The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 16

Ss iN CREO One IIE a eee ser am cia ai Sailing Without Us! — .wwiss, By J.H.Cassel | Where to Find }: » Press Publishing id also the local WHAT IS A RESIGNATION? NE of the charges on which the Sweet contin published. here seems to rely most strongly in its prosecution of the Socialist Assemblymen is the probability that some or all of the accused signed a “resignation” in accordance with the requirements of the Socitlist Party Constitution, and pledged themselves to vole accord- ing to the desires of the Socialist Executive Commit Which brings up several interesting question: What is a resignation? Is it possiile for a candi- which will have any bind- cted? To whom could such a document be addressed in order to make it effective? Certainly, if such a resignation were addressed to the Executive Committee of the Socialist Party 1 would be valueless, because the committee would have no power to remove a member from the Assembly. Hf addressed to the Assembly it need not interfere with date to sign a “resignati ing effect in case | the Assemblyman’s tenure of his seat, for the Assembly could and probably would refuse to accept a resigna- tion which the Socialist committee might seek to have acted on. The writing or presentation of a resignation does not of itself serve to divorce.the signer from member ship in the Assembly, for in several cases, both in New York and ia other States, legislative bodies have re- fused to accept a resignation trom a member about to d be expelled. The Evening World unqualifiedly disapproves the practice cf the Socialist Party in attempting to super- vise the actions of Sociaiists elected to office. It is a reproach to the party and a reasonable basis for oppo- ition to Socialism as a political creafl, It reveals the lack of democracy within the party. In practice, how- ever, it is difficult to see in what way it is or could be more effective than the autocratic dictatorship exer cised by the Sweet clique over tie up-State represen- { tatives of the Republican Party. Non-conformity is! summarily punished, as is shown by the recent list of | committee appointments. was not represented, The strongest safeguard civilization has ever soug to erect against war was formally established. The United States was not there. Fhe most progressive experiment in the history of Mainkind was inaugurated, The United States took no part How don about it? Members representing other nations in the League Council oi imet yesterday lefi no doubt as to wliat . ~ ! te absence of the United States meant to those resent. Chairman Leon Bourgeois made it plain that in the iew of France the work of the Council cannot “as- sume the definite character or have that particular | force which should be associated with our work” until! > United States occupies a place at the council table. | Earl Curzon, speaking for Great Britain, expressed | “full concurrence with President Bourgeois’s remarks | relative to tie United States.” Italy's representative, | Sig. Ferrara, emphasized his hope for the early adhe-| sion of the “absent nation,” which he characterized as the “great friend of mankind.” As.they listen to these regre | how do a majority of Americans feel toward the paltry game of partisanship ind prejudice which has made regrets necessary? How do they regard United States Senators who} have seen nothing in Peace or a League of Nations that looked to them larger than campaign capital? “No higher duty ever was laid upon the United States than now, at this critical juncture in the world’s affairs, to unite with the nations with whom it has won the war in arms and | brought Germany to her knees, to keep her in that suppliant attitude, and save her and Eu- ' rope from the chaos and despatr of further war. : “If you would postpone peace, if you would | defeat it, you can refuse to ratify the treaty. | Amend it by striking out the covenant and you | Will leave confusion worse confounded, with the objects of war unattained and sacrificed and Wurope and the world in a dangerous chaos,” re Americans out of every ten feel Your Vocation | By Max Watson Vocational Adviser Resemployment Bureaw Y.