The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 22

¥ ° waresersee... || Peace Should Put a Check on Government iy. Nos. 53 to 63 Park President, 63 Park Row, ‘Treasurer, Spending; |. Shoe eee The War Is Over; Lighten the Taxpayers’ Load E i news Geepatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in thie paper (GRA also the local news published beretn, rooted in the good soil of its own works. ‘ Meantime, BRAIN AND BACKBONE. fair play dakands that the Good Scouts who are too OV. MORROW of Kentucky seems to be a man | old to be Boy Scouts do a Good Turn to the youngster with a brain and a spinal column, both in gooa|by displaying interest in and appreciation of the good ; Working order and in their proper places. work. ~~ His handling of the Lexington mob situation seems} If anything is worth while in America it is the Boy to mark him as a wise and fearless leader. He truly|Scout movement, which makes bad boys good and ‘served his State under conditions which have caused| good boys better. It builds for the futGre. The| _ | Weaker men to fail. His action deserves the heartiest | Scouts deserve a Good Turn now in return for their ~ “Support of Kentuckians and every lover of law and|many Good Turns. ‘ “order. “Do a Good Turn Every Day This Week.” If it ag Ww Cettainiy all will regret—and none more than Gov, | happens to be a good turn to an individual Scout or, | Morrow=the need for the shooting of the members| to the Scouts as a whole, so much the better, _ “of the mob intent on lynching the negro murderer. >. But there was a very real need, which the Kentucky ee: ~ s emecutive met in manlike fashion. His action should A LEAD WORTH FOLLOWING. = be an example for other Governors. | hy LINE with The Evening World’s campaign 0} a © Public’sentiment in the country ‘as a whole con- awaken the public to its own interests, the New _ denins! lynch law as a denial of right and justice and| york State Chamber of Commerce sets a timely ex- *' It has come to a point where either the |. mote in a resolution callin, n Congress to inquire States must check lawlessness of the mob or the Fed-| lands arta te €ral Governmtent wili be required to-step in and do so. into i resent number of Government si eM) | Wolaw to this effect has received serious consideration | With a view to reducing post-war burdens carried by _ im Congress.» Either the Governors must enforce the | taxpayers, _ ‘faw and insure legal protection to suspected criminals} It has been estimated that there are now on the Fed ‘or the Federal power will be required to do so. eral payroll some 350,000 more civil employees than | ‘In the present case the issue seems to be particularly wore required before the war. | ‘eleaty There will be general satisfaction that the law Pay is hi . a ; Viacted witty despatoh in the conviction of Lockett. ‘ay is higher than it was then. The strain upon the __. = TEIS'W6 be hoped that the influential citizens of Ken-| Public purse is heavier than it has ever been. | tucky’ will rally round the Governor and uphold his} Noting the need for prudence and economy em-| Hard Winter! sce, By J. H. Cassel | | What to Do | Until the | Doctor Comes | By Charlotte C. West, M.D. Cooneignt, 120, ty ‘the reas Vuntiating Un, brening Waria), Neuritis. I inflammation of the nerves sup-" plying the right arm on the ia- crease? One would suppose eo from the number of cases coming to my notice recently. There seems to de @ belief, too, that the ternt “neuritis” is confined to pain and discomfort of the right arm. ‘Thus a reader -will write, “I have the neuritis and it is so painful that I cannot raise my arm to do up my hair," and so on. Now, inflammation “of a nerve or | ® collection of nerves may occur any- | Where in the body, the site most frequently affected being the sacral plexus, from which the sciatic nervé springs. The right arm is undoubt- edly involved to so great an extent because of the enormous amount of work and strain the nerves in this Situation are subjected to, which makes them more susceptible to such j influences as bring about the dition known as “neuritis.” Several years ago the public was | UNacquainted with the term. Ido not con- ee ae Oe