The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 27

AMERICA MUST ACT QU:CKLY IF EUROPE IS TO BE SAVED FROM ANARCHY, SAYS NOYES American Member of Interallied Rhineland Commission Points Out Dangers Following War and the-Hatreds Between Old Nations. By Pierrepont B. Noyes. (Pierrepont B. Noyes, a New York Btate business man and an associate of Dr. Garfield in the tatters Fuet Administration, was appointed Amer- tcan member of the Interallied Khine land Commission, Although he can Not act officially until the Senate rat ifles the peace treaty, Mr. Noyes has been at work in the Cublena area for several months.) Coureigh IP) on The rem Punt Tthe Now York tivening Worthy ee PARIS, Oct. 29,—The peace settle ment which was¥to have been the end of war is on the rocks, in great danger of “breaking up.” If Amer- fea still hopes that from the great war shall come conditions making for permanent peace she hasn't @ moment to lose. Certain {t is that tm 1917 a majority @f the American people plunged with passionate enthusiasm into the strug- gle only because they believed it “a war to end war,” and always tn the iscussions of those days It was said that when the war should have been Won the character of the settlement would be of supreme importance. Every one agreed it mut and should be a “settlement meant to end war.” To any American who has seen the Plight of Europe near at hand and watphed the shadows of future trouble deepening through recent months, the delay in the attitude of America has been disconcerting. {t ean result only from ignorance, mot the negative ignorance of European affairs which existed before the war, bat an aggravated positive ignorance encouraged by those who would trade on American traditions for their own purposes. This settlement, the most diMmeult and most dangerous in all history, Is only begun, and certain of our na- tional leaders seem to have thrown it “into the discard.” ‘There appears a willingness to leave the outcome to chance—or, worse than chance, to the passions of pride and cupidity and to the helplessness of Europe. 1 have lived for the past six months very close to the European night- mare and I bend this appeal from @& great fear that the American people, noi realizing the desperate situation plea of domestic troubles; our stak= in the European settlement makes these trivial by comparison, Nor can we claim that the task Is too great for our resources. Out of our present abundance, the materials and credit needed to set in motion Buropean in- dustry can be-furnished with ultt- mate profit to ourselves, and from our fresh vigor and Western ideals can come a leadership which s will bring a righteous settlement, We cannot, however, save the sit- uation through half measures. The enterprise and credit of individuals must be backed by the oredit of the United States Government in a gigan- tic plan for economic relief, Nothing else will suffice. To keep the wheels of industry turning, Europe will need to Import during 1919-20 at least $4,000,000,000 worth of raw and sem!-manufactured materials and machinery, and for full production she should have $1,500,- 000,000 worth of American coal. She needs also $2,000,000,000 worth of foodstuffs. Most of these supplies must come from’the United States, and we can well spare them. The aimplest arithmetic will convince any one that with the little surplus pro- duction available for export and tn- terest to pay us on the $15,000,000,000 debt, the workmen of Europe will have little to work with this winter if the United States insists on cash. Credit transactions must, of course, be arranged on businesslike princ!