The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 16

renee THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, _ DECEMBER 23, 1919, is f 8 oy my ert Cassel Where to rind |count. Naval officers assigned to duty as supervisors \of industrial planis during the war frequently found preity? by te Venn | that not only managers and foremen but even skilled (The New York Evening World) ; } EST. 4 ED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. — —_ m —_ = perieemaeres = —_— Prunes Dally at Buntey by the Prose Pubilshing laborers were receiving more pay than they, Many : Your Vocation Rawr ruutrzen. Tremere G6 em nee, of these industrial plants are bidding for these officers J, ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, JoskPH PCUITZER oaths dn Pave Rows to return as civilian managers. ‘ o. an | AS a result, ships are out of commission before ‘Scans ten CO candy tana tae en be remapnee: | ‘Heir usefulness is passed, Ships in service are under: ae atu rn io ce poe Bal | manned, and the delicate mechanisms must be entrust-| \¢d to unskilled hands, and new ships are being built. COURT DELAY DEFEATS LAW. It is poor economy, It is unfair to the men who 7 ‘ guard nd who have led to expect that the N FEB. 20 last Victor Berger was sentenced to bar ed ha Kb Add eats dhe ae : i 4 Nes: oles navy would provide a life work at a living wage. At twenty years’ imprisonment for violating the Es-| a atl . ‘ Present they are asked to serve tor just about half as pionage Law. Ilis case was appealed and Berger re- ‘ ; a : much as ten years ago if we measure pay in what Weased on $25,000 bail, noney will buy. 1 6c e n MAA IlfHlsy ergdy draw: bay és a Member of Cor! money will buy, ‘The fact that the men cannot resort eae, pay aay i lo collective bargaining only emphasizes the obligation. gress until, in its own good time and leisurely fashion, | the Congress expelled Berger and declared his seat} vacant. JAIL BOTH. Even more leisurely has been the action of the LEXANDER HOWAT, President of the Kansas court. Technically Berger is not guilty so long as! District of the United Mine Workers of Amer- @ avenue of appeal is open to him, Because of the | sound legal principle, Berger's conviction has not yet Geprived him of citizenship and the right to file for re- ; a 4 ; @lection. Had the judgment of the jury and the fessional aan promoter who believes himself stronger sentence of the court been affirmed, then Berger would] than the Government of the United States something Wave been a coninon felon, his name could not have}to think about over Christmas. teen placed on the ballot and the shameful result Howat had his jilusion of power. He did not lose which followed would have been prevented. it when the Federal Court ordered bim to cease fur-! Ten months would seem to be ample time Huh the thering a coal strike which menaced the welfare of the bigher courts (o decide the case of Berger and take him! Nation, He maintained lis. attitude of defiance. out of the twilight zone of citizenship. Had the court charged with contempt, Howat even chose not to moved more expeditiously there could have been ing (eee the court’s demand for an adequate bond and denial of justice, and the Nation and Milwaukee would | srance that he would make no effort to keep coal have been spared the humiliation of seeing Berger) vino. from going back to work in Kansas, pending! chosen once again. the hearing of bis case, As things go, ten months is not ‘ne bcbg Instead, he openiy proclaimed, it is charged, that Weal delay. In cases af such eee iW AGH i no power in the country could force the Kansas miners portance as Berger’s, ten months is rh te ih - de. | {0 fetumm to work—meaning that no power in the| long. Legal Ln aids the very evi United States is superior to the kind of power he ex-! ‘dgned to core ercises. | ¥ In the name of the United States Government, WHILE THE WORLD WAITS. Judge Anderson took up the challenge and put Howat 2 German peace delegates in Paris are playing in jail, the same old Teutonic game. Whenever Ger- Bail or no bail, the Federal Court provides con- ‘mn envoys see a chance of getting an item or (Wo) vincing proof that no chief of a labor organization can taken off the bill that Germany must pay, they find disobey the law and snap his fingers at the rights of , pressing need for comsuking with the authorities at}the pubtic without being treated as any other danger- | Berlin or for sounding the sentiment of the German | oy. Jawbreaker would be treated. By Mas sracot Vocwunas Aur Peer pre errr | § Below te yrven an atte of The | Lvening World's seviws of An alyticul Deseripiiuns of Vocatwans Sulavie iw Young dlew catering rudes aud business. siuuy these carefully, weit yuu yaulifice |S tions, und find the work for frei you ure U ude , ~ Bricklayer. 1, Opportunities for Entering Trade. The usual age for an apprentice er@ helper entering this trade ts from sixteen to twenty-one ycars, The apprentice generally obtains bis card from the contractor, and first work is as a helper to a jours neyman bricklayer, ‘Toe stipulated apprenticeship period is usually three years, but it is often possible to obtain a journeyman’s card in & shorter period, depending upon the age of the boy when beginning the @pprenticesbip and the demand for journeynien brickiayers. This trade is quite thoroughly unionized. At present there is a growing demand for boys to enter this trade as ap- prentices. Practically no apprentices were taken on during the war pe riod. As soon as general construc- tion is once more under way, the opportunities for apprentices in tale | line will be excellent and the ad- | vancement rapid. A general helper ‘around a building is often given: a |ehance to pick up the trade, 2. Schooling Required. | It is preferable to have a commea school education, and the boy should be willing to continue his schooling during the two or three months of the slack season. He should learn how to regd draw! and to make lay-outs, and kno edge of general carpentry and build- ing construction will prove helpful |3. Wages. | The salary tor a beginner usually $2 per day during the first of the learning period, und for a journeyman §8 to $12 a day, depend- ing upon his skill. 4. The Type of Boy Best Suited for the Trade, jica, is in jail, The fact should give every labor ieader and pro-| | | | The boy best suited for this trade jmust be strong and active, as the |work of an apprentice is often | heavy. 5. esgteladrds of Duties. 5 (a) The Apprentice. Time makes for concession. The Corals So far, good, | The apprentice amisis the brick are the most inveterate time-gainers that ever tried But hasn't the Government another detense of pub | He zorS a Vey ne AuD A Walle aud uaaally te squirm out of a bad situation. lic right to undertake? Ably seconded and supported by the United States What about the coal operators who, under their kinds of for Semate, the German peace delegation is now pitied own illusion of power, are now seeking to upset the | ial nage be what ft can to postpone peace. To United re terms of the strike settlement in order that they may! | ereuea au ue work Senators and German pene Ha er a e make a betler bargain tor themselves and maybe, alter | sypsite vor other o gets . . * se reproof ‘O35 ‘alls, Wife differcace wheter the world get ind OF) ii, hand on wage increases to the’ public without ig fr (ajrqualifestions " Necereah ) Qu sary fol Christmas for which it as longed. ducing their own profits? The coal operators are setting a deplorable. ex-| Journeyme: Peace? What is it, afier all? For Germany peace % the final acceptance of a pemalty, In the United 5 ample. plans furnished uy oe is a close game be- “ ALE st be able to run up ¢ States Senate peace is a ena eg BPUIE ‘Their present poligy is the kind of policy that tur- + Back to Sature. workers, but it Is of 48 much advan- By John Blak« wal cone ate gage bed ee it oak pee nishes radicalism its best arguments and helps it to! "®t ' iPods lll ei bels nee TiOnoy Int Tie Mia Ore nee (Copyright, 1919.) Hevacteen: elateue ee tne re: “world can wait. aschers . GRATITUDE—ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN. He should be far labor building construc persuade many that hopes of better industrial adjust-| Evening World in the series “Pro-| Pe ne troubles, consequently high return : t » * ary onto ith e 4 inent under existing conditlons.afe vain, lang ‘Your Life” ts an teonociaatio e rely satiate | Here is a prayer by Benjamin Franklin, He used it every {in conformity with the carpenter. i ‘ ‘ reatise which, though brief, deserves MAL’ a a sdav itde-aaa foany yreme: NO QUARTER? No wonder labor continues restless’ and defiant} wore than passing notice, 602 West 112th Street, Dec. 18, 1919./$ morning. Yet to-day itis as good as ever: , er ib tournegmen ts? heen GH employees demand another 25] «here capital breaks faith, , The proposition “Live Your Own|, | Gouging in Suxar. | O, Powerful Goodness, Bountiful agin? ei | froma {he must. be thoroughly’ tae pe ; a aa r ‘0 the Editor of The Evening Wor PleGuidel crease i » that wisdom which dis- miliag with plans and should be able ke up the 50 per ¢ erator Ww: $ 2 Life” is not new, but the dictum sing @ co! aka | ful Guide! Increase in me that wisdo' Rs parpetey ; i per cemt. wage advance to make up Pp The coal pperator who now tries to wriggle out ‘ecak away. trite turaldsm: ofl pees copat reader of your} |to mike layouts for all openings im cent. increase for which they struck last August. Presi-|.j his obligation to abide by a coal setilement which] the clock” is in startling opposition to} P&PS? and Knowing that you are al- dent Hedley of the Interborough does not see where | considers the public interest is no better than the labor| the accepted teachings of every writer} ‘9% ; you can, [ write you this letter in fae i i i S is , ae health and right living. Every one} ¥ Soe the money for fie increase is coming from unless the} teader who is slow to obey the law and end tie strike,] 0m healt and right Living: Bvery one vasarg tg the present sugur shor age.| company is permitted to charge higher fares. There) if the court refuses to tolerate the one, neither|nours, fixed habits, (eeding by rule, nay ait, stennan for a, specialty | is no threat Of an immediate strike. But the pos-} should it enduré the other. Uofinite perlods of Worky rest, Tecrea- eT eee a consumer dally an | sibility of another subway and elevated tie-up remains If need be,*jail both. . tion and sleep, all regulated by ee things going that are disgrace. | @ potent suggestion in the background. Upon mature reflection | am con- ie ; 7 New York finds itself covers my truest interests, strengthen my regolution to the building, properly place perform what that wisdom dictates, accept my kind | stone or oF : | the various kinds of brick bond.” Ha udy to serve the public in any | offices to thy other creatures as the only return in my must understand the mixing of” power for thy continued favors to me. He should have general in. 3 ion as to building construe: as to follow the plans of tl tune through his own efforts. But he knew that “continued , aad favors” can come to no man save as a gift from On High. The“ |The position veman reqrai| an education equivalent to hij As much as any man can, Franklin rose to fame and for- Me to remedy the situation is to put the |? yemarkable mind which was his enabled him to excel most of a sad plight. On the one COMING DOWN. vinced that Dr. Nascher is cor-| distribution in competent hands 4 : chool, which can be obtained by} 5 i . e ey ons, that they are] ive out certificateseto the {3 his contemporaries. But he never forgot to be grateful for it 3 | special study, It is necessary to ration management bent on proy- NEY) rect in his conclusions, t certl oH i ters, | f Onc te deo eae ae pe, : sla ra systems Pai city must . ne SINGLE Washington hotel keeper has followed} based upon the moge of living that | & y same as before, Give every|3. 41. Mater, ove Oar rere wie: bud lap : f the example of a single Chicago boniface and |! natural in the animal Kingdom. The | , nor profit Franklin's life was one of service to his fellow man, He is coming Or gmash unless they are allowed to raise fares. On the other ‘nand, the employees of the same corporation de- ' ein Bek Alte Kia Aa? *,, | animal jn its natural state lives as ‘as announced a cul in prices. Like his Western guide,} Dr. Nascher would have u: a ¢ has invited his fellows to join him. It is a fair guess | ins whem it is hungry, 3 no obligation giving him his goods where | receive a wage considerably o was one of the very greatest Americans, the regular union scale. There H lusually a period of two or thi to any jobber, th freedom to purcha " eae a - 1 4 gc,, without he can buy them cheapest and giving | In the darkest hour of the Revolution he went to France| months during the winter manding boost after boost in wages on the ground that ary ; eee pathy it ia sleepy, dc. w 1 die y é ‘ ; work in thts i vitatio , e the time of day, and the animal dies|the public the bene of low pri oe 2 » he P 2 | work io He yy clse is getting it, why shouldn't we2” is invitation will go begging in Washington as sie tie ee It not destroyed by ite pel Woking or. cane ts a - ve enlisted the help that enabled Washington to hold out 3 | pitts eryPod. Pas erties : fc n Chicago, armies, ustice to a ill victory. ‘ai , Every raise in wages gives the Inierhorough officials 8 A ; SPO a ucccmalcrasliitee OF RablGy| BrockivicNrexs Dien. at ann tar diecoveuithat clacteiaie cond Servants’ Wages Abroad, fresh argument for nigher fares. A sivike drives the However, even single instances help, and ihe men] gorvitors of mule and saves of time; hele Owe i He was the first man to discover that electric energy could The following scale of wages of The Evening Worki inflicti i res i i 5s e is have forced our minds into the rut of | me Fei point home by inflicting acute suffering and loss on esponsible deserve praise, As soon as .there is the be. utilized for the good of mankind. He was the first man to}! and conditions prepared bu the routine und our bodies into the nar-| \ qnow me to make a few remarks in 5 S a : e -up i a or aci ati it} ro > delicately poised git think of the possibility of practical aerial navigation, | joint advisory council represen® « the general public. lightest Jet-up in the demand for accommodations, it Some soni a ot B aelicately Poet regard to “Julia K.'s" letter which |$ thin or cy fa y } y aides ee gatic hee eee tee omen eae Is there to be no mercy for the latter? 5 fair to expect that these hotels will remain full, when! Cut-of gear by the slichiest deviation | appeared in your issue of Dec, 19 in What is the use of that thing?” said a passerby, as he | f qs eer at i Ai Ace - a from its NGILION OF | 4 cir more grasping neighbors will have vacant space. work, If we we jive our owe coming over here to secure husbands, Chen competition will force a general drop lives,” each accor fF d sgestion tha law pro- Nee tions and inclinations of his mind and | and bi gestion that a law pro FAIR PAY FOR THE NAVY. | One or more New York hotels are periectly wel-| body following instinct instead a hibiting then oe Paaeed, ne NGRESSIONAL delay moves Secretary Daniels} some to profit by the suggestion advanced here, Pres-| Pabit and, rule, we would undole ness and prejudice, and I, aso to renewed advocacy of a revised pay scale in accustomed and the domestic section of the H Workers’ Union has been adopt ed by tie Association of Employ- ence to Mrench and English girls saw Franklin sailing a toy balloon, “What is the use of a new horn infant?” asked Franklin. “It may grow into something wonderful.” ers of Domestic Workers for Big. The talents that belonged to this remarkable man he usea mingham and the Midland Coum humbly and reverently, He knew that he held them tn trust to ties, England. ity be healthier and live longer.| ishness and prejudice, and I, as a ime: A cigs lay r ambitions would not be lessened | former member of the A. E. F., who ‘nt boom times in the hotel business Wil not fast for-| Our ambitions wal ictivities, freed | had the opportunity to study und ape 7 fp ee ea ur , n ad the inka : PATA A asEvedini : ; ‘ Girls of 1} to 16 in tratningy the navy, A substantial increase mvust be oftered OF} sver, Good will may be valuable some time. [trom the thraldom cof the, clock, as preciate ino sterling qualities sof er be used well, In gra ude, he s¢ rved his fellows, paying on the Minimum of $75.90 to $90.50 skilled naval workers will not re-enlist and officers will Wien they are at their best, be itland Hance, and while in the Army |} imstalment plan—until it was paid in full—the debt he owed to $| year. a nee! idday ot midnight | of Occupation in Germany, | became | 3 p idence. 2 ere continue to resign for berths in the merchant marine | CALKS FOR THE HORSES. OE ree alot hin. Teveliic [een Ae eit Un SuETeE hake moa a eroranepoe Gir or 1: Minimam of and in commercial and industrial life. A FAMILIAR FORM OF CRUELTY. tionary theory about right living and] home life of the women folk and was His life was a lesson and an inspiration. Without his$| $/05.10, rising by stages te n ore one deco! s im~- | greail: rheanss of such sensib! Those tamiliar with naval affairs have long been (rom the New York Times.) longevity ‘the more one pecans | greatly pleased to find such sensit i tional conclusions. | thrifty and capable i i is ‘ | Last week's suowlall 8 3) pressed wit! its rationa 3 aware of the growing dissatisfaction among the more} eee ee ecg was so light that as genius it would be impossible to attain his greatness, But| $5869 for servants aged 24, mw The only practical problem connected | whose ambition in li young woine $ to make al merely by studying his life and following bis example every $| ding an allowance of $18.65 ; a contribuden to winier’s toil it wouk with jt is how to make our industrial! “home out of a house” and to be a| a o epi ful « 7 . for uniform. competent and able members of the navy. It is not} ap id for anythi 1 i Wd life conform with this natural mode] true helpmate to some worthy man. | American boy can become a useful and a successful man, Ordinary working hours: 680 4 “ ; | ‘Bave counted for anything at all in Canada or =| If Dr. Nasecher can offer} ‘They are healthy, the bloom sf aereneeerrinnn § ; that officers and men are not patriotic and devoled ww! Maine, or even in our own “up-State.” Tt was {a practical solution of of this problem | their cheeks isn 1. They cael eis tea & A.M. to 10 P.M, with Be “ey Bue its: ' : yee sik esas ould be a pudlic benefactor, comfortably. Thi easures hours for meals, and 2 houre the service, but they are compelled to think of their] heavy enough, however, to cause a vast amount Ne Wee enaed to khew upon Weebl Gauiiatul aed aGanie, When it oom Street Cars for Poland. ‘any orters ms Dhotoeraphe|\ <o# tor ieteure One halt ecu te families as well, There has been no increase in the of cruel suffering for the borses of this city, for |) STscher buses his statement that|to the true womanly woman wire otre &e., to the director of the municipal | of for leisure. One half day : ) MOTeas " it found them, as usual, wearing shoes utterly the normal duration of human life {8} every real man wants to f The municipal tramway lines of if the American manu-| P.M. to 10 P. M.) per week, and Mavy pay scale in ihe last decade ot rising prices, and 3 : sinety y and how he accounts for] pained to say that the g Warsaw, Lemberg and Cracow, as or exporters so d —| @ similar half day alternate Sun- it Bes rising uniitted for drawing loads on snow-covered Te TT eee eee ane Bhat wher Rita y He ea rreemnr eaEeF A. McBride, Warsaw, | : es as one naval officer puts it, “Uncle Sam tells us how pavements, aud the spectacle they presented, * press accounts sv. is 182 or 133 years | come head in the| Well as the Hae ak a e tity tte in U. 8. Commerce he. | v8, with a fortnight’s holiday 9 Ay i 7 ; say 0 . the doctor says, he ex-| above mentioned cap Nine out] of Lodz, are undertaking Jo bores oh year. we ought to live, but fails to tell us how we can do it as they constantly slipped and often fell, was AG: O08 Wee See AOete io Manchore| eran cetcmen wil noees with toe NF acs aa os Ek oe faa Ror each yi ; what h us.” one to try every heart at all compassionate, Lee eee ving aolEht acl verage American girl is’ a| butbase of > For servants over 2h: Mint 4 ’ . 