wo a pete ce ey enc id eae ) know whether it was because physi- eourageous action. Phasized by the present state df national and world oes had less to say about it then or 4 “i finance, also the fact that productive occupations in hit rm pel ear ok : ie rebel os 1) 2 i | ie s : READ IT TO CONGRESS. this country are suffering for lack of workers, the New of the affection to which my readers | 7” ‘ PEAKBR GILLETT of the House was extremely | York Chamber of Commerce resolution expresses the | the Mowe nent ; : <3 Sancaleagih insidiously and disturbs the power ‘ pessimistic in his address at Springfield. But his | belief: the limb,” the vats He belie . 5 i} te 4 | Warming of a prospective panic unless the people ‘That the Congress should undertake forthwith | |sory ib raare arg | Practise thrift is based on sound economic facts. an investigation of the personnel and expendi- | ieee } By }function of the x more or less pain. ‘Th However, we should have preferred that the Speaker tures of the several departments of the Govern- | j _ had gone further than he did. Not only the people ment with the particular object of bringing lenin t ‘should save. The Federal Government should practise about the discharge from the employ of the pM thrift and economy. Congress should set’ an example. Government of all employees not required for | When Mr. Gillett returns to Washington we hope the conduct of the regular and normal business pressure ine ° u 7 netimes the he will seize the first opportutfity to issue a companion] —_and affairs of the Government, and of returning | the tamperat ated, ana bint address to the House, in which he will point out the Such superfluous employees at once to the pro- | i ; although in the e skin is cold and muscles shrink or imperative need for national saving, ductive occupations in which they are needed, ~ Speaker Gillett could prepare a statesman-tike ad- thus stopping further material and financial Gress from the series of despatches which Martin Green waste from this source and strengthening the is sending from Washington to The Evening World. national economy at the present critical time. He is in position to impress on Congress the fact that the war is over and that it is necessary to get back to cf glassy, while th atropay. Neuritis may - nerves to those centres, when we neuritis. spread | downw deseending new along the he nervous Nn ascending hand it may » constituting a How badly national economy needs strengthening is tawa and Halifar, Nova Scotia, Rheumatism, gout and syphilis all Eveni /orld in the first full |may bring on’a con{ition of tis. a peace-lime basis of Federal expenditure. being shown by The Evening World in the 4 When any of the en Bane te It is a warning which is greatly needed. Presentation that has been made of facts regarding | Alp geronte ine /acye coats ee — current“programmes of Government spending. the neuritic trouble fi duo to purely : ‘ eae tional disturbances of a nerve \ ANSWERED. Bureaucracy once established dies hard. Spending trunk, caused by prolonged over- . L | activity of the structures involved, 4 sa ‘i ‘ Fase power delegated to departments of the Government | such hs the right arm for instance, ¥ Ly “Committee of Forty-eight” have addressed an * ¥ orl war ee dutiecths complete rest of the limb is demanded. 4 ; open letter to Herbert Hoover asking his stand for the extraordinary purposes y Eee eau ae cat pth ay) ; Fon the thoroughly radical platform adopted at St,/take back when the emergency is over. A thousand th molat heat ts ‘ rai . tired nerves ‘Te. Louis not long since, pretexts are advanced why outlays of millions should ‘ he form of sands 1 Yy y 1th ' i : Mr, Hoover's statement which appeared in the same! |e continued, A thousand reasons are presented why . I varsretantiver but thotbalat te toneoey aeaam i ‘a issue is an answer. . He says: war bureaus should go on spending public money for |-t0 te mee eres wae eae . poe weumcerts, aod even on the title By anny riley a me uh teats oe Ba ee mk ‘ ay 1 could not voie with a party if it were domi- ther af! tht turn of " That articia by Murtin Green in| | That method would surely make the pel or woollens of some sort, and : a | one purpose or another after return of peace “i Prohibitionists so popular that their (Coprrisht, 1929.) r exposed to a draught. i nated by groups who hope for any form of So- : 4 : |The Evening World last night—| (very ‘appearance’ in public would Whea the haa wubeided | | claliem, whether it be nationalization of indus- The people of the United States are notoriously | which 1 trust 1s merely the beginning | se ihe aepetmnce, If, Public would CIVILITY HAS A HIGH MARKET VALUE. | pantie tnasaye of the muses or & try or other destruction of individual initiative. pee ; i | of a serics—oomes as near hitting the | Wildly exciting a nature that police : : : id: electrical ourront fora few mine dm er: 4 5 “f ‘ easy-going in their attitude toward the outflow from high cost of living squarely on the | Protection would be necessary to pro- There is an old copy book maxim to the effect that kind $| ites twice a da will aid In teveetabe # ¢ This describes the policy which the Committee of ihe National Treasury. War and their readiness to) (od ee anything 1 have read. er ieee ee eee ee emee tion’ |} words cost nothing and are worth much |Mshing the circulation, and therefore | 4 ns ree! v = . t . % : eo mf oe parts, y a Yorty-cight advocates. give anything to help win it accustomed them to huge |ground and” pages the pos work Papi ey Sgem personal, but so is/% = Anything that costs nothing and is worth much is a good ee ree het A ch away {fi } . Mr. Hoover also says: ‘ ‘ae i ne jmay f0 on. That series ls good) *ronmition, os J, LAMB investment. We know of no better investment than civility. $|two or three weeks, or it has been : Bs eg appropriations for Federal expenditure. enough to syndicate. SCINN Civility is your best introduction to a job. It is your best $ | known to last from a vear and a half ; } See mek ele with & party if It w It is ti ebody called a halt. It is time for th The Pictorial ro gdb A * Military Training Opinion introduction to success. The genius perhaps can dispense } |t0'¥° years and completely “os ‘ 2 nated by groups who seek to set aside our con- it is time som cal a halt. is time for the 9 one Floto e y- To the Edlitor of The Brening Worki: 7 4 be bss. és . ; i. ear, The system requires tonie e ad os psa al for free speech or free x 4 Ad ¢ a New York, Feb. 6, 1920. "tee ue article in the Saturday|$ With it. But geniuses are scarce. No ordinary man can af- }|Peatnont, rest. change at soone and ti 5 Teacsetp tau, whe hove 0 et, pie country to remind itself that unlimited Government his Ahease hh Besakivas Evening World in regard to the)$ ford to do without it. No matter how great your ability or $ | diet, a pda sepa i 4 ‘tea " spending means heavier Federal taxes instead of a|7,{* Péller of The Prening World: mothers of our American Legion|$ how extensive your education, without civility you will be set § | \7° caused by one's occunation. Tine- ; of the Government for profit and privilege. i i |_ 7. F., Ex-A. E. ¥., may be broad-| Rove, 1 am very much in sympathy|$ down at the start as a gloom, and nobody wants glooms | drop goses over a lone period of time ; : Mr. Hoover does not agree with the radical 10 per! lightening of the tax load already carried. jeiinasd a ho cae AUpeME nit be with M:s, King's remarks and join|$ about the place. is followed by good results, f P _eent. Neither has he any sreenihy +e the teactions| That load teruow heaviest on those who did not |i” lee. Many ieee phon: Pins] with ber ‘hanner, If need be | would pepe cumenehip arhlch plays Oe nbartantavart ih any buat: | c i itics ! Henke ta mainiainine | . Pr . put in some of thoso who have not ss—whether it is merchant's, the doctor's or the la- aa : ary 10 sad = 4 purely iy iy rr reas = PROM Ry We, Warship tars work. is ralnlaining | ora een Kovwanla the "uake oom” aly ik otne ca war acd ‘make ioe | ReTeE TT coe toate sfully managed without civility. News Flashes ; him. But abou Per cent. of average sensible the prosperity and high wages which others enjoy, look at it T. B. S| Re er RUAN From your own experience you know how often you have 3 | 4 Americans want Hoover for President. He represents No such ill-distributed ity con ts | eter acento come te drink APY! Conege Point, L. In Feb, 8 1900, Zone into a store intending to buy and have been driven }| .