The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 18

-@Mce you have left to restrain such other unions as may be rash ~ hy ( Z wp og Vi ESTARLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, 3 Publishea Daily Except Sunday by ae Fupuening Company, Nos. 63 to |. ANGUS SHAW, urer, 63 F JOSEPH PULITZER,’ Je., Secretary, 63 > MEMBER OF THE ASSOOTATED PRESS, SRSLY OSU oe OT VOLUME 60 NO, 21,209 HANDS OFF THE POLICE, MR. GOMPERS. S job in Boston for Samuel Gompera, President of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers can cal] Police Commissioner Curtis, Gov. Coolidge standing will, nevertheless, remain exactly where it is—outside and excluded from the dealings of the State of Massachusetts and the Gity of Boston with members or ex-members of the Boston police When Mr. Gompers attempts to speak for former members of that force who, in a unionized movement, broke their oaths and aban- doned their sworn duties, he is speaking only for ex-policemen whose Vacant. These places are now being filled, in accordance with Massa- chusetts law and civil service téquirements, with men whose sole alle- gianee is to the public. Mr. Gompers and the deserters for whom he etganized in Boston. \ The authorities of Boston and the Bay State should spare no effort to make it finally and convincingly plain to Mr. Gompers| choose and manage its own police but to say, if it sees fit, that. not one of its policemes shall under any circumstances belong to a union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. } ‘a £ Wetome a policeman, any more than a man who does not like army tf requirements is compelled, in time of peace, to enlist. ‘The United States Army has always found plenty of men ready to guarantee that i ofthe same sort for its police force. J Mr. Gompers has stated that “when policemen accept charters! Vas ftom the American Federation of Labor it is with the distinct under- RALPH PULITZER, Preadent, 43, Park Row, Amortsted Prem ts exctusively entit! to the U FAR as the police situation is concerned, there is no mediator’s and Mayor Peters “autocrats” until he is black in the face. His force. places, by the ruling of the Massachusetts Attorney General, are speaks have no claim of any sort on the new police force now being that a community in the United States still has the right not only to No man who does not like this requirement is compelled to ; { { their loyalty will remain single. A municipality can find as many 4 standing that strike action will not be resorted to and no obligation is assumed which in any way conflicts with their oaths or duty.” H The answer to that is that however “distinct an understanding” ¢ “a the unionized Boston police may have had that they were not to} eA strike or break their oaths, they DID strike and break their oaths , { and leave the people of Boston at the mercy of mobs, thieves and ‘goters. And what is more, these striking Boston police expected r; H to be supported in their shameful action by other labor unions affili- yt ated with the American Federation of Labor—unions many of which) % * are even now trying to make up their minds whether to put the screws p om Boston by more strikes. | id No, Mr. Gompers. par 9 The risk of a police force chartered by the American Federa-| +” tien of Labor is too great. boa Balle A ganna Mr. Gompers, is the final word for ted Since there is nothing for yon to mediate in the police situation, | the best thing you can do in Massachusetts is to use whatever influ to urge a conflict with State and Pode i emough Z tate and Federal authority on this 1019. vy The Prem Publishin _ _—_—_—-—___ | His Father Was a Wonder ' THE BATTLE ON NEWTOWN CREEK. | ITH only a little more wind, or a change in its direction,|] PW se well in my initial role of one of the worst fires New York has known in years might! toon holder ta tho siow that the i manager decided to keep me. have grown into a catastrophe of the first magnitude, | When the troupe left town the next In the blaze which started carly Saturday afternoon, and which|4% Mm the accommodation I went by midnight had spread over twenty acres, at least thirly oil tanks | von St @ salary of $2 a week. T was A /j i 4 happy boy, Besides being the pos- of the Standard Oi] Company plant in Greenpoint went up in a suc-|sessor of a real salary T was assigned cession of the most terrific columns of flame and smoke New Yorkers|t® Ply @ dead body in “The Coal have seen in many a day. | Miner's