20! ight livi ght e erage erica rl nA * : iy pren e Pays Raters Worse sights of the same kind have been theory oO, seasures for, harmonisian | p loving. little shirker whose | They estimate that within the next MALARIA AND QUININE, mum waged are to be agreed upow It is true that plenty of youngsters are enlisting in Indust and social life, which is} apparent desire is dinners, dances,|ten years 500 cars will be required, | i if tress and maid. Long ser: he navy shoal iniwinieh they can le | seen bere in other winters, but they were worse regulated by the clock, and the natu-| theatres, taxicabs, ychoap| anc if satiefactory arrangementa| ‘liny cases of “malaria” are really | by mistress ar the navy as a school in which they can learn a trade, then, not because the owners and drivers of — | ral mode of living in. which time is] nove ik underthin vaweet| oouig te made they would probably | @uluine polvoning © amount of | vice in one situation ix recom but a skilled naval worker is not made ina short en-| New York horses then had less consideration SSO es Neos eee tm bas per around | Durchase eighty cars Lnmediataly, eee ani the Lee aeteekag is often | mended for special recognition, | y r New York, Dec, 17, 19 3 eae Secause. of the very low value of |/arge, and the smaller doses are con seed listment period. The backbone of the Sane must | than now for the limbs and lives of their faith- Werks Beth Wars. paaten te the onda : Polish ‘mark in exchange, they | tinued for too long. In consequence, | y-. AK Pe) found in the officers of abilily and the skilled trades-| {¥!_Sefvants, but because the faithful servants 0 the Yanor a The Prening Work Lee ak kate Mitac IAL mle Id be unable to pay at one time |a condition of debillty is induced, | Vietoria’s Victoria Cross. ie M4 ane rae aI were more numerous, Yet in spite of the fact Some time ago you published an] gyrnish a home, all at the same time. he entire : mount for which the 008 which, as its cause continues, also| #T took a great woman to insti ee ho make ie havya life work, ‘It Is In-these that so much of the metropolitan street tramic [article by Martin Green on the way| No, sisters, reo be MARR te ao trac ese aeline or not Aner’ | persists, Heroic doses of quinine do that decoration, the “V. C." Mi froups that resignations occur and re-enlistments fall,| to-day is moved mechanically the city still has the labor question Is handled by F./ it, You demand too minted with tae | ian manufacturers Ina position to|not cure chronic cases, Such is the for wiich men risk all. It te ouly because families cannot exist on navy pa) thousands of horses, and seqmingly every one A. Belberling, head of the Goodyear) Too ang girla ¥ Thy thelr needs would be willing | conchision of Drs, J. Cowan and i, [hestowed and for unigue | ae 4 Rubber Company, Akron, O. Since| them to our shores and. unt them dit ms under| Ii. Strong, of ndon, in the Quup- r as given for Coniact wiih reserve officers from ¢ ¢ of the poor beants, was,out on ‘iriday and Sat- the article appeared L'have been in ever. be ed ne-tenth of the amount due|teny Journal Medicine, Oxford, fir t my and navy } Fe \ urday, with a load as heavy as ever, and a Akron. abd t Gti GintAn tM America) «itis, paid per that is, the |All drugs, they say, are of little valu: C Vic H de Park in te Guring the war reveaied many opporiuniiies where ritat: ‘wha frais iepotaues: or. vecesany de Tivcen MnnhaGland’ Raia AIR oh athe: faulty LORE ent would be cumpleted in|Jif attention is not paid to rest und, ie Cine * S H arty: Gee - She Sebberli on Mik formerly $9th Div, A ten years’ time. next, to protection from the sup and nese and Indian Wars. kmpwledge gained in the navy may be turned (0 ac-| —manded al! of the, usual task. RE aT a Be ee gag 8 ‘This consulate wil be giud Lo gub- | chill, in the ranks received it for "i : ‘ emuthably advemlagoous Cry * . , ‘ whtbeos °