The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 20

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920, jeconomy, efliciency and service are practically un-| orld | limited. 4 | The wonder is that uniticati | PULITZER. He onder is that unification of t ihe Joccurred before, In theory the exi érvice has Hat Ss it Ho . | By J. H. Cassel 1) Where to Find | ; Your Vocation ines caring for individual business is ome-| By Max Watson thing of an anachronism, | For the present the small independent truckers and | Vocational Adviser Ke-emp!loyment | Bureau, N.Y-€ the private service offer assurance against unfair and The © ESTABLISHED BY JOS} Peritahed Dally Except Sunday by Company, RALPH PULIT: 03 Perk Row trucking J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, U3 Park Row.” | 4 JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr.. Secretary, 63 Park Row. tence of privé MEMBER OF THR ASEOCIATED PRESS, ‘ ‘ eae * Suber wa tac eabreur Weed or ts Gale discriminatory charges, but with economies of opera-| H : linac hoes ty, fey Brom Potaies Of 28 alse the local news published herein. tion under unified management the competition is apt i ‘ to disappear. This is the tendency of most modern ‘ Below is given an wrticle of The THE ORIGINAL DEFINERS. business. Then is the period of danger both for the | ; isla taal) oe of ies H ‘ ; ' ce sei ONS 6 oct ISCUSSING he sedition bills before the House public and for the trucking trust. If ever it should con: | \ i Baaubie fi Pouig. Mek peppery 2 and Senate, the New York Herald believes “the | trol the entire business and uses that power unfairly, | it trades and business. Study these jthen the sequel will be public regulation such as is| carefully, weiyh your qualifies m . or 1° “ 2 | aims of both measures are desirable,” but that “great yocepted in principle by the railroads and public utility | $ Mons and find the work for whieh cate should be exercised in any legislation of this| companies. . | $ you are best adupted. d + mature.” If the truckers do not relish this prospect they will “Architecture i Moreover, the Herald concedes that thé bill before} 4o well to learn from the experience of the railroads i i Qppartunitiad: Toe “entering Ot the House “contains a definition of treason which is] and tractions. Moderation in capitalization and charges, t field | \fair dealing and—most important of all—publicity as My Owing to the lack of construction | city a ¥ « 5 the beoader than that of the Constitution.” ___|lo proposed financing of the merger are the best and . during the war, many men engaged in ; The Constitution, it should be remembered, defines A ‘ 4 rt ‘ ¥ ‘ architectural work entered other fields, + mstitu me h He SHOU gbdesecal asad only insurance against public regulation which may ti Jwith the result that, on t 4h treasan and says it “shall consist only in levying War) become vindictive after a period of sullen suffering. Kd jbuilding boom, there is a great rs Ini ates in adhering ej sninmnticsieiesigtameeaneiesins ‘ scarcity of trained men for this work. against them (the United States) or in adhering to their SHIN WSeLizN! le ce nine GALE enemies, giving them aid and comfort.” KEEP THE ISSUE CLEAR be materially increased. Nearly every The “only” is a definite check on Congress, Spon- | NEW YORK - on if Hy Bln for boys who th ~ ; > aerate : iy vill start as office boys and be train- sors of the sedition bill have a poor prospect of carry- B’ LK ae 174 to 117 the Bar Association of iL ASSEMBLY } ed as draughtsmen. Boys who have ing a bill through the Supreme Court and around that City of New York censures the Assembly for its { j had training in high schools or with H fimiting “only.” They will have small success in} action in suspending the five Socialist members. The] 4 correspondence schools In Uraughting d AER. 1G. } should find no trouble in securing em= 4 peoving that the framers dic not include that little word | gar Association will send to Albany a committee headed] i Aad: . wees Sapien ress able ployment. | with definite intent. For most of the framers of the by Charles £, Hughes to take such steps as it may ; sinh net e EDEN The first