The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 34

] Officer’s Diary ° ' ' Shows Conditions In Germany Record Kept by American Merchant Marine Officer Tells ‘Of! Privation and Suffering in Coast Cities —High Prices Boosted ‘by TITS POOLE AK Sew s PRI TST FORRES IED 5 If the President was.wrong in his first. veto, Com |. dl PT Pretty et ot Koos psc rt gress should have fought it out with him and passed Profiteers. * thon was a foregone conclusion the rider over his Head) | Préseht tactics are puerile ; By William J. Hoffman, ; sesolution self was nothing more or less | and picayune, | They reveal a Congress whose high- Crore ion Tork evening World) HAMBURG, May 10. Y ship is here in stream of ‘Hamburg, and I have had my’ rest time ashore in Germeny, @ince the war. Conditions are cer t The "© Guin a further Republican effort to score against | est: is to nag, to obstruct and to play Bi aces ar i When the President vetoes the second rider, wilt 9 brought a the pigmy minds in control of Congress see fit to It fas all along been the purpose of Republican | scent that veto and tack the objectionable rider on - leaders in the Genate: to manoeuvre the President | 4 third and fourth appropriation bill? Wito-a ‘position where he should seem to block the If an Important bill falls because of this policy of gealous endeavors of a Republican majority to give | pettifogging, the country will have no trouble In What kind of peace did not matter, 90 tong 23 | CHECK BOOK CANDIDATES. 2 GR i : F Prices, Here's @ partial list of cur- n people, the revelations of financial | Pa inni na ta eS ; oe | | delegties. in tavor of various candidates ought to © The bi work out, As soon as an opens his mouth the begins, The word has been by Americans into schiog- and oh, boy! they certainly know fo doit. All goods are marked price tags 50 per cent. hightr the prices to natives; they oy water. mark for this sort.of expenditure the fs found in diselosuyes of the sums Contributed to oe : thé Leonard Wood campaign fund, te, release ‘ lope ere digernt rho aver When Col. Willlam C, Procter of Cincinnati told be from the intolerable ‘which the Senate investigating committee that he per | wr independenn’ | Sonally thad'ndvanced $500,000 for the Wood cam ' @are, or the estabtistiment "Polish State, or the’ comttmued ‘maintenance of paigh, all former national records in political financ- pepo ® coeriaaetne an ae pei ion: yarn wee} ‘ing slumped to the bottom of the page, people here have them. It would have to provent in the future such outrages an Cor Yet it is-estimated that Col. Procter’s half million (Voir Sakae bell danbeiges mca liaon many attempted and tn’ part consummated.” represents only about.half the total pledges so far F potatoes, fish, ice cream, cakes, yud- _. It is true the United States professed to be fight- "| secured to back a Republican candidate not yet nomi , Ing for these things... sie mated. tC ne en i i reaty at -Atie Republican, Gov. Lowden, has spent hi Versaities, ” ' own money to the tune of nearly $414,000 to win iG Stewter each. However, the only people who were able to stay at the This Treaty of Verses Yas fegotlited “by the''| ‘the’ homination, while the fund ralsed for Ohio's, | leading: statesmen experts of all the great | “favorite son,”| Senator Harding, is set down a” Beowlee who were ssmuclated to the war spun $113,000, aH ‘ ye we «ap «|... Whether the sums expendéd'in the interest of dlif- oh bate tamonenes tasing OF Top rental ferent Republican candidates have been lawfully or one | corfuplly used is Beside’ the point: ‘ . a0") Repugnant, to every sound political instinct’ of . Coeaenay pir by walle ware: the people ‘of the United States ts the present un- | ™’ 4 - Woodrow Wilson, precedent edly lavish use of money to push the’ can- ; nocrat, Pres United States and Teader. |” idacies.of aspirants for the Republican nomination “ain | Oe [row EvENNG Wort Keapens || GCOMMON SENSE » Ayast majority of American voters do not require What kind of letter do you most readable? Isn't it the one that millions of dollars shall be spent to “educate” | *4¢ gives you t/.v worth of a thousand worde’in a couple of hundred? By John Blake There is fine mental exercise and @ lot of satisfaction in trying them as, to. the clalms and qualifications of Pres | 0 say much in a few words, Take time to be brief. : THE MAN WHO HATES HIS JOB. BY : Genial conlkiates. 