The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 22

TREE le ne RDI LIE LR IR a mer THE EVENING _ WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920," RR eee ——- —.— archers. Coortl PIE. Seah ago the question would have aroused, |! _Not American Born 63 Park Row, New York little difference of opinion, we imagine. There is no Spark Reon: question but that experience abroad has changed the “Becreians, 63 Pash ow ideal woman in the minds of many young men. Cer-| MEMNER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tain traits of girls of other lands have met with the! The Assoctited Press ts exctustvely entitled to the use for repubiteation approval of certain individuals, aA Gas stat on cretianed tent nee Srvaited tn wie part | However, if this feeling is so general as our corre | spondence seems to indicate, we imagine American! FOR BOTH SIDES OF THE ATLANTIC, igirls are sufficiently versatile to meet the “menace” | HERE js the authority of first hand knowledge | from overseas and beat it at its own game. ‘As always, | } nd observation beliind Herbert Hoover's state the mating instinct will be satisfied by mutual adap: ment of what Europe needs from the Unittd States Hiss and what Europe needs from the rallying of its own ai | productive and reconstructive energies. BE LOGICAL, | Huge Government loans are out of the question, FINE sample of the kind of methods the Prohis The amount of the commercial credits upon which bition forces bring into play in politics appears! oop Oat ea count will be hen ae in the attempt of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jer-| «Maha Lea jones eS earinaeielen fol sey to annul the election of Edward 1. Euwarts as) | There is wealth enough in the United States to Governor on the ground of a technical error in the | furaish unlimited aid to creditors who bestir themselves | filing of his disavowal of certain advertising expendi-| | and show confident determination to be the hest guar-| {tures made in his behalf during the campaign. Twelve | antees of their own future, issex County Assemblymen would likewise be ousted! Mr. Hoover supplies a timely corrective. His |; t f both sides of the Atlanth jif the AntiSaloon League could have its way, voice si he Atlantic, plea ‘ 7 should carry far on both sides o} E Of course, the real monstrous sin which disqualifies |Mr. Edwards and the twelve Assemblymen in the eyes MR. HAYS’S PREFERENCE. neti a ¢ ‘ f ,., vof the Anti-Saloon League is their opposition to an | BPUBLICAN Chairman Will iy said fo Chir xtreme enforcement of the Federal Prohibition laws, | with aes Cedameets tian Sone pe) aa JOM) here would have been no fe rreting for technicalities We believe Chairman Hays was telling the abso-|!° upset the election of Mr. Edwards if he had promised lute truth. Very probably Chairman Cummings of | not to get in the way of Prohibition plans | the Democratic party might agree with him. The dismal thing about this occurrence in New | _ But is that any good reason why women voters! Jersey is that it gives a foretaste of what is going to + | should consider the personal preferences of Mr. Hays, | Mr. Cummings and the other professional politicians? : Ought not a woman’s obligation as a good citizen to come first? Professional politicians play the game. They judge the odds and act accordingly. Above all things they like to know thé odds. Uncertainty is worse than ‘By J. i. Cassel passionate entnuslasms and avers) Where to Find Your Vocation | By Max Watson ional Adotser i i ad Burean, N.Y. C Conyrigh’, 1990, by the. Prena Publihing On, {Tae _New York Ycening World.) pt Sunday by the Preas Publis oS Dre Below is given an article of Thet Evening World Series of Am alytical Descriptions of Vocations Suitable to Young Men entering trades und business, Study these carefully, weigh your qualifies tions and find the work: for which you are Lest adapted. nee Lt pre Advertising. 1. Opportunities for entering this field. Advertising as a profession can be [divided into four branches, as follows: a, Advertising department of retail stores engaged in local trade and using newspapers, circulars, letters and loca! display ads as thelr media, b. Advertising departments of manu- facturers, merchants or busines houses engaged in « national business |9nd advertising by means of publica~ tions, billboards, street cars, cata- logues, booklets and letters. ¢. Publications such as newspapers and magazines which solicit advertis- int from merchants and manufactur. fers either directly or through agents. 