work of the office boy Constitution had only recently been in danger of their lives for the crimes of treason and sedition against His deem advisable “to safeguard and protect the principles | consists in keeping the’ files of blue prints and original drawings in ors a ords of plans If he wishes nd is willing to studies he learns to nd then is given ruugh * mouldings and wins s known as a tracer. v@ tracings drawn to comes a junior draughts « man after one or two y ence. His progress dep upon the seriousness with which he works and studies. Later on he be~ comes a senior d itsman, when he is given work in witich his own ideas an be incorporated young man who tas studied ‘ draughting in school may enter an office y draughtsman and |if he natural ab! may be | advanced rapidly. Men with college training usually enter an office s junior draughtsmen and learn the | practical problems before they are advanced. 2. Schooling required. Any man who aspires to become i |suce ful architectural designer must be willin o study continuously, Any office boy should have at least a com mon scheol education and be willing to take up special courses of study if he wishes to advance. A number ire given by and by uni nsion courses of representative government” at the hearing scheduled) Majesty the King of England. The Herald’s admonition that “great care should] for next Tuesday. | he exercised” is putting it mildly indeed. But why The 117 lawyers of the Bar Association who voted sponsor “aims” repugnant to the Constitution? against the resolution of censure represent strong ob- jection to protest which may be construed as support of the Socialist platform and programme, The DOWN-AND-OUTERS ARE DRAGS. 0D requirementsin Europe are becoming less and jection weighs heavily with a considerable portion of] less a problem that need add to the load carried] the public. | by taxpayers in the United States, Herbert Hoover told Care must be taken not to confuse the issue. he Houge Ways and Means Committee this week The movement: of foodstufis to Europe through pri- yate channels is increasing. One hundred and fifty million dollars in credits established through the United . States Grain Corporation will be enough to provide thority by which a Legislature excludes the representa- 16 Europe’s wants until the next harvest. tives of a minority of the electorate BEFORE it is But while he puts a corrective on exaggerated no-| proved that this minority is pursuing its aims by other tions of the general situation in Europe, Mr. Hoover] than legitimate and constitutional meahs. encourages no’ Pollyanna views of Ausiria’s plight. ‘Phe peace settlement, he says, has consigned Austria i aa ne | “to a perpetual poorhous of Soevialism and still fight for a deeper principle ot | erican democracy, which uires , th Socialists | “If Austria is to be made a constant mendi SULT TMGS EUS ES yy NAY UCU UL SEE cant, the United States should not be its source shall have representation so long as their methods of | ame ob- The protest against the action of the Assembly s not registered to indorse Socialist doctrine. The protest is solely against a dangerous assumption of au- An American citizen can remain a bitter enemy of the countr connected rpe . . . * : th the Beaux Arts Institute of De’ of pe tual charity. urging their doctrines remain lawful. pip Ry thin me any wrehitecturg i i ogi al i: dents are able to he P| 0 Reflection along similar lines begins to show its Remember this: | students are able te have their work _ FROM EVENING WORLD READERS country. It is impos much stre: study and re iny college men ¢ years in Europe in observation. | 3, Salary. An office boy usually receives from $10 to $14 a week in the a junior draughtsman from a ible to lay too upon the necessity of h in this profession. nd a number of special study and effect upon all the victorious nations. Penalties for the guilty, yes, Enforced reparation also, But not a policy of economic mercilessness that will make Austria or Germany down-and-outers des- , Hf ten million peuple in the United States became | convinced that the Government must be! changed, and] if they were able to persuade a sufficient