The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 22

aha Ne Aarne | "HE EV NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ocTOBER of, 9105 lee : oiintaaeninaieel “wants to tum lis back” on the Taft ranks with the Constitution of the United States! Wf William Howard Tatt | | The Warriors of | the Bible | By. John Cassel RY JOSEPN Pt Pacey Bendar by che i acacia i nol discar Zo e RALEH PUuETRER. Prepitens. 02 principles to work for “a party triumph that is By Rev. Tiras B. Gregory} JOREPH PULATZER, Jr. ear merely temporary,” what has he done? ' ‘ Conrraht, 1930, The Pros Putting Om | MEMAER OF THE ARSOCIATED PRESS. iz] Pro-League Republicans who mean to vole for | . MN iowalag © | a een pepe tied ty et ett neue water | Harding can no longer fool thelr consclences as to a 7 = ee eee ss Lote i what they are ‘doing, y , a / ‘0. 3—Gideon. ‘a . Gov, Cox Is the pro-League candidate—even for M | The whole of Southern Palestine lay NOT A LEG LEFT. Pesan’, | i , athe merey of th alate a ee shotld be no misunderstanding of Gov. If they vote for Harding they are voting solely | raping, igi « he Cox's statement that to put the United States | to elect a Republican President, : | Aiton fon yet ot ah Had - into the League of Nations—where national honor , % Thelr professed devotion to the League is mocke days andas bik Gall weat-DueeOee | away there came to him what seemed }t0 him to be the eall of Jehoval, and AM / this was the command: "Go in this «aif thy might and save Israel from the hund of Midian, Huve not 1 sent Yi% thee? | Gideon was ready to obey God, but he wanted to be sure that it was aT |who was speaking to him. Me didn't propose to be lumbugged. So he put a fleece on the stound, and in the anc interest demand it shall be at the earliest pos- Ny: sible momeft—he stands ready to accept as Presi- BOARD OF ESTIMATE BRAWLS. _ sq dent “the sort of agreement that will be determined XCHANGE of personal amenities was the " P> by the Senatorial elections.” principal feature of the final public hearing on the budget before the Board of Estimate. | What Comptroller Craig thinks of Aldermanic President La Guardia is how a matter of public record, President La Guardia’s opinion of the - The Democratic candidate declares in plain terms: ¥ A “T will sit down with the Senate and reach an agreement about our going into this \ League, There is no other, and any talk of Comptroller is no longer a secret | morning it was quite wet, while the i | : J as . , | soll all arolnd was d The next og & new association is but idle phrases, The But what has the public learned concerning the ght the very reverse happened, the a important (hing is to get « start and help to budget? | 1 all aboyt was wet while the fleece stabilize world conditions which vitally af- fect the Interest and welfare of America.” Here is eXpressed the straightforward purpose of 34 the candidate who makes going intb the League his s perfeétly dry Gideon that w In touch with lquarter hd he got bu: a few days he ralved an army 000 od om tho slope of ( at convinced While members of the Board bickered and called names over small items and personal perquisites, the Board as a body left the budget in a form which necessitates action by the Legislature in the matter and at 4 ready for battle, er | g ~~ first ai | of financing the public schools, Then the Lord said to him: "Gideon, 4 \” first aim. . ig the p ; To realize that aim he is ready to meet practical While spall of the Board accuse each i ‘| r Menedlately- cideon | eed ' , yf dividua ishone 7 5 5 ) . oy nesessity as he may find it. of individual dishonesty, the Board as a whole Ak: GUate weak “ak we DT ) 3 Sénate-t constituted that tts ratifte | collectively dishonest in failing to present an foe t hearted fall out of the ranks,” aud in + Hf the next Senate is so constituted that its ratity | budvet that means what a budget is supposed to schintyariti eatae TIGEL EG HIRE ONR cation of the treaty and covenant an only be ob- | mean. | Watt hen et AN 000: ENaC BEAT EARS | i tained with reservations, he will consider those reser- When the Levislature meets it must exercise the | am Too many,” and nes i valions and, if they do not go so far as to destroy | power which the Board of Estimate has abdicated. | oe o jd io sean, tear bi is ! the spirit.and purpose of the covenant;yhe will ac- | The schools must be supported, if not by “Home like a And the Lor 4 ' Fs | 1", oie # lata’? fre Saal, ~ nt mn: “HY the th cept them for the sake of the greater good involved. | Rule” then bya “mandate” from Albany. This the a i i oh ot as A ' : ‘ members of the Board well know. dint 7 Fi In so doing he will rely upon the will and con- | 4 ; : Midianttes ! a iy ui ited Slat Under such