The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 34

SEA LATA IOP ERIE SEY LCT I APES ES RE ET continue to ask a price costs when his competitor or perhaps some tlewcomer, may offer the same goods much lowet. Retailers will have to take a Joss on stocks they have on hand which have been affected by the*change In wholesale conditions.” In the débate of Hahn vs. Hahn the odds are all in favor of John W. He is facing conditions as they are, not as he and the members of the asso- nothing surprising im the prompt | ciation he fepresents would like to have them. pro- “Inevitable” {ts the right word to apply to the of the Irish question, movement for cutting of prices to a fair margin ly dismayed at any prospect | above replacement values. The only question fac- which would seem to mean that they shall be more | ing retailers is whether to do it now or later. less abandoned’ by the British Government and~ It is Inevitable. Replacement values will govern to Tight it out with the Sinn Fein. on a falling market as they did on a rising market. to The best time to do the inevitable is now. Primer of the League of Nations to deal with the problem, “the Irish question would WEBSTER AND LODGE. fave been solved before now but for one thing— | §*] HE two great tssues of the campaign,” ac- * the difference between Irishmen themselves”: cording to Senatér Lodge's Nahant speech, “The difference, that is, between Ulster or are: Part of Ulster and the rost of Ireland. The “the question of thé change in our system fers suitable for arbitration ant ‘the permanent Court of Interna. tional Justice, Question—i7 @ nation not @ | He sag te Sr unewe w pang of government and the League of Nations, The pconeceh CA bod anced — posais fér the governisent of freland.” Second ts closely rblated to the first, becauee cater ointer be | : ‘What ‘Viscount Grey would have a British Gov. | - ‘ !nvolves the most important alteration tn would be the duty of the League, ‘ ernment understand at last Is that no answer to our ayetem of government which Mr. Wilson relative thereto? 1 > the Irish question can be forced either upon or out ‘bas attempted, nothing less than the nullifi- Bprpertnts sr 4 otha te of wan, ‘ OE de the rich. eee ot the nee np A moet dase 8 ; : That answer must be evolved by the Irish out =: ratte of otaonen 6 : , Df Self-determining experience, in the full conscious- | To suppost his views of the first of these fssues, paged emer ine for Age a r= : ess that they are Acting for themselves. Senator Lodge develops a fine of reasoning which, Cartiale 14) wie ees : “In no other way can wo bring home to to say the least, is surprising, coming as it does considered with the tach 1 ant the Chat , piri agp phe ee caine we rg from the represéntative of Massachusetts, the State Duron. of the Laamue 8 to sates » Inck of which i, 1 believe, the deepest under- which sent Daniel Webster to the Senate, heer ae Setween s Ron-cnareiaee iying cause of Irish got, of penta Webster stands to-day as the great advocate of fifo “a member, nation, buts It red { ores” to, cb he olution of tho” Irtet Nationalism as opposed to the doctrine of State continued member nations might ber problem.” sovereignty expounded by John C, Calhoun’ and Pvc tigetts a ete later 7 ) Therefore, Viscount Grey would hetp Ireland— Robert Y. Hayne. Webster insisted that the Con- without separating her from the British Empire— | stitution was “not a compact between sovereign o become a self-governing dominion lite Canada = Ucstralle. “And be id have the British Gove States.” He refused to admit that a State was ‘emment continue to “perform as best it can the | Sovereign. The Constitution was supreme, function of a Government in Ireland” only for two Lincoln stood on Webster's doctrine when, he years at most, while the Irish are “settling for them- | called for troops in 1861, because it was more fun- “selves how their country is to be governed.” damental than the slavery issue. If there are not to be two Irelands, a North and a Four bloody years of war settled the question on [Bow the sooner the Wish convince themsélves, | which “Webster and Calhoun divided, : of their ow: untrammeled experience, that Yet nearly 1 century later Senator Lodge, su nee nese Oa bee. cessor of Webster, Is echoing the _» There ts no good in putting off the test. . ing the very phraseology ; On the other hand, the British Government can- | of Calhoun Mit Hayne. ot atone for past mistakes and sins against the “We are a confederacy of equal and soverelgn h by washing Its hands of the istand and leaving |. States.” the-South of Ireland to possible civil war. | “This was Calhoun's doctrine whick Webst Q.—How could much matters be brought before the League? Ain cane of such the Scoretary General, upon the requeape™™ of any member, @hall at once summon @ meeting of the Council, (Article 11.) Q.—Oould the League take any action before euch emergency Groser A.—Yes. It ts also declared to be a fundamental right of each member to Dring to the attention of the Assem- bly or the Council any circumstance Q—Oould the matter ef Ire- n aot wn oe pencpebaosee. se tconeht ! se : ‘UNCOMMON . SENSE }\ axefizxe So" | “IF 1 BELIEVED” " Compare it with this passage from the speech ‘ Aare” : t “There ts an official leadership in the . What kind of letter do you find most readable? Len't it the one By John Blake Linge te & weorte bores oped Set i | Seer Bhsadibrae- abt epeiredlie heed at Nahant: fat gives you the worth of « shousand words tn a couple of hundred? aiabe aay hak teens Dating society, whore the grievadoes netther modesty nor inclination may change,” “Relations with sovereign powers are one jere is fine mental exercise and @ iot of satisfaction im trying HATE RASCALITY, NOT MBN . ee Feoe or & people or their aspires . A Rational Independence says Gonator Harding. ofghe highest rights of roveroignty, and these SOR ES Sar MIPNE aati eg cremn nee BCHAN . freedom may be presented and. diss ‘ He might have added, “It I beHeved tn ono- You will never advance your own interests by hating }|cused. It ts the one organised relations were exclusively in the posses- The other le, Hatred is a blind: medium in th ld h whi man governm could answ: " word of Damocles, lord tm not entitled to ni yperty. people, Hatre: s blinding passion. Usually it is @ world through which ' d pre prepa ca eS ee sion of the States when the Constitution wae 1 foe Rite of The Heraing World: || 1 could Gite dnatances without numbegh$ unjugtified. Even when you have been intentionally injured $|$,10°0,05 ® people may bid for workd know how many and who would be the Goy- formed. It was to protect those sovereign Fay pet ieopk yagen brat 4 late An ied gfe oe ges Sa gain nothing by hating the one who injured you, Your }| would admit consideration of Ireland's ernment if I am elected as official leader.” rights of the States in the now Government New York City haa so clear a view | “der renewing leases except on the atred occupies your mind when it ought to be thinking of ons fal ote ged ne Breer ren | ies hh dae aa baldiica 4h anb-enen, eaters that {t was made impossible to ratity a treaty of #0 firm a grasp ot mind on the rent | “In ome ea Ber cent, basa. |g other things. Your desire for revenge uses up energy in its }|distinp the good understandings be- without the conseit of two-thirds of the meetion ch have ad«|ade mse satisfaction that would do you far more good if expended to }|tween nations, Any member could y ment, so. he is unable to answer such a as'you have. You ha' a ledse for two years from Ost. 7 & P b questions. Senate.” vocated a radical remedy in tho shape |%; 1818, for three rooms and bath in help along your advancement, Data, the Satter CEES the Asm ini } 4 Calhoun might well have said this had the of the complete abolition of the ob-|jow aaa peetien an extremely Carlyle's “healthy hatred of scoundrels” should be re- Q—How ore Geputes that on Oca noxious, pernicious, abused holdover months ago that I would make a now|} Vi¥ed to read “a healthy hatred of scoundrelism.” threaten to disturd the poooe or ; OUTSIDE THE LAW. sion presented, but it is a strange anomaly that the | procecdings, @ joano with him at a very substantial! $ ® The man who hates rascality will do more to abate it good relations detween membor Nothing lees would hayo satisfed|and he very coolly tell mae he woaid |} than tne man who hates individual rascals, nations dealt with by the Leaguer { New York Sity rent payers. The|not do any better than meet There may be some exonse for the rascal. There is “ OP” ANSON says the Presidents of the big: | Successor of Webster should give -voice to an opin- pn aie ee ‘ leagues “have been weak-kneed” in wait: jon which agrees with Calhoun’s view that a United holdover was the bugaboo of all house- never any excuse for the rascalit eee ke tenes oe ae cena eae States Senator is an Ambassador of the State he |wives, the sword of Damoclos hang- ve tion or to inquiry by the Counoll, the : ‘lpebS pede Agia represents and not an agent of all the people of the |!9# over the heads of our families, the hood "asd. mentioned that’ sehont Eonmn te despise chedting, and oppression, and lytog, sive time nd the 6 haven within et Few will dispute the opinion. Few will deny pres 8 peop! and mentioned that without!$ and deceitfulness, and viciousness, and all the thousands of ne and the Co within etx trang! 4 by f which the |doubt hi r Rolie Mallner eee tec Pg etl Pac] ape iptlgee mall setae pl forms of evil that you will find in the world. to 4 tee es he ped ite live faicly near his office, You will gain little by hating the people who practise 28, 1920. 4; Fa Rn eae v ipa it, for long after they have paid the penalty of their villainy, Leckea For, |i#hdlord should provide a motor to|} others will be practising it, Hep sch elena oti Uesinec een tranaport eae aks freee. Cae’ You could/kill off all tne scoundrels in the world to-day If the political sentiment in ths part |what the landlord was up against|} Without killing off the scoundrelism, . of the country can be taken as @ fair |W! tenant would condescend to We have established courts to deal with criminals. ample of the attitude of the American | (itd, ices, fot a year, providing bet? They can be got rid of, one by one. monthe after the disputes eubmitted. They further agree not to resort to «© war until three months after the award of the arbitrators or the re. port of the Council, (Article 13.) ‘This operates to postpone hostilities at least nine months, an aid to @ pos- ~ sible peace, Q.—What nature of disputes are © considered matters ke arbitration? that Comiske United States, , should have acted last fall when hts sac certain pdimerd ak although It is to such an extreme of contradiction that vibe had no legal proof. partisanship and a fondness for abstract logic drive * proof ought not to be necessary, If th the Massachusetts statesman, an to be tairteng the fans and the Pees In order to give a logical explanation of his on the discretion of managers, and man- partisan conduct, he goes back to fundamentals, but earn to exercise that diseretion even | fundamentals which all his tradition and past people, Gov. Cox stands lows chance jund, of course, it goes without sayi But fot until people develop a hatred of crime will }|tion of mareatyn any Gueatn , duty may be unpleasant and the result | Teord contradict. of slestion than « snowball n « fur. |that he insisted of having Pheventire Nisva be any dasicame tat. Pp ope ternational lnc), any Sot whic y be occasional Injustice to individual players. : “oan Republicans revile and hie and posalbly a few partitions shifted, Hatred of men is « disease. Hatred of the evil that is, fe gereggr en Beardie pA The fact Is that a bly league player, simply be- | TWICE OVERS. about thefprosent Administration with |when ne renewed. histienuen y Zene| | 22 men Is « healthy state of mind. extent and nature of the reparation to the greatess freedom, and remolutely |Nevér ween the tenant fall to insist If you despise crookedness ygu will keep clear of it }|D® made for any such dresoh, ‘The he hol the Sport, ‘eruse of the position ds in the world of sport, rofuso to listen to eriticiam affecting | everything to which he was legally] ~ yourself, and by your Se Ae help to keep others clear of Sin sey Gees Ue mae be, wee 0 ond ‘oe Se eciflar. rela fibp $0 the management, to rr Y friend, Wilson isn't running for President fntitled, and then some, Any one who Is crowned with the halo it, In that way you will far more din the fans and to his teammates. this year, Cox is running for President."— |° Republicanism, It ts always, how whiparenoe ine wnat ieee coat than by hating F particle crook, Ls pevmoes iy wl , Co: Laat thm emtls ce w ; bs The big league player must do more than avoid | Gor Cox's reply to a heckler-— Te a tists eeciain thane A be. Faw repainticy apartments for Children taught to detest rascality will never grow up ‘The matters suitable for arbitration « evil. He must avold even the suspicion of evil, Pett Valin | factions of the G. O. P, are fully Pret y Dag faa I fe bs escal. Bot ie they are taught to detest some rascal, $| fated in Article 13 Se sonore H “He must lean over backward In avoiding suspicion, ee HERE need be no doubt about the prosecu- They noither ask be. they"formerly got Lowry path tg they will ah re oa to Ae cere arora at oun of fustios. Phe m4 } Only by such conduct can he and his teammates tion of guilty players and thelr co-consptrae nor care whether Harding tn wet or [med Fy Sear shade ooeta ‘ ee rovides for a permanent Court of” [ eonilnue to carn the salaries they do. tors.”"—Judge Charles A, McDonald of Chicago. OF AntsLnague, ‘iia ambiguctn amg |f0UF Yeura aio. 1 cont about Gir It operation, will nave Juriediction: fg fas | . evant beorvations on “ x] ang an awning, si mich disputes, as well ; ; Ayolding the muspicion of evll ts Just ss. much a o + « Ther Important issues aro master-| whe In 1917 10 cents was buen, and |[° r) Dal]| im lise" and another one oamsineed [any éixputes of an inter sional ohare | |. part of the Job of the ball player as the playing of STAND fou oe ce of logic and wiadom, and all- [thi same thing holds good right dowsr|}/¢* TB ay £9 aFact 'n 1887 on 136th treat from the |soter which the parties thereto submit ae. bis position in the game, ce fatrly, squarely and ely on Ane, = Py East River to the Hudson, In 1899 |to it and to give advisory opinions ? fae pos! pi You are doing your part in defend-| The bills which were rushed through Post Office oars capecially equipped |YPOn @ny disputes or questions re. ‘s Neither the players, the public nor the managers the platform."-—Goo, Smith. tng, an Aaminintrution that hae been, Jat Albuny Taat Abril were fooihardy By Albert P. Southwick | rere run ag cable oar attachments |ferred to tt by oo th in, ie one, ih spite | an have acoomplished nothi: - operant 5 Pree Publishiag On on ‘ind road, neil, =i should walt for legal proof, Because baseball Is ere & at the handicap of opposition, hatred oege. 8 gentuse tenante, andlor Fo Mente Now Fore Terocing Weta) . are < § Pasir: ' And jealousy, but can you not urge] ju ©, and in tying to corres What is the val: Ej baseball, — be pans he rules and “e T only ts there a ‘ring’ among the granite a aleonner Pemooratlo neon fhe vila they have. wrougas, the ANSWERS TO QUERIES. PONS poo lh A ‘ rng ad Stat a nied 24 ‘without the delays and complications of the law, man, as they have disclosed tn their eoldenca | sanyo in just and our candidate repre- | bills which I consider abeohule oon Kindly give mo the date when the | dated Chihuahua, $0) Marso, nd of international reputation pe All the faw In the world can't keep all business | pefore mo, but there Is a ring of the Limestone men.” = [sentative af the momentous prinoipley | cation and amucking very much of| fret cablovear ran on the ‘Third ad something of @ decreta de 18 Wes Oe ree * Soolalism, de 1014? Fie TERING, | Pointed et the nd eension of the honest. But If baseball ts not honest, It fs not base. javelved, “Reps, Sprvad ihe ot joclaller, Avenue Line, south of ath Btreet, New York City, Council, held at London, Fu. 18 1920, t OORAT, We probably all Smplain when e CHARLES A. SMITH, to draft a plan of organization, wh “fall, Therefore, managers must act without lépat Sammnnelete of Ae HinWiuld lainfield, N. J., Gopt, $8, 1680, have t@ pay Ho for ajgood hat No. 1479 Bt, Nicholas bePiin, City, | pe Are mtormed by a lonatng | waa subraftied to, had sopreved bo ; ‘ 7 aaa or $3 or §4 for th nday Fouag, Dut banking and floancial expert that | the Counoll at its sixth session at San proof to preserve the great old game, 5 Now Laws Allow Fate Neturm Day it, hevertheless, and Ivdon't| The Third Avenue line wae prao- | neither the oortificate of March, |Sobastian, When the plan hes deen te €6 7 DID Celt her to'go to hell, but 1 was under great | Te @ Wika: of Toe Brening World any legislation on foot to help us,| tioally completed guring the firat | 1914, nor the decree of February, sugtoves by the Assembly the Court protection” Coors C. Berajod x dearly aioe wilh hernia ny whee tm Satta, | EO Ge eet wee | eels Wit fer “ae, meoes | ooo me _ * . " o1 ie Of HAHN VS, HAHN, on. 40 C. Beresfor Landlord” whowe letter 1 )Bit. Ehere to only’ one remetye mere || Chty purest, Hil Raliried Corners | regarded se ‘ourtastiens: “°° me States rep. ar ie Ne your isgue of Sept, M, I reallse |housos, and you oan bo Abeohitoly gure | of Ban Vrancisoo, Calif, Was Gatabe eee qerented 08 le Comenition of THIS eolumn yesterday appeared a criticism of ¢CTTRANKLY, Ido nat belh Hard y that many landlords are de-|that no one will mul Ris money inte Hated in te Bnd ‘Decemne, eogciste Flow aid the “lavailiors” obtam | U4? . 1 ° fo eve Senator Hari Jing ridiculous rentals, partiou-|such a gamble e erection a je latter pai name’ A.—iflihu Root was & member # sintoment by Lew Haha of the Dry Goods F fail ansiiee thd autatias (To-de ax ah = larly An the tenement or moderate | Apartment houses, and prebably be} preparations were ae for oT Tee ty MY SY, BLOT | ecenmitton, bun be aia not represent Coe te oom priced “walk-up” houses, and 1 agree bent nat is enough for profes “r4 Avenue cattle nat The Bolentifie Babylon, Lang Talend, Tatts’ Beaten sans mon or oe the Another gentleman of the same name, John W, end unequteocally means the loss of support either by | seartily that tt is all wrong to raise tendlorda, a ieee Amercan Pinning of rd raterrins pen a enme pM famous League of the very~ eo cy ie ‘ant thn of the National Garment Retailers’ Associa- | the anté-League Senator Johnson element or by the Lsmepeeig Arey Borg ee By vos “at tothe and doa Gara| we “it ‘marka the firs, | expensive an4 peoullar neck ornas (The newt tnetahnend will treat wor and a mor tnta (New York) @ | ment or pendant, modernised, has of the setiiomont of disputes not Foal facts pro-League ex-President Taft clement,"—Franklin | should bold for « year, but fal to wee pay, and high prices co ef cable ae) booame the tavalli tnohuded foregoing and the D Sak gt ph as | tee eS | lS Sees m, has made a statement worth quoting, He says: * = . e inf F * . P z e PPT a ad fe & ‘ ora © i