Revenge" and I certainly did Those thi * it well, One night a man applauded ‘ose thirty tanks, however, were less than a third of the pays A full} so rously they had to gut him out. capacity of this oil refining plant, which totalled 100 tanks and| ter I learned he was an undertaker 110,000,000 gallons. Oil not only burns but flows and spreads flame|°",* "Pe ag it burns. What about the safety of permitting 100,000,000 of it to be stored in the centre of a densely populate atea? : Cow rient The stage ts a great leveller, It ts] gallons) a temple of wealth and fame for some d metropolitan and the ash-pile of hopes for others, Talent alone jn what counts; but tal That Ni ¥ 7] : ' ent, ke @ woman, will tell, When T it New York firemen had to fight one of the hardest battles) took up theatrical life by becoming im the history of the Fire Department is the test tony of all the de-jassistant peanut vendor in a ctrous I partment chiefs. How many New Yorkers taking their ease gnd|!# almost brazen confidence in my- pleasure Saturday afternoon and Sunday gave a thought to the| elt! really Belleved tat sore day men i I'd be selected to play wonderful roles who were working hour after hour in the face of the terrible! like Hi Holler in “Way Down East.” heat from those acres of burning oil in Treenpoint to keep the flaroea|t was sure I had inherited the from spreading and eating up more of Brooklyn? Kor the fir £ time |ROreeeery Sbility from my. father, since the two-platoon syst p St UME! Aithough father never was on the 4 platoon system went into effect every fireman and offi-|stage he could recite “The Burial of cer in the city not on duty was called to his station i . ir John Moore” so vividly that his ' hat ) ation in order tha regs rf ‘ every man who could be spared might be rushed to G fi hearers could almost see the under- Pe eee treenpoint, | take o bill againat th Tt takes a great fire,battle like that on Newtown Crock now and|iteare tami. Father had euch a then to remind the public of the valor and the value onstantly g{|convincing way about his oratory, If its service in its firemen, }William Jennings Bryan were alive —. — jto-day Tam sure he would admit he > had heard of father's fame Letters From the People | Why, one night the preacher of our Not Two Masters, | Ruhilo ‘sereanta ox _ |church dropped in for dinner because BP De Bi.s0r of Tee Brvning Wore | servants in pnd we att! or yellow-legged chicken and when Erwrite to congratulate you on your | els ’ we atatinet {father recited “The Burial of Sir ftlmely and forceful oditoriat of Sort. | elas he peopl |John Moo! he vowed the old UB, entitled “Is It Deliberate gentlemen was more eloquent than Whether or not there i# @ plot t | Patrick Henry, ‘The following Sun- of the movement to incorporat of this principle, , day father put a bill in the col ord Oeil EDITORIAL PAGE iM NDAY, SEPTEMBER od x Co, (The Now York venting World) at Reciting ‘The Burial of Sir John Moore” life I acted in a play for the Sew- ing | Clrele. ja Gilligan, daughte of the town's rich inan, was in i too, After the performance she told me she was going to be an actress. I said I intended to act, too, She scoffed and said I could never hope to ascend to the heights she would reach, In later years we met again, 1 was getting $40 a week os a regular actor and she was only a chorus rirl in a ca show, But let us pick up the yarn of the sweater we first began to knit. One day the manager of the com |pany, in which f was playing dead | bodies and voices off stage, called me \to him and told me the troupe's tenor | was in jail. I had just had a gi meal of ham and baked beans and was fecling very jolly. Remembering {a joke I once heagd George Primrose | tell in a show, I sald: “Issuing false notes, eh?” The manager looked at me abso- lutely askance, “Say, Nutt,” he said, “I was going to ask you to take the got the wrong idea about you ought to be a comedian,” It looked Ike my big chance. "Why don't you try me as one?" I asked. “1'l do it," he replied, we're going to put on a rural comedy 1 wax disuppointed, 1 thought he (To Be Continued.) oti | A TIMELY TIP tenor's place to-night, but I guess I've You xt week drama, By golly, [ll make you the hind legs of the donkey.. There ought to be a lot of comedy in that part.”, might at least have made me the front legs. But he assigned me to the hind portion, und thereby hangs a tale, The Life of Jeff Nutt | The Jarr Family Edited by Bide Dudley By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1919, by The Preas Publishing Co. (Tho New York Lycuiue Wo Mr. Jarr Learns That Servant Snatching Is th | Unforgivable Sin | may interest you about Mrs. Kittngly, the little blonde divorced lady up-| ous with me, better to occupy yourself with than the affairs of other people you needn't try to interest me in them, TI ha aiways found Mrs, Kittingly well- sent me theatre tickets, friend to me you wish to tell me som thing that will turn me from a man” said Mr. Jarr, know TI won't tell you.’ “Two men," said Mr. Jarr. “Well, two men, then,” replied Mrs. ‘arr, “I have nb doubt one man is as bad as another, and if she had courage enough to free herself when she found she had made a mistake, who am I that I should condemn her!" ‘Well, I'm not condemning her, 1 know nothing about her,” said Mr, all the time, was silent a m then said, “Well, what is it the row you ar Janitor told me"—— “Please don't say that Mrs. Kitting By J. H. Cassel person that I know who ever is gener- If 1 meet her down- and because siie’s kind to me and has been a good “I wasn't going to talk about her,’ “If you don't care to Mrs. Jarr, who was dying to know ute and “Oh, it's nothing of any consequence; the only importance I can see st has is aising, but Oscar, the By Marguerite Mooers Marshall S We now have the drinkless dinner, we are going to have the Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). QUARING the circle is impossible, and no husband or wife ever yet Jazzless dance—who will “uplift” us with the sexless kiss? What a man remembers—his first trousers, his first watch, lis last Maxims of a Modern Maid What a woman remembers—her first dance, her first kiss, hor last ‘usion. Romance may be dead, but don’t’try to convince the first couple ¢lop- ing In an aeroplane. The last thing the average woman gets from a man is justice—but tnat is lucky for her, | As if the strike epidemic, the price of shoes and prohibition were not enough to gray the hair of husbands, here come the milliners with a 9ro- | posal for four open seasons instead of two! When a man ts jealous of a woman's affections she may be flattered; when he is jealous of her success she despises him from the bottom of her heart. s How often marriage seems to turn a man's “little dream girl” into bis nightmare! Fashion councils report that Paris and New York are one for the freedom of the knees and the freedom of the V's. Love, marriage, afterward—delusion, fusion, confusion. What to Do Until The Doctor Comes By Charlotte C. West, M. D. Series of Articles Written Especially for The Evening World Copyright. 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Conditions of Unconsciousness—Apoplexy HERE are a number of conditions of unconsciousness that strike terror to the hearts of the uninitiated, and of these perhaps the most distressing is a sudden attack of apoplexy—stroke. ' The victim of a cerebral hemorrhage (apoplexy) is usually stricken | without warning, and from this reason may be overcome at any time, while |{m the routine performance of everyday duties, while travelling, while sleep- |ing peacefully, or, what often happens, while laboring under the influence lot powerful emotions, Again, there may be what is termed “prodromal” ‘symptoms, a vague feeling of unrest, headache, a giddy seizure, and so on. | However, the accident—for that it is—comes on as most accidents do, with Jan abruptness that may strike one down while walking on the street, or throw one suddenly on the floor while speaking, or hurl one from a chair | while eating; hence the well-named term “stroke.” Consciousness is almost instantly abolished, In this condition the victim lies motionless, breathing with a peculiar noisiness that adds to the alarm of bystanders, As a rule the face is flushed, covered with sweat and absolutely blank, The eyes are half open, with contracted pupils, insen- | sible to light or touch; in fact, all sensation has been stamped out, and this condition either ends speedily in death or slowly passes away. Recovery from apoplexy is not rare, and would be far more frequent if intelligent and immediate treatment were instituted. As a rule, nothing is done until the arrival of a physician, by which time the hemorrhage in the brain will have inundated the immediate field of disaster and have | made such serious inroads into the brain tissue as to cause permanent if | not fatal injury to those structures, In accidents, as in all incidents