The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 10

RSTABLISHED wr sosnrn my Prooaee Sean 3 Sunday by tl iow. 53 to OF Park Mi bl barre ULATZOR. Press Febiishiag ‘3 8H n PCuTZER. Jn.. Secrets any influence on Senator Harding's foreign policy after election.” It must be assumed, however, thal the signers have made their final choice. That choice reveals them as men who, notwith- standing their professed devotion to a high purpose and ideal, are ready to sacrifice the greatest function- ing peace programme the world has seen to the election of a Republican President of the United States. Many of them deeply admired Theodore Roose- By John C — Por the first clam in siementary | ecmomics, we borewy stufea of "An Old i from nhs Win Meade Robi ing ase Pantng” (Harcour! Howe) 4 bok of topical pyma, thus: ia.” Qrasshopper sng a melotious ' tong, SHRUNKEN AMERICANS. | velt, who, twenty years ago, passionately denied 4 And Wiis t# the iay it joont— HE group of eminent gentlemen—mainly Re- | that America could be “a weakling, to shrink from [Fee been on the amp att summer publican—who, despite professed devotion to | the world-work of the great workl-powers.” | ait cea fe) aw em? “We do not stand in craven mood asking to , aro he Eat * peace, declare against any peace other than the kind fie upared the tart, erlaighig ta we look oh the | | You sds nroum on the sandy |g hey hope to get through the Republican candidate, contest.” 1-F npetiod the sabes aren? » are forced to pitiful shifts in the effort to save their If we measure by that standard, the Presidential Aa one of he Mases, task you to Tg self-respect. campaign of 1920 has seen sadly shrunken pose is * | For instance, they have to pretend their candidate | Americans. ee ee 1) | tas only the side he turns to Taft and Root, ignor- meirennt ie > ing the side he turns to Borah and Jobnson. MAKE IT CLEARER. “You can't, yu cant, you can’td [Fj They quote the Harding who says: T 1S to be hoped both parties to the free speech "gach prosinipeseiaais ay 100 Gon - “I would take and combine all that Is good controversy in Mout Vernon will press the case agogic ie. and excise all that is bad from both organiza- to the highest court in order to get an authoritative | To dother etrugal Ant.” 1 tions “ace and the Interna- ruling on this question, which crops up so persist- | ty the firnt Manes ob jy, Robin i — ; ently, | fable the Ant haa refused “r 8 {They close their ears to the Harding who pro- For the same reasons, it is to be hoped that the | ne to van Mle Watenne One nant on | daims: courts in considering the question will give a broad port allerity thay) rated 7 “I 40 not want to clarity those obligations. interpretation and lay down general limits of police turns Buffragett ang macries the fel- ; : T want to turn my beck on them. It {s not “ executive, mg in regard to street-speaking cate moral apieare tobe tat yo ote interpretation but rejection that I am seek- demonstrati Vote till it oompted. & womas' { jf). tee” Few questions give rise to more ill-feeling and The ee tle be vt Tol * ~ How does the latter Harding square with the alti- | acrimony than repeated instances of police “repres- “The novelist ot pero rvae || tude of these Harding supporters when they say: | Sion,” or failure to repress, as the case may be. | Siinitres serilng, aeee. noe aire: ve t ‘ “The conditions of Europe make !t essen- More than once in New York City, police policy | Caneel {thal that tho stabiitzing effect of the treaty in such cases has depended on individual Police had. the courage et thelr coontet already ems haneees os Sees powers Lieutenants, and what has been permissible In one rue, “Robinaoa’crusey eva Sim ie 7 shall not be by them meces- i a le in time, t she ie p i ay + + ng au tirab _ has been considered a misdemeanor in Ti. Re ee soar en, ~ 7 " nother, Pt ae Sor heer Baw Somes | einer Gee Genre eee Ra It seems to be agreed that Senator Harding shall NOT THE WAY. Sh a nenpagell > " An Evening World reader, disgusted with @esert islands for is that H yen Blade ads geile, alabaster profiteering on the part of restaurant propri- | io vatwave. " 4 tions of nations as hard as may be necessary to re- etors, reports that she decided to take lunch \| Whether the | tain the support of Borah and Johnson, without be- at @ soda fountain instead. | the fate thal i at called to account by Republicans who believe At the soda fountain, #he complains, it was him never afterward °reling f ef Be ela to “stand | wid and be robbed Mtappy Crusoe, whee privacy wae ' 4 t i necessary a in @ cro’ rot ca uses, ‘6 it Neg a. Sales OER OR HO Wr PACS Instead of aitting down to be robbed." | ventional canni ain needing ny only i Partnersh o Exactly! When The Prening World advised | be sot ts amigas £ — A noble compact for men like Elihu Root, Herbert | Guu Glens Uelebibl Sor Wehuerane gebaieece ; sevatest snodern complasity, = i :* Hoover, George W. Wickersham, Charles Evans | it most certainly did not suggest as a sub- eseneaine 6 bay cemynnyeedt, tH ; * Hughes and the President of Harvard University to | stitute, ice cream sodas, malted milk and | nef tn ts be peed ate ba poor? assent to! dainty paper-wrapped sandwich-s purchas; iy Again: How could Herbert Hoover and others of this group sign their names to a statement which . @ontained the following: | | “Phat (the pledge in Article X.) is an obii- H @ation of the most vital importance and it certainly binds every nation entering Into it | to go to war whenever war may be necessary \ to preserve the territorial gntegrity or polit! | cal independence of any member of the League against external aggression. “Tt is idle to say that Congress hes power to refuse to authorize such a war, for whenever the treaty calls for war a refural by Congresh | * to pass the pocessary resolution would be a refusal by our Government to keep the obli- gation of the treaty. The alternative would be war or a breach of the solemnly pledged the most of it. See! ‘There it stands on Page 216 @ “The View Vertical” (Houghton- Mifflin), our Iady’s latest volume of eanaye. able at soda fountains. | “Carry your lunch” meant just that. | ‘Take it with you from home, i Soda fountains certainly deserve no In- | creased patronage as the result of an antl- | profiteering movement. That would be too mueh like hopping out of the frying pan into the fire, + 2+ Making Too Much the Rest of It-— If we take the word of Agnes Rep- plier, optimism that~ts too constant tlean cloy lke too tmuch sugar, She finds that aes the friend whom jwe have Is friend who gets when he r+ ° who wr candia enough to ia * fallure, ian and -courageous enough co mock af When Jane Austin wrote to her sister that she did not have a very good time at the party, because men were disposed not {9 ae her to dance until they could not help it, she did more than make Cassan dita mmile; she won her way into the hearts of people for whom that let peg as GNAT AND CAMEL. ONSIDERING the unsettled state of the base- ball scandal in Chicago, it is surprising, in- that a leading player like Rube Marquard should have stooped to such petty graft as demand- ing a high price for his tickets at Cleveland. | President Heydler of the National League is prob- Nations: (Senator. 4 te. Ateatesft, | Tf there is to be a peace by a union . ' : Rermller’s new book of essays. Add | ably entirely right in disciplining the Brooklyn | Harding, please answer) lof nations, It will be brought about } cess by a series of impetuous leaps at it will discover his }|to Proverbs of Own Times: A little UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake (Copyright, 1920, by John Blake.) CAN'T RUSH SUCCESS What ind of lefter do you “or most readable? Isn't it the one that gives you the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? There ia fine mental exercise and a tot of satisfaction in trying to say much in a few words. Take time to be brief. | | YOU ee deed, a ee . }loved™ America from certain dishon- orable obligations and out of perpet If It takes nine tallors to make a| ual forelkn difficulties by our total man, how many Senators does {t take | disapproval of te present League of Football games and battles are often won by rushes. But before the rushes are made there must be careful prep- aration, Nothing important is ever accomplished in a hurry To the Fatitor of The ter was not meant. ‘The citation is from “Points of " Ber asters tn to make a President? The man who thinks that he dan attain any kind of suc- }|Fection” CHoughton- Min), Muse a Aya pelle poate aaarsaptentaae pitcher, But will President Heydler carry this jot by a league or an association $ mistake when he is in a sanitarium or in the poorhouse. eager ep oe foe relied “fa m opposition to ticke: speculation to its logical Ferent Sopiten: selfish statesmen and diplomats and Training is slow business. Mental development is even . To We Kdiior of The Krening Work! conclusion ? Mr, Arthur Durten ae asked me 'hy A ‘ to read Articles XX. and of the gre: ime aah If President Heydler insists on punishing Mar- XX. ot ihe League of Nations out. eae Ayeat masses of pre tOreakt | vl OS eo te | a 0 ere quand, what does he propose to do to the manage- [ihe gentieman that f have this day | Wi Sue nalions ot shew id, will per read the entire Covenant of the League of Nationa, concentrating ty | thought especially upon the artic! he mentions, I hereby solemnly (e- | One sage “Don't,” the Other “Do.” | clare and affirm that there 18 mb80- |, ie rasitor of The Drening World | Intely nothing contained therein to| git rrancince, Howton, Mas confilct with any one's Americaniam, sngecivabena “~ | \f Amertoaniam should be interpreted Austin, Texas, Yukon Pass, to Enenh s: pemrivent application of the | West and East and South and North— | G Rute. ; ow a col os o_ ee stimeelé. anouid again Watch those votes for Cox come forth visit this earth in person I have no| Roosevelt bears the maverick brand, | doubt but that he would champion! Just for that you'll see him land. the cause of the League of Nation» regardiess of the fact that it was sponsored by a Democrat At any rate I am absolutely sure that in se lecting twentieth century disciples he would not choose such material as Penrose, Knox, Borah and John | autocratic political intereats, hut only The Passing of Youth ‘the Hero--- Continuing with Mise Reppiter through other pagcs, We and her with a little grumble of her own, anent the pansing of the type of hero once fa~ millar in books for youth, We read | Gone ts the Indian brave, the dauntless young seaman who saved the American navy, the calm-syed lad who held up @ dozen mas ruffians with one amail piste) we have the boy in slower than physical development, and everybody knows that'muscles can be built by patient and systematic exercise, } | Peary made the North Pole in what he called a dash, but before that dash he had made half a dozen failures. And for the dash that succeeded he had to fit out an expedi- tion with a year of hard labor and careful preparation, The man who seizes a great opportunity and makes big use of it is the man who is fitted by training to do just that thing. Hundreds of badly equipped men reach for the same opportunity, but they fail to grasp it. You read of men rising suddenly from obscurity to fame, but if you knew the weary months and years they had syndicate put in getting ready for that rise the suddenness of it would heads on the full recognition of the will . A year ago some of the signers of this were elo- “% quently pointing out that the pressure brought to + bear, upon offending nations by the economic boy- * eott and the potential power of the League would )} = prove compelling long before it wouhi become nec- essary to invoke actual military force. Mr. Hoover, for example, said last jear—when the Covenant contained the same Article X. that it || +) now contains: . | c “The hope which I, as an independent ob- server, have placed in the League is that !t will forever relieve the United States of the necessity to aguin send a single soldier out- aide of our boundarics.” ‘ Being "9 tonger an independent observer, Mr. Hoover discards his hope along. with his consistency. The name of William Howard Taft is not among ee | the signers. How could it honestly be, when it was a. TWIG OVERS. | Mr. Taft who said of the League's coercive power HE Notion's word is given. It is outstand- this side of military fore: ing and redeemed." -—Secretary of State Colby. “What murt necessarily be the result of the | * . . union of all nations within the League, begin- ning with the universal boycott, with !ts withering and destructive character? 1 say no nation will court euch dimeter. The | established. | RIQHARD A. SACKMAN. Brooklyn, Oct. 13, 1929. | ment of the Brooklyn club? he assess there? When the series opened in Brooklyn speculators beyond the reach of the police were openly vending tickets to the games, Reporters saw speculators awith hands full of bunched tickets. In the face of this It is evident the management did not take proper precautions against speculators, Vf the management did not profit by speculation it allowed speculators to prey on”the public. Presi- dem Heydler ought not to strain at a gnat and swallow a camel, How heavy a fine will within ten or exploits of ® group ‘of Juvenile epeculators, wha form a “secret and outwit =the wisest vall street upremecy, of yout h—a vita! duch fiction syndicated when the Inapired vea a “pointer” tote old and in not surprise you, The drive that foreed the Germans back to Sedan was not a rush, It came after four years of bitter fighting had taught the supreme allied command all that could be known of the 3 Cox and he 4 of Roose-vel- ensue,” Two sugh men Don't need ¢ ‘Scrap the crowd jUShi* says Harding I Just want to get th Then fot years we er Wickersha hat Horah's crowd in dat, y sump for G. O. cries Bor ata | ers, who re istening eyes and 0 uential firm of bri colve it with gl “not so loud. | respectful gratit rt of war and of the weakness of the enemy. | ‘Ro transit Youth the Hero, giving Leven a football rush ever wins a game without long, 3 | place to Youth the Money Sharp. We 2 [Join In the lamentations of our eanay- jist. Better a noon hor with “Dare Devil Dick" and his yeraies than a cycle with “Tricky Ted, Senators Harding, Wadsworth, Revd, son a Tam not saying that the League] ; sf Nations covenant is a perfect plece | wee Pita i etary It is beyond human power | yet ee t is the one and only attempt to) One saye | of chaos, Critics of | Spit ta hal | ve had more than] VF. Jekyll -M | “Dollar wheat!’ iva to you, jt | | | i hard weeks of coaching for it Don't think you can catch success off guard and land it with a rush. or the Tale of work to make It perfect just at this time, but o It is there to be gained, and thousands of peo apis dha ple grain it, but not one of them ever does se unless he has 3° Ow of spent a long time in preparing for the opportunity that } | Dora Demotes a Demow: - - comes to all sooner or later, | ades as tw other "do," ther side, Hyde. “There was a crying Hauor problem two yeara in which to propose some thing Dotter and they have de nothing moose than make nased 66 JF my chauffeur should say anything to me about Lapse, Be Ver benb Nin tintin ee Union Janae ii Tapper so Mr. Durlen and al!) Labor will not heed his whine, eight hours. doy, he would be retired that rome lothers fonget politcs and class) Working hours suit them fine. a few years ago,” writes Arthur Bart = lett Maurice in the Unpartisan Re- view. ‘There tx none to-day. IT have “That? sa Fact’ Farmers he does promise too. ¢| Getting votes ts Harding's trod American Commonwealth,” by ex-| Britian Ambassador James Bryce "For ratifie: ation @ yote of two been here four weeks, in London and in half a dozen ruraistowns, T am willing to make aMJayit that T have night.”"—-Mayor Hylan. \hatred and join the army of riht-| Vote for Cox and liberty ators present is not seen one person patently under league becomes effective by ita minatory | wusness which has for ite slogan: |{ make this my «\ sest plea ‘This gives ereat power to) i] | the tnfluence of liquor.” Mr. Maurice character and its overwhelming power. Thess | * 4 8 “Peace on Earth, Good WIN to All! Wil \ vexatious minority and inereases By Albert P. Southwick || |!" writing of the case in England. He | . Mankind.” | Secaucus, N. J., Oot, 13, 1920. | the danger, evidenced ‘by several In- | [cousrght, 10:0, ty The. Pree col} | Sa¥8. features of the League will take away the , . | J.T SPRADLING - cldonts in the wis Ae the tiniol rae, 1p, Wm taning ‘A woman has wrought this aman- 667 HAVE done’ noth I \ n i he Union. grening. World). : ft Sils eens necessity for the actual exercise of force," | E done nothing remarkabi am ready |} park Torrace, White Plaink, N.Y “Uncomman Senne. chat the: Manate, ion at ac - ing Shane: 6 sane, Minerva wine. : We Oct, 11, 1920. {yo the faitor of Tas Bvening World | may deal with foreign policy tn i ‘ody who enowers to the name ef One would have thought the signers of this pro- to give all the blood in my body if it will prolong Pan aot Valera: Lam one of tho many satintiod| narrow, svctional, — clectionsering | Anion Burr, jh lived at the for-! fork DO. RA. te re pros! x t " t ” f 1 er Mortic: e o! roe Ah 1 ull name renee , _ fession of faith in Harding men of too great intel | er life one day. It is the least that I can do for her. [1s ihe Piltor of Te Brentng World eadors of your paper, | Fe eer nt, eee DE DSR OE| COO AMIR ARH. me nf th more for lhe or the common try, rally te t ators, who care for justice ta of the the duel with Hamilton (18), when informed by his sagactous second, and ail the | Yan at the General was » quickly if ir party ts op-| Wounded, remarked, “Oh, the Ittle ey dito the Pr ent bn Layintyid fellow only feigns hurt,” but seeing use In defeating the troaty rhey | pp, ita atailoy ne ) e