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

the United States have not borne out all t eee oor ite claims meee SS —————— BWiorld. of the sponsors of the movement! But. thése trials ROTARLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. have not been on an impressive scale. aoe pee bras cannons The German system appears to have all the “trimmings” recommended by the most advanced advocates and is on a scale which should be con- clusive, \ National proportional representation would be impossible in the United States without’ sweeping " constitutional amendments, which the country is ; not ready to make until the benefits are evident. i _RIGHT LIES BETWEEN, But if the od works well in Germany, there AR. GOMPERS might better have allowed Gov. | seems’ nothing to prevent the more progressive Allen's question to go unanswered than to | States from experimenting.on a scale which would oof answered ‘in the manner in which he does, serve as an object-lesson to the Nation, ™ Gov. Allen’s question was discounted because of SRS tas: Gornporv’srepty 1s equally tase. THE TYRANNY STANDS. Neither question nor answer presents the problem ROHIBITION is now fastened upon the coun- + fairly. ee try as completely as law can accomplish it, i “No _— of ha by to strike” is jap Decisions rendered yesterday by the United States 2 “What the country ing is a problem in wh Supreme Court hold constitutional both the Eizht- : interest is pdrameunt to that of either Organized | eenth Amendment itself and the enforcement ’ pital or Organized! Labor. aes hat it is seeking is a practical and workable way Othello etl Wut that will render the largest measure “of justice The Supreme Court denies the petitions of States, p all concerned, iy corporations and individuals for injunctions to pre- melt is probable that the best solution lies some- | vent the carrying out of the Federal Prohibition Law ve between the extremes advocated by the paf- | as it stands, pa rdebaters” Nation-wide Prohi There be’ of sion which* - ibition is a full, legal fact. public can bring to bear, In rai view Gov. It would be absurd to pretend that the only | Odien is right. Americans* disturbed by this amazing thing which % © That compulsion should be moral rather than | has happened to Personal freedom in the “United pliysical. Hére Mr. Gompers is right. States are those who have bgen either sellers or “There should be judicial findings enforceable by | consumers of intoxicating Ga inion rather than by the militia, Ye | Industrial Court plan is*not a satis- | . An intelligent American can be a teetotaler and because, in the last “analysis, it'is | Still be struck with dismay at finding there is no on a lange scale except as the court’s | power in the land that can protect the Federal Con- dings are backed by public opinion, ~ stitution against invasion led by any body of fanat- ™Mr. Gompers's advocacy of non-interference is | ics who can bully so-called representatives of the satisfactory solution, because the public Is impatient of being left out of the question. people into approving an amendment regulating itis well to have the two views on record. Personal conduct, ; The mere fact that they branch off at right angles An intelfigent American can pe a stanch advocate from each other will tend to make the public realize | of temperance and still marvel that Su l : preme Court jthat the true solution undoubtedly rests somewhere | justices who, in another decision bearing on Federal Convention of By J.H. Cassel |" Republicans Recalls 1854 A —— CHICAGO, Ill, June §&—Tn assem- bling at Chicago to-day the Repib- lican national convention will be sit ting in the section where the Repub- . Hoan Party was first named and within 200 miles of where the first recorded Republican meeting was held wixty-six years ago. The present convention recalls this early history, though with the passing of the years and the development, of new issues the first steps of the party: have F passed from common view. ‘ft will probably not be possible to trace to the earliest date the first positive meeting which led to the for- mation of the new party,” writes © — |yrancis Curtis, in‘his history of the ty Republican Party. ‘s: is quite likely that there was no considerable gathering of men, nor discussion of plans and policies, until Mr. A B. Bovay, a Whig of Ripon, Wis, to- gether