of life, one’s conduct is based upon common sense and @ rational course of procedure. Now, in apoplexy, i ‘stands to reason that whatever will prevent the blood from pouring inte the brain, through the ruptured artery which is causing the trouble, wild add to the patient's chances of recovery, and whatever will drain the blood, \from the head will do the same. ‘The first step is to free the neck’ of all bands and loosen the clothings |raise the head and apply an ice cap if possible; place a pillow or an article of clothing made into a roll under the head in sweh a manner that the 66 QVAY.” remarked Mr, Jarr, in) her own welfare—a good-liearted lite) neck is upright and free, so that the next step can be carried out perfocthte Ss a confidential manner, “I've] woman, who has had @ al of} This next step is of such importance that [ cannot emphasize it tog nething to tell you that) sorrow in her life. She iy the only | strongly—namely, compression of the blood vessels on both sides of the neck for at least half an hour, I have elsewhere explained how this iq done, and repeat it here because of its tremendous need in this particular stairs”— town she always buys me @ nice|ongition, ‘The thumbs are ” . placed on the neck, between the windpipe and “Please, stop right where you are,"| luncheon and she takes me to miat-| 4) he long, prominent muscle rm said Mrs. Jarr, “If you have nothing] inees, and, as you know, has often 8. Di iC ‘unning diagonally from behind the ear to the breastbone, The carotid arteries lie here, and you must make sure of feel ing their pulsations under your thumbs before applying deep, firm pressure, While this is being done the legs and feet should be enveloped in hot cloths, wrung from strong mustaad water. against her, See that the applications are behaved and | know nothing to her) But I won't listen. Look to your|*trong and hot, so that the blood wil be urged to flow down into the ex> detriment, except she freed herself) own friends!” tremities, thus draining the supply from the head. Th drops of emulsified croton oil can now be ptaced on tho pee tient’s tongue. As every one knows, croton oil is a powerful purgative; by this means blood is invited into the abdominal vessels and the bowels ar@ unloaded, further relieving the victim of backward blood pressure, The stupendous importance of these first aids, speedily and intelMe gently carried out while waiting for the doctor to arrive, can be appres ciated when it is understood that hemorrhage into the brain reaches ite limit in about three hours and the damage is done. To prevent this and reduce the injury to its minimum can be accome |Diished if above measures are immediately and faithfully carried out. arr. “I only heard just now’—— | ¢xchanges confidences with the jani- | —————— - —- “Phe place you heard it 1s worthy | tor" interrupted Mrs, Jarr, | By H. ; of the story, [ have no doubt!" said) “I wasn't," replied Mr. “but he | Ow It tarted y J ermine Mrs, Jarr. “If you have no more| knows the washer woman who prom- | Neustadt pride than to be going into such| ised to come to work for you this “The Four Hundred” places you can at least spare me} week and didn’t show up.” G6 HATS ‘The Four Hundred’ | one who evidently was considered im the gossip you hear there." “Because she went to work ‘or Mrs W anyway?” Almost every | portant enough to be quoted ventured “But'—— interrupted Mr. Jarr \Kittingly,” said Mra. gare quietly girl has propounded tothe assertion that there were only “Oh, don't interrupt me,” said Mrs. “Who told you?" asked Mr, Jarr, jersel{ this query, wondering what) about four hundred people in the city Jarr, “I wax going to say that you! “1 guessed it,” said Mrs, Jarr, “It! they really do, how they really act, who were really worth noticing, And and your friends that go to such lis the sort of trick a deceitful, two-| what transpires within the enchanted |The Four Hundred” have survived p 4 may discuss people who &Fé | fyced wretch like that insipid and very | realm. mM, even in Oshkosh, where they helpless to prevent t names being | __oh, well, I won't say it—person up-| Oh, no, New York's is not the only yer perhaps only four! A handled in such places, but say what | stairs would do. But she's like all the | Four Hundred," Evety little vil-| a oe Oe you please, and Mrs, Kittingly MAY) post of your friend Hage, every one-horse hamlet has its |. be as bad as they make them, at! sy ¢rends?” ex: 4 the sur-|own, Wherever