- ples, but the spirit must be the spirit of Belgian Relief. CRISIS IS NOT YET OVER THROUGHOUT WORLD. Let no one be deceived into a false sense of security by the fact that nearly a year has passed with- out @ catastrophe. urope has not yet tackled her post-war liquidation. The artificial props of wartime finance are still under most of the national fiseal structures; these props must come out soon. It is not alone the politicians who shrink from imposing the necessary taxation; the wisest statesmen fear the .result of at- tempting such huge levies until in- dustrial production can be started and populations given employment, Last year our berculean effort brought aid to the discouraged al- here, may find when too late that they have played a Very sorry part in the world tragedy. We have helped to breakeup the map of Bu- rope and turn many of the national boundaries into open sores; we have joined in decreeing drastic punish- ment for Germany. By our aid, the despair of @ score of peoples was turned Into the joy of victory, which das carried many of these peoples past their frst simple feelings of re- lief, past their first new hopes—has carried them on to such towering bitions mixed with lust for re- venge as to threaten to make tho setiloment a Pandora's box of future | wars. ‘And beneath it all the terrible eco- nomic and financial exhaustion every European country has become & fertile soil in which the forces of anarchy are preparing bloody crops| for all the world. In such a crisis the codl complacency of America to- wards the settlement 1s disappoint- ing, since only the leadership of America, bringing with it the neces- sary economic assistance, can rescue that “peace to end war” of which all dreamed. \MUST PROVE WE ARE NOT HYPOCRITES, If the gospel of American indiffer- ence to the Euporean settlement shall prevail, our summons to the youth af the nation to fight a “war to end war’ was worse than hypocrisy, our participation therein was a tragic crime, and more than 100,000 Ameri- can lads will have been done to deatb through a pitiful swindle. Burope is at this moment economi- cally and morally bankrupt. Most of the countries are what we should cal) ‘good properties” only to be brought back into productive activity by a penevolent “receivership.” America is the only country in the world cap- able of acting as such a “receiver.” If she refuses the task or accepts it half-heartedly, if she doesn’t put her credit and raw materials behind European industries on an enormous scale, millions of forlorn, hopeless people must descend into a winter of greater hopelessness, from which ter- rors for America as well as for Burope may arise. And further if America, backed by her dominating financial position, doesn't maintain throughout the pertod of political reconstruction such a moral leadership as shall pre- vent the peace settlement from de- generating into a series of opportun- fet bargains, there will be sown in Burope, not seeds of peace but ser- pente’ teeth for many wars, in| ~ lies, but It brought ajso what was more important—hope. Hope won the. war. Again America must come to the rescue with the same enthusiasm she brought to the feeding of Bel- gium, with the same vigor she put into the war. She owes to Europe, to herself, prompt and hearty par- ticipation In the peace councils and in the League of Nations until ali political readjustments shall be com- pleted, and she must furnish supplies on credit to whatever extent may prove to be necessary for the re- establishment of European industry. Only thus can she bring hope to now hopeless millions and save Europe from disasters in which she will in- evitably share. Cadum |i. Ointment |! Skin Troubles People who have itched and seratch- ed for years get peaceful sleep and rest through the use of Cadum Oint- ment. It sioot the itching at once and is very sootl ing and healing wher- aver the skin is irritated or inflamed, Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, tett