with a Mr. Bowen, a Democrat, and a Mr. Baker, a Free Soiler, issued ® call for a public meeting to Con- sider the now alarming situation.” The great issue of the hour was the extension of slavery. Of the po- litical situgtion prefacing the forma- tion of the Republigan Party Mr. Curtis says: “No political party was able to elect enaugh members of Congress to overrule the united will ef the slavebolders, and untfl the anti-slavery sentiment of the North should be so welded together, and it? exponents should be so united in one party as to be able to send to Wash, ington enough men to outvote thé representatives of the slave power, there was no hope that its advance « plated defini tion of a new party was made- in Ripom, Fond du Lao County, Wis, in the early months of 1864, in conse- quence of a very thorough canvass, conference and general comparison of views inaugurated by A. E. Bovay,'a prominent» member of the Whi Party, among the Whigs, Free Sollers and Democrats of that town, A oall ‘was issued for a public meeting to consider the grave issues which were oe Prohibition, - oe an, aspect of such alarming h have been so scrupulously faithful to e two views tend to reinforce the findings of 7 ly 6 Ho | ithe mecting thus called, wrote ® President's Second Industrial Conference with | the framers of the Constitution in defining what the eG} | quan, September, 189 scheme for what amounts te-compulsory adjudi- | latter meant by the term Legislature, can neverthe- eirey > [the ‘Congregational | rs om in the meeting that adopted pill then pending in the Senate to _ throw open to slavery the territories of Kansas and Nebraska should pass, on of industrial disputes and enforcément of the | less give so little weight to what those same Con- d by an aroused and informed public opinion, Stitution-makers would have said to a proposal to : ‘ ql et SG er MTGE ice. * zi ization in Ripon Sart af poielaherecaa esa introduce sumptuary regulation into that great in- ? . : pecdesee. shoul eau 30m : : ‘ aw ¢ alled the R ican, form, SPOTLESS GOTHAMTOWN. Struinént of Uberty. * « Ve) on "the vaoie issue ‘of opposition to " extension. sila’ “The bill passed the Senate. in which ‘body it originated, on Marvh 3, 1854, and on’ March 20 the second YOR HYLAN’S dream of making New York As in its earlier decision that, for the purpose of “the cleanest and most healthful city’in the | ratifying an amendment to the Federal Constitu- meeting, ‘participated In by men of d” by thoroughgoing enforcement of existing | tion, a State cannot insist upon a popular referen- | kkUOm EVENING : WOUKLD KEADEKS : ait Pater, ae which Bovay waa tin fanti-litter and health ordinances will have universal | dum as a necessary part of its legisative ratification, KUM EVENING WOKLD_KEADENS _| - UNCOMMON SENSE fading ope val, except as it is applied to individuals who What hina of letter do you find most reudubler Isn't it the one “By a vote of the assemblage, fer for thelr sins of omission, | 80 in upholding the'Prohibition Amendment and the | that gives you the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? By John Blake (ble tote gg a ty . Volst act the . There ta fine mental ewercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying 5 ee Whigs one Not even the Citizens’ Union will object; Dr sy Supreme Court forces the COUnITY | 4 say much tm e few words. ‘Take time to be brief. i (ev eae flaeohgpaan oe ae OL ETS pres Boller’ WSs may be counted in, we imagine, to a serious study of how the representative prin- _—_— WHAT TO FORGET. . i: chosen jie besin the task of forming 2 But it is only fair.to remind the Mayor that other ciple is working in its Government. The Country's Need. Bryan, who it will be remembered Nothing is 30 useless ‘as a memory that never lets go of - “At these two meetings was started yor impaigns of the same sort have failed because each The S ‘ ‘ Oe ae et et poent month 2 aiding to defeat the anything. % ‘ the epritest, areaaatis work ets preme men: , Levine emen| Ww i anywhere in the country ‘9 Sought To took onde na age supreme Ca exh sky tat Prohiton mst | ata ganng hs santos |S fet te aes Sn | ye fegotane et COT CROenenY are vial and ovat | hae a he © co} ve Hears 5 8 of who ed why he was singled out, why “they didn't wi in le Constitution by the will of | on nine Lowes ot ae the Ben. |Pover 20 Prevent