circumstances it is natural to be | Le science of the people of the United States to see 40 | skontical of the vaudeville stunts indulged in by the it that the future attitude of their country as 4 | acrimonious budget makers. Citizens will wonder member of the League is not unworthy of them. | how much of the show is deliberately staged with A | Last March, when the reservationists in the Sen- | intent to divert public attention from the manifest r aie were “digging in’ for the final struggle, The | Sins of omission and commission which the budget just bows am Leiter } includes. ‘s trumpe Evening World said: j Ancdte 30 others, tipen | _ 1 ne 300 ore he rer * faba ta flashed, the "300 a Were smishoed ' Since the United States can only join the’ | AM URE OF CHANGE | nd the Sttdlanl phety ss re League by the Constitutional means of a Sen- ie i EAS tke: Tell date’ a pants nl — . } HE King of Greece is dead. P to enemy -t ' alorial vote and since it has become certain that | : 5 a Spee brad . i Sie % inp ly be obtainad b titie ace Por Greece this may be a news item of ‘long down ‘th | Pe ene erent beget wire | the first interest, but for the rest of the world it is. | | tain number of United States Senators to write | of minor consequence compared {to the death of : ' personal or political prejudice, rancor and hos- = | Terence MacSwiney. . ulity to the President into the peace treaty, | Since the war caused the toppling of so many i Z / the Nation should accept a deeply distasteful thrones the King business is in poor repute. ‘There hem up and deal them the finishlog R necessity for the sake of the immensely greater | taas a flood of democratic thought unloosed by the Tt wae at Karker, te out im the a bo clinvalved. war, Not even fhe post-war reaction has ob- | pa ee ; Bee ans ie pothioe tHatiao DUIS ig involve. } ‘ i terated it 4 ated Sea i‘ ‘|| FROM EVEN NG WORLD READERS | i _ To the people of the United States and to The workd waiches Greece with interest, but ie the rest of the world it is now and will continue Venizelos, the Commoner Premier, is the chief fig. | What kind of letter do you find most readfivler Isn't it the one By John Blake. to be perfectly plain who and what are to be ure, Neither ex-King Constantine nor Prince Paul that gives you the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? 7 oy Jou Mink ‘ fy 3 - ee a tale 7 There ts fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in tryin ak held responsible for mean or unworthy inclu. = | compares with the Cretan statesman in i x te ced neh dite ries Gores, Fake tlwte to be viieh CLERIC Ne RINE e GET RID OF YOUR GROUCIT z} sions in the formal terms on whigh the United } and power Grouches are luxuries. And they are such expensive ag gh | The King ad th Gt Let us Nope aunt , luxuries that even the richest people cannot afford to have aa States enters the League. e : i Gl are 4i us Ope ina é Keots and Tastes, a not then. F the Premier will act wisely and well and fill the OMe -Bulter of Tae Prening World all t I would like to protest against their | For they cost me than money, although their cost in Such inclusions need in no wise affect the UNCOMMON SENSE | i Ie any aa a Sie : : vacant throne with an office boy inoffensive aS | actions of the Department of Taxe contol none )$ that is high, They cost happiness, and friends, and peqge a spirit in which a Jarger Americanism becomes . possible. A kingship is no longer worth a quarrel, | '® the recent raising of nssoased Valu: Republicans must have n of mind, and good digestion and evershing that a man fi, : part of the League or the moral pressure which =e tions de pra penty 1G: cae Moana ’ ws when they think {tries to get money in order to buy . f ! Je will bri oo meet \ mons Get rid of your grouchif you have one. And if you uw : n, people will bring to bear when- SOLDIERS’ LETTERS ON THE LEAGUE. jE haves jaoenth ns} have no big grouch that te@Os all your attention, but a suc re ; *9 ever it becomes a question of acting under the (The originals of these letters are on file at agi igs ms cea a cession of little ones that you cherish only now and then That S aFact i . headquarters of the Veterans’ Cox-Rogsevelt Club, ‘ t = rid he: 4 rovisions of Article X. or any other article. * i quite satistied wit get rid of them too F P ms ( X. or ar article, Metin D, Hildreth Executive Secretary, Murray — | anne. here was 1 o thous ne of Fala | two buye standing axuinst The man who is sore at the world-—as the man with By Albert P. Southwick ae ; ing any rent eve ous the hows her for a fight, o waturally ’ Reservations or no reservations, join the | Hui ie New jhe, 3 ) paitunted 1a tale t tater tia aw) jhe trouble | mak BUY Atte ouiie ae Brough is—isn't likely to get the warