The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 20

baswRUA RY jAiow its victinas, But is New York ready for women street cleaners? The streets should be cleaned, but that looks like tather’s job, not mother’s, If men cannot be hired, why not volunteers after © ot ctherwis credited to this paver | hours? Why not bands of male street cleaners from the blocks affected? Surely the D. S. C. would furnish equipment and direction if neighborhood groups would i 7 HEN the going was good tne Interborough Rapid furnish the labor it is impossible to purchase, V Transit Company thought nothing gh In the emergency the plan is well worth trying. ‘of bonuses of $125,000 to President T, P. What district will be first to accept and do outdoor who was then drawing a regular salary of housecleaning and prevent possible funerals in the 000 a year. ‘ block ? of other diseases which may weaken the resistance to Odd M t th P. influenza or prove serious after influenza has weakened € Bitencts: an a e€ Your Vocation By Max Watson Vocational Adviser Re-Employ Bureau, N. Y. C. porrriitee New York Svectng Words) a, Foreign Trade. Opportunities for entering this field. —Foreign trade must be considered as @ special branch of business requiring the same qualifications for success as any other commercial businéss. A young man may start with a shipping broker who attends directly to the shipping, lighterage, storage and in- surance of goods which he handles for the manufacturer; with a com- mission merchant .who acts as an agent and handles all kinds of goods for export on «a commission basis; with the export department of a wholesale ‘house which handles a specialized line of goods such as grains or groceries; with a manu- facturer who has an export depart~ ment and does not carry on foreign trade through agents; or wii agencies representing a number, of firms handling @ similar product and doing business under the Webb- Pomerene Act. There are opportuni- ties with all of these for the youn: man who wishes to become a forel, trade specialist. The young man, who starts with an export house as a junior clerk must become fan with consular invoices, bills steamship permits, cus tions and know location of the offices of the various consuls and understand how to get invoices ce- tified. He comes into close contact with people and must u judgment, Other work may be with orders which are received from cus- tomers and making contracts based on these orders. In this work he must be fee of $50,000 to a lawyer for “special services” trifling item in the sund it. 5 | tring tem in the sundry exPetse tens of J. P.| TWO PRE-EMINENT REASONS. in and Company for “holding itself in readiness” IROFESSIONAL politicians are perturbed over cur-| Nénd the Interborough money seemed only what tent signs of a country-wide disgust with parties Hid be expected from this rich and prospering |and party politics. corporation. ; Reasons for the present intensity of that disgust are Does the Interborough really think this past can y | no nine png iit? not far to seek, oa Does it believe the public stout shut its eyes when The two strongest reasons for it are just now con- di } old ledger pages are turned over and open them |spicuously featured in high lights at the two most im- ly to the pressing needs figured on to-day’s balance | portant political centres of the United States—the capi- ? ta! of the Nation and the capital of the State of New} oS tne ae ot 0% t list to any higher fare Mo Sled aaa cat whan laiisiende satire: At Washington the country has had for over a year) “dance passed over as a natural and accepted element the spectacle of Senator Lodge using the Republican! i the reckoning. Parly—re-enforced Py persona] and factional animosi- i ties—to keep the United States out of peace and the ENNOBLING THE BLATHERSKITES. League of Nations long enough to discredit President BRIOUS as is the great matter involved, an Ameri- | Wilson and turn up, if possible, a few chunks of some- can sense of humor cannot resist the spectacle of | thing that would pass for Republican assets in the com- ' tile Borahs, Johnsons, Reeds, Shermans and the resting Presidential campaign. het beatae whenaliety in sett Braaah ’ ining Lord Grey decorations on their Senatorial) At Washington the largest issue yet presented to the Candis MAIS MS Greater rele i sis and cbming forth ennobled Champions of the ivili i ing—A good forei trade civilized world has been debased by party leaders into meenceling A good foreign t ade formation, and schooling is therefore very important. A high school édu- cation or its equivalent should be a requirement. Even more important, than a general education is a thorr piistitution and Chevaliers of the Republic. . ‘ 2% id “That's