4. Advertising agents who act as middiemen betwoen the manufacturer, |merchant or ess house and er- range for advertising through the various media, All of these branches Joffer openings to young men who jwieh to enter this profession, ‘The young man who goes into the ad- vertising department of a large re- tail store beging as an office boy or a filing clerk and has an opportunity to learn all of this field, so that he may work toward a position of adver- tising manager or he may specialtzo and become a layout man, a copy * | writer or other specialist, according to his individual talents, The advertising * department of a national advertiser perhaps offers the best opportunities, since his field is the most diversified happen all over the United States as fast as a victori- ous Prohibitionist element can get out its tools and| put its clamps on politics. | It is not going to matter how fit a man may be to! hold office, 1 Ing, experience, high principles—all beside the point. The question will be: Does he or j i all brarided and does he not believe that the rule of Prohibition is the| Ne ee ee ey ea iracs| ost beneficent rule ever established in the United in the corral before they start the campaign. Then! ¢), 1. and, as sv | they can judge how much they must concede in order re to hold the fence tight. , never under any circumstances to challenged or opposed? If he does not, there is} something unsound about him, and any means are) and generally the best puid. His first $ Thi ys is k ose muz i work is a3 a general helper, which ‘ This year Mr. Hays is Keep . er a a justified to keep or turn him out of office. given tilmia chance t teara tie var j all ideas and ideals. He pro rie, to rane hd ition|,.. Tere Seems to be a corollary to National Prohibi-| | ous media used in advertising. He may ss Republican Mate das eS onwuee Riche aon | ton by constitutional amendment which it will soon! check up rates and file or check ads i safe and sufiicient. Ideas, particularly progressive and later on usually specializes i some line in which he becomes expert, such as a space buyer, a planner, copy ‘writer, investicator of merchan- dising flelds, package specialist, trade mark’ specialist, or he may give all his attention to letter writing, street car or billboard advertising. ‘The tarze publications offer a splendid field for & young man, who may start as a copy chaser or file clerk, and if suited may become a solicitor, which ts perhaps the best paying work of the entire be time to urge upon the country: | If it be held constitutionally illegal to trattic in al commodity the use of which is pronounced wrong and immoral, should the people of the United States permit in public office any man whose personal con- victions and habits fail to square with the new consti- tutionally sanctioned view of what a man’s personal convictions and habits ought to be? ican ranks. Harmony without inspiration is Ml that is necessary for success, Hays believes. The independent vote will prove him right or wrong. For two decades this Nation has been going ahead ™ with enlightened legislation. The reason has been a rather even’ balance between parties, neither controlling a clear majority of votes. As a result each party has te may bring discord in the ranks, particularly in . A 3 a fleid. : rye ' In short, should any candidate be eligible for elec Axencies usually have a Tmited ’ been bidding for the intelligent, independent and pro-} ,, eae { ; hs th number of clients who place all their ee, ‘ tion to public oftice who is not a teetotaler with an i advertising through them. In this } sressive wou: ee ; ive faction |Mdorsement from the Anti-Saloon League in his) —-—-- B J k BI has, With Be RCE ee ee This nM vote ue pire ih Se bea i jocket ? ee = care ma “Blues.” | food of every person's 7 a‘ and z y vohn Diake using, the rates of various publica as d Wile 6 ao as : ; ag | To the Editor of The Hvening World | people are boozers and find happiness 4 5 _ of the Bull Moose Parly as distinguis! If Prohibition is in the Federal Constitution, if] "yvave the “btu eWiltaomekind ee hy a Hales: Inu eane naar oenbm cronies | Roosevelt followers. This clement supported Wood- row Wilson when it became evident that he was the n getting drunk, why it's nobody's KEEP ault but their own.” If Congr ad “taken into con- , END clalist in some fiéld of advertising dealing with a certain class of publi- cations. ‘The contact man who deals morous | sumptuary laws regulating personal habits are recog-|reader name a book that | man of | nized as a proper field for Federal legislation, wer funny. that would relic Somewhere in Bra zil a porter is bendir g under f enlightened political optimism. ‘aolt Mion BE Tit | ata ‘ person! sack. A part of its contents will go into your coffee cup six3 | directly with the client ts an tm~ e m. + it 4 ch a condition ef mise aid on the nd of every person's 3 nar x real leader of enlightene poli ical 3 : SI if es should impose upon legislators and public officials!” New york, Jan. 4 rea ay ih EPR a de Bi, would $ months henee ee RS the agencies, ; Petivenk Com E Raven: (Uaers iC (he: PID “| generally the rigorous standards which the mew Fed- — |never have passed. Between goa dr Rib telsanen ere nor eiigeby cawalterin ge tizes. 