skin, eruptions, chafings, p » rash, sores, scabs, ringworm, cuts, ete, ‘Cadum Ointment is a Fr h Hon’ Cen Renee Boi cretion Lack of rich, red blood makes you Weak, Anaemic, Nervous and Run-down vigorous, Over tooo physic: ‘The best men in every nation are struggling to stem the rising tide of sordid national and personal ambi- tions which threatens to submerge every chance of real peace, but the forces of materialism are proving too powerful for them, Certain it Ie that the hope of the world at this moment Meg in the willingness of America to "eab sab are) € si #98 Sone vor, rule yourself, "The reval Will surpriee you, Your drwestat sally bs, 12¥0x. bottle 26 oa: boule $198 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed for 6 cents in stamps EDWARD LASSERE, Inc., U. 5, Agents 400 Weet 23rd Street, New York City cannot take refuge behind the tiiiiiiih iiiic sam InanaE jto the enjoyment of the plot by “ Tt eltions by Liszt. Her playing Is con- “Foust” os fident and pleasing and she has 4 pretty taste, but she doce nog yet At the Pa k © penetrate the deeps of Beethoven r ’ was at her best in the Chopin wal piec Daniel Jones of St, Louis, Three Recitals showed his paces at tho Princess Theatre. His bending over the keys _ — until he almost caressed them and his ” nodding forelock were reminiscent of By Sylvester Rawling.” Ornstein at his early performances AUST” was added to the rep- MS, Jones's playing has individuality and is forgeful. He made some a ertory of the Society of jn the Brahms bullade in D_ minor, American Singers at the but he compelled attention, His pro- Park Theatre last night. It sung gramme included compositions by in the vernacular, and while the text ao. ee wee eer foe often jarred upon the ears of people ~ * — to whoin guod English is familiar, it Jules Falk, a Philadelphian, made helped the understanding and added is New York debut as a Violinist at Aeolian Hall last night. He was educated abroad and he has been heard across the American continent outside of New York. His tone is good, Kis technique ig competent, and his playing is sound. He made a fea- tre of Cecil Burleigh’s second con- certo in A minor with the assistance | of Francis Moore at the piano. large auu . Then, too, it must not be forgotten that the orig.nal French 18 not a model of diction. The periormance of jas. night had & robust naturainess that is justined by thu story. ‘the characters in- volved, saving the Devil himself, are hot of distingu.shed line They ? . re ulte by Henry Eccles and composi- are plain people, not babitues Wien= sulons of tamular with the man tione by ‘Techaikowsky and Wien Of polite guciety. Nevertheless. the !@WSK1 also were on the programme. sugur-sweet music of Gounod is di tinctly arlstocrauc, and custom has | made presentations of the opera con- [9% Of the Metron iian tnene form to it on lines of elegance. So 1 rar in the name part Caruso as ay opera, at dest, ly a hybrid form of Ihr and scott! as Searpia. art, the traditions should not be set JOHN J. BRAHAM DIES. aside tov readily: He Directed First Production “Tosca” |a to be sung at the open- ing of the Metropolitan Opera Henri Scott as upon the projected princkyal bowers, for Mephistopheles, lines,. won the} both in voice and activa be wis satisiying, Fran | cis Maciennun, who w Faust, was| 0. §. of Githert a Suldiws Operas too stud in wppeariunce and ponder- ous in voice fur the old philogupher| John Joseph Braham ar., known as transformed inw a ronuunue young |e “father” of Gilbert and Syjlivan lover, Marcella Craft's Marguerite )operas in this country, died yesterday wus scarcely girlish or ‘bucyant/at his home, No. 9 Prospect Park West. enough im the gurden scene and she|frooklyn, In early life he was Jender abandoned berseif to too much con-lof the old Boston Mu tortion in the church scene, which, and twas pnuor his dt u r snucted vut-| ors port and Sullivan contrary to custwur wus enucted Vut- |oroiuced In the United Mtates in 1519, side the edifice. Cora Trucy made |Preducel in the United Btates in 1879 the Knpussible Siebel almost posable. | .