The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 30

YW AW i | EDITORIAL PAGE THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 2 By J. 7 Gacal ||England Has New Plan Che Malena on ass : a aoe Bow’ York Erening World.) ESTARASHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER = = . . Su the Py Dafly Except ry 4 hy] F 5 apa Company, Now 63 LPH PULITZER, Presiden Park Row. JOSEP PULITZER,’ Jr, Secretary, 63 Park Row, MEPMRER OF THD ASSOCIATED Fess, eed Oe sa teeta ce hts pate nad"cos Usa heme shad ora iE dle demmteceee idem deme J sles Lael acelin BPE VOLUME, 60. ......0.eseescoveecescesocsescseNU, 81,976 . GLAD TIDINGS! | FLVVEN miitariem lifted its head and grinned! gollerns’ return. The exile at Amerongen put on a uniform and ‘Btrutted up and down before a photograph of Potsdain. In Russia, Lenine and Trotzky shed tears of joy. Bolshevism ~ took on a now lease of life. Revolution gave thanks. ’ y Wherever eclfishness bides its time, wherever ambition plots, wer desire for the old and fear of the new lie concealed among Teconstructive movements of Europe, were stirrings of glad 4 ney. B, Why not? ' Tad not the United States apparently funked the job? » Was not the high purpose of the war which victory made possitie ingly to be abandoned by one of the powers most essential to realization? Tad not the Senate of the United States so mishandled und lallified Peace Treaty and Coyenant of the’ League of Nations that President of tho United Stutes himself had to advise rejevtion the final futile product? ~ Seven months ago Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Masmchusetts eet ont to de-Wilsonize the Peace Treaty and League of Nations for tever the process might yield in the shape of Republican capital next year’s Presidential campaign, The fighting was over. To Senator Lodge and the band of ty wreckers who rallied round him vo great purpose of war c peoples to safeguard the peace of the world and check ruthlesx ces that had hitherto ravaged it was one-tenth as important ax chance to discredit Woodrow Wilson, damage the prestige of the oeratic, Party and ratify either @ Peace Treaty remodelled to Republican labels or no Peace Treaty at all. The full consequences of this shameful programme, tn which isanship tried in vain to keep straight ita mask of patriotism, never been so shockingly apparent as in the past few days. The powers associated with the United States in the great war “ watched the proceedings in the Senate with consternation. : The enemies of the United Stwtes in the late war, ami every evil force which has most to fear from consistent carrying out of the _ aims and purposes avowed by this Nation, have, on the contrary, ed the culmination of Mr. Lodge’s plana with liveliest satisfaction. If there is anything that can bring Senatorial treaty spoilers to ir senses it should be the appalling fact that filitarists, Kaiscrists, evists and conspirators and trouble-makers generally are to-day ding the Senate of the United States in grateful recognition important services rendered! bi Every junker’s spirits rose, Imperialist suvietios in Ger- many celobrated, Reactionaries wrung one anvther’s hands. Gatherings of the faithful talked with exultant hupe of the Hohen- The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell: Coprrteht, 1919, by The Pres Puluhing Oo. (The New York Evening World.) The Love Stories Of Great Novels Coygtight, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) A New Terror of the Times, a Business Woman, To Solve Coal Question And End Miners’ Strikes . Mine Pits to Be Purchased by the Covernment and Run by Constimers, Workers and Techni- cal Officials on Lines of a Private Industry. By Sophie Itene Loeb HILE Washington is wrestling with the coal situation in this coum try, the British Empire is considering the report of the Coal In dustry Commission, known as the Sankey report, which favors the nationalization of coal mines. This nationalization of coal mines, howover, as set forth in the re port, is a now and distinct departure from any so-called nationalized indus tries ir existence today. This majority repert is signed by such well known men as Justice Sankey, G. B. B., Chairman; Arthur Balfour, R, W. Cooper, Sir Allan M. Snuth and Evan Williains. A minority report is presented by one of the members, Sir Arthur