603i! “Ahigh school edicntion|can|belorns sional politicians. They have to bid against each other |* va ‘i | A Sneaking whiskey nufactured under Gov- {make the steel that will frame the building where you some $| sidered a requirement. Education and . "1 * eral laws imply. ' Yo the Editor of The Evening Worl | : aProhibit TnviGAD Worl. On Wworshinion abelo piduike show general information are of utmost for this vote. They never can tell how much they ss é rom {erAment regulations and “Prohibition 3day will work, or worshiy pict : my Really tote asd t's be logical Since I've been back hero from! sow there can be but one choice in a dusty flour mill in Minneapolis other men are wateh- Pore dug rad phere dlc j to bid. Mr. H t a —— Be ice a Nene neue but | from any standpoint, including that 3ing the machines that turn last summer's grain into the flour wer this fold ae beginners, ag the . gan is riecessary, as Mr. Hays points ou | Prohibition from the Mps of all my| oP Mae neath : eunave atte ‘ Y es : nd. on your dinner¢“dvancement is rap Gans eerpeization is aly LET’S INVESTIGATE. liviends. and) eharevertogostte same. |’ i lo heal vepiting ¢that will soon appear, in the form f bread, on your di hae oe TAU uivey saan ae So too is a considerable body of intelligent, forward-| Sera remand LEC aa algal ee we w bition 3 bile, clita Oe “ate” sire’ 3 ; Most ends also cen) whis ens fe ae At real rat Be rraduation showed that on looking, independent voters. These will keep the NATORS, too, are to inve: the award of Jactive service, and I'l say right now| Congress consid nly. the: wele in Ae and slant n Ay eel ors arc Ais tng the ugh , sradiation abowed thet the men swath i ith ii Hy . , oe | i 2 ck ¢ o segue rosa ga the ship nat is ring to Americ re silk ta \ good ang stimula mpetition in good aval dec ions. jow the subject is the |that if ever ther mean trick |fare of the An League fo 1h gale 1 r jond highest paid. organizations angi stimulate compet gi naval decorati on. No: y the | Ibject i i the Be Seatac eee stead Lilt eva unkndwr pie whom next summer be your necktie. 3, Sal works, open, it might just as well be investigated to the limit.| vicky way in which our Congre : people who are You wear nothing, ent nothing, enjoy nothing that is not], The salary for beginners who, have Some women will join parties. Others have abun-| The ward room and the forecastle have investigated. |inen and Senators put Prohibition|yoozers and find happiness in ett produced by the toil of your fellow human beings $20 1 week. Clerks usually receive dant opportunity to do equally or more effective work| The House is on the job. Why not the Senate? Per-jover on us. io a Fe GHC URES tere aee iG In this world there is no such lg ee inde dependence. ren $25 to $40 & week. | A wollcitor tadtut i" et ‘ i i y lo} puch liquor, ne . 4 i PRESS : 2 r > st a nek. D la ; outside, It all depends on the individual. Will Hays’s} haps if enough investigations are made some two may|, 1 Very Setdem touch ty eS and Liquors are $ Without the work of other inen you could not last a wee Perth areas Pbgact —— 3 é 5 “|times that [ really do take a fe found such peo- The happiness, the prosperity of e whole world de-3 lage. Many bigh grade solicitors make 4 personal preference as a practical politician ought not] agree. It might be a good idea to recall the Hugheslarinks of wine are on our nly suaences =|} pendaton the wey this works dour: | from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. A high ; S + foait ‘| ‘ 1 ne old. folks enjoy person in one thousan¢ 3 ay K ‘ et if 1 to cut much figure. Aircraft Investigation Committee and give the sea law-|hetida Pare Bld Ales eToY Hquor is not the slisshest reas The more each man produces the more secure is the} | cls cons Acie Apsara a ; Brenneman anc they glass of brandy the other nine hundred and 4 ’ prance ioe, . : | yers of the Shipping Board an opportunity, j | if that's what you call going over sib denied the right tuts of the Ag race. AL Gidea boeken Perce vate man cian TIME FOR MODERATION. Secretary Daniels himself did considerable investi-|iere and fighting for liberty and to pure itthers eat OE rood whiskey . ie mont hink rbot w i i ee ant. ‘ ‘Dee cme pe for thie field. bast id i ‘ by. hi ck hére to see w 4 of |Our foretathers in 1776 fo a the addin, columns of figures—ye it were ne . hee ; gating, as was made evident by his very clear and|coming back hére to see what kind of | U1NT Teresi A To-day gthe daily adding of ¢ j ‘Phe quality known as pereonallty ts e -)" ¥ i ve've got | ‘s enough to essary to other men you would not be doing it. an all important or. Every man HEN the ordinance limiting the speculative pre. i > lib we've got, well, it's i it has been stolen from us, and it was ) you 0 er Gece meee. a Atay thestee tickets was declared void candid letter to Senator Page. make a crank out of any good Amer | \soton he hamblest worker in a great city-—the man who cleans} | males good as af Individual. To suc- AVES OP hi . th ' Unfortunate as the situation is, it probably was}. 