possible fatality of t humiliate his administration,” | (ne Powe ¥ of thd enopunter, Thase observations’ of Ar hastily left and fled from a growing diy a falr and tm pmen-|indi«nant people, while’ rumor de- a nt t night | nine at nigh co and|clared that the constituted authorities! °74,2 prenent United Staten Conau) written tn tim greatly strengthen your att! | wore searching for him av Southampton (for the GenpAt and ign’ May [ make the following sugges Although 1 think your editoriais are ne wears many ober for many purposes, but the most conspicuour one thet ahe dons for’ the ourbin, uhune of drink iy that which » the restriction of the hours. or words, public @rinking—and r anpilon to the best club. as woll as humblo pub-— is permiastble approximately. the meal petween noon and-two-thirty in the afternoon, and between alx A son who has undergohe three operations of blood transfusion lo save his sick mother. * ectual standing and pride to lend thelr names to |) that shameless and puerile perversion of the Cove mant’s purpose which has represented Article X, as " an immediate summons to war directly any foreign a power sounds the alarm. Article X. is no more that than a policeman’s re- volver is a thing to be flourished whenever he tells a loafer to “move on.” o 8 « | tion for the benefit of the Democratte | exe women who will vote this year for! ten | James M, Cox? ‘Why not print a voting chart show Ing Just how to cast a vote and where | ever written by any ¢ to make the X; this will be of great| He just seems to “hit an aveey service and will be appreciated by all, | (ime, and in order to write the way | especially “first voters.” ha donm te must Hnve © Very wkteccst ROBERT RAYMOND RALPH. | sive knowledve. of everything, in. | New York, Oot. 14, 1920 Tuding human wonderful and articles | . . * 66] HOPE every woman, regardless of her previous oiews, will take an active part in the politics of the country.” —Senator Lodge. ‘Conscience’ on the Treaty and Ledrue ques. | Why Not Through the Leaguet I head: pout lx times, and am going To beat earl mp for tour ¢ 1} through, and ant y me at ® ad * tlhe ‘ie m be sent over!) four : ‘To the Biitor of The Brening World: to read it some more. at . v0 ave pu your] te | years atationo Shel To have force in the background ready to use At the present time efforts arebe-| Wish I know Just a little part of [MAY Tale that you have pul your) it was belleved by the popu gore wenracaed &, SOs re: is the surest way to forestall the need of using it “ T HE sooner we join with European nations for | ine made to bring the United Staten | se mucha he dose | My It an attitude, | HIsTORicus, | Murr sd panned through News Be ay, oe ees . |into the League of Nations, © ork, Oct, 1 New York, Oct. 18, 1920 toward the south ond yet on the| Sheng worked For the rest, these supporters of Harding have their economic rehabilitatton the sooner Europe | cotang Moneta fapocens *2 REO | not auateat the 7 lace, Ni ¥. G | Bfternoon of that fatel July 11, while] Our Consul ‘at fmpton, to Mo guarantee whatever that he will do their bidding. » Dr. MacCracken, President of Vassar, refused to - sign the statement, for the reason that the names World | the entire city was in conaternation,| Whom the policy of Dore ears ‘Bo had already reached bis homo ov joimpl fe and so practical” will be 2 , mo OD! ooated at once as a malefgctor and an vting undesirable and @ person ef traitorous will be able to pay interest and ultimately the princi. |ot the world, Nobody wants war, | 1) the Halters The F yet the present League, which natu- As @ constant reader of your jou! pal of their debt, The we cen reduce our national tax | raiiy ea suspicion by {ta auto-|and a supporter of eratio # patest question: Balto of T y Inform me tho attitude the headqua of the also the addr ten of | he necratic | ehmond Hilt, of the ervision and dovbtful sin. | the burdens by 500,000,000 per annum.’ —Former her the time, 4| Party n his wontod bath wit ‘a inatin What could bemere simple f n. y, (a ravoke war rather than| hope you may find space for the fol | Press - and practical than the VElatena ro - of those ft will not, in his opinion, “have oreserve lowing extract from pages nd 11 | sratio E Confessions” for hie mentil auste-| Visions for maki 1D Bing signing , 2 oe, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, |©"eidronce we. must Keep our bev Lot volume lof eee Ibis suiting Ge sate! Tae nance, Pious’ tor tie Ani-Galeas Boyes , a a