The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 16

—= EDITORIA PAGE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 “THE ‘COMMANDER IN CHIEF. OR three days it is this city’s 's privilege to give Gen. Pershing} the first greetings ‘of his fellow citizens in the United States and to show him what’ they think of a great commander and A great soldier. If after those three days Gen. Pershing is in any doubt as to Now he stands with his fellow countrymen it should not "be the fault of New York. In November of last year, after the signing of the armistice, & there reached this country and was ‘made public bere a document '__ entitied “A Summary of the Organization and Operations of the - 534 ‘American Expeditionary Force as Submitted to the Secretary of War q "=. by John J. Pershing, General, Commander in Chief.” ~ It was a brief document, written with soldierly suécinetness. Where were no frills or fine words in it, Yet between and around the lines of tat short, straightforward statement of fact—the para- 1 graphs covering preparation dnd training, the dozen lines on Cantigny,|, , the half dozer more on Belleau Wood and so on through the thrilling ®F record of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and the Battle of St. Mihiel— a are to be written immortal volqmes of this Nation's history, A Turn back to that summary—one of the most notable war reports ‘ a ‘ever submitted. Though there is hardly a mention in it of the Com- mander in Chief, it conveys to any intelligent mind what must have © been the tasks laid upon the man charged with the chief responsibility F tor keeping that momentous programme steadily unfolding, “Our purpose was to prepare an integral American force ‘Which should be able to take the offensive in every respect.” i ‘Thus simply did Gen, Pershing state it, To realize that aim he - toiled, trained, organized and, where it became necessary, took an ee aggressive stand with commanders of the Allied armies. Cantigny, Bellean Wood, Chateau-Thierry furnished him glorious argument ind proof. And it was the Fitst Army of the United) States, organ-|. . gf zed in August, 1918, under Gen, Pershing’s persorial command, that did the St. Mibiel bugjpess. ; . _ Yn modern warfare the exhilaration of personal slgadership and r ing in action is denied the General in high command, Instead he must bear the grinding responsibility of days‘and nights through} smonth-lofg battles on so large a scale that the armies of @ whole nation can be only a contributing.and co-operating force. He must _ use the strength of his judgment and the power of his voice in couneil % 1 | to spare the lives of his men save where he honestly believes they must be sacrificed, He must watch constantly over huge and complicated processes*of supply. Besides being- a-woldicr, he must: have some of the qualities of a diplomat and of a great business executive as well, Gen,’ Pershing’ hag met: these toste with notable. success, He returns with the respect 'andfriendship of Foch, Haig-and the other|: great military leaders with whom he has been assoginted. The people] ¢¢ 4 The Farr Family “Coprnatit. 1019 by ‘The Presa Publishing Co, (The New. York Kvening World). And, in spite of all the Jarrs could do, he. dragged the woman away. too bad e gets the poor ' Are Naturally Irritable, of Course! HB Bickerley# are going :0 SRSwer her and because he dia to poor Mrs, Rangle,” said | marked Mr, Jarr. ‘To the home-coming Commander in Chief of the American Expe- e ; shore last summer, remember?” P|} ditionaty Forces the City of New York extends to-day the first of a iss “No, I don't remember them,” said) "How ro asked Mr. Jarr, Mr, Jarr, “He gets on her nerves,” said Mra. |remarked Mrs. Jarr placidly, “so! man’s nerves so,” sald Mrs, Jarr. of Paris and London have paid him honore that set a high standard call op tis tO-day,” sald Mra, AUSWer Her, (Ob, will L ever forget “sho! should be"more watchful and M very much provoked at what a? this Nati Jarr, “They'te awfully nice those two weeks last summer?” | considerate.” he believes is an effort to dis- ‘or this Nation to surpass. people. ' “We met ‘at the sea-|, "Well, that man Rangle is ver Suppose I was like that? re-| credjt him in his race for re-election. “Yes, but you have no excuse, you|He vows Jeremiah Schulze, his oppo- are’ not of an irritable disposition,” |nent in the contest, tPA Pas D the most prominent joints. One may have a dislocation of tho vertebra. In some persons the Ligaments that bind or