the beauty of Lord Grey's tribute to the the most obstinate and obstructive party politics that sere element in the American opposition. Every |¢Vér Put on the mask of patriotism. fiatrow-minded blatherskite and political opportunist} A fine Object lesson to convince the people of the ough knowledge ot history eoR HR i in F ions. © tras been fighting the Treaty for whatever per-| United States of the high and needful functions per- solcte Callen Ga bik coast oe tt or party capital he hoped to get out of it can} ‘ormed by party! ow stand up-and preen himself in the light of the] 44 Albany, Speaker Sweet used Republican power - za eared acaae. Liebe ahs and solidarity to put through a piece of tyranny that! “Even: the bitterest of the “bitter-enders” can step |SHocked the Nation. rward and get a Lord Grey ribbon to put in his} In the hope of advancing his own political fortunes | ttonhole, For didn’t the noble Viscount admit thal |he mobilized the Republican ntajority in the New York | League was against all American tradition and] Assembly for an attack on the Socialist mernbers of ? that body. He threw out five Socialist Assemblymen first and pretended to try them afterward. He dis- franchised 50,0p0 electors in the State of New York. He dealt the principle of representative government a i i FLAG DESECRATION. blow that instantly brought American reason to its helps to give the vision that is neces- sary. A good foreign trade ms must be able to think intern and this can only come through ex- tensive reading and study. A close touch must be kept on current litera- ture dealing with foreign relations and trade. a Salary.—The young .man entering an export office as a clerk may ex- pect from $15 to $18 a week if he has }had a high school training but no actual experience, With a few years {experience he should rom $35 to $50 a week. A good foreign trade man who has a thorough un- derstanding of t@e field may expect a salary of from $5,000 to $10,000 4 year. Type of young man best suited for this field—Only «a wideawnke, pro- gBressive young man with vision can expect to make a success of this ennobled Treaty-baiters may fool themselves. But they won't fool many of their fellow countrymen, _FROM EVENING WORLD READERS]! ~~ {NCQMMON SENSE H work, He must be careful and ac- defense. A Point for Tralntai | fro; | curate in his work, as any errors ure - : m their district? Can you imagin . y rs ' ad eye UE el ag As a result, the Republican organization, as repre-| 7, Biter of The krening Wor | the Mood of protests fat "ould ‘come By John Blake costly; have a good | prese and crated the flag in 1917, a : ‘ g The letter of Mrs. A, King which|to these men with every mail? They, : Ince How Cone ree oniniee, Gat i “Such an allegation would have been admissible in |Snted by Speaker Sweet, is condemned by some of] you published recenuy, objecting to | Would katt ois Righter Meena | “sag oper oina/ , Instinct of a tradbr und above all. be ‘ Assembly proceedings in 1917, in the election cam. | the staunchest and most eminent Republicans in the ne Proposed universal ralitary train- ment was not passed with the sanatien |¢ LUCK BRINGS FAILURE OFTENER THAN SUCCESS willing to Keep abreast of changing ‘ Ae n . aie fn law on the ground that in the/of the people. | : ‘ : y = conditions, ' | paign of 1919, or even in a bill of particulars against State, and the party followers of the tyrant are NOW.) iat, wan thoupnata died in the camps,|" Ihave no sympathy for the drunk- | It would be idle to deny that there is such a thing as pp Qualifieations-—A_ good efQrelgn ‘ © Solomon as an individual in the present session. It desperately seeking means to avoid the consequences! should not remain unanswered, ard, nor use for the saloon, but Idefy| % luck. Farmers have struck oil when they were boring for 3] (adr man ust kn Ange rates F > aes " f of their obedience. Those who object to their sons re-|tN¢ above named gentlemen to prove| § water. Fortunes have been won in speculation. Luck—the 3] means of communication, banking does not justify Sweet's blanket indictment of all the . Galt i ;| that 1 am not as good a citizen as they accident of birth—places Ki heir tt . ommercial and international law, ’ Just as it has seen Soviet leaders take possession Of | perce vnc e ne mtruction in time of/even if I do enjoy a glass of beer or Bay en ences eenee ol chsis thrones, ffs, climatic and economic con- representatives of a political party. UR BEES INS SEEN Oe acers Possession QI! peace, when it can be given deliver-| wine with my family at home, Let's There is luck in life, as there are diamonds in the vol- $} ditions in foreign countries, murine - The evidence against Solonion is not well sub- labor organizations, so the country has of late seen po- Sisly and safely, have themacives to Oe - pe UBTACAN: canic deposits under the surface of the earth. And the luck $| insurance and consular regulations. 