The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 8

i a i if ‘ Y ATURDAY,, MAY 3 The ‘New York orid,) ae esenia . A RUSTY LINK. ° rte ! % Saree cee ; ior, RUCKMEN’S strikes and resulting congestion | B a 1 t { ty The Hee Pulloomig co reas ne ye at piers and freight terminals during the past a. Park Row, exetustvety entitled to the ase tor terete. j THE CAREFREE CAUCUS. \ F THE thirty-two Senators whose terms expire In 1921, and whose seats will be filled in the Penrose r Smoot Dillingham Gronna Jones Harding Lenroot Arty one even slightly familiar with American knows that two-thirds of the men listed have a habit—good or bad—with the electors of States. Any contest would be a mere for- ty. Nothing short of an earthquake and land- de combined could shake them loose. year 1914, in which these men were ejected, a good year for reactionaries. The faithless strayed into the Bull Moose fold were coming in repentance and willing to take almost any- that bore the parfy label. ‘This list helps explain the carefree support of the bottus accorded by the G. O, P, caucus in _ the House. "Every member of the House has to face election ‘and wants to “point with, pride” in soliciting the sol- is aivocates in the House are depending on to kill the bill. Seriators can do so more Weniently because only one-third need to seek ction next November, and most of these have its cinched in advance. Tist is‘one mote testimonial to the predomi- fly political character of bonus legislation. " CHRONIC BACKSLIDERS. MENATOR THOMAS, in patches, reading a ser- mon on the “High Cost of Loafing” to his loafers in the Senate, recalls a story of a or rim ascarm rime to It or cot etherwign eredited in thie paper ber elections, fifteen are Republicans. They few weeks have again proved to this city that-one of | the worst kinks in the transportation problem is the present trucking system. Why should the so-<atied movement of freight in New York look so often like a log-jam? Why should outgoing goods’ block incoming | goods, while empty trucks stand in endless Imes be- cause a given truck is permitted to fulfil only its appointed errand of taking some small consignment to or from a special consignee or consignor? Why the enormous waste of energy and space represented by partially loaded trucks and egipty trucks standing hour after hour in one another’s way, while freight piles up at the terminals and shippers’ losses multiply? It is hard to explain the irrational backwardness and clumsiness that have clung to methods of handling freight in this city. It is hard to explain why the trucking interests themselves have not seen more business and profit in co-operating to establish a system that would mean full trucks, quick movement and minimum loss in idleness. Such a system, since known as the “store-door- delivery” plan, was urged by The Evening World two years ago. i! Under this plan all the trucks in the city could be mobilized to move full loads of goods from freight terminals on a plan of first come, first filled. Incoming freight would be trucked at once to the doors of consignegs, and the same. trucks that de- livered goods would be used wherever possible to pick up goods from shippers for carriage to out- going trains or vessels. Trucking service would be paid for on the basis of weight or tbufk and charged to consignees. A system would enable individual truckmen and trucking concerns to adjust their dues and claims daily through the medium of a clearing house main- tained by the co-operating trucking interests. This may not be as simple as the practice in Eng- land, where the railroads operate their own trucks both for delivering and collecting goods, so that ship- *ments move under one control from store door to store door. ‘Nevertheless it would represent a long step ahead of the antiquated trucking methods that are now constantly tangilng themselves up and dofeating their own ends in New York. The Merchants’ Association of this city was and Is another strong supporter of the “store-door-delivery” , able books for the nature lover, It ConGRess’ lCoprright, 1920, by The Pres Publishing Oo, | (The New York Evening World), | Our Native Birds--- | ew morpings ago a small | silent, delightedly tip' jackibtrdl, closer as a red-winged bli splashed and spattered through hig