number of | UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake. Knocks the Arguments, To the Editor of The Evening World hen of our thouglitless Assemblymen. | lined to become heavier and heavier drags on the rest] volers to declare for that change by megns of the! “yam a naturalized citizen. u are right when you my the 3 should register’ a vigorous! Corr siants 2098) Worry, IN MODERATION, WON'T HURT YOU. T was of the world. ballot, the Constitution of the United States is the|born in Russia, 1 come in contact] Protest aginst such foolhandy meth. | ‘ Ra avec sie I : : : jalmokt daily with Russians who are| gest oy tng the Red ae invio-| Inasmuch as civilization cannot abandon funda-| ast instrument on earth that could! be invoked by those} revolutionarily inclined, and in all|lume right of the balote an BY? mental principles of humanity which forbid the delib- ve been having |, Notwithstanding the prevalent dis- f erate destruction of a people, self-interest argues argument was in lke of the Socialists, they have been| against letting either Germany or Austria sink to a point where it must be a constant drain on the charity Nothing is more dangerous than to worry too much— unless it is no worry gt all. Don't believe fhe man who tells you that if you worry and) 3 you won't win, The truth is that you won't w unless you re entitled to the same| from $10 to $85 a iS Fecelvp from $85 to $120 of an architect having an sis who would resort to arbitrary measures to repress such] “"Runents t ’ daily the stronge: The income otlice of his own is upon a fee bh | 4 Type of young man best s for this field. almost succeeded in convincing my| Privileges as the other representa-| 3 WOrry, sometimes, opponents that in the United States | tives of the pe Washington did a great deal of worrying in the dark Please publish this as an appeal to| revolutionists. . elected by a majority of vot of victorious but also heavily burdened nations with| tive government merely to show the intensity of their] we do not need a revolution, We had! ai Signtminded citizens to imme. | $ 448 of the Revolution, and it helped him to win, our revolution in 1776. ‘The institu- ‘diately make known their disap- The placid, serene person who doesn't know what worry favor of a social revolution. I had! therefore too much self-respect to let even one-time enemies] feeling against Socialism. tions of the United States are s0|Proval of the Assembly's methods of| $ means usually spends a placid and serene old age—in the % , . ft "t be misle hat is‘ at stake at Albany, | ve pee si he increasing radical arguments of vio- 3 perish. Don't be misled as to what is at stake at Albany, | vewutiful and democratic that all the TOOCe'aOy Uigeorg “aka age vide poorhouse. | Americans can’t atlord to throw over representa- ul inclination for drawing for this field in order thnt / be sufficient interest to¢ pontining work, ‘To be suc sful a man must be artistic in his » and accurate, neat and pains taking in his work. Unless there is fa Serious interest in creative art and a willingness to study continuously this is not the right field, 5. Description of the duties of a draughtsman, After the general plan has been worked out the draughtsman is given certain assignments for preparing the * vifications from which the m Ss ape to work Some men specialize in the engineer ing line and must be familiar with structural problems such as stand | ard brands of materials and the loads | which signs can carry These men must have a training very similar to that of a structural en- gineer. 