hold the distal ends of the bones in position are stretched or relaxed to such an ex- tent that dislocations are quite com- mon. Tt frequently happens that a joint \bat has been the seat of a disioca- tion is alWays afterward “weak,” and subject to repeated accidents of this nature. In such cases, reduction o1 “putting it in place’ may be at- tempted if doctor cannot be conven- jently reached. Dislocation of the lowdr jaw is perhaps the most common of all and in the loose-jointed, may result from @ yawn or laugater, or a prodigious bite. Jo replace the jaw stand before (previously wfapped in a clean cloth o» handkercpief), on either side of the lower fw over the back teeth, | your fingers grasping the chin; now | press down and back with your thumbs and pull up with your fin- gers; the jaw snaps into.ptace with a click. As it does, quickly slide your thumbs into the cheeks, otherwise a severe bite may be sustained! Dislocated fingers can easily be replaced by giving them a straight pull, but a dislocated thumb may demand a doctor's care. A large number of joint accidents occur at the shoulder from falls in which the arm {s hastily thrown out, If it has occurred before, the patient will be jable to direct your efforts. If not, put him flat on his back, seat ybur- self at his affected side, with your. feet toward his head; remove your shoe from the foot nearest him and place the foot in tite arm pit. Take his wrist in both hands, pull the arm toward you, ut the same time press tion in the’ direction the arm sumed when you began, gently first, then harder, until with all your strength you pul! and swing in to- ward feel the head sfot th a “th socket. Dress the shoulder and put the arm in a sling. Bibow dislocations are usually backward, due, to @ fall on the hand, It often happens that the sharp point of the elbow is chipped at the same time. Attempts at reduction should mot be madd ‘unless a shysician is The. Doctor Comes® By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Series of Articles Written Especially for The Evening World Copyriebt, 1919. by The Press Pobilshing Co, (The New York Eventhe World). Dislocations ISLOCATIONS usually occur at/painful, no serious damage will ree jour -patient, insert your thumbe| your foot in the armpit, make trac- | ay, sult from a walt of some hours. Un- til the doétdr comes\it is welt to ap~ ply very. hot cloths or ¢ressings of lead water and laudanum,’ wet clay and so on, Since the forearm is disfointed and shoved back beyond the upper arm, the rational mode of procedure in at- tempting to replace tie joint is to Place « knee in the bend of the elbow, then pull the arm forcibly forward by » grasping the the same time manipulate the arm agaipst the press ing knee. It falls into place! In uncomplicated cases, the chest swathe dressing is usually suMcient and will be described later, Distoca~ tions of the hip, knee, ankle, verte- brae are too serious for unprofessional interference. Make your patient as comfortable as possible by, supporting the injured member on pillows, as di- rected by him, for the patient is your best guide, as every dislocation has one definite position which gives the great~ est ease, Apply hot clothes and arnica until medical aid is at hand. In injuries of the spiné do not move or lift the patient, as there is great danger of injuring the spinal cord, when paraly~ sis migh result, If the patient must be moved, procure a rigid ‘jitter, (a heavy board, a table Jeaf and so om) and gently slide it under him, He can then be carried to a place of safety, or even journey to. huspital, it securely strapped to the litter, tena COMPLETE PHOTO DARK ROOM PACKS LIKE SUITCASE. HE DARK ROOM, necessary evil, | has always been the one rigid obstacle to the perfdct flexi- bility of the-photographic art.. Now, however, the operator can carry a complete dark chamber along with him, and develop his exposures waon where he pleases. The “room,” described @nd illustrated in the Sep- t/tember Popular Mechanics Magazine, Backs in a case less than two fect long, about # foot wide and four inches thick. It opens to a height ¢ in the larger sizes, of 18 inches front and 13 inches In back, with wall of light-proof fabric. Elastic cuffs at | the side admit the operator's hands, | while he looks through w hood in front, equipped with two shutters that are operied by pressure on *he hood, and instantly close on release. ‘Trays and plates are inserted through not within a day's reach, for although ae ruby-glassed