morning bath in the fountain at 120th Street and Riverside Drive. He was | stranger in the city; a transtoms | Guest of the day, winging northwan@ | to summer nesting grounds. And | elty children, knowing only the “ehp= | pies” and robins of the parks, boked! - on him with awe “What Bird Is That?” a new bl book by Frank M. Chapman, pena . birds in the American Museum of Nate, Vural History, would have a [their eager questions. [or ami many bird books that have come to this is one of the most practical, wor — | Otis Peabody Swift H | ‘only shows the color and-chief m’ ings of each bird, but also the rel size by means of group color pict Every land bird east of the Mountains (301 in all) is pictured, the accompanying text describes distinguishing marks, range, nest, and song of each bird. A valuable feature is the fact the little volume fits easily into pocket, and hence is excellent for walker who wants to study the bi along his way. D. Appleton is publisher, oe e A New Conrad Novel--- “The Rescue,” a new story of Malayan Archipelago by Joseph © rad, is announced for publication day by Doubleday, Page & Co, ove Our Soldier Dead in France--- “We can forget the dead in the off fields of Flanders and F: But we MUST not forget them; must PLEDGE ourselves not to get them. If we forget, swift and wlorable wil be our spiritual For then the supreme sacrifice wi , they made will fail to be an atongw! ment for the world, and we, individe! ually, will suffer personal logs im: spiritual presences around. us, in ten« der communing, in happy, fellowship, in ‘Sweet and sustaining’ consolation, and in religious trans ports and purification of soul. Fou’ as we’ shall see, if we do not con-' stantly remember our dead in France, and Flanders, then shall they be! really dead, and have DIED IN VAIN.” Thus John Daniel Logan, Canadian journalist and critic, in his essay in-* troduction to his volume of poems,t “The New Apocalypse and Oth Poems of Days and Deeds in France,’ calls upon us to remembegour di The book is a remarkabl& denial death; it gives the doctrine of the living dead, the dead of the world France, whose deeds and whose Pe 3 worn as his knees. Asked how plan, which was recommended by Interstate Coin- ‘Oh, that's: where merce Commissioner Harlan and adopted and all backslid.” but given a trial . McAdoo when hh Di- sing by results it is fair to suspect that there vlads S eid igeety ahs shiny trouset seats in the Senate than there The Merchants’ Association has arranged for-next © ideals are with us still in spirit. PR aon Dr. Logan served through the wa, ry as nt in the 85th Battalion,” i Nove Mootia’ Highlanders, Canadian UNCOMMON SENSE Infantry, "British — Expeditionary,, = Forces. His book is more than a. book of the war, it \is the living, vital i Personal story, of One unit, a group peed knees or tattered elbows. The Senate | “Tuesday a meeting of New York business men to What kind of a letter do you find most rgadable? Isn't it the one | By John Blake that, fighting far bi peas homey land, ing on a fo , een doing nothing but backsliding for eighteen .) consider remedies for the intolerable and costly con- that pinee you! the worth of ¢ fhoubens works: t8 9 powple o). — | ‘ the ‘cause of humanity, carried om: : fusion into which thi easiest! a adagphnrediadberd wel through Vimy Ridge and Paschens e city’s trucking facilities have There te fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying RAEN TO LISTEN dacle the traditions of British fight " to say much im few words, Take time to be drie7. 5 i 1H T'men who have faccd peril taf . FIVE SUITS APIECE. ‘The store-door-delivery proposal is certain to be : — Talking is good mental exercise. war have found that feeling, | the, reviv ‘The One-Piece Bath: it. Dany and Washington, the Republi- The gift of ech raise: bove the | animals. realization t! loath is a lithe things CCORDING to statistics compiled by the Na- ed. : ‘To ths Batter of Ths Draing Weel can’ and Democratic. representatives To hese bt ie aaae Reik eect T aoWweyer good qual. {| 03 incident and transition of the im, tional Sheep and Wool Bureau, the wool It ought to be worked out in detail and vigorously fe renga pace Naeudlal int Sheek oan tee the ete Goren ities you Ray have, they will profit you nothing unless you ig ‘poak of the war