5 ‘stuntiated. The evidence that Sweet is desecrating the |litical leaders establish Soviet control over party or-| suffer nvedioss perils and hardships | : Jia iad is distributed about as plentifully as are the diamonds. tn eae bn eure is x A i ganization and drive it along the road of their own aid perhaps lose their lives in the Pay in the D. 8. C, Luck has made some men prosperous—perhaps one in versities and special schools. Special t- for which the flag stands is unimpeachable, | 54m Tegal i ig hasty and badly condusted. training ae mae one World’ a hundred thousand, but luck alone has never made any correspondence courses may also be ‘ ji $4 ry for | prejudi or ambitions, vay a , e have read in your paper that res taken to advantage. A good atlas i “Sweet desecrates the flag by using it as a drapery RUPEE TAL ESE ec tukine he : then becomes necesmary. . V-N- Jie \y aitcult to get men to clean eng] ¢ man successful, a 4 Beh ee eveueel gare aia ates 1 ns, ¢ sight has been anything but reassuring, ‘est 76th Street, Feb. 1, : Most lucky fortunes are soon dissipated. Most men with fully. There are a number of publi- is sordid po! aml ; A = streets even at $1 an hour and time 3 ax A * If the politicians want to know why so many Ameri- Arrowro6t Pudding. | Jand a half for overtime. We work tucy state are dee on the road to failure. Cae ee ee Oe aaieter Sane cans , 9 iti A ‘To the Hilitor of ‘Tue Evening World ‘ at Section 19, D. 8, C., loca There can be no permanent success without continued aed Ge : act cans are sick of par! litics, let them devo’ i Mend) . C., located at ae : lished by the export manufacturers PUBLIC THE, PROFITS. party politic: devote a little) “T,"sure aid bring back the old days No. 510 West 48th Street, effort. If you are equipped torfill an important job, luck may {of the United States, which should 4 MAKE ‘3 thoughtful attention to the two present and pre-emi-|to read Jack Horner's remarks regard-| | We wish you would correct this M bring it within reach of your hand, but luck will never en- also be studied: A soca reterence be ith Fj - RA cpa arrow- Statement, as’ we do not receive “5 . Sheldon's Export Trade, pub- t THREE-CORNERED deadlock seems to have|nent examples of party power mischievously misused, Lok i ae ay a ve arrow: dollar an hour or extra pay for ovon|$ able you to keep it. peak ia By ike anelden Euntihing je ' 4h ae 4 oa wel | |time. We are paid 50 cents an hour Mos i y ide tky e e pi Company. developed between the Department of Justice} Let them study Senator Lodge and Speaker Sweet. {the ot cays wien 1 was «tay in tho|0 tater how Stang notte wit eiet’| |, Mowe of the men you consider lucky have made thelr {CHM nation ot tovten« and the manufacturing and selling branches of the Sameer West Indies, where arrowroot grows. |If the city is paying at the rate you + Rall ¢ death of a handful of relatives may change is detrimental to the export ‘ a 3 5 best inthe wozld is the! *4Y, Who is getting the difference? be called such—-gave the young King of Belgium his chance. business, as it adds an extra tariff % | men’s clothing business. John F. Hylan declares that he does not favor awallty: | hve know you wilt be interested in But he happened to be an able young citizen, who had 3/0? #!! goods exported. “This | has 2 _ | not go higher, in fact must nof go higher if sales are to ‘That appears to make it unanimous, stimulating food ix explained by the|{&ht on the laborers’ part. sition he knew what to do with it. His reputation r eat business in foreign trade and j : . <i |fact that the Y ships almost| VABORERS OF SECTION 19, D.S.c. on his luck but his effort. His predecessor was lucky Wher many opportunities for young men to ' : fee. Ai agree’ that 4 price drop would be desir: deserted the se for several| Re rrary Helwan ebacnt nuk ines Bachedsounidcamoved alitine: cay} [aner enna Sie jit ; ep aren a nm Anti-Ay a i e soon destroye h - > able. The place for reduction causes dispute. MUSIC WEEK. years and that, therefore, the risins| mo tne Kalter of The Evening World trie ere generation have nev ad “The Department suggests that both manufacturer! px yE:RESTING as it is, the Music Show at Grand tunity fo become ne atid retailer should shade their margin of profil. old favorite puddin, y ’ Central Palace is only a sideshow if the objects of | perts, who talk calorie Manufacturers suggest that retailers cut profits. Music Week are to be achieved, r hag an oppor- uaintéd with ¢ Our food e. » Ought to look into this, as I sincerely belleve that vantage his birth brought to him. 1 