the devastation. of obody fs so tiresome as the man who remembers every- eta altos anes homogene age one Sse.” . ; a ave t Ree Fe there through due ete and Congress are men such as Mr. of gating adequate transportation for | ting ea hepbens to hini and insists upon relating it in all its name Republican” i , Others have found that. pr ely such efforts egis! ve~ac y elected representatives of the 7 7 essities of New York's millions jous details. F ir, Harvey quoted a letter Rovay e a fertile field for eae the votes of the | People in the manner the Constitution prescribes. New Xork. June 1, 1920. RAY. cently by Mr. Craig: with absolute What you had for breakfast Friday before last doesn’t $| {ater "rote to him about this meeting, salar _ silence 3d by Mayor Hylan with the interest anybody, What was the name of the man who told “I went from house to house and jators without any corresponding credit for the urn to those elected representatives of the as eur te Each Side. eae ace tee fs} trying your wife that the policeman was not on his beat the night Hips shop .te: shop And halted men oi mplishment. ‘ people: 1 phesrgst shohe doping toe ha efother lawsuit of the kind thee the before last is a matter of not the slightest consequenoe. meeting of March 20, 1854. At thas otty bee always lost in the past, Forget. things of that kind. Forget everything that.is }|time there were not more than a “A Sweet, clean, beautiful and sanitary city is the very interesting, as do a great many e city could not help bi hundred ts in ‘Ri 5 t y of frikoda Attar readiig Ralph | doting he Tomatoes ie a. aot important, You will have plenty of things to store away $ | DUndred, votes in tt oe taiuet t Would each and every one of them take his sol- of the expert gnd the reformer in city gov. ay ( fe and Bben Hogan's lettere 1I| men's strike,” 1 in your mind without remembering the chatter you hear on fitty-thi ° ow ‘ *Bihment no less than of Mayor Hylan. ‘ emn oath that ‘in voting as the Anti-Saloon League | felt I-must answer them. protmcted. tie-up of the harbor ‘by |$ trains, the names of people who Lea nothing fi ad or to mie litte ‘meeting. White, “Pree > 7 7 Ralph Reid said “the isn't ef rq . y However, that does not condemn the plan, despite bade him vote he kplieved himself to be conscien- bi Souid met ove his sod to wauent Strikes of boatinen and Jongauoremes, the world, or the dates when little Willie had the measles dollars and Pemocrats, We came out 4 . * vi . ; the big boss” meaning the office | were the sole refiance of th -|$% and whooping cough, first Republi c * ahah atte r i tiously “expressing the will of a majority of those Workers, Sam not eortie croreer iy to avoure a pand-to-mouth sup. No mates ee good your memory may be, you can only I had one Peat anvantace, a thie : Mayor ¢ New York a “Spot- | who elected him? Tad Ose “Leet ene Bioee ie | Goeed! anh vewsteube Thar ween remember so much, \ Hermes Gisetivcte mecca: Town.” gan strikes me very much as be-|in ‘the winter of 19 Ci trat b A law can be constitutional without being the |!28 @ sorehead, ‘The four or tive] tracks Pye Ai Ths Gains Rolie hy Gneciiteale ion iremamobering spasiageesct eyed bogkas ) | 25) tas” ot alwaral asses outlet by ters * * He did 1 r4 ite anes em fra oF Are l enae eo nin fovet by facts that you need to know and cannot conveniently look | {® i DROAGEAO RL ee Legh will of. the people—if mis-representatives turn their | try are all wrong simply because of | supolies for our soldiers abroad, when |} UP» formulas that you need jn your business, and important 3 | did to most of them, and he did to this ; THE L Z his experience with one organization, | parbor operations were choked wf facts about science, li, J ne aft if, ; PUBLIC PAYS THE BILL, backs on thé people, Evidently he is not a careful reader |by 1ce. They also supply necessary AAeS Gheotae. oreyure andl wee snow locas it was not ons loiter that foes of your editorial page or he would|local coal. ~ : > se, you must remember Qverything What con- him, but many, before he displaye. 