haa’ feminine gende 6 ' ses of the country contained 700,000,000 pushed. % parragee’ nab iivel i heats) gack- Ranh We Kaew. teen be thee can impress other people with the fact that you possess ee amis Loa Sak De een ‘September. Every effort should be made to show trickmen— | ott in forbidding the wearing of one-|sense they would repeal all the re-|¢ them. memory of the poldier-singers, Mo~, figures of this size convey little information, both employers and employed—that here is a co- |piece tathing sults on the beach at] Preesive and oppressive lawa written This you must do in spoken words. — _ Teale pled sree aae ee es! . ive plan which Coney Island. ‘They prate of “a luck} ‘That is what th: , and Learn to talk, and learn to talk well. “And remember a. war incident of the Souchez valley amount was materially larger than the av. aren. Lo Promises more business and of artistic sense” and condemn all a that is EN ae iimoertia axe Gainer that the first step in learning to talk is learning to listen. in 1917 tells the story of a little 4 Th ae it [areal # B Srangtogs Dae ee ne Liye edie Vertaal You will never get information while you are talking. des RT ag coe a y ‘ find pabl the new thir rty. ie en- A . 4 fo be visualized thjs quantity needs to be reduced ey More profitable than wrangling, |™inéa incapable of disecrning the Mis |actment of these laws against liberty |% The wealth of thought that is in the minds of other men can 3) Laughter.” written on 1. M.S a es my, fi kis sere a a ae | ee Here RN Bela “It is estimated that the average man’s suit contains - ANYTHING OR NOTHING. out ote fhousand who visits the beach | uation 18 analogous to 1800, after the Often you can make an excellent impression on a man Pate alf of wool. So 700, NTENT “ ; {s an ardent admirer of the “human| Federalist Party passed the Alicn and of intelligence by listening. A few intelligent replies or What Is a Day’s Work?--- i two and aes pounds " a on seed into politics’ again,” the Na- ce rg from an ertietie atang- his apo —— SOG entree comments will show him that you know how to listen, And “At seventy-three, Thomas A. Edie, 900 pounds of wool would provide material tional Association of Manufacturers have decided | Reiiicr ‘enthusiastic ~| blunder t ee, he will judge you by your ability as a listener. gon said he was glad the elght-hous: D usiastic art fan will not b 0 organize and build ‘up his judge ys yy y € ‘ e 000,000 suits. to hold conventions at Chicago afid San Francisco found wandering sioag the beach in Bane Ree ownes ate ay sree) Some of our best public speakers have developed their $| ay had not been Invented when hel . are about 50,000,000 men and boys over | for the purpose of influencing the parties to adopt ts more’ ilkely fap ring me Pet ot the Federalist Party. the Jefferson power of sr ereasion Le uaenine bs Gere pablie ay baie Le rnp cycled weep sity ears of age in the United States, So | platforms in accord with the declaration of Government. for “practically” sft hei nctor who. Cogs: Dae, Ushen Oe WARS DAS OF UVOH '$/ pegt into every day's: work, No cng principles p ¥|3 inflection that he hears would better give up the sta, He 900,000 suits would equal five suits each, with | which the manufacturers framed this week possessing that Weare. Oh fap another Seearsont mld will ever bee coed aster 8 P the stage, He 31 would wish to return to the twelve om - . \° ‘f oa Y fo! ahi day, A O Haierance for odd trousers. Such a convention will be a necessity at Chicago | EASE OSS?” protest vigorously |™9ctine ak the Brooklyn Civic Forun, ‘All men lke to hear themselves tall; whether they talk ; {snort aay suse been found to be proter where former Gov. Sulzer spoke. It a 4 6 1 ‘i and insist that well “ a . table to employer as well as just to course, not al the woot goes Inn suits. There | t le Some one with authory to speak forthe | hots ara ot hehehe ors | Rash Ms tne fe bag igi eeitee fe te | Beane Ramee peer fi * re ] bd be so short as to overst th te i n will be needed to interpret its declara? |tc order, these persons in their flag | iitical apecch I have heard in recent But, remember, it ts the listener not tle talker who {| justice and to wive eral isl it disregard of all propriety and it is hard to view such figures and escape the con- | tion, particularly the plank on foreign trade and the |thelr lack of decency have in their| ZOO ,q10 muawested remedies fr) $ Jeary to talk well, and the mar who does not talk well $| si ‘higher wages coupled with the 5 for higher wages, it th stion that wool has been hoarded. tariff, which the Times summarizes as follows: innermost hearts the desire to please read "a progressive platform’ and|} would far better hold his tongue. Geman foro shorter day. (whist : v men dual profiteers have a heavy responsibility. ~The tariff policy should be framed in the animal spirita, and want nothing more from ite adaption, He showed how it Learn to talk by all means. The statesman, the sales- $| onumig disnster’ cron Leslie, o has the Government, which has retained Sib 6 Giesenh docticaa wad ek'tta Wolasscn’:. \oP tae tenkteia tat maine oa Kaa | Tien MET Pee, mse | man), tie lawerer, even the/physiolan, all aucoced better, If Cig i vy stocks acquired during the war to prevent a to a ectentific revision of our system of taxa- baser emotions rather than the ava 1k Rtn dallas a year Kinase |) ered vale walls or Fie Hf The Philosophy of Cookery--- eh he tion, We m tie, ment was clear and conclusive, I ut the surest an est way to learn to talk is by “There ia a great field for the philos | “break in the market,” and has been accessory to des thea. me WT pHa ples ged Peanreth ot onuree itis lamentable that thelr | went to hear tim reluctantly, and|$ listening. Do a great deal of that in your youth, and you $|sephic wplcure in the United states | ¢hoarders by supplying credit through the Fed- protect the high standards of our industrial altraltie durecinted by an ungrate- | Lody caprinied-and converted, “| §” will talk far better in the years when other people are more §|Boston beans may be dismisyed at eral Reserve Banking System. Ife, We Savor « definite and ful public, which apparently does not} If we could get either one of the ready to listen to you. once as delusions, but soft-shellod| and liberal policy religh their assuming the task of con-| old parties to adopt a platform along crabs, terrapin, oanvas-back ducks, toward our allies in the war, with respect to ducting its elevation to a higher| these lines and nominate a man WhO |) maannenwwerwnrwrrrrrrrrrrrermeerrerrereemmnnnig | Dluefi#h and the pompano of N: Chait tedebtsdnces to ws, to the ond that th. plane of art, or having its subjects |would stand four square. for thesw |” Lone ge ee ita VETO MONTH. ere Prwhat constitutes that art selected | simple principles, that party would|K., what that meang to the man who| way—it anything 1s to be done the| Means are all wonderful delicacies, | YORK legislators “got out from under” on os Mba Prompt re-establishment of foreign, by 8 Suh 1 suit-eponinted diesioien sweep the country in the coming|has a family to support? If you do| ‘Tommy and Jack” do it with a zeal oe tena ween oe rete. Huet ae ex and trade conditions on a je} jenus, iy ri n| campaign. not realize that, then your concep-| and never ask for credit. Ameri elmonivo’s, Indeed, the wwe most > much ‘undesirable legislation, They dbeyed dasis, et — the tone of this letter it must | | Brooklyn,\May 19, a ee ea oe Labeda hd ae batter Buck’ up toa better sense aiid @iatee aco cmemnain pas] ‘ May 19, 1920, small, AD yi . onor than attacking England be- ae veg? " minorities and passed on the results to Gov. | This little gem of circumtocution might mean | Dat.De SUI Ret Coe te cette fn mace BES ce gm, Ferly AO POAT fete eo cownne,” (ad ie Stew Dams al Ses ae onde / : . rd Row to Hoe, ~ . LOWELL. one Nore mith with the expectation that he would use the | almost anything. What the manufacturers intend | ¢ny $20.00 Oaee! ee riliow toons | eM see ree ee Mo tas tater of Too Dress Were How SOR Mey. 2, AMF: the United Staten aod Ameriou tia ? 