¢ Evening World's Series of An alytical Descriptions of Vocations Suitable to Young Men and Women entering trades and bust ness Study these carefully. weigh your qualifications, ane find the work for which you are best adapted nnn | Below is yiven an article of The Secretarial Work. 1. Opportunities for Entering Thie Field, Positions as private secretaries are open to both youn n and women, but are especially attractive to young women, as it affords than an oppore lity to assume a place of responsi usiness activities demand ‘to-¢ tions a i es are always available fom {bility in modern |Girts are in all fields and pi re | Young women who have the sienoe Sraphle training together with the n ry general education to cope with the varied responsibilities of @ position as private secretary, In nea ly every case is necessary to have a thorough training as a general bnographe before taking up ree rial we The first position ses, cured is that of a stenoge rapher, s young womaa 8 the neral edu jon and naturads | executive ability to assume res bilities she may never be capable of [Werking as a secretary. Although it is generally expected that secretary 1d be @ stenogr: is Not the must important w y often the raph by ot'crs under the secretary's upervision, \2 Schooling Required. High school training or lent is necessary in ordey the proper background. Many young | Women with colle are take ng special ce sof secretarial raining. College gradus very much in demand for ut tentifie nd educational fhelds training bu taries must well trai " correspondences It was not a Democratic President but a Republican Let's have a referendugr that will be re- ex-President who said that. . membered. Nominate William H. Anderson He said it at a time when the high purposes of the for Governor of New York. r were still very present to Americans who had helped win it. CLEMENCEAU BEATEN. A ih may be true that “the France of 1920 is a living} in the public 1 course with some | business college. It is import Jthis t thorough Consciousness of these high purposes, earnestly pro- . se + : fessed, is now made painful to the people of the United monument to Georges Clemenceau,” as a French Sebo ime dnetinemanstina erie atien As : *. + 7 * olite: y actud 4 Moa 0a Na xetress recently arrived in this city put it. esl a ae Eh SAUD Grea eae UerOtLNG The sad fact remains that in a caucus of the French| tions in which the United States Senate has not per- } Senate and Chamber of Deputies to choose a candi-| mitted them to take their rightful place. late for the Presidency of the Republic the distin-| Since yesterday's historic meeting in Paris Americans lio 1. tin oh nee nena Feenlic Anas pike tiie vera at guished Premier and “Father of Victory” went down for ‘industrial demoaracy to 4 defeat that his opponents say will eliminate him from public life. fount of their pouw showing as stenogsraphers, A. poe! course in stenography and UNCOMMON SENSE [25K R By John Blake d Fi RACE Ne OTE ‘ al beginning saliry form ( = si! srapher who WHAT WILL YOU TELL ‘THE CENSUS MAN NEXT : ‘tr are more than ever acutely aware how deeply they ety aay and uly me ; . orld have done a wonderful have been wronged by their own representatives. : say vies to our At least they know where to fix the blame. ured institutions cM. and tr tative TIME? oking for Light. { Toe Evening World We should be inclined not to bank too heavily on pis eeu as government through | on “The the life of me 1 am unable f ou nA probably ate a ie Haus SOs the c lete retirement of “the Tiger.” Nevert! . Very Cornerstone!" in the issue of jsee the difference between a man wl occupation and position, n another te a yeats he wi De Hetalbaee renege “omplet t ON ‘The attempted hold-up of the Manhattan Jan. 9 udvucates “revolution by force” and/$ around once more, What will you tell him then? [acai von: from ¢804 it is impossible not to recognize and admit in what has Savings «Institution yesterday seems to have ane ED pepe tN people's tie man who actually commits the If you are between twenty and thirty, the next ten 5 to $60 a week, In large cite overtaken the, great French statesman an instance of demonstrated that with plenty