1. people decide on the Euch-!,, Mi y Persons ruin their health and $the streets—-does a work of the very highest and most imme-$ | ion, ‘a quick grasp of new ideam a 4 the public expected to catc! ee ce ) unavoidable. Had Secretary Daniels agreed with Ad-|teenth Amendment. Let them decide coffee and rich foods son diate importance, ' i nia felt ti boing et WL rel pte IS ree . 77 whether the: y want ‘on id *rohibitio: t, if he doe yi hi ostile e wo soon s ep ‘ellow citi- | wy fe riess, ts. neck was all exposed from: force) 1 Sins, the ones who failed to receive medals |" najority rules. Why not in this Say oe ee ee een nin Pep enna ae ue n sweep his fellow ¢ nature, habit. f , as ass such a law é mens TFOM:Uhe Tace . 5. i ‘Ticket speculation, legal or otherwise, appears to might have complained. Mad every one been deco. | WVPNING WORLD READE: ‘oft of every person's he Do your own job well, Kee, your end up. ogtnere are number ber of got Ber a Soe bed a sgl “ta fated we should have had a situation where the most pinta may pr More people than you will ever even hear of are con-3| Should be read by eny one im ay ' be an inescapable evil in New York owing to the deserving would have had reason to complain that} ,, eapieaging sagen (tthe iiclt manufacture will ge gstantly working for you. You must work for them or you will |in this work. ‘The following itst ot { great crowds of transient amusement seekers with| ards did not mean anything. | constant reader of your |on forever, When we don't want then Snot he playing fair. books are among the best on this u money ce at any cia ' hellinarty of expressing |e Ri) ne Mand ond Shere will be Bp Do the most you can and do it the best you Poot 4 cieia o spend. Accepting this, it is encouraging lect chumamva tirinca | RAs the Nberty of expres have ceased to OMe. AREY He ; “Writing an Advertisement,” by Ss { 4 rae t least psa et concern proposes to} ; ae BL) the public bids falr to become: more |r, views onan urtiole Tiread a share |! ia : it is man labor or office work, | in Roland Hall, Houghton, Mifhin “Go ] to note ta s tick P ‘i : familiar with the names of naval leaders than wa|whie ago in regard to taking aw not stop Nature's $1. necessary either to the existence or t! ment of otherg | Noy ark OLE 5 limit the price of its service to what the Aldermen possible understhe censorship during war time. jthe eutomobile driving Hosnses 0 wee gs tA people : ; Walter Dill Seott: Sma!l, Maynard & ‘if considered fair. ' nen who have bad records (men who the : y thousands ot eel that you are a part of this at game’of life—a bear a of Advertising? by Avarice might command huge profits now, In have done time in jail). Let me say [sears past. cL B. usefu) player in it, Do your share and a little more if you on 3 | penest Elmo Calkins D. Appleton & the long run moderation will bring a greater total WHITE LIGHTS ON THE AVENUE, Li san Mathalt elias anor smcr teat aati LE ‘The more that you learn to do the greater will be your re-$|Co. New York. ng i sige the ; ; vin a UC ACORME RROD: SBE bnA pellee any ward, both in actual cash and in satisfaction. “Advertising — Solling the Con - reward. en the managers would do well to ponder ROADWAY takes a jump to Fifth Avenue. The|puvtic could take. Can you | SS EB thee Rite (Ci Z cate hic % by John Lee Mahin, Double- the question whether since extravagantly high pre-| theatre follows the shop and the apartment build-|4)8' MNS 2 Nee eee tie hel + ste, gomipiinientalte dak Bt wort iar $8 Ree B O8- NER oO Fores." iscourage theatre goi q t be} in 0 the heart of reside’ exclusiveness, [portualty so make an honest living? |For being o Ane solder How dol) ecto © they not? Can any|when the poor overworked, tortured] by Paul Terry Cherington, miums discourage theatre going they would not be] ing into the heart or residential exc es! ivene. ete f ves and other | <now he. was fino soldier? Ho Teo llections, pre may Bert creatures were slipping and falling, | “Practical Pubuelty” by ‘Truman wiser to keep tickeis away from the opportunist fwas ever thus, Commerce has the cash that |nappeni Put noting | cuian't