4 a = 7 ‘ the’ Eatit ing 4 — mericu than te . it to mean remains to be seen. fronted. with the gpeetacle ‘of one of f Ree renee 2 2) tee Ue IB) As. ‘ama constant reader of The |, 4 .44,Fer hack of 50. anything else has in this century.” ‘4 these exponents of “garb In the dis- e 1th, itor of The (renting Wort Oscar Wilde in “A Cri P ss ie this seems to have been the case with daylight “Facilitating foreign trade” would seem to involve card."" ‘Phe only distinction is that he | finally decided to throw my hat in bench Basted take She niberey. Tirana vour “eaariel “@aspenaes | AL eis tio tn Pal} ’ f «| appreciates that we have men like BOK. ou ” Oscar Wilde was a critic who cree "sav the overthrow of that hoary old Republican tradition | 2Or"ahekert who are bold enough to | te Ting. W. ©. K. says the whining | 7°)” Whitenouse's, Livingston, | Soutence- ated rather than destroyed. His Pers. Srovincial legislators and some with axes to grind | of the protective tariff—even at the expense of tfie | venture the storming criticiam | of letters of ‘these go-called men are} x’ 5° article on the British Navy.|_ MAY 1 ask you whether it ts im-|icism was one that threw a glow of 3 “ a these fanatics by applying such etrin- | sickening, to say the least, 1 also thank hi: d when I reaa it | Possible for the collar and tie man to|imagination across any book, playing 4 led “daylight saving” to cater to the over- | Du Pont dye interests. “By every means” is a most | gent measures for our good. ‘Tha is| Of course, F. C. K, has reference to ;,°, 4 pod Oy RS et that ‘longsh with it unt the lights and shadows ¥ Feo eee cal geod "We like to | the “white collar men.” it ‘seemed just wonderful to hear ¢or|Set that ‘longshoreman job unless ho at the Lieb nadot : d minority in the country. indefinite and all-inclusive term, do some things even when we know| I say, more power to them. Shes Trg: SO ewe OUTIRE | sr TUs | CONTA @ STUN aol. t Baye heen You. & new and brigtrier color from 5 , Bead, ” Aes 4 Wy" Bal aed ro months in New Yor! o1 trying to’ procure a similar job and 1 left Gov. Smith the disagreeable job of “Definite and Wberal policy” in foreign indebted. | they are bad for us. Bat Com! Me) Prope ely nite ‘collar, men are) &,ltte thought and appreciation to have proved unsuccessful for the sizn~ Ble orice Speen en Dee matter which the Legislature should have | ness may mean anything or nothing. it easier for us to ‘be good? driven tothe point where they have | WHS! my country did |, »|ple reason that Iam a married man|"Thelr Manufacture and History From : Broomlyn, May 19, 98. ©. BB, |e equirm tke @ worm in rier tol cent Oy, & jittle Blighty wirl" |with children and unable to save tho| the Remotest Antiquity to the Press led The world has moved. Whatever of merit the Compete with the H.C. of L. twenty Yeare Of ee, ad tne ely [gum that is required to get the Job--lent Day,” a8 “A Fascinating Book, \! . Smith has not flinched. Even the farmers | protective system may have had in the past, our |nvuensernme Denne Waste ni may leo be thet: C.K in one |grievance againat ‘her tw her éon-| "in ragand 9 donning ond Weir ‘ates instinct is to nesta 44 that has in fortunate enough to be! In regard to donning ‘longshoremen’s} view your first instinct is to hasten h Dhave voted for every Republican | Rat nas poet rer tpanking house that , jawed, nsults for the last ten Months | togy and rolling up sleeves to work, 1! gut and buy ® copy of “Embmidery | candidate for President since Blaine. | has been paying @ bonus of about 10|" jpigiand is not asleep and when |*ssure you that I have been serving /and Lace" immediately, bean crthodos-—but never | per cent, of their yearly salary every | John Bull reads President Wilson's |OUF flag and Government by doing) Wilde's crittclams have been cols Rhree months. If that may be the |accusations It will cause a great re-|this all during the war and for more|tected by E. V. Lucas and published oan candidates for the | case then I say good luck to you and | gentment and antagonistic fvelings| than ten years, and receiving 60 cen‘s|by Putnam under the title 'A Gri ho} u will always receive that. between England America. an hour; the same for overtime an@)in Pall Mall.” One of Wilde's Gi | ‘Gn'qhe other hand, what about the| One has only to sit and think of + clsms af & book is eiven above are Ma 5 are, val ho fail to agree with him ¢an scarce fail to admire | trade relations are on a new footing, Republican his courageous and independent use of the veto | Party managers no longes hanker for protection, but ‘ ; ’ are wondering how they can un-educate those who s “*veto month” following, adjournment of the | have been tought the gospel of “Protection and ’ vi . : ee eB s an 2 $25 to $35 per |the Britieh Navy maryel at her, All