaching the coveted post, of Prime Minister—an office he beld several times. Finding that wealth, cleverly applied,, was one of the surest alds to success, he murried a rich widow. He announced to every one that he married ber for her money, Yet theirs was an unusually happy married life, Disraelt grew to love his rich wife devotedly and to rely on her wise advice and her unfailing help, From the first she adored her brilliant young husband. = _ Before many years had passed Benjamin Disraeli bad made good his ambition. He was the greatest and most powerful of all British statesmen of his time, In his strong hands rested the destinies of the nation. Not content, he strove to make Great Britain more and more of a world power, This he achieved in two mighty mas- ‘® terstrokes—and, by way of reward, won for himself of Beaconsfield.” One of these two coups was the acquiring of « contro] for England in the construction of the Suez Canal. The canal project eemed a foredoomed failure—an international fiasco, But through Disraeli’s guidance the scheme not only became mag- nificently successful, but strengthened Great Britain's colonial and finan- cial power enormously, : ‘The other Coup was the bit of empire-bulidi; which Victoria the title of “Empress of India.” ee ‘The politician who haa once been the laughing-stock of Parliament had now become the idol of the British nation. At his death, in 1881, all Great Britain t into mourning and the world ai large lamented the passing of the foremost modern statesman. A Landlady’s Complaint — ®ySephie tene Lob |The Jarr Faruily By Roy L. McCardell Coprrtahs, 1919, ty The Posse Pustiahing On, (The New York Brening Wort). going to move anyway.” Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) ing deck of cards there, and show it Teach Children the Importance of Law and Order) Pestdes, it is something to leave 4| Gug Finds Othello’s Occupation Has Gone in Several, you. record of orderliness behind. Good “My wife isn't atrong for my play- the Peerage. « Several ietters pear solving the problem.” the part of every head of the family, marked Mr, Jarr of Rangle as they | Rangle.” | sald Mr. Jarr, “but they are all right came. Following “Have you still got a deck of|4t that, We mustn’: mind their little necting link between the heavenly | old times when William Jennings and| Mr. Jarr, “I want to show Rangie|jittie peculiariti Ce ee eetiae share Te) *uburban abodes and the dwellers in|the Swiss yodiers were spreading | something.” Wives bad G0ed Gomes cna ne eae ity’ to. tant ‘good| ‘28 city is so perfect Im its equipment | enlighteument among the “illiterate! you ain't going to do no card tricks | appreciate the tact.” pcPaenagylb te and methods that not even under | idealists"—good old days that are/in pere at my bar,” sald Gus, holding! “I do, for one, sald Mr, Rangle, ‘Children tm puch a tasbion Government control had it ever|gone forever, for no combination of| back the deck. “If it's @ bum card|plously, “I am not sy pr id ex. ive ere’ detasiag ceased to function, orelres yodlers and Heer can | trick it drives everybody out, and if/kind of mén who marry a nice and demolishing property are usually Now and then a “shoe,” or mayne | hope to compete with the present] it is a good one it gets everybody IB-| woman and then spend my time and fine house in two years, One mother feels very much peeved if you speak of the destruction caused by her chil- dren, The other is insulting if you ask her to correct her two boys. “In another very choice two-family house I have just dispossessed a fam- a pair of them, gets ripped off and| Senate—at least, that is what Doc! terested and stops business, money in ginmills, the unruly members of society jater ” ily with two boys, one eight years old the passengers in that particular car | #478 “Te ° t to} “It can’t be a ‘and the other two years reapectively. on, They have not been taught the . “What's all this?” ask D ‘It's not a trick, 1 juct want jone nowadays, you how him how this new ro:..aire is/°#n’t buy no gin,” muttered Gus, track or just going in the same gen- | Face riot?” Is that guy talking for] Diavea" sald Mr, Jarr taking the), “MY wife,” sald Mr, Jarr, sha frightfully with inflammatory rheu- ppeathy yal sel Pkg crv eral direction, but such is the cond | or against the League of Nationa?” | cards, “why, this is a pinochle deck.”|/s head, “my wife, 1 will mare matiam, yet she permitted the two-| nT soit lessons before judges in| (ence of the commuters that they go| Finally an English translation ‘of! «gure it is," sald Gus, “I don't}one of those kind of women who year-old boy to ride on his kiddie car] OO “OMe wos on right on reading their papers, know- | the speech reached the crowd: “No! allow gambling ip my place only) Wouldn't c1y a word if 1 was to never all day long and bang his toys in a oriess, ing that if they are off the track| trains running; no trains have been | pinochie,” gome home, She's got too much room right over my bed. I believe that landlords and land- “Whistling Bill” or Hank of any of|Tunning for an hour; nobody knows “Well, I can't show It to you with pride,” “Now, there ts @ nice inclosed pack ates Lata mene & oye Mable a1-| ine old reliable motormen will get ban’ traing will run again, if over! , iT ochie deck.” sald Mr.Jarr to Mr.