of revolvers and Will you be kind enough to let us | “evert act.” ' years will be the deciding years of your life, In them you 3] i Ble cecrutA Al OoINbiOne ites tees } tne cruel way those upon whose strength peoples have | plenty of clerks on hand to shoot ‘em off a have the original of this cartoon to} Very often the “overt act” is com ean do or leave undone the work that may enable you to from $3,000 to $5,000 a year. e ' Jeaned in war are pushed aside when the stress and the} New York bank still has a fair chance even in be framed and hung conspicuously | mitted by a weak-minded man who /$ say “manager” where you now say “clerk” or “clerk” }| 4 Qualifications ea in wa ide é stress and ah Sete SU ARIETONO CTR sot his ideas from the soap-box aJ- : Anawere! | 4 a wild and lonely spot like the crossroads at FREDERICK MACKENZLE, (& j e you now say “manager. A good private secretary mnst pose a terror are past. Broadway and Bleecker Street. Director of Publicity of the Vocate of vielence, It seems to m, Ten years, well employed, will give you advancement 8 wbove all, general intelligence af © 1 While the struggle is on, the nation needs and rallies} ubieas Tation, 181 Bact 290 Btrnt wou (re are straining at gnats when we) $ if you are capable of advancement, fommon senso together with tat he biggest. With peace the politicians swarm York City. Alist_ who advocates the selz You know many men to-day who are doing important 3 | courtesy, lovalty and a knowledar | rel Le. Bisyeay: WAG) peace Ne; POuLe REGINALD DE KOVEN. ng of all personal property by the|$ work for themselves and for the world who were poor and ${htman nature, hack to claim their innings and resume their sway. Who Started Wt ’ REE ARE Cha Rosie lek: who (pane P |5. Duti | be : ’ composer's fame is measured by the number of | Te tue talicor of The Brening World DUES aan ROA unknown the last time the census men appeared, Rai i The phenomenon is not confined to France, | com pees Sate are | 1 notice that you are printing Leen: HERE Ammeniounsborn You know some men who in voxaatly thevaame $'lactuve ne eitmane aie ee oe people to w hom his music has Siven lasting pleas-| whote tot of letters from ali kinds of|man make an effort to enlighten me places—who aside from saying “forty” where they then said $/ answering ‘unimportant correspon t PLAYING WITH FIRE. ure, Reginald De Koven's place is secure. cranks. 1 wonder if you will print |m this point? No foreign-b: (thisty ive Rim cblialenina laKeNe, dence; keeps him informed of ene eyclopaedias” need reply : | MOWBRAY WHITE And you know-still others who then said “general man- 3) 4 or “vice president” or “superintendent” who now say speeches kes appointments; ine “prepares data fost articles; makes notes : ‘ ton feet i a ye caya| One from a real American HAT is the country to think of tie attiude of Only a musicafegift of a high order could have cara| Te a terA muh ne. ser the coal operators toward the President's Coal vied a young American who on leaving college ex-} 4), ican, but they liad to walt ater thanrance. " ; , Hy nd if they told the whole truth would say $/8t conferences, and in every way s es Ph dose Natt < pected to be a stock broker to the position he enjoyed | one of the ex-soldiers to start the | 10 the Hditor of The Worl Ls ’ 3 keeps the executive's time free for the Commission which is investigating coal wages and| Pected t : J Ue RS Ho) he i At ot, Eread in last night's edition of the I more important duties, i C S i i i ball a-roliing. Following in the " Srices in an effort to arrive at a settlement which will) € foremost composer of light opera in the United | , father, eddy | World a letter in regard to the read: | i i i, ‘ate: a ent of soldiers’ insurance, signe be fair to the miners, to the operators and to the public? | >t. eal! justment of : ned | The taking of the census every ten years is an im- 3/6, Remarks, us @ little Operators say they will accept the Commission’s fair Besides writing some twenty light opera scores and| sembly enough guts to suspend those | PY a “Mother of Four Soldiers.” essary that the Government should know who the people } | ;iMimime Quy given by a mui portant and necessary