door in the top. By Roy L. McCardell Mayor Walker of Dethi good pedple shall not be annoyed. by Copyrieht, 1919. by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Irritable People Who Are Naturally So, Why, They Roy endless clacking. I'll spare them! A U/nearths a Plot to Discredit Him in His Race for Re-Election AYOR WALKER of Delhi 8, Two»teams of boys were playing noon at Bustheimer’ & crowd of possibly 200 along. \He stopped to look on and was was behind the |approached by Bilge Hotchkiss, an scheme and he has stated as much Anti-Walker Democrat. Bilge was in ; { ; and hi ines too, Why | there’ PF] welcome that should be worthy of America. - “Ot course: you don't" “sald Mrs. Yon he quarrel’ with nes “if. whe | Mf suppose nots? Mr, Jae admitted, |! an Interview in the Bazoo. A base-|a friendly mood. . ‘ . Jarr, “You were in the barroom of wants ‘to quarrel? Aayiiing but & ey do it?” ball game figures in the affair, “Ever play ball, Mayor?” he asked. VEAP ERIE f the hotel all thé*timo with that man! Man who doesn't seem Like . Rangle who came down because you | paryualy. Vd kilt wim? Now, “Il used to be the best batter in people when the Mayor happened) By ‘Bide Dudley Hotchkiss, Then he turned to tho crowd, “Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “the Mayor of this city is run- ning in the céming election to succeed himself and yet "he deliberately throws baseball bat at a negro boy, thereby showing his contempt for the black race. Now, I ask you negroes preseny will you yote for him?” “Naw, sah!" yelled Deacon Din Pickens, a leader among thg blacks of the town. “I did not mean to hurt Pudgie,” expostulated the Mayor. School begins (oday in New York—for as many chili as can be seated. jig ihe e deg uns bar g rhe part time when the schools closed last June, at least 15,000 new pupils are expected to present themselves today and number of new seats provided is only 1,500... When will = city’s schools catch up with its needa? 1 AS THE CURTAIN GOES UP. T IS fn all ways better that the actors’ strike should end without celebrations of victory. The profession is one peculiarly sus- a were there. ‘Thank, goodness, there's never quarrel. dir, Seocehey t y Every Woman Her Own Paperhanger Shc tet ehisen: Guieee'y tae “He did, too," shouted Bilgs. ho barrooms at summer hotels any so very nervous he must never By Andie Dupont fold both ends toward the. centre, | captain of ‘the old Hoptoad Reds no| Mayor Walker was exasperated. “Ig, more—maybe that’s why you were /Dé crossed. It's be pee making them meet, and being care-| team in the county could best us.” | Constable Brown here?” he asked. The - not keen to go anywhere this “1 don't believe there is ‘any such | Copsright, 1919, by The Prees Publishing Co. | ful that the ends.are even. .Trim the| “Some years ago, I reckon,” said | ficer stepped forward. Ror was your friend, Mr. Rangle: man,” ! (The New York Kventng World), paper with the shears. Unfold the | Blige. “Here, sir!” he said. iO & Rangte inever Was. what Ta of the Jurr fat Jusr@bout then, and | [7 THE wall covering in one of your | top of the atrip and place it'in po-|. “On, a few, but I'm a crackerjack | “ATTest that man!” » tari -ercenotonsay pylori ener eh Sener ee ee Mrs. Bick~ ‘coms in sojled or dirty or torn and | sition. It is best to begin at the side] with the stick yet.” “Come with me," said Constable La your landlord 1s a hard-hearted | ofa window or door,” Smooth It down| “Let's gee you hit ‘er out.” Brown to Bilge. “Hee. what I'd call.& hard drinker} | Mt Bickerley was C4 ups br’ profiteer or you are your own land- | from the top and makésure there are} The Mayor was on his mettle in an| "O what charge?” demanded the and & very hard drinker, and it} fitow t Bro Woulan at | lord, don't think you ave to endure} no bubbies of air under it to apoll|instant. Piokle Hooley of the Ele- | ‘fender, yf would have pleased me very much|tne blond pe timid type. this state of things all winter, for you| the appearance. Use a smooth stick | jnant-Bars was just going to bat.| “Perjury,” said Brown, who knows + if you Dadn't stuck by him so," said} “Shut the door, Gloriann' sdid Mt. |can do the work yourself quite easily | for this smoothing, or at a pinch you | phe Mayor grabbed the bat out of bis| but little of lega! matters, Mrs. Jarr, Bickeriey, “aflor’ Mr. Blcworley wah . “Har, har, har!” laughed Bilge. it you are only careful, There ts cer-|can even borrow arotling pin from “L never was @ drinking man,” re- | Wereguect: “t suppose you want B&O"! tainly nothing more depressing than| the kitchen. Put. the fhe Mes sp | A’ fight followed in which Con- piled Mr. Jarr, “And I don’t think!’ Mrs. Bickeriley hastened to close|¢ingy and dirty wall’ paper nd) touching this, and go work all around| “Let me hit for you,” he sald. “T| 151. Brown was knocked down four! Rangle would have touched a drop if let her hand-| nothing brighter or more cheerful] the room. When the paper is ali on;W@nt to show this bum here that I) 11104 but nejsubdued his by) ple wife hadn't kept nagging him all Srhere on do, stupid!” veried..the than the saine room freshly papered| put on the border and the work is |®™ still a batter, letting Bilge kick him tnti} tbe peal the time, His! drinking was an ef-|igving husband. “That womans he| With wall paper of a tasteful pattetn. | done, Podgie Swallow of the Ragamut- | oner way tired and then tan his | fect, not a cause. Why are women |added to, the Jarrs, ‘ils so clumsy she| It 18 of course best to begin with &| You can buy your paste ready made |fins was pitching. Podgie 18 &| name and address, iB: #0 interested 1 plays and books that | falls over her own feet! Put my'| small room iike a bedroom until youl or you can make an excellent paste |colored boy. The Mayor took his : get your hand in, #0 to speak. 'The| at home by rubbing one and one-half | place at the plate and Padgie pitched | | Mayor Walker is certain Bilge was ie ceptible to the development of personal resentments and ani- | &) ™Mosities. All such should now be soothed and suppressed. + The strike has resulted in putting the actors’ relations with the theatrica) producer on a sounder, fairer business basis than they have . ever been before. The Actors’ Equity Association is left in a position , t0 go on proving its value as a protective forpe. , At the same time chair a little further away from the Gre all about love and sacrifices that | in tow, There's a “reflected light } lead to happy marriages? Yet in| ndan... There first thing to be done is to bring in| pints of four smooth in a quart of |an out curve. Mayor Walker atruck| ‘ent to the ball game to get him in | the profession has been saved from the injustice and tyranny of the| real Ife all’ they do is to pick on} Mr, Jarr hastily started for the|the kitchen stepladder and measure| cold water, Add to’ this pda quarts |at it with much force, He missed bees eoneee his ~ ‘d\js clean f Closed shop., * | and find fault with the men they Loa cp eat fy Bickerley shouted: | the walls with a tape measure or foot | of boiling water and boll slowly for|and the bat flew out of his hands, and that he has always been fuir with the negroes even to the extent of @/4 letting them contribute to hig pnery”. Bhe did und beamed fondly upo: rule so that you can buy just the} ten minutes, stirring “Do you mean me?" asked Mrs./the human porcupine. 4 The lessons the strike has taught should be assimilated by those quantity of paper needed. constantly, | bouncing along the ground and strik- ee ne ois ae q 4 When cold stir in one tablespoonful |ing Podgie in the shins, The pitcher : ( ; Wio have most to learn from them without rancer. Theatrical man-|Jarr. pridiing up. Fy “Now, don’t start grinn): a et Remember that a double roll of| of powdered alum. Have the paste |lay down, rolled over and howled. He Mes, tae ep e l peptic: : ¥ agers are not the only class of ‘producers who have had to be con-|_ “Of course not! ld Mr. Sarr | hey y George!” he added turn- |D@per contains seventy square feet | quite thin and be careful not to use| was not badly hurt, however. who is #0 falr in his rulldin that te | vinved that progressiveness pays best in the Yong run., hastily, changing the subject. “Wholing to Mr. Jarr. “I know that, woman | and a single roll of thirty-five square} it until it is cold, “Don't cry, Podgie,” said the Mayor. | has seldom been infruerioed by offers i Gre those Dopelys, or whatever their| wt drive me to homicide! Book at] feet, Fix the room just as you would| If your ceiling is dark or discolored | « to hurt you.” talking,” Those will fare best with the public who ring'up their curtains ames are who are coming to ase ees nee onsen ped twid.