4 ge If you don’t like your work, quit it. rence yo is oak fi " Pro nore veel . ny sea, he says, ‘our m ABAD WAY TO'GO AT IT. : | > Hefs*against the whole theoryand’ principle of etne ator etree treaep Werte Being upseed upon by being dharged Be'assured that you will never succeed at a business British rawlere (gt unarmed, “and Prod’ e luction will solve the H.C. L.—/so much fare, while nelgitboring you hate. Ns ITS gontroversy with the transportation work-.| American democracy. that money, whether his own | that beach : lee from shore in ted. weather. 6 now, eg beth igrarmppedtins. Please ¢ PENS 0. Des ened I Se What you do not do willingly, you will not do well. e other, fatlow eqoountered a. ie, ‘the ‘Merchants’ ‘Association has adopted a | or somebody else's, can better a man’s chances for ‘produding enough, and plenty. more, | Re BPH McCABR. It was Terence who said: ‘There is nothing so easy }|Poat which shot away part of his | “chip-on-the-shoulder” attitude that cannot fail to | ‘nomitiation’ or election to the highest office in the |i a person would stop to think when | “©” Dorp May 24, 1920. but that it becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance.” } | {0t, "aring his Mess poe eae | have unfortunate effects. - Government. ‘ st,advertisements which an~| | Mow De ‘They De tt That is as true to-day as it was true when it was }/| He did not seem any too well pleased - pi faults ot in what the association proposes | ‘To most Americans these check-book booms, frau tae hey 4,000 paira| hom of thane wlts-ohar eekn |f "Fithen ss the second) century before Christ ENB He NS ney sar, There is drudgery in all work. But the man who is I find that despite the high cost of interested in his work will do the drudgery willingly, know- bars ican mene e Spout iter ls sian saad eediaiiahey a ie hint ohh Sin rhe : B you call) would stop trying to look ike Bank to do, but rather in the way it has sef about doing it. |” with thelr pald “propaganda and” publicity, “are”sick. |B, MusluMelent production? | ; ag Presidents instead of clerks, they may: much, I read in Phe World that they|P® Able to get along a» little better}$ ing that he is building the foundation for achievement. 7 7 , } doubled. A salesgirl, for example, {The transport wo fre wrong, ‘The “Mer- s ening. {4 TVA EE: have ‘had to close two big, shoe fac- tte ahieeuck fi If you look at the people in any office you can tell $]}me that she iets about 60 mar! chants’ Assoctation” and “the “triterests aligned under { “Bobsting candidates. by ‘shee®, force. of dollars | Lares Decause 8 Nt DAVE | ens man making good money wey?;|$ almost on the instant those who will get ahead. hao Ray Aap ro gpenrs Map o ‘ neh 4 cannot t | is leadership have real grievances whictivdeservel—= | weeks and months stiéad of the, tlominating con- | inthe ailk milla they are only for grosaing.. "What T merle line fe nd Mg Maer = toe bpp hat figenaean ae PUA SSE coat on beat wvntee ACCT UP : a a 2 AM ’ . ‘ Fee Te oud’ put aban on the| Know, i®, 4€ they are paid 80. litte, They keep their eyes on the job and not’ on the clock. aantcine o4 tieh Greteaeuioerchaar tae /Ppo VST \| ventions @ practice thiat ought to\discredit any party | weer, Mire Mmomsl putt ben on, ne|HOW Do THY Do tt “1 Ls "|{ They are alert and interested. nm atcamelaeh wncedace fighting. in. which jt-develops.. RETO am that would put @ hole in the H. ©. L. low York, May 26, 1920. The others drag through their tasks, wishing heartily }|to the ships that come tp. An organi- Be More Cordial. that the hour to quit was at hand. sation of them are dolng watchman ‘The Republican Party. at the present moment ' r " . ; costs pag eh Pg rgd hosed They are sullen and morose. oar ‘The eliet pt eid seems tobe, more than ever, made up of elements BM nd BB oanaer ov ‘muh aa they |telligent and a easthy rr fi att - When extra work is given them they sulk. fap kigrend saneest ed. in zetia proceeding on the that the Presidency of the | Used t2, and I suppose because they presapa .thear, real. tnanermost: gent! And you can almost see their mind wandering outside $1} suit turned. That is, having a. tallor Unite re has fee back, AR Set piong. co sete. pete ¢| ments they would have a word of re- the office to things that seem to them far more important take it sit apart eo put G teens nited States goes f ichest + Pe production. will eotve: the tv spect for the British Navy. than mere toil, * \ Seemutbe ta