work for the whole nation, It is nee- } | Very good courses in secretas an Americanism, He has given the T “|e : business colleges, The public schools Jaw shall be effective.” Such reservation suggesis Koven made a name for himself both as an orchesira Ay 0 " wil walt you W a uble ina lump mum to the be neficlaty Traian tet. Aayenis tie HiODteRhGehe a hil sc ARUBH: Bl Un laratLtes make 5 aprala Hatore possible intent to boost coal prices once peace is pro- conductor and as a music critic, : ; irae fasts for a whil 1 | Inatallments of $57.50 per ee But this census will be worth more to you than it will } \a young. woman 1s ambitious and wills claimed and the Lever law thereby nullified. This} Few would deny that “Robin Hood” remains to this) was diagusted with what going | Congress and 1 think pu but fdo|% to the nation if you use it ay a time to take stock and sec aie cenuia ost aeeees tenures pie may happen any day, even before the Commission re-| day the most popular of American operettas, His tune-| on In this country, bus we go! /not know when tt anes effective just where you stand | private 8 y Consider the years that have passed since you last: an- swered the questions pul to you by the census man, Where, then, did you hope to be to-day? Haw much of the jour | Because of You with M omer ernor jor J Department of Island, New Y« ports, The Commission is exp phases of the question and determine a price which will cted to consider all} fulness has delighted two generations, It was fortu- (nate in being sung for years by one of the best com, ' vanies devoted t ht 5 ts othe will receive the desired informatic : ane 1 , > q rere I ciate te leave a just return to the operators. j panies devoted to ght opera that this or any other Meee NE H QUBREAU ne Oe pli mney ays you B ne lf you haven't gone the ECAUSE of you, is the world ang nd . : . Our produce | Secreta tiverside Post No. 5 ‘ fi eld ve v De off? Be never’ fo: The public would resent a higher price and feel that | country has produces f Esa breve tia! Beni alae Is Leven Oey tae pln WY WI REL OW OAS - better off? Because—never fore { ‘ ‘ Tacit athe BosicnianeandsiRobln Hood: were meanibiil eek ‘Drelbiige SN Nie Where do you mean to be in the next ten years? How get—it is because of you that @ the difference represented gouging. Phe miners might) "6 apna ieee Ly ac Hie | satnute f novld bik i New York, Jan. 13, have you planned to get the What mistake®@ made in great many things in this world are not resent such an increase but would demand a share, ; 0 Wa Nas Hever Deer aeaten, ver come itek und mye he Chair 1 oi. the last ten years, ean you avoid in the next ven years? Rey ee f you, are there more The logical thing for them to do would be to ask tor lformnarer. Ic imabour tine thaw H , na ey uN ree What disappointments have you had, and how ean you smiles than tears? : F al } : when we start we MN OONGMIDE LeAMRE pho YW " e P LALA ROEM laste ata cet Because of you, how ma the remainder of the 60 per cent, increase which Fed-| DANGER IN GREED. | gots rd woe tk Or it. t{papen and want to reply to pig prodioby: them: when souctuke up tie next stage cof: ble) 3). aseiee of sou RAR ai A Sal intel ced the ‘ore ge | SE on the hecls of the prediction that clothing | saw ance. It took u® some , Bailey's letter on Frank Kelly journey came around? eral intervention forced them ta forego, ie Ort on a heels , the predi tion that ch Ubing | saw ie in pen Le cu 34 Paenuepeler ieee | You will be older the next time you talk to the census Because of you, is the contributio: It should be recalled that the mine NA tose) will be hij the spring comes a revelation| Germans were. C1 No doubt Kelly is a human b enumerator, You ought to be wiser, and abler, You ought 3 t@ human een ae the strike. Neither Federal intervention nov private} by Howard Figg, special assistant to Attomey General | !"