4 c O the Subway Sun and the Elevated E: , " 7 xpress we The tyranny of the majority can be not express himself as he does. Onl: These are ne transportation facili- cerns your occupation, unless it is so unimportant o: il: hi 9 oe now have added the Busy Bus. iene i woe bad enough. | "few days ago you auld in an edi-|tles that the politicians “have » pre. Munda reget books that it agente ater: TN hime eee eee be torial that ized . ted fi bel - i The Busy Bus is eXddently a medium of what, The tyranny of a minority, when it takes the reoted many af the a ecer oot hated Ae eetiaant treba vines ; Most minds are attics stored with useless lumber, Some Pent) enc conten re Me te fore they becam ; \d which thi jt At le ; i “] rhea 3 i “diring the war, we learned to call “counter propa- form of controlling the personal conduct of others, ine ators. they: 0 8 power, pad whlch. the vonage raid dye. 0} Jt you can’t get rid of if you try. But by replacing the rest i RY is not claimed here that Bovay man with necessary knowledge much of the usel: tuff will be he creator of the Repub! ¢ nda.” : can become intolerable, ‘ fees ie nolaing: Beret fa S38 work- org hn Finan LM ond eZ hg ph removed to Bie room, 4 - ee arri The ypirit was netive in 185d, in isman organization fvhere it is|o1 destroy @hem entirely. Mayor Hy~- 5 every village and cit r isall weit enough in its way. Not even a Hylan The people of the United States are in the grip | trol. I'want to‘say. that ‘The yen: | his having publicly “announbed that Think about important happénings and important books $] States, " which Peo hates tecten ii iti . f hven- and you will remember them, Forget uni tant §hi that party even !f Bovay and 1 pert” could do a more inept job of editing | ‘o¢ 9 1, hah 6 enbien World. is very fair to organized|ence has reached an end, the public y , cs important (hings as §/ 1.4 y Greeley n some of the highly paid publicity experts of a law which a majority of them do not approve though it is not always | vertuinly ought to show recognition of| $ .800n as you can. i i aver, wand big pire oe how- iro and which large umbers of theen do not spect. | Sie Rties*tte Sects’ Seve s=| tne ta, tums. meals i, hee, Reg ce Thay will only. occupy space that js United, Woa don't i|is e resstes (esmutent aha omens od Haye ; , CNW. MARTIN. |nlnge. ReApoR” | % want them; you don's need them. Forget them. tleal way to form the party; he was it the fact remains that while the Busy Bus is No decision of the Supreme Court can alter that | No. 5% 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥.,| New York, June 5, 1020. D , ng Meret Nie eae ; Pg OCCA COOL CO ee eee RRR which June 7, 1920. - one Ply 8 circulation and in- <4 ence of any fournal in the country ~ t nothing about, the good gense of the | give them a taste of the mise! at that as “Bone Dry” in your issue of June| American people as a whole would] have forced upen others. idperoid making the party ge) eri blished by the Department of Plant and Struc- | dangerous and deplorable fact. fires, the taxpayers, whether they ride in the buses The enforcement of Nation-wide Prohibition can will pay the publicatidn bill. Your editorial “Credit eiet ue th F 3 ’ 5, 90 sweopingly brands all druggists, | settle the prohibition question in| Let the Governiment appoint every | Known to the try." E Sat is not worth the pric . only continue to be what it already is—a costly and | {ive te the improvement in service o!| porfumers and revenue men as.crooks short order. BONEPICKER. | letter carrier a special agent of the| The first National Repubi . Fie peice. : the New York ‘Telephone Company is] P00 ‘Ohio nals that he d Kt | Brooklya, N. ¥., June 6, Department of Justice and in this| vention was held in Phitedelohta toy The Busy Bus ought to begin and end with V unsuccessful effort productive of evasion, subterf correct. When the inclosed resolu. | 884 criminals that he deserves @ pub: Goatites # | way get some first hand information. | years late pvala twa gPhe Busy Bus ought to begin and end with Vol, ' USE | tion calling for an investigation of the | ie answer. PRE sn, Phe Aydt bo} If they crowd up the Federal courts ——>__— 6, 4, unless the bus drivers who get the profits | and hypocrisy. @ |poor service in New York @ity was| First—People cannot get whiskey mane with too many cases, appoint addi- So: 3 Psy a“ P sdsioal Pitroduced in the Assembly by ime wad | or brandy in any drug store, béoausc | Have noticed from newspaper re-) tional judges and work them on HIS SYSTEM DEFECTIVE. ‘bus ‘operation are willing to contribute the-ex- The spectacle of the rich man drinki ine f adopted the Telephone Company prom- a where I am em-| ports that the Department of Justice HE shabby visitor laid his hat ¢ of publication, ’ ing wine from | ised the Pyblic Service Commission isn't one drop im @ny| ig making a successful campaign in upon a chair, and, drawi: » @ well-stocked cellar while the poor man may not ine, roe, \nerore the service Death | PALE 08 ME BOE a ie itt ghice compelling unscrupulous profiteere to postigwiar Yuna le houad $e Feeanoe Dpoklet from his pooiget, : in operation 4) mis sth Second—| presen emselves in eral * De . lawfully buy a glass of beer is direct encouragement ching ttt. comt of 422,000,000. The | el” own preparations. 