$ ‘ ‘i . , A Prosperity can last. | time you come around if you will only y rom roun the sanely progressive spirit which animates America. Where dhiduld the first instance of J reconstruc: |“eP down into my cellar, away by the bad manners of a stupid clerk. | ed ectihethilecinnacas ere should the first instance o Sound reconstruc “WETCELLAR.” The great salesmen practise civility as their cardinal 3} y ‘i i Brooklyn, Feb. 3, 1920. | e or 4 tion finance and retrenchment be found if not in the ROOKID: FRR & , To all concerned: ‘The undersigned,|% principle. They are never servile, but they are always Fs ee Liteon A oe GOOD-TURN WEEK. Federal Government? | Coming Soon! with Fortune's favor meeting, Whatever your business or trade, you are selling your ser- $ | - ee s ; ‘The Brening World i rT , do vie TT 2 ; . j ‘ ear) 7. P| * iS i Mobod-Tura Week." Other Chambers of, Commerce and like organiza-|"Recentty sou Nave been publishing | "cand oft Rerar Graina’” °°|{ Vices. To sell them you must first, make a good impression. ¢| Canada Extendy Phone Service, eo a} et Roe Jons th hout the country will do well to follow ity : aoa, bak 2 y i And to make a good impression you must be civil. Telephone communications have 4 It is “Good-Tum Week” because the Boy tions throughout t e country will do weil to ollow bd bs eueoniun ton the various trades| Know then: That we are sore dis- We repeat the word over,and over again because of its just been established between Ob | Scouts of America are celebrating their tenth anni- example of the New York Chamber in provimg that | oer er ir cy eusian an'| Dleased with those whom yo! great importance. You have only to look about you to yersary as an organization by popularizing their every- | American industry and business are not blind to the|articie on the jewelers’ trade in the | my nave, vent understand how represent. your interests, Our wportant it is, 4 total distance of 1,800 miles, ao ay or 3 i | various capacities such as wateh- Royal Wrath we vent Who is the man given first chance at new work in any cording to the Toronto World, day slogan. Consequences of Fessral waste, ae eee a: Temes wet | In turning back to whence they eame|~ office? Tho man who by his civility has attracted the inter- M : coessful attempts have 4 A “good turn,” as defined by the Boy Scouts, is “an eae - ter, ote., and oblige. these Servants of your Choice. : A 3 s fany unsuccessful attemp | | . AN INTPRESTED READER. | rheir Minor Notes make discord in|} ¢st of the man higher up. been made to install this service, act of unselfish service done with no thought of praise , William J. Bryan at Miami says Rip pa eee the Music of our voice. Who would you prefer to have around you in case you $| pyt att truni: lines aro now work. or reward, rendered simply and sincerely for good “Gov. Kdwards and Gov. Smith, both of {To the Editor of The vening World Wo find that common People are be-|$ were a boss—the man who was civil or the man who $! ing and the telephone company will’s sake.” | whom one ar Section 0's vehi or Has Mre, A. King read Capt Bao el on Are eet tivos who vote |? seme a aly ner aul n and d rigs nite ra ; Fi ; | has announced that calls for 3 han 350,000 wide-awake and up-and-<omi | ness which conspires against public morals, velt's "Lest We Forget, avery- ‘as they are told Civility, the cheapest of all commodities, is also the most any points in New Brunswick More than 350, ~ c p-and-<coming have entered upon the task of burying the body's Magazine? If she only would.|'To vote by those who chose them.|$ valuable. It is, of course, not the only requisite of success. 