*** as well as Hamby, but Hamby alwa to be established by that time-—sure of yourself and your MY i initiative had been able to produce coal when the@min-| Palmer, that retailers have been making a 100 per] 222 W gave his victims a warning; he did /3 destination Chinen BRC Ubea ; ‘ ee ateaniad ihe plan of a Commission Vaart ane On imanie caine Me Ricete eras cee not kill from behind as this Think it over today i DerieAd\ to tulle toy Din See ane enee Ue Lele Lae If the strike is renewed with the public convinced! siartling if he can substantiate them, | Chuzles Frank wants to know how to] poor innocent girl with. her head} $ your door, the influence you left behind? thai it is being gouged, the operators ca I is perfectly clear that elothiers must have a fiberal n # position as linotype operaty’.| crushed to a pulp by a rasp, 1 : “os . ‘ iS Sous } ) obtain a p PeveUta crete Mtn ene waular aay (4 wee | ECAUSE of you, is there more degree of pudlic sympathy which they enjoyed in ihe} margin of profit to cover depreciation of clothing I, Charley, J also came back frony| Tks oe eig chair is too ————___—_____—_———- -- —— es beauty in human association ‘ poh hae r Rotter f ; france, walked into a union shop, | Ue eerie fiat | Dis ; | And init esate tone enalet % strike y radica F even “nationall on,” | which goes out of style and ust be sold e, . by tna ean jeharacter like | Welly from effect. It ig evident that instead | ancestral defects and is not a mother, an during last strike. Any radi al plan, even DAHORANFANON, hich goes out of style and must be soli A a heavy | proxented A eee a eet torney Lewis did right inviting Mr. | Gf aicohol degenerating her *relatives| {or there is such a thing, a8 atavisny things? Is the day better off and are would receive very substaniial support. Fed by re-| discount, but 100 per cent, advance certainly seems|# position. My advice to you vor | Dunne to the elepérocution. | Jto such an extent as to cause them| which the offspring of such @ woman you glad that it came? sentment, the pressure on C ngress would be t { : He NT GE Laat tatrt del eta Mt la MAURICE JENNINC \to desert their offspring, that it i Is nuld be prone to, whether éhe coun-, Because of you, great things may 1 5 es Dongress would be AN not ' Nowkirk Ay., Brooklyn, Jan, 15. | [tar too much, particularly in view of the supposed | duce t luce insanity of a morbid type that caused] try might be wet or dry jcome tot And bees of you S. a} ve in clothing ich we e 20 neg | ORK AOF 30) them to drink excess and cast! T have knocked around this mun-| there are wonderful things happening mendous, , ‘ vortage in clothing which would tend to keep stock , eR aa Drank B them off, lane sphere for upward of three score'all the time to make you happy The Commission has a mandate to investigate and | cleaned up with only small offerings in “clearing; Worth St. New Roehell To the Jelltor | Ever sinec ave land ten year and have always found your ways and to teach you how t@ ind paternal o drink @ Your corr has my been having deti-| both materna report facts in regard to coal prices and profits and to) sales. Le the Halitor oc he Keoning World In reply to Charles Frank, Why not ove as Make other people happy, in those! Because of you, men and womem and it sympathy and that of every humen say what price is fair, Until the operators can prove| Such a revelation following predictions of rising’ pea man among men and join. the} man or woman, whethor they favor|inat wo have Ipaine asp a aoatoln, Bue aeons Dot hay anorifoed and given all that them ie’ to the satisfaction of the public that the Commission} clothing prices is not an indication of future prose) wuion and be a Mblan le te tie hare MOry, the poor girl has had | af. be Ln Aeterna ashy ie Parl AAR Bish ee One ar ainua A ¢ was unfair in its decision they will be playing with fire} perity for the clothing trades. It amounts to a rather you woul pO REY UP stl Baus h De ae et ll [ana the numan tec. vey i ee ever kiieW who sold the virtue of her butt , even to suggest unwillingness to abide by the decisioa obvious invitation for a public boycott of profiteering wt © yon would not have to a 4 Jit is DIRS OSI Fai Tee te ee BI er ob ore ea a \ OR Rol sop doling the best that you eafhow of the umpire. jdeuiers until such ine ay cloihing prices decline, jealasy. Xow Lulped toake the World w iuvupably vf Vidkurvuuuting cuuse GOL und «Glover, bus wrcupv Wor = Muguation Avcuue, Jan 2 Mawes Meeters Mulitas, i a* —