have been otherwise if he like these have thelr wood alcohol—|to be re-enacted? Pedestrians found| A. De Weese. e i he lone run. Zone laws, public it SUE Of suche! » same well balanced method ufter being duly warned and they it diffeult to keep their feet and they SSeS Profiteers Ss in the bk ng run, one VS, Public sentiment, | a abou wn. a8 ised the ver autho rae ont cp know they are breaking the law in) wore rubbers, not iron shoe SCOTCH WIT. i »pposition may stay but not stop the lknow, Mr. KE fand so does evory| sf reasoning that his letter in last [new IMy To ONO have children,| In the whole big City of ; individual appent Oe) ut not stop the push fair minded citizen, that such an act} ents Evening World showed. When thowing of the pm, handicapped by lare there not enough peop Tt 16 said that Mr. Asquith hes only MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS. of business. In time, no doubt, the more profitable | w id tu m nine out of ton of these nit Uititea antes citizens ate willlna oginning a Na ling to demand better tr once been known to laugh outrigh i ae »n back to the road of dishonest . dsworth Avenue, Jan. 4, 1920, our faith end the horse? whe: public p! rin, 1. 4 5 | business structures will supersede the three famous and crime Fe H. AS, |to be deprived of some lngury for the “Wadsworth Aven ur faith’ Si Shae the ‘he RT an. (woe on id publi platform. Accord. ‘ } . Brooklyn, Jan. 4 sopd of the general public thin will AM Me Cake. : ng to th m American, that RE American girls superior to the girls of Euro-|hostelries at the southeast corner of Central Park. | ada poseable Wen OLE m eae pg tee No, 1087 Tris Ave., Bronx, Dec. 81. |, on was al a political meeting in pean nations? Do they make better sweets) Even the “Save Fifth Avenue” movement was com- “The Holtday ror” Tian tenpane nin i) nome,” ale) Your editorial “Paying for Cruelty”| on tiand. The Premier was eon ey | {ro ina galtse WCa04 Bieniaa Wer wee ie y " | x ‘stantly being interrupted, and one o ts, wives and mothers? ‘ mercial rather than sentimental | Toth fof Dec. 20 was most timely, You sug-| ro tho Faitor of the chier ‘wore @ li «| from hough I had both mother and fath tunlay, 1 an ibe | They no doubt loved me; but they gest reviving the “horscahoe calking| Please let mo unlay, Tam tak-| oved whiskey move also mi ‘ Lara try ying that I also | orothe Ho was not put ip the ordinance" and puting It up to # [ae Raney Es “The Holid. home” because he was useful. He Board of Aldermen, By all means. jing his horse, Hay oreed to go out and sing in oy ody of gentlemen put muzzles| Would give hi i That body vi | mack yards for pennies, the only in- just w | A | After reading the opinion of J tions from readers} New York is r is, An American hotellin ‘The World of nions do not seem to settle the ques} syndicate plans the further invasion of Picadilly in|! ; f it in : read your editors as varied as it is positive, and only | London, Automol ile dealers, house decorators and aeced and baleyelt expresses the could be selected for publi-| the like iong since took over big stretches of cklers was a farmer whe straw hat. Suddenly one in the hall came 1 | resnark concerning Mrs Some hundreds of comm with positive o Comment yt alone in the answer fr Asquith, sil "Who sal jAsquith quic demanded Mr, t them do a really|T c: i on dogs: many hundred thousands | ome the family ever hid that T know put sharpened shoes! Year and @ suddon silence Then Champs § F men and women f @ also a thirst and a iecua t he audience stood up mps Ely : vs ih part? "What (f peos | ite, who died after four years’ abuse, ety Peomar wih hones svat aus cin dea saat ; { a4 #.\n pe {f peo- | Caving three babies, who are now in se nha fa teaie oxen ne clusion it seems possible to draw fre: At least ly be 1 that ti nla mon drinking wood ale Choine.” Until two months aso. L 1 DD Shey m wit the coo's breakfast that there are many men (and maids), thea AY “calculated to improve and|nol, or go blind, whose fault is it?) oad never see nn ¥ bie th oF sober, since jed on his head!" hy minds n is ests 1 fhe hes ami not the Government's, Our was u child, 4 % MOter es fas the frozen lakes| The reply was altogether too muah many minds, When it comes to a question of matri-| no Dest seelell: Ot : biel MEL | Go verninent lias taken Nation-wide| om there wus @ Atting cclobration, were there. OF ANIMALS. |for Mr, Asquith, and he had to Joie im luring which the casket was turned again be |Probibition into consideration for the over in a free for all fight. Bweet, last week, is that ume ot herros, Wew marks Dee. , World,” to quo the promoter, , tastes Giver, and the aearch for a mate rous , Wd, |the general roar of laughtey, 5 8 ™ Tn ee a a ela cc alae ee ne _——_—