6. Remarks. The architectural profession ts one of the oldest and greatest of all civ ilizations. The ancient structures o/ Greece and Rome are still sources of inspiration, The greatest school of architecture 1s the Ecole ,de Beaux Arts in Paris, in which many of our greatest designers have received theit fraining.. ‘The work in this country receives its greatest stimulation trom the Beaux Arts Institute of Design The coldest calculation must figure that it will, be] Keep the real issue clear. | people want they can get if they have /ance of sane and practical methods A little worry sety a man to thinking. It is a mental the ene! m mbitis to it! of ‘in| ia snetxy and’ ambition $o do. 1b] of curing sucial yureet, irritant. And irritants are as necessary in all human affairs more profitable to have the Teutonic peoples produc- = through the ballot box; that the! Wishing you ever greater success, FRANK BENJAMIN, as they are in medicine, Put no trust in the man who tells you he never worries tive, stable factors in the economic future than to deal United States is not partial to any | 7 ae PARKS FOR THE FUTURE 969 Past 165th Street, Bronx. with them as derelicts. , one in particular, and that we allf gan. 10, 1 ; A Bare Neti JMMISSIONER: GALLATIN'S suggestions for|have equal opportunities in the |} over a mistake, If he doesn’t worry over it he will make it The United States cannot see itseli accepting the Paubligal msi teat: eer ._|United States, I was able to show| A School Boy Critic, | 3 again, and again, and a man who makes the same mistake ecard: parca interesting To the Raltor of The Evening World: improving parks and parkways are Interesting) severa cases where this has suc-|"Reterring to the cartoon in your| ¢ More than twice is hop Petes a) ive ques Gene Thé. value of worry is its stimulus. If worry over your .toghena a ga ral more freedom under OU) King riticivi, Is fr. Cassel so] { ability to do something worth while keeps you awake, so sot ecogn! g orm of government than they have = * * |$ much the better. While you are awake you will begin Mr, Gallatin advocates the creation of one or more res 3 2 jol- | FRorant of the law that he does not| : gi | bien eee ee paces Hel: |know of the constitutional law giving| § Planning how to do it, afd presently you will find out a way. large parks on Staten Island. Fine! But why not in|: - . 4 i ge p laiay come Hie aw ose ate kane Assembly or Congress the power| $ You can make up the sleep the next evening. |to oust a member, if said member is “PATRIOTIC” LAWLESSNESS. i ' HERD other boroughs as well? | eciety Nanas filirea tall eeavecerenmnel| You wouldn't want a doctor who you knew wouldn't be (CONGRESSMAN LUHRING of Illinois is wasting] — The criticism is not fair, entirely fair, to Mr. Gal-| away trom me, knocks my arguments |FUllty of @ erime or breaks his al-|} worried in the least if you died under ‘his care. \& bis talents in the Federal House of Representa-|tatin, It should be levelled at the general park policy |on the head, not with another argu- |/siance to the Government? ‘The You wouldn't want a lawyer who wouldn't worry if he ment but with absolute facts, and|!#tter, I think, Is the cause of ousting| } lost your case. mate invinelble, artiay)|iene Ke Meplelele stom. the New And you wouldn't amount to much yourself if you Soni ay. even os here was didn’t worry now and then for fear you would fail in the that will keep the Socialists from|% Purpose you had set for yourself. office of Perpetual Protector of the Poor if the poor ate to be made poorer and more numerous as the re- and commendable. One general criticism may be|ceeded. 1 showed that we have much 4 more political freedom under our working plans and sp tives. He really ought to be in the Assembly at Al-}of New York, where it positively belongs. bamy as right bower to Speaker Sweet. Mr. Luhring], New York is wretchedly behind many other cities would have Congress pass a bill declaring Victor Berger | in provisions for parks, playgrounds and parkways, Be-|dom* sone ae You, boasted | inefigible as a candidate for Congress and would ex-| cause of its very size and congestion it should be to the states?” "11 ORIN One aU Bw ee NG pehae tiene worry merely uses up the nerves and ruins the clade his name from the official ballot. fore. The need for open air breathing and recreation Sher it se give you a seat even Ite iion nee againgt our form of Gov- But a great deal of worry is useful. Don't be afraid ti susting. ‘The only |¢mment, of it, It will be its own cure, for it will soon bother you so is that T know that] 1 am writing this in much haste] $ much that you will want to get rid of it by removing, as far makes my oppo Where is your political f: ou differ in opinion Article 1, section 9, paragraph 3 of the Constitution] spots is more pressing here than elsewhere. It is really di consolation Thay : i H a ark policy. The secret} it ) UN-AMBRICAN act and that/and anger, but I will be very much 2 © > which makes it possible for any am reads : ; Minneapolis has a model park polic Th ecret | it | principles of Atnericanism are |obliged if’ you would publish this.