am heartily in accord with the Oppo ity, which i i k. U b rtunity, which is always at hand, d - sentiments of George H. Rover { PP is not luek. Un The Beewing. Werte, Hatover $0 |} less you are prepared to grasp it, it will be as useless to you $|{| News Flashes as a locomotive engine would be to a Hottentot. |1 would deport Ander: , 39 A 4 i facturers should do the] +7; ;; se lint ot hin tent ce eae in ale | ahs Weakeminded pion Rall es Trust luck and you court disaster. It may come, Actu- | From Around | Retailers suggest that manufacturers should do the] Phe concerts, vocal, instrumental and mechanical, Mee Eee eT Ut dedramiay [sentatives who veled tok rns |$ acies will-tel) you juat what the chance is. But while you | The World price paring. ates at the big exposition building are impressive and of CAPT. KETTLE ct Medment and the Vol-|% wait for it hundreds of your ‘fellow men will be moving on | Lacking the laws it desires to curb profiteering, the bg i meciiy. (all oo nuc,, Brooklyn, N to, Amenpa than all che ties past you, taking and holding the places you might have had ‘ vbsorbing interest to the musically inclined. A visit Manobe: a ney ee piece that if had Rnd fay th ry 7 A * A i ci be deported. 1 e a 2 if you had worked or nem, -s i Department has one effective remedy. to the show gives a comprehensive view of how engi-| to tae 1atitor of Toe inenlon World more to make the Conetittrlonns “And even should it come, and te Reiter einhee Diamond Outing Industry, Publicity will help to clear up the question. neers arml Inventors have helbed to popularize and fac| Jack Horner's bight” recommended| sera Ofaper fuan anyone sles could td Taree shor i come, and temporarily enrich you, Some time ago centres for the } P ; i : [ince ud s ha pec popula and fa nawroot puddinur eeeae to heme pone | 2, anit escupe punishinent, Never in it will leave you idle, lazy, useless to yourself and to the employment of disabled soldiers 4 ep If the Attorney General's assistants cannot prosecuie niliarize good music and put it within reach of all, hauioad phd Aa a " es lee the histo y of the Unie "d States has world, in the diamond-cutting indus ae pai i mie wie 3 i A p Way of our ol riends e e n Washington s a Siagart ies a . 7 R { a and force cuts, they can expose the facts on which such} No longer need ihe music lover be a skilled musician | and Jerry twins. If there is any res-|Weak-minded, wa: Pent te Believe in Tne you rent ts but never think it will try were established at Brigh™ ne ‘i 4 i 4 y c. iF ‘ : 7 . body of ¢ ) repr 7 ‘ yelp you, las ed more jails suicides’ e a ’ ridge | Prosecution woul! be instituted. They can tell the}. enjoy the best music in his own home. Mechanical Rebrant a Nei Sore RE the present time. lire traitors hae high places in Ale aa of Rees suicides’ graves than it | fon: Weeslam, Cambridge oné |) public how much profit the manufacturers and retailers} -enoduction of music has advanced until a home circle | out wur ne "wine, wo une vay titutents “and falas to : but ; Pore Willian “Anglais. 2518 See gakin ; n NOE PoE oe ee ae their oath of office. If every mechanic now announced -that the proj are ig. of moderate means can enjoy a greater variety ana] Qounie helping. EPICURUS. | 824 Wise earner would refuse to do ect has resulted — profitabl, “If the public knew these facts it could either foree| ju jatity heat hy scsaine +) st Me another” hour's work "until the : profitably js A quality of melody in a single evening than the richest bette Gar Acttans® Eig! nth Amendment and Volstead| direct their fight against the theatres.|them use their organized strength to| @"@ that a surplus accrued over legislation or boycott the worst offenders. |potentates could command a generation ago. To the Kalitor of ‘The Rvening World Act ohare Pepeated perhaps it would | ‘They are already fighting against to-| fight the profiteers and profiteering| expenses during the past two ayes ‘ i ‘The most popular indoor sport of | Pus them to their senses (it they | bacco. Ye gods! What next are they|instead of pounding away at one 4 ae But this is not all of Music Week. The real aim is 5 P had and things in general|going to fight against? The pa|man and utilize their full urganized| Ye4Ts Of $248,000, to interest more people in music which they make f Lia vega yirediat dbp aba hbin M anche buhay tea trvaa tor t-ve te nd business would | these Prohibitionists are doing so strength to sume tseful ~ purpose see t ¢ le sic whic! ey make for he Kightee be livelie n ever be: ava " ght is because we haven't| Let's have done Galaavarh VOLUNTEERS FOR THE STREETS. t le a) e ic against the Bight uy ight Republi have jin their fight is because w haven s have done with this “slacker Arctic Markets, emselves. Music