| fr the real paper hanger, ‘That ts, | don't think of papering the room unul Hae on aa, too," * lied. ide! waeer pdeabtets J bite ‘ 4 _ with smiling faces and no smouldering schemes for revenge. vets And how did you get acquaint- laine her Angers and remarked that |take out all the furniture you cau| it hasbeen given a coat of white-| A” 79™ by ae een : 4 with them?” vg | POO" MF. Blokeriey had been so tHied land move the rest, away from the| Wash. It should be tree trom dust ] ec eer 8 a a aati dD He ae ( oncediewdal pane LA AY \mpadent 10° hima,” awe walls. You"must of course havea long ane ig there are any cracks they ¥ : B Hermine i rock! i . “Now, ‘don't Ko, gatibing and ex- | table to lay your paper on, Naturally | should be filled in before you begin to It St t d The National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness a celebrated man. I don't know what how litte you know!” sald the best. thing is a flat wide board| Whitewash, This can be done by Ow ar é leustadtl reports an alarming increase already in the number of caser he docs, but his wife says he is very ickérley. “It K aah things to laid on two trestles such as the pro-| sifting plaster nto a dish and then rrens oe “eit Woe sitting ve ve, noun ote from, ‘pneumonia— | fessional uses, but I have seen very| mixing it with water until it is the The Signet Ring got counatns ak J be oe le no, ine mean,” said Mrs.| good work done with the’ kitchen | consistency of soft dough. This can ‘4 the hotel plnaua, ae aH 'Bickerley og atng the little man|tabie with two extra “leaves” from| be easily worked into the cracks with 4 Baa now fashionable signet, wit! | carried that of his master to estab« of blindness due to the use of wood alcohol, Is the Apti-Saloon League preparing to spend some of igs funds on @ campaign to teach the public the deadlines of cer- tain substitutes for pure alcoholic liquors? It would seem only just. \ Rangle went | proudly. pneumonia, dition of a diamond un- | !ish his identity and protect him from a“ nobedy leon th the extension table in the dining room} a knife blade. the addition of a diam going fishing, | though, and n saffers the way Ger’ ike. tedonrade (ta nardy| © picion, ‘Bvery transfer pp offices 5 4 I) if with hay fever. I think he | laid. over it Dip the knife in cold water before or authority was then accompanied remember? And you'll never. get the Hea " tfon.”* it h And that's why I wouldn't go to any tte, Toa, pound ig UMbrella on | W8ll 'y , Roman Catholic Church, the pre« ” the im sentation’ of a ring was an essential driven tags by a|can paper right over tt, but if there| time to set Wefore it is in place, Do pam eth bbl ator sie [thay ‘poll arro! this um- | are two or three layers they had bet-|this if Bossible the day before you | f him who sends the precious pack- typ dry At Add us!" brelia-ane we in the ‘the bi noe ane ter be scraped off, This is best done | begin to whiten the ceiling. MUk| age or the confidential letter, Con- sth ls i emontes. ba vith hot wax does not improve ie development and complls “ told me to fishi ith nm buys, guy hee Spat to by moistening the paper wejl with a ws ash or quicklime whitewash | tact wi eaaeih wala Mr, peg “Mrs Rangie Grive me wnial a brush and then peeling it off. nb best kimd to use, This| the flash of jewels, But the rings| cation of daily intercourse, @xistenoe was picking on the poor fellow be- fters so much from| Before. putting on the paste cut as attends should be applied with a|are very effective and lend a power-| ceased to be a one ring job, The cause the day was hot, She also| nerves; a “Mrs. Bickerley, return. | may strips of paper as will betne-| broad flat paint brush. Stand well ful, masculine touch to pretty fingers! necessity areet ier & more facile te pleked on dim because: ho wanted }ing from w cessary for the walla, taking care to] back from the brush to avold getting For the origin of the signet ring stremeete and the seal was adopted. to take @ dip\in the ocean and vert i si iS, p b have the pattern maton.” Now lay a| splashed gnd grease the agers wie | wo must go back to the Rape Ay coo wing natural than Cay cnuse wutomodiles dust in nephs t my table face down, apply beginning work so that white- | among whom the was aym- Aneorporeted, om Soars "Ga A a cy Prarrs! the appropriate instrument to im- press upon the heated wax the seal Letters: From: the People | Men De Not Want Fancy Sutts!’ how! that they are at the prices of Baier of The Evening World: men’s suite? We do not want silk io the statement of Col. |or eatin linings, belts nor fancy pleats, in & recent issue of The |but what we do want is a decent fare to blame for looking article of eagle that xe hold plothin Ite shape and at 9 price (i a gers ran te high would be low ‘pure seear than thon of oe