1. personally, | courts for violations of the’ Lever |New York city, June 4, i920, |Proached the merchant prince, Service Commission and m| ny act. “I can tell you,” he said, “hi WOR’ A Sibe pale | HN + wed month for the legitimate manufacture ni nOw 49 é ‘TH. WATCHING. for those who dwell upon injustice in order to ine |Siy Woe puecommany. At tts word 404 | of official medicinal preparations, be- on Antivatien of thin norton. the, Part |r we mater oom Dresing Won Become erent avicena; chew! to ait STUDENTS of political affairs will watch with | tensify unrest. cause they knew we meant business | use of quality, not price, thieving scoundrels to. the. bar of) Congratulations to "Ex-BSailor, Us! “Three mec for Ue: i “ini A ; mt y ‘ I indorse what you say. j ‘Third—Before Jan, 17 we Bought | justice are to be complimented, not|S. N." He has the right “dope” and! nree seconds gone from tite min- pera ire Fendt of the, comprehensive syd- Federal Prohibiti ve LOUIS A. CUVILLTBR, + coaneeatitn’ Chal ria sure hots uot teen coer ne |seanee eT, Oe ne Re of proportional representation which Germany th Py ey cee we Men CRAMEE.) Banda Bee June Gee | goUte = o Witiems wi aise cain Uae citizens "Wt have Mere.” went on the thinkor, ti i oti an an unn vasi i i : , does require every dr to mak S ve praise where ‘i is de- | “an infallible memory system, ( rying out in the national election of members of an unnatural invasion of rights, a weakening Pid Big eR req y Grvagio: to miele «| writer, that tue’ Go served, they would be doing the right It, and you will master the em. Master monthly report offal maa ly rep iY thing. Just let them praise the United will not forget to post the letger your of American character on the side of temperance | te the Rattor of The Evening World; Reichstag. ‘ai M rofiteers, for they also are gouging | States Na vife gave As “Bone Dry" made -no exemp-| the public, not for a luxury, but for] ing Menatliaet insti agsaeeea it nes Le, ae witout thet eae pe) \ ‘e 0 tio e i int . AS os = " por : Tepresentation has been urged for | and self-restraint, a perilous undermining of national | sumer sereacee bad, wliiseate gon | tone, I feel that one, of the! most essential necessities, | more finger.” Inited States by reforme: i “paying the freight,” may I suggest “ 2 My slogan is this: “America for My trouble.” said the “ fn tt yf rs and enthusiasts, who | ideals. that the Hylan-Hearst adminiatration ena partlonia’ ona of Prafteare are Americans and England for English- that T can't fina pect rpitenaly Ph ‘in ita panacea for most of the admitted imper- | Constituti ‘ Dooly Prine for cone] Lecnge TRereaer Tevennn eater oe | Dnt cnoming the gientest lnclination| moa’, All, oiier people. are Rot forgetting things F want to, Yous ie dann habe itutional in the judgment of the Supreme atatesmanatip by the ored-| druggist would uot be gullty of auch Golewful practices, end’ are making| tercrticies: Inefecd oe belug toca Tugute’s Up dyes ions of our electoral system. Court, it nevertheless outrages the traditions and "ont Moker populace Of Greator New an unjust letter, but “ignorance Is a Inughing stock and a mockery of| for what sho Seives Chet 1et Mee es maimey Mater niter departed. but two ba oportion Principles that wg have been taught to call American, gift QRMC4™U ery, property bo UTE bigots an iustamunee would Grate lara, Give. tosey S:tOsia Ue Bur UA os iin ieme |mae brdatilons astd exalted. ¢ 1S” a ol ty Wn to aitd excited : ‘ made Op. the Grong Kevp bands off a subject they know prison sien ish ‘a Leaiey dae ell, Matt Bax. daee Rote con QTE! MY hat!" he sald—are : ‘ ihe ‘ : -= + Br Mest Se Sat alot BF 6 * rn: jh Ret Ae PAM Tee f » f. yah ria Rt ah ta Nig