Wee! ill be suce scisely | vt the “kick” is Bone y can tieket | got men with backbone enough to themselves. Music Week will be successful precisely |for nearly forty years, but from now bh and challenge them, If some on jon I will cast my vote for the man|started a fight Against these fanatics} New York, Feb, business, The war lin print. People RS. MARIE WHITAKER of Henry Street SUS" }io the degree In which New Yorkers are stimulated to] right,” and that is the end of it. gests feminine street cleaners if men cannot be The “Frozen North” is to-day at's Tt an exploded myth, It was cx ‘ eps |seoms to me that a strong, organized | WhO Will make a firm stand for the] 1 4 ¢ he would have a great many f ae ; jsing and play together and for each other. Songs at] "ovement wuaried and mopece age | Fights and Hberties of the American | mre He walld have B Brent an mite aieaa win ploded recently by Vithjalmur found in the emergency, ‘arge gatherings and small gatherings, formal or in-|!owed Up would either show results o | People and: against to Wtint potion | Bit ee oe aah eee eae Rania No GLPAN NAG: HOR ALY At oenlarer mThere is an emergency. New York streets are in|formal, neighborhood sings, community sings, songs|bevect noting “irom the? “meanest | *y belong: Pes Mere Sa Gh Be 1% those who say Dempsey is a] at the Winter Camp dinner of bY i i en pay . s N Ny b s> 5 } e i . he es RICHMOND, pat w In Over, slacker, Would say that I don't be- the Camp Fire Club of mri ‘Sy ° e A aaa a wiy of Legislatures that ever gov- ; y The War P u America - filthy condition, particularly in districts where popula- | in factories and workshops, orchestras in lodges, clubs, | tmnca our country.” °Y’’ B°Y" | Lakehurst, N. J, Feb, 1, 1920, ibe Tallion ee GOA Meine Viet lave Dempsey was or will be a| at the Hotel Pennaylvania, in sy > tion is most congested. Ashes and garbage have piled | machine shops and churches—these are the real aims| It !8 80 easy matter. to start such a oan Lesnar. Can you or any one connected with|slacker. If they had been in. hia| : | 1 vement, but once under way + address in which Mr, Stefansson Up while an inadequate force has wrestled with the! of Music W Worl line American Legion explain why! boots during the war they would eek, | lyfish as Anderson, Bryan, | Although Tam a lad of only seyvens| . stated that the future meat my. " ‘ deny Nitin? oo 7 ven=|they are hounding and labeling Jaci | never call him that 4 not applying for work on the extra| eee Peak : could offor very little resistance.| teen years I would like to Voice me ; \ HOF enlist becaus arket of the w would bs = sfow. Men are not applying rk on the extra} A singing army was a fighting army, we were told | here tan't a real tight in efther one|opinion of prohibition throne your; Dempsey as a slacker when men of Ria canton nates ted lianas ate if Le aqial _ shreet crews. jduring the war. Germany bears witness & the truth | of tem and when confronted with | papex sour) nore prominence than he got away alng: in the van He Agp orth, He asserted , ae | , pied real, determined opposition the will of; Why should a few “fanatics” pass} with desk jobs and an officer's uni-|rransport. the’ boys noreae that within a few years ti ® _ Mrs. by raged i has merit because it’ of the statement. Music was a morale builder, we| the majority would prevail ha law In Cong prohibiting the s form; when, in fac than some ot tam aida northern portion of — Alasiu ‘ y streets, y ale Py an | A t i“ As a means of starting some-|of liquor and rule the destinies of one|nent Senator Wa¢ a #h points out the danger of dirly sireets. They are ajicarned, Heaven knows we need morale in peace as| thing, may 1 suggest that ‘The Eve. |fundred. million. peacecloving paapie? [seampie to the youth Of thie countrs| ft ebould esy they are. tt would be producing and supe ‘menace to community health. If the snow defiled well as in war, Singing people as working people are MDS World pring « protest for about | Why should these few Prohibitioniaty ‘by resigning his commission in th: |who would like to ‘ee a foreign | i” approximately 5,000,000 rei 3 i ; \ Nf one week, leaving space for peo-;bo able to do away with a mai National Guard and holding his less “champion win from an —A eer to , : with organic matter is not a harbor for influenza, we what we need to-day, If songs will help, let's sing, | Pie to sigh their name and address, | sonal rights? Uhave read. in "a | risky position In the Senate? Ps n DANIEL BUSCHIO. deer to take the place of the ES. : i 4 clip and send to the Congressmen paper that these Prohibitionists may! If the American Legion would, let, York, Jan. 3L World's vanishing supply of veopy a : : S at eet ste . denen te marten ee So pope os