there's a dot op tne) {rrr least she doefin't frequent cafes where | prised Mr, Jarr, |map or a post office listed, though F W shey pretend to observe the prohk |. , your friends!” replied the irate | the po ion hide behind but two amous omen Vilse lane. hed Jarr,| dy. “1 told you all along that wom. | M#ures, there's a CIMATMIOG CIPCIC, | ownnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnenaiy Four Hundred.” OW, to clude your wife when she an was no good, but what else could HE term “blue-stockiny," inte palice of Various cities ar part of 2 is ‘ 4 ; ihee an claah po 8 er) cette cements American Medevation of Labor or any Briclcttite eines | jacana bow at ohureh. After thay | insists that you positively "if 1 come home and Keep sill JO lho expected of a woman who has been | | And then there's the sur mer revort | which the wag and the hypere ether orgonizution whereby their al- |they were aworn te Bion} the preacher used to call twice &| must wear your rubbers when| roast me, and | y to twice divorced?" | “Four Hundr hla, to the ordi rile have crowded more thasg legianve would be divided, there coule the lawless el Te) Week and insist on father’s reciting |you go out something I hear which 1 think will “why,” said Mr, Jarr, “I though: it} Bry mortal, is the most provoking of/a tittle reproach to woman, came be only e result of t i mplis the p. ih The Burial of Sir John Moore." |” pirgt-—Tell her you positively will| inter you, you roast me more than wane - od joke on her getting that |the species. From the most aspiring] about in a simple y. In Bath of ment of such a plar > man The plain dui people o' Tha > 11mos: | eh ¥ a Lipset deigadl : | seaside hotel ne least pretentio ca . ie En cinaters, No ede a t ommonwealth of mete of the | That darn poem ulmost put our! aot do it, ‘This will produce in her an | ever ‘ vin {asher woman, You mid she rained |Heaside Hotel to the least pretentious | the eigh 1 century a certain lte aWorn to jweserve the. pi to sustain their Governor and other | £mly_ {n bankrupts attitude of resignation, und she will} “I co not!” said’ Mrs, Jarr ee re tere weak Hitie farmhouse that ‘takes in sums | erary: see un declining un invitee San falth fully to their onth t| re entatives in thelr view thai! Oh how dramatic father used (9 jalmost forgive you for not wearing| there | 8 world of difference between |r st i ie i wag g | mer boards Shey do aot vary, Aj tion Nn homens cried, “Why, come te if tho e employ »|these men who hi do + sani "y 5 is st Le sullen sil f Bul,” seud Sie, darn, “i it particular corner of the side poreb y nys!!? Ai Te Bause disorder, vot and bloc the forces of disorder, which | Délieve Shakespeare, or even Corse | the role of a martyr POMMID: DICKPG: UD»AR DURNE DIACMBN «|e a ave knew ae waano good!" (wr ee ree iit vi Po deeald lta famous Ham coterles was @ Afe fellow members with them in a| they swore to suppress, held sway in| Peyton, could have put more fir Second-Say that you never wore} “But if you'll let me explain you'll | S4!c $NA AAT ANA WSO UON! | are. tie nd there they sit and! very charming 2” she 0 erzanization an organization one of our chiefest cities, should} in it Father was a home-circle | rubbers before you were married, She| sec there was No harm in what I was! ul Bs i ‘ 6 pass judgment on the now arrivals, | wus witty, a testy teres re sel a neve: r * | ” ore Mr. Jarr. Be rrow's party and | sht's| She vy i Seuaenietea te senna b+} be resto © an honorable | actor and 1 was father’s son. jwill then tell you that you were al-| going to sty," Mr Jarr ps resisted, ns at he to-morrow's party and lagt night's | she was admired and praised by Dre asa whole. The plain duty of the American! ‘Some day,” I used to say to my-|waye sick, and will work herself into] “Of course, there was no harm in 'No, that bleached blonde, Mrs, Kit- | dinner. , | Samuel Johnson and Horace Wale untong have done incaicul- | Federation o ia to revoke th ome up to Manséeld.” }a jovial klow by thinking What good| it!” said Mrs Jarr. "If there was /tingly!" said Mrs, Jarr, sharply, The expression is curiously in keep- | pole, Her house still stands In Huthe Alors ihe lines for whi ot ota ‘s it wae Manet. taki ¢ you. with M el pg witb its origin. A fow decades} where the greatly endowed inew rd coe > pe i nelen neo oats ear the rubbers to keep » when New York City alreu@y| the century met in the literary beasted several million souls, some! ings inaugurated by Mrs, Thro a eee