| "S@me here!” sald Mr, Rangle, yard, also @ nice lawn in front, where | '°wance for o! and its playf¥!! them on again without wasting time | nobody knows what's the matter,’ Rangle, “but you lay out the cards| With great feeling, “My wife would he eould hawer boom placed, 0s. tho spirit, It is well to remember that you by stopping. Once in a great while And in the general crash the Para- ie a ‘eartain way and the thing to break her heart before she'd let on weather was ideal. The mother knew| Ye once & child yourself. What! there is a washout or they get bridged |dise line had gone down with the| 4, 1, to get out the aces in a top| SB wouldn't let anybody know.” I was suffering, yet she made no at-|™atter if a little paint ts worn off a: purgatory Creek for @ half hour| others—sunk without a trace. row and build up the on them."| “My wife, Lena, lets everybody tempt to keep the child quiet, or @ little cry ts beard? Once upon! or so, and occasionally a freight car ‘What do you think of your friend] ...,. a dot 08 ey, but I believe| KPOW,” remarked Gus, “I wouldn't & time somebody had to bear with/ taxes a Senatorial streak and gets| St. Swithin now?” asked Newcomer, ) fe) he about it.” “The eight-year-old boy, when 4, Pi you,” said Gus, “I belleve anything) "'® ™ qalian ta trom plans Weleh he alc tee Vee. taewe ow meen? crosswise on the track, but these are| “The old boy's all right,” replied can happen, after what has huppencd| “It’s all the way you treat a» ive resents with loud cries and | S¥PPOSe you do have to repaper|mere incidents In the life of @ true|Doo; “he's playing right into the!io me, anyway, I believe anything| WONIAA,” sald Mr, angle, the mols. & room because of children? Least-| commuter. hands of his friends, the wets.” about éverything for @ friend, so| Fe gathering in his eyes, “My wite wise you have done your part as a| For five days the Paradise bunch| After an hour's wait, during which| jong ag it don't cost me nothing.” | #4 1 never have a word.” citizen in not barring children from| haa been coming and going in a|the man in the raincoat made several] «you pay fifty dollars for the| “I've got too much respect for your doors and have contributed that| steady driasie, sprinkle, shower, down- speeches in Russian, Jugosiavonic and deck each deal,” Mr. Jarr went on,|™e, and she's got too much re. shrieks, would take relief in his temper by banging the front door ‘as bard as he could against the tear, there 1s some responsibility on] «gt, ghthin 1s simply making his|,‘he frst squad at the bar, age is always against you. Theh .2| ‘Fade, too!” interjected Gus, family for the apartment and giving Parents and guardians of such chil-| protest against this bone-dry folly,” them three months to find another, in @ week's time they had a party “'m in bad,” said Sam, “I was| always wins.” “The man who does it is a dog!* with @ crowd of good fellows, so {| “The house used to,” said Gus pes-|®¢ Mr. Kungle fiercely, but still dren, said Doo, Neaemba es ta oie ‘a . buying no heed to the luterloper, ‘They are lacking somewhere if they} “It's good weather for ducks,” sald eng © more than an|simistically, “but not any more, No-| “air, Mungle, yous wife's outside 4o not curb the child’s tantrum when|an uninspired idiot across the aisle oer ago et was detained at the) body knows what's going to happen,| and Basis Aya said @ little noy pasty nd office and wouldn't be home until late, | except It's all for the worse!” coming In, | “she's ut the side door it assumes truly deplorable propor-| whom nobody knew, "Yes, that's the game that army (eee ae ee ee not hep seit d navy officers on the transports whispered Mr, Rangie noursel: Also it te worth while to have con-| comer entered the New York termi- here : " ’ ursely. And layed, too, f've heard chout it,"| he and Mr, Jai. hastily rotroated ane sideration for those who are ill, even| nal, or rather when they tried to|threw away @ perfectly good alibi.” Pade Rangle, not heeding the! #¢en if the other direction, "9 3 if it be a landlady, The very “shush”|enter the concourse, they saw what PR A Ber to the good hod arch peony s "It ain't the ooze that that you impose on your children at|looked like about two millions of|tuined to the terminal, and now Doo| “It's the most Interesting of all/kuve boore a bad amen mace, Hust that time, and explain te them why, | people, jammed and packed so tightly |is in bad with Newcomer, for the first| the patience or solitaire games,” said|Gus to himself us he sadly put the will make them better men and wom- | that they were almost unable to move, Ure Nts tee sae enraineLaael Mr. Jarre, “I'll come over to your pingehie deck Prive i might as >. en than if you allow them to bang|and a big man wearing & rain coat line next one was not due to leave for House some evening, for I suppose| in” ietrolt “and” starve tee desk r away unmercifully because you “are and a rallroad cap making & apecch in ef am hour, you have @ native or Mugiish-epeam- quick, and be done with it!” i ‘ ‘ u my dining room, } “The landiords are not heartless jmpend it only om poor Uttle kiddien, but I must preserve my property which my husband has worked ao