3 | and Nova Scotia will be accepted, |. American boys are now enrolled as Boy Scouts and Democratle Party in the grave of the | We are anxiously awaiting the! ‘They provoke our Royal ire To succeed you must have first brains, then industry and ate wg e pe cod news that Washington has| With their loud reiteration, ‘Our li ¢ a ¢ | obligated to the gospel of the Good Tum. Boy Scouts saloon. ea ewe emer ae Ginter dune application ; oe centee | are expected to observe the Good-Turn habit every This from the National Democratic Party's |eatiso we. love this wunaertyl (atied ‘Therefore: It te our pleaaure that you Bukit is vility that anlvertins a pur Apalities, gales them (14 Humboldl Coantu, Newaa | day in the year. They find it so desirable that they greatest grave digger! Hyg “Assemblymen, {to be of use, must 8 DaeE bane thee aaeoht Sone mutT Petore Se mings ct the Fl .. in5 nsavs of the areal natura ? t \ joi veek —_———_—— MRS. FE. KLING AND FAMILY. cagt-a Party Vote men who are th chasers, | 1d of the’ Weat,? sortie > afe asking the rest of us to join them for one week pga istarrsane New York, Feb. 3, 1920. To expel the Undesirables consumes Cultivate it, if you lack it, It will prove worth more than | RENEE A ee ie and see how it goes, | ‘The expenone incurred by Speaker Gweet in —— our Royal time yon will ever believe until you get a little business experi- $| 4 P Wh : Itisa wonderfully good slogan and an even better attempting to disfranchise part of the elector- } Courting Popularity. And fearfully diminishes the world’s anes ¢ | Department of Minerology of the b To the Faiior of The Breniog World supply of lime. ate of this commonwealth will be charged to | One now reads that the Anti-Saloon| To be forced to disinfect our Acts de- stroys oyr Royal ease. American Muscum of Naturat | ole of conduct. If only every one would adopt it] the state treasury, | History, “there have quite recent: . | Co to give it much better this old world would be. How much of the amount could he have TAOMD: FOR ST ONET OOD ha HITS We therefore trust that you will - ly been brought to light soma many millions of dollars for the pur. strive your uttermost {o please. ; i , bec! . { “popularizing prohfbition!” ¥ een “tse. | myself read of a speech made by one| by the majority of your patriotic nderful fossil remains of trees, | Ten years in the life of a boy is like an epoch in| raised by popular subscription Pohave an'idea for the League that| We fay add our Royal longing that | Tia Wendel, untortunarete a dudes | Readene MOTI Of Zour pate see) Paedery alan th 4 nation, ie ini io the popularizing without the the Presidential seat of the City Court, and to be brief we|dignation expressed and no doubt These are re ma not merely ry of a . ¢ original Scouts, * will a POP s y re . JOBS LITTLE JOKE excessive cost, Shall be our next reposing place, were both amazed and indignant at|much atronger than mine | because they are trees which have Joined when the movement was In its Infancy, i : Pe ‘Just as the theatrical stars helped Rex Absolutum, the opinions expremsed by a man'la| | would ‘mumgest that a mdve\be! 4.04 turned to atone, but dec Id to be Scout Lead Havi The Interborough may not be able to get n thelr struggles for fame by 4 SWEET. his public position. started to oust this dangerous element bid n scauee now old enough to Scout Leaders. aving a i ri 1 distribution of their pictures Ry C. W. W. He wants German opera and Ger- | trom our civic life before his insidious tlie stone is the much sought afe ~ " along on last year's beefsteak—a porterhouse liberal : Sew York. Fob. 3 1920. r * : the Good-Turn habit. the are leadin, and us forms, so it is suggested; New Yor ‘o 2 ;man songs. Well, let him and his} propaganda gets him in more serious , Ll which has of lat * an mey f s from all accounts-—but Brother Hedges appa t RAPA clamuen’ | toantinee OF + |}isteners and followers go where they|channels. Such action would be f¢r Opa ate yeare a good turn to their younger brothers, ently means to put the New York Railway these Prohibitionists be impianted|_ — Pretests a German Advec {have it, in Berlin | greatly welcomed by all American taken a high place ambng the fe p the Scout will be *, ' upon the public mind by use of cuts! Te the Editor Freaing World It is my tmpression the report of! readers of your paper and the sooner popular gems. | ew years movement firmly through 1921 with this your's snowfall, Am the newapagers and Uthographs on The other evening my friends and) this pro-Germen epecch was nol seem ihe better. FRED GREINGER. ~ % Gas \ienaty ’ fi > oe if 1, ef fs ‘ ‘ » . bh mente 7 An psi