« etiprt apg sf Hiawatha” and other notable produc- She wus a stuuiuing figure and she|tions. He is survived by his wife, « sung convincingly, But, dear Mins|son and laughter, Funeral services Tracy, 4% @ young umn’ you should |will be held at 2 P, M. to-morrow lowed by interment in Greenwood C luke off your hit during the prayer | lowe for the dead Vulentine. Bertram Peacock wis @ sono | — Valentine, dying us he bad lived, w sturdy, matwr-of-tuct brother, Juck| — CONCERTS AND MUSIC. __ Goldinan was elfective as Wagner.|$EAT SALE OPENS TO-MORROV Fely Clement was too young looking|9 4. M. AT HIPPODROM® Box Office for as Martha. The Gherus bad @ none- of-your-nonsense kind of am alr. McCORMACK John MoGhie's conducting was a bit rigid and the orchestra bas been seve omveusiat maces beard. totter aavaatage 8 enter) wu BUDRUME, BUR. WicHi. NOV. $ eae wie a4 8.15, Tiokrta_ $1.00, 0 $2.0, Grwe Wagner, nivve of Charles L. HIPPODRiM , NEXT SUN. EVE" a5 GALLI-CURCI _Tickets 00 to $2.50, Now at Box Office _ Wagner, manager of nrusical celebri- tes, Is to mike her operatic debut as Murguanite to-morrow night. Two young pianists gave recitals yesterday afternoon. At Aeolian Hail Rebecca Davidson, a Pittsburgh girl, offered a programme that held . Bach ehaconne, a Beethoven son- THEATRES, & fom ot Mt need ata, a Chopin group, and two compo- CASTORIA\.. For Infants and Children l'Use For Over 30 Years Signature of ¥ RocTt |] tonn Cort's New Musical “Fintertainments “JUST A MINUTES FEPRO YUKK eT ol OR'S ui THE CRITER} ni Swit rd ‘yo RIN Hh.) MIRACLE | aicto ‘iitcheack MAN Vaudevitte, ine brent HITCHY KOO 1919 No Advance in Prices, BFrmerTWe) WILKIE BARDS, if AL A CE | cnas. “A SHAPHWIN gt 0 aia ee nate Daly tI “GLOBE "Apple Blossome” 6.F. KENTH'S | “BEE” PALMER Acide tarot Le Barc. cosets VERS: DE) ist ial WI Hit Caro ay Nava its. Wellington's Bell’ & “May. others, “at DOROTHY DALTON in, 8} rhe Marke ‘LOEW 's New Yor York | Theaire & Reo! Jont. Tone’ o'enien, Davin. "BELASO. re Ina ( Cl aire The or Dies” Loew's Americen Roof £ 8 BLACK DOTS, WILSON EVOY, FORD _STHER Bt RUTH CHATTERTON h's New Comedy tuodnitrant "ina “WowevsucKte pena LAST WE&e s \ “The MYSTERY YELLOW ROOM” And Chorus of Steppers, smite LS eatin: f ROLY. BOLY ies’? & + Bingers” ACON Lacotn tINire Gaiety, wad, du BL Mate Wid de Mak, dad, An EMILE CHAUTARD HU DSON fim 40 8 re te min Presented by Maytlow int hag oo BOOTH TARKINGTON Prego DWA Bway, at Slag Bt. Edward Bowes, Mar, Dix. CAPITOL DAILY fire “Bat to iy-s0c to se, Revered eats # woeks ta edvante, Popular Pr ce .satinee loday vouGiss FAIRBA? KS j.!2!4 Maieaty, NED WAYB' RN’S DEMI se R. VUE ARTHLR PRY R'S CAPITOL BAND ae [OL BroAb Noon CLARENCE COHAN & HARRIS ise Gtr fb THE ROYAL VACABOND BREAKING ALL RECORDS, STANDARD rae Gan “eae JOHN FERGUSON FUNCH & JUDY Puratne. |P mvee at 830, Fri, and Dun't Get Sere—Nott "Where's Your he THB ANSWER, 18, THR FUNNIEST BLOW TO BK #8 Dramatic Triumph. pen, "TALMADGE COMEDY WEEK— Be HOUnS Leave. Mack “Nennett Comedy Times: TO a RIALTO ORCHESTRA ‘ern, |BRONK OL ERA HOUSE Fe HD, STH, ND : Fad R's THREE FACES EAST pai wet) TWaND OWCHAet tha | With VIOLET. HEMING | and. Sai Ne ead Reve AMUSEMENTS, [jays “n SVERY DAY ony arth PAY on vel Sc HIDBAMDNME | _-—2820%L. SEATS 8 WEEKS AHEAD, PABST- HARLEM Dance 1258 WEst oF 17H Hall Baviase. ind. todays, Rte EDDIE LEONARD'S MINSTREL BAND, DANCE PALACE * Ice Skating | Brooklyn Ice Palace Beginning Friday, Oct.31 Bedford and Atlantic Aves. Te:race Garden feb