aexteae aT te a rete ers the highest"bidders, ing question if we would produce the ‘@ should endeavor to be more The office manager is quick to detect zeal, and he is $| good one, too. I don’t know what — bt rdial Fa, «se should be. enough to ‘destroy Republican right things ani ho es by not] ona their nave, ‘whteh Wan hetoon w0|% quick to detect indifference. And when men are needed $/| Will do with it ‘ . i . using them for @xpo A Th I tting de te chances tong before’ the election, “ARTHUR AGRELL | P¥n "Mfoguarding the spas during) } for higher positions the men who are interested are the men $|anieves come aboard and offer to steal rail s: " heaven en bee: We must not lay ourselves open to who get them. anything for you. And to order, min@ > A Fo. tee pale pacer S ‘World: wosh rebukes ne those of Miss Ruby 11 work is hard, but all work that is worth doing is pad Ves ng peters, waged Lom vier Low fer to be more 4 PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY. eee ea oer ioneag | ful’in ouF eriticioms and try tere |} iveresting. of twelve-power Zeiss submarine If your’ work {s not interesting examine yourself first, glasses. They are about. as rare ap BM DAY comes’ on Sunda . if any one had had any experience | the respect of our English friends r ‘ i M 2 aay ‘e vi thts ~ Into tte Mitr aharat of to aon | ee TE, aya OST ||. See if you can't make it interesting by giving it little more to he manufactured for private pe “will be! generally observed as a business holiday, In | ies? weBY that id the winter of 1808 ‘The “Oficial” Date, If you can’t, you'd better quit before you are fired, or }| fences oame aboard with two Dain many lines of business Saturday will be a part or ive es My gir edo) wl! bod Pig bar wi jaeertey Pe: get i worse still, kept in a position that amounts to nothing, whole holiday. overything any one ever heard of and|tained an inquiry from one of your Remember those words of Terence’s which every man pe wath tor Ase EL ‘Workers “wilt enjoy a doubled period of rest from na any hair eat -ebert wits the Paeecbet Ao ene “ottotas eoght.te, Pit Ap 19 front of hign-aprihe. san: Just as we got the last cargo of @* “There is nothing so easy but that it becomes difficult ‘fence’ came aboard and offered to when you do it with reluctance,” aq fi een rugs Hg AAL. | Ons Was a beauty, about efght by four, and the real thing. They bad stolen trom a large estate dum % clippers to get used to it so that I] ‘om raw. 1; Many will be able to have thrbe days away | thia not catch cold and imabout o|pefore ‘Dampheo tate” Mbyte ay ) ot.office, something approaching a late | week had the barber shave my hoad|\nows Damphool Day oocurs $65 ' and then had it shaved every week | times a year for those who ask such vacation. . for four weeks, wearing a little silk | idiotic questions. A Mt bbservance. ‘of Memorial Day need not con- |S? {uring the day when I had not Nr area’ eet Out Street, May & i my ing the looting and riats here in Jan- hey hair bas not fallen out sino, wary. Ser oo Oa, for them'abuara i JS know of another person that ' A Spanish ship 2 ~ fen Nebenlend ‘say-so” with the same Draaing Brooglyn, May 24, 1920. somn empuats of, Germay ry re The hardest part of it 1s t vice In Getting Worse, Jong time, I shall ry up the nerve to have it sha: oe. Shans Sinus te aetie welae * gem again and on my way, to ‘he Fi &, it I am confident that if “Worldite”: will I have noticed under the heading ate Bo oa te eae FTE ER 8 4 we to be dra ged |0f “Letters From Readers” articles CHICKEN TALK, States. Fint la guerre. —»————— H. T, BRAWN Pitas wld at «6 tuncheon: New Derp Buses. ‘To the Editor of The Drening Wertd: service “One objection to compul- I am 4 resident of the bungalow sory training is that we don't any of section in New Dorp, and like man: often ae & i i | i H * > ¥ ‘he present drive for an want everybody else to be raised. tm salart doubt, will We're like the old hen. of the put * People 6," ‘eal’ the old noweda, troubles that a postal employee | ooster. ‘don't know how to bring up must undergo, The only remedy to | chikiren. They let.'em have their Improve matters in the service will | OW? Way too much. "That spoils ‘em,* the salaries to such| .“ are, father,’ said tiie an extent as to satisfy the beginner | OM hen. @t all them chicks of as well as the old-timer. "t have come to aie Ser re an A n't boa Now York, May 34, 1930. ent en.’ "—Weahington @ias. ¥ Hy 38 id