|§ 98 possible, the cause. bitious young man to get the best . “No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be] lies in the divorce of parks from politics, In practice, | very different from such action « B.D. (A chool Student.) Do your job as well as you can. Don't worry about set- 3 | possible training. A very good text on the entire field has been’ written by. Prof. Hamlin of Columbia Universits entitled Hamlin’s History of Archi-s tecture, Y nembershi reas va ia ». |New York State Legisialure tos sie But worry as much as you like ov th membership on the Minneapolis Park Board is a re-) So’ sin" proud of being wn American | alana ana er the possibility Lae eee as ig Aibiaat | F an of failure, and the worrying that you do in the present will y Jike disregard or violation} ward for dis! . public servi The voters see} citizen because 1 know that Amer | the Editor of The Evening World 2 pres But what is a little thing like disregard or violation] ward for disinterested public service, e e ty LEE e ia Onpts part danyyeracitotal [in alti vs ies Gopi gale ae {_xo far to keep away the greater worries of the future. far to keep away the greater worries of the future. of the Constitution among the ardently hysterical de-| that it is kept so. The board has tax powers subject abuse even if it comes from an offi- fenders of the Constitution? only to the control of the Legislature. Funds are| Sn Rue {are not considering clothes. Whether y To my representative from the RP ee ee ee ee a ee = In all probability the only reason that Victor Berger} spent, with an eye to the future. Beauty Spots and|Seventh Assembly | District of the|or not to have a variety of sweet-|After betng three times turned down ings on the League of Nations. Mine ) C ? 1B DEB ts. Eat lay | emmermmncrernerese renee erent msereesemree ered ween ree eure Nera Siete -| Finland Needs Shoe Laver! Shoe laces, while manufactured tn fourse we all rea fe nai ; : fi ‘ : cr onx 1 pray to take such action a8 | hearts is the question |by the “pee-pul,” and especially after|is that he acts like an eccentric| y ihe - isnot already disqualified as a candidate is the inter-| <jesirable park property are purchased! in advance of he das cp 4 to rectiey ke] some foiks believe that a girl \his gigantic failure and asinine atti-|crank who hus taken Into his head] fe eimient quantity i "supply eae minable delay by the courts. If his conviction goes} city development, and so before prices become prohib: mnen and: tar aar Case ry WB ‘ts |shouldn't have many suiters as it |tude as Secretary of State, one would) that he is being ignored and made up| demand. Ow ing to lack of materials, through all the stages of judicial appeal and stands, then] i've. A liberal share of each year's budget is devpted |Dessinis ta Jsixh chem Tate sents and |tends 10 make her felce, Mille otbers | naturally pias sc patie Se Linn en merre dhring. the last. three. years, 5 +} “ ey = ner . este Letts ¥ m w 8 0} eting uri am which he or | fr pages of the newspapers, eve; ne p he is automatically disqualified. Meantime Congress} \v new acquisitions, even though formal improvements what could be done in Russia le not many she will finally have made up bg pea fate en aetna wast ha Gad es eden petal ~~ nates Yno netories “h ave sec ured é ; likely to happen in our dear Uni d_gettle de i . . ie to ge of raw ers whieh has full legal authority to keep him out, may lag. Stutes of America, oe hee, mind and tends are in two aif. |titing disposition his must be? He Mere, sin ptrest gan, as, Volk. | to, renew, Work vertheless, It 18 ‘i ) 4 ‘ %, . c ” 4 s Sonat 7th Street, Jan. 12, 1920, € at FF h lace © a If Mr. uhring really wants to bar Berger he has a] Something the same should apply in New York TO are LOOT Aa ferent classes. One say have a |missed his true vocation, the villain treet, Ber EE TODA eOGR re Ae : ' cee . eae pots lace Tecan: So fubire te “ 19th Street, Bronx. | number of friends, but when It comes|op the hero, perhaps, in the old-time! Where Heferendam Is Needed, | Purinie this period the wunpee ee proper and lega] remedy by introducing measures to| Now is the time to purchase the parks of the future in i \to beaux (and b aux ome means | melodrama. To tha Réltor of The Fereaing World: Ta es taen inteeced ae ot ourls, That, incidentally, would pro the relatively undeveloped areas of the Bronx, Ric A Grave Matter, seal. swe etl ery meuaes That is the matter with the Demo-| According to newspaper reports, if| clusively from Kraefel erriane Speed up the cou at, incidentally, would prove a : ! | to the Haitor of The Brening World: that I could possibly take oare of] W Absol 1 of | th is Pe etled i iia | et at tion of I atin. wonderful relief in many other cases where justice} mond and Queens, This is good ‘policy, even though| "Arter having read aja | fourteen, as one young lady wrote, |oratic Party? psolute lack je treaty cannot be settled in the} With the exception of a small ship- y s ¥ ‘ er ha dd your editoridls | ju¢ then again I may not have been entiy. ’ ment of American laces which found Pai i ; rea : ere r oi een |prains, evidentiy. Lord knows there|Senate it is proposed to refer the ' deiayed amounts to justice denied, improvement of existing parks may be delaye of asus? ane 9 pa the ousting of the blessed with the {act and knowledge fora worul 1s lack of that commodity in|subject to a popular vote for de. Lalla Ca Ri Tiare oe wavigg Fi he a it SRS TE i cisely the reverse ot c prevail noliey Socialist Assemblymen, I cannot re-|that one requires ging 80 | both rties, 51 ‘ 00K T “ Me tabs , It is precisely the reverse of our pr vail ng policy ot /etrain my desire to udd ‘my word of | many. “Oh, for @ Grover Cleveland or one| sion. Bo fur, wo good. This treaty | we kenerally satiate though A WORD OF CAUTION buying a scanty playground here and there when con-| commendation to The Bvening World Tepertence teachas us all, and s0|o¢ the old-time leaders of Democrats, | Principally Sanaerne the welfare of ona aay states they we inferior i we Hie Relat on it# promupt stand dn defense of the|/the opinion of peaple will naturally |q brainy man, not a hot-air Bryan,|Huropean nations, reggris to the con- | ",.)\\" ot | gestion forces the issue, votoret righis, “i differ as to whether or wat to have|to lead the party out of the wilder trary sseieheu tee MI Lite Fy The fm arkat te not well supplied ' q idati ae , vat Sct Sats ; @ disenfranchisement of 50,000 eaux. B, RV. 7 into which it h D ence, there is an active demand for e ENTRALIZATION and consolidation of the truck: Let's have parks In Staten Island, Long Island and) tore ig’ very arave Innttecs tmioets | ease wok: city, Jam. 10 1400, the slough into which it bas want Prohibition amendment, which }u' ‘vies, the colors chieflysin demand : ing industry in New York City is a natural and} tne Bronx while we can buy them at a reasonable rate, ale i lunfortunate at the present New York, Jan. 12, 1920, seed per icy aud Cenriven ite iayel ctisnee | er pl mol wiht nd tan. There ts . ti i if iy ' y eat Buc. occ! ‘ence shoul Me's In Again, A s jeomanc ol ANC aces in logical development, It' was as inevitable as the link-|even if Manhattan has to wait a while for artistic| have taken place, ‘estos tell oe eee | FOP cece oe thats without consulting "the | red and yellow, Dealers suggest that bobs up again, |ro ine Réitor @ The Brening World: SUR ONE Cone, sam: lee of all American styles be suip- I beligve that everybody s( Juld ex- RICHARD FLYNN, press hig opinion of Mr, Lodge's do- New York, Jan. 12, 1920, up of a a disconnected putared Se, mie bach on Fifth Avenue and pyramidal cedars on] ave “eduid meyer hive’ diem iey| So “Windy Billy use(ul systems, The possibilities for| Park Avenue, est Is shown in the better grades of round waxed Amer- ican laces.—U. 8. Commerce Reports, their demoralizing pro da so his old mischief-making propensiti ‘well had it ‘been for hes @c- more in the ascendant than e