Duckman, who, however, agrees with the majority that the state purchase all the cual flelds, but suggests a different method of administration, Whilo the proposition ts that the state purchasy the cval flolds out- right with a fair compensation to the owners, the whole prospective opera- tion as proposed is that tho mines shall be run by « proper representa- tiom of all vuncerned in the oval in- dustry, oamely the’ miner, the con- sumer, and the Government. Tt calls for district mining councils, Acoomling to te report there is to be established in*euch mining district a district mining counell upon whom shall rest. the main executive re- sponsibility of taking meusures to secure the health and safety uf the workmen and the production of coal in the district. ‘The report explains 48 follows: “The object of this part of the scheme is to prevent the bureau- oratio running of the industry by causing it to be controlled locally by a council of fourteen, upon which there is equal representation for the miners, for the consumers, and for the persons acquainted with the com- mercial and technical side of the in- dustry.” Subject te the dirvetion of the Min ister of Mines, the District Mining Council shall manage tn its district the ehtire coal extraction, the rorula tion oft puttput, the.discontinuance of or the opening ott of tines, triat sinkings, the control of prices and the basis of wage asseaxinent and the dis tribution of coal. A Mintster of Mines, a8 proposed, shall head the ‘mining eounctls, An interesting feature tthe admin- istration of the tnines ts the effort to get awny from former stundardiaed Governmental methods of doing husiness, On this point the Commisston maker the following observation: “It bein of vital importance that !tho Mines Depurtment should be managed with the freadom of a private business, the present civil seryice system of nwlec- tion und promotion by length of #erv- tically eliminated by the following provisions: “Tt shail bo the duty of the Coauel to report fortnighily to the Minister of Miney und to the District Mining Counei! any fall in output and the cue thereof. “If the manager refusos to take the advice of the Loval Minin Council on’ any question concerning tho safy- ty and health of the mine such ques- tion shan be referrdd to the Distriet Mining Coune!l. “The contracts of employthent of workmon shall embody an undortuk- ing to be famed by the District, Min- ing Council to the effect that no workman will in consequenoe of any dispute, Join In giving any nutics to determine his contract, nor wil! he combine to cease work, unless und until the question tn dispute haw Deen before thes Loca) Mining Council and the District Mining. Counel! aged those Counclln have failed to epttle the dispute.” ‘ There shall be @ commercial man. suger of the mine or group of mines (which office, if the District Mining Council think (t, shall be vewted in the mine manger), whom duty it xhall be, subject to the control of the manger, to arrunee for the purchase and supply of stores in the mines and to take steps subject tp the control of the district commetoul mannger for the disposal of tte output it ts Uhouxht that some of the present managing directors of companion Rught be appointed the comercial managers, Kueh mine ehatl' wend in a costing avcount in (he npproved form to the Distritt Mining Council. The workers at each mine shall be wutitied to an output rllowance to be uacertained tn an approved manner nnd divide® among them half-yeurly The following significant statements are made by the Commisaion, the situation being similar to that tn the United States: === By Albert Payson Terhune ‘” No. 14—‘The Diamond Lens.” By Fitajames O’Brien) 15 xnotner and of salaries and ven-|compinies or individuala. Unification too, of grades of servants, of minuting| “There are in the Unitod Kingdom opinions and reports from one #rervant}ubout 3,000 pits owned by about 1,500 That ought to be too much for even.a Lodge to stomach. Obtrudes on the Jarr Horizon. as ELL, how's the new family| sh chairs and gentiemen's patent sions shall not apply to the servants! under mtate ownersh| INDUSTRIAL TRUCE. ; W that moved in next door?” | iether shoes and Hut case iy INLEY, young New York sclentiat, bad mide so long) "0 at the Mines Department.” }ulnie to npply the principles of eon the other marital plunder you saw nd in ini i asked Mr. Jarr when be! carried in?” was Mr. Jurrs query. | and exhaustive @ ‘study of microscopes that bis mind)", ” ienincant statement made tM} durdization of ma © TIE American Mining Congress in session this weck at St | came home the other evening. “They A eal’ akccaien Lande Began to be uffected. He was a crank on the subject| * MONI i2.