BT, pear Lexington Ave we A Beturdare ‘a Hott matt COLUMBIA trices aon Stas x at gue, | yserentere: see trien BEN WELCH ‘ae, Ae Rit TWGHY,: rwoeie Ar RED I Ay ! THEATRES WINTER GarDen ES PASSING SHO Wolf COMEDY +: AATOiE Pikes Wee. Antu HOPKING pects WILTON LAK KAYE ®* “PALMY DAYS” " Ausustus THOMAS. Shubert 5 Lest Week |" SOTHERN. MARLOWE mance? To-nicht, Thure & Sa. F LYRIC 28.1. ot wa Matinees Wed. and Sst “NOTHING BUT LOVE” Byes, 8.15 ot Bway goth, He of Miwa: ves, Slats, Wed. and eat dunes) comes” Oh, What a Girl 44th ST. it Wed as ‘ oh c- In the Speedicst Musical Comedy Ever Stags! five #1 418 Comedy Drains by Rayara Loca Wien @ 1 moor “wt ene OF THE Year.” Ward. CASINO Ax Woatiacn € fmm Cast ton, ky. Gah Sate ont 0 | ab\e wire VIVIENNE STOAL Been d., Sat. & PI #0. BOOTH ‘= « na ELTINGE “,,2.%,, frine BRIN WOOD. YOUNG BYD ES SELWYN ss : Titea har faction be L eMONT aes Ww 45ch 8 Cones ‘toys Will be ‘Boys’ NOU ta Ma “HIS HONOR rts om SH: West 45th Bee Rs MOROSCO "ys, $3 OLIVER MOROSCO'S New Ci PLYMOUTH e Joun & BARRYMORE | LIONEL George Broadhurs'’s Broadhurst {atirure%s a0'¥40 HCRIMSON ALIBI Drilier of Thrilte Toleararn Eve. 8.30 at, 2.40, VANLI RBLT (4, “At 9.48 « Fae TIMES 39TH ST. . eas he ty SCANDAL vis'om Bradway ADAM and EVA i Garrick #84; Vo." hr Ismay Be hire wrth The FAIT KFUL __Tribune"A TRULY GREAT PLAY, “LAST vriday & Saturday Nighte—Double BD Maid Mistress and Pinafore fue THE GEISHA PA A i. K ane Columbus Cirete Phew a ral Wee SA ost WW. Mal. Sat. Only Op. ito. Buh & th Ave MANHATTAN 22,4524 (42 Ax THE LUCK OF THE NAVY wip PERCY HUTCHISON and London Peetion PMMSOORCHESTHA SEATE $1.00. [Day sit” ONCHESTHA BEATS 1.00, Day SM us| World “Wants Work Wonders, 6 | Dancer “xe STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. RhEARN Fourteouth surest Went of Filth Avenue § Our Offerings Have Won Fame for US J son Insured Saving gsto CurCustome “Suits For Stout’. Women New Winter Are specially priced for Thursday. This interest- Hats ing bit of DERE Ghee will Se ohe the er anne x many shopping plans of every woman who requires extra size apparel and knows that Hearn’s assortments Lil phate) and re reductionay include newest models of finest make. 939:00 ‘Chapeau Reiner | 7.50 and 13.5 ‘These artful copies of Parisian Extra size Suits of broadcloth and wool poplin at this price are effect- Fruit state on steaidht lines wiih ce wtthone Galt, seme Wich tote ta frost: [1 MORE Eee bat ey and plain bac Pin tucked sides and other novelty style features char- acterize them. Colors are brown, navy and black. 45.50 Our regular $54.75 Fixtra size Suits of oxford cloth, wool poplins and hairline oxford cloth. Show many interesting st One has @ coat with inserted pleat at back, bound with braid and finished with embroidered arrows. 55.00 Our regular $63.75 Extra size Suits of tricotine and oxford cloth have the distinction of line and tailoring which their simplicity of style exacta, Strictly and semi-tailored models in navy blue and black. These Suits Are All Well Lined and Interlined No Charge for Alterations. ron radiant part in Boome cals, there are many other materials trimmings which help to selection varied and lovely. 1g Untrimmed Velvet Hats finely made bats of rich in large, small ond medium Ohana have oa ines and new — New Fall shades. OSTRICH BANDS— Our regu lar 92.45 and 92.05 1.8 Trimmed Free if Hats and terials are purci Sweaters & Scarfs bs important needs for chilly ONE-DAY SALE—THURSDAY Flannelette Kimonos Warmer kimonos are needed for these chilly get ings. 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Tickings....ccccseesessesene d | "apectai’. purehase t= piuk, tan, greep—~ Assorted stripes for feather | chints, floral and many ise 4.470 138.97 beds and mattresses, designs. ~ TICKINGS—BASPMENT, UPHOLSTERY—BASEMBNT,