° wine civil serv: lancer and ¢ terials and appt. Louis, Allen Walker of the Guaranty Trast Company of New |are very quict. 1 haven't heard thelr] +p you'a : hereby to effect ecanomics ry ive me time to speak I'd York proposed a plan for a twelve-months’ industrial trace |"*lthy baby boy squawking yet. explain,” said Mrs, Jarr. “Aiuong the , ; other things Miss Stoneleigh dovs is ing which labor and capital should agree to call off all strikes wad actos pad that Ahab ts af buy furniture at valoa, “nen ‘ane lockouts and put on full steam for production—each State to}he was so carcless with his clothes aed advertitce that Owing” to Death f i Li he Fasuily, dvertiser Will te meanwhile an industrial commission consisting of representa Peng Btu! ge sdng Riera Bustier Che Coagiete Foraisniage oF of labor, capital and the public, with power to adjust wage dis-| with tho fow rage uho had to wear? | Aandnome He quay A similar national commission would be established as a court| Not but what, she uddud, it was|of what use can Tl bo to the Indy rop- ‘appeal. foolish for hor to take such good care Perse Plbaiiad os ‘A Deutb in the " Before putting this aside as a banker’s dream, lot Inbor recall: [01 Mer apparel, because It lasted #0) “+1 suppose she'll inform you that,” No other man tn America had mastered microscopy @8) 11+ hag not been trained to rUP 8/1, an extont which je iunthe he. And at last he came to a strange conclumon @8) jaustry, but the war has demon-lunder a ayxtem where, thors pees the result of his researches. strated:the potentiality of the exist | many individual owners with » oom. Ho duclded that a perfect miscrecope could be] ince of g new class of men (whether | oined output of 250,000,000 ‘he 4 made—a microscope which would reveal to him every] already in the, service of the state} wr, may be erguéd that th - hidden vecret of nature—if he could secure a lens made |or not who are fust as ae Aas ih kolng defects in the present i aoe out of a flawiess diamond, subjected ‘to Intense heat} a private employer end Will tk |couwta be removed by changes rhage fer ak vena: tae aoe ee in taking initiative neces | “'eetion of unifvation fulling abort But to order to make @ large énough leng the dia- bod prt caeta of an industry, | oats ownership, mond must weigh 140 carats, And that was the atick-[*0Y 1" U0? ott coment of ing] “Hut ® kreat changm tn outlook has ‘ ‘ulIne OVer the worke: f long and always looked wo nico she | said Mrs. Jarr coldly. rt ‘at. For a stone of that size would cost an cnormous fortune. And @untries has on balance failed to « rain the coal i ‘No longer ago than last September there came from within the} never got anything new to wear.| Suro enough, Miss Amelia Sketton Pippa no enormous fortune, He had no fortune at all, «| prove Iteeif free trom serious short- hey ee {t Is becoming increasingly nks of organized labor a proposal that the high councils of the|Then Mra Jarr got a haudkereniel | Noy ekn caved after dinner Sh | "a it wus that chanow led him to learn the lfo-sceret of @ diamond | comings, but these shortcomings are carry on the industry an the old accustom York State Federation of Labor should use their utmost influ-| ¥™PPe4 Sreund and over her fore-|deed. She was a sharp-fcatured,| thief named Simon, Simon had worked in @ Brazil mine, and there he! iargely due to the neglect of the od Hines, to indnee organized workers in this State to agree to a suspen- Anger, wetted it, and proceeded to re- | thick-set woman of forty, who wore | 10 MN Os ong unown as “Tho Kyo of the Morning.” This|state to tram those who.ate to be} “The relationship between the mus- . tortoise-shell eyeglasses with a wide 4 nbliity }'¢"8 and workers in coe sion of all strikes for a period of six months in order that efforts to Min coat’ inpeie,""® “H #h #8 OF) Stuck wlik ribbon to thom Jewol he Rept hidden In his ep wrelbt wae Pevcteely 19 earess: opuine “on Soy Rawal Ph y, copia felds in the United Kinggom is, un- tei. A : Mr, Jarr had feel! She may not have been @ bachelor aven on by bis mania to discover nature's mysterious secrets |in management. reduce the cost of living might have every aid to success, Jar? was. “stalling.” ey a ateee lady as she avorred, she rather lookeu beneye eg aati Ions, murdered Simon and selzed the tremendous} “Tho oxperience of the last few forvunateis, of much a character that Ba: id 7 P. Hol Rangle would say, She bad not an- | !!K®, anybody's mother-in-law. through the w: years, has, however, shown that 1! ‘8 Imposalble to better it under It is true President James P. Holland of the New York State swered his questions. Aw for the}. “im glud to meet you.” she sar | aiauund™ He out it into a lens and fitted it to a microscope apparatus.) ° really difficult for the British |'D® Present system’ of ownership. "Federation of Labor turned down the proposal. tots om ia Goat they were alwayn| DMY $2. ME, dare,” belleve 1)" "rien he put a common drop of wuter on the alide and stared through | to) Te vide a clans of adminis | ONY of the workers think they, ars ; It remains none the less true that such a plan was put forward—|‘"“Ang how ts the dappor little hus- |¥24 KRow Of any prospects? 1 pay oleic Ne a seaeeiter through an|tfative officers who combine the hfe for the cupitalist ang a forward by men who were themselves recognized representativer |DANd?” Mr. Jarr continued, “and the |} cent, for contucts that 1 clos’ | Found a New World Atrongest sense of public duty with | i7!ke becomes a contest between Ls- ordinary microscope. But now the sight that . Jurr looked dazed, and Analy! Jp Drop of Water, met bis cys struck him aghast. The all-|the grentest @nergy und capacity for asked what she meant by prospects Pp Swedish nurvw giri— is hor name O! bor and capital, organized labor. If an industrial truce is @ capitalistic dream|or Hilda? Will sho get along ni powerful len showed him the oontents of|initiative, Those who have this kind| “This {8 much. less Htkely to pobody can say it has not been also the dream of a lovel-headed, | Genrer onable with our mata ng contaeta, may introduc |'"© drop, mugaitied many million times. of training appear to be capable in| With’ the state as owner, and i ad i i ‘ . ‘ ce buy furniture, real es | so strong was ¥ y a ol he And thi An immediate, concerted, determined move on the part of this Facts. From iorniture, Oty er sonar hs present ol] stock: | to stare u human figure cumo out of a thicket of high ferms ut the forest! 6, whom they have to direct.” community will be an lesa boad mt to regain its former ascendancy would be the best thing that ind industrials are fashionable.” edge und advanced into a flower-strewn glade. tn enamantion with’ thie matter ot | C000 Ube relationdhin here, “What YOU were talking about. | “«mxouse me, L never follow the fash. "#—the most gloriously beautiful woman Linloy é ‘een labor ld hi to organized labor in the United States to-d. replied Mr, Jarr, “The other day yor H “nd ‘The figure was @ woman promoting Inittative as well as private | ("4 ctpltal in the coal feds, Bee DAPPY ve in ef saw the furniture of a family movin Said Mr Jarr and pleading #) 1.4 over beheld. She was entrancing in her exquisite lovelincss and grace, foeg phat: pre It would settle contests now in progress to decide who shall] into an omply Mat next door and de | "pisiMs engagement, he fled. | i an at first wight fell madly in love with her. Industria, the Local Mining Council! “Halt a century. of ‘eduention has ho take over the leadership of i rtant lah duced they had only beon marr vale Vady ‘had sold two of paint Then, with a shock, he realized that she was not human, but was is inaugurated, Tho object of this} Produced in the workers in the coal 4 ATE rene, Ove Sno lracerenty co smpertent labor groupe. some three or four years, and tha | ner gna ‘tone oll stocks, ail works | merely a figure {n a drop of water—a figure so small that she could not| part of the scheme is to take advan. |ficida far more than a dentre for the Et would bring back to Samuel Gompers courage to stand fimn|the wife was @ stout blohde and th | srart:to Mrs. Jarr, cheap, for cash. | ye geen except through this nuyrvellously etrong diamond lens, The reall-| tage of the knowledge of the workers | Material advantages of higher wa nst radical forces trying to rush him off his feet. Rrameat thet shay wale Coekcte, zation made him: dizzy. By blowing, anes tu'nit off the Cine (B00 HNREE: ROSIN “char ba wa gay, yin X . Craronst ‘ti es patios ly pn Teal id = —— He waa in love with a woman who could be seen only through @ micfo-| ojjs yor tho purpose of advising the)!" Many cAses and to an over incraay It would restore public confidence in the fundamental soundness | {1y'that they were moving tuto tom, ~ TODAY'S — scope! manager and to give them an effectiv, |'2& eXtent, a higher ambition of tak. labr movement and in the justice of labor’s aims. from the suburbs, and that An) wife tar dy Yet through that microssope she ree Siternis, Ane te jpnaee the voice In all questions whero their owr [MK thelr Guo'share and intervat ta | wi " + * 5 it! T ter t! y jorious | Phat confidence is still worth much % 7 labor, whatever while the wice an ‘nur tnd bab» ANNIVERSARY __|}| mas serdiat ber the more pitt Linley crouched thera his eye fixed to] mafoty and Dealth are conserved, ihe, airesion set the’ dua to the Y resent tempters assure it to the contrary. were staying w jonds and the | =< 1 Fy FY the lens, gloating on tho beauty o! Overy m! a e duly 4 1» 100, are cone ema oh Hee et ltn tocke ad i : husband lwoked around the usencie: | i iltiarh Caxton’s Triumph. He Pledged His Life vyiatom’ sweetheart. of his. stincd canner: wha cael eh eo usTal. Loy a t i th a ae ne yee i re ies bn Petoaie® dean hes ier inte ON'T you think that the tri-| To Phantom’s Love. «He gamed bar “Animula” and he pledged} sponsible for the control, manuge-, eerie f its own strength am ¢ militant din those . . t his life to her love, int, direction and safety of the mine | {= intain th ORiy stl hat ahs tt a by Hl hi “Ob, you remember too much!" gal VIDA Ot: Fae, show Day ufter day he ed locked In his room, watching with breath. | inant, Uirection alld Meet ot eae F = maintain they can only win what they are after by “smashing| yo yuirwhortiy. “And 1 might hev one 9! wt) tories \ | | 4s fascination every mi ‘and smile of the water-drop beauty. erties pred test | Famous Women | ” Ités unjust that patriotic, self-respecting union working. | been right at (hat!” the world? On to-day, Nov, 20, in But soon he noted as growing pale and languid and seemed 1)1,| '"& Prov ways that such mane | fe ee should ‘find themselves to-day classed with “Reds” becai “And weren't you?" asked Mr, Jar: | 1481, "The Last Siege of Jerusalem!) ininy was frantic with anxiety. Vainly he longed to revive her. But| ager shall not be personally lable for 4 : lay iw de use} “Well, L would wager that the {ui | vag printed by William Caxton at the| yieadily Animula faded and she drooped more and more. ‘Then suddenly | conforming to any lawful order for Catherine of Siena, 1 leadership is playing fast and loose with labor unions. niture, originally belonged to peoy! | \imonry at Westminster, Danlel| Linley understood the reason, ‘The drop of water was evaporating. Pres-| safety made by tho District Mining W's 6 woraa swith’ cone Let the sober element assert itself, let it declare its belicf that|that they were bought at elise, Re Ay the great English| ently it would all have dried up. The dwindling of the water drop was the | council, H crated’ her dese Gh, mena ‘The plan ts that there shal! be estab- works and deeds and poured “ Mashed “at each mine @ local mining! them all into the melting pot of counct] who shall meet fortnigatiy, or|divine love. ‘This saint organized peace between frantic statea in the As she breathod her last the fell trom the man's icy. hands | Ager Op a)! fourteenth contury, She bi t the the ai lens | Linley rushed and Pope back tu Rome, sho te hi sale by Miss Stonelel, ‘tist, has inted @ pictu: ft the | cause of Animula’s illness. Nation as now governed and ordered is able to furnish tribunals| “Who's Mins Stoneleigh?” asked M. aout vant In the Jorcaroun are Helpless to avert death from the woman he adored, Linley continued ill provide the justice labor demands, and we shall see organized ie, Hee eo yy sian him: | to watch her increasing weakness At last Animule lay dead and shriv- , a returning cna PANN PONE Me. nines ; mals hand r niete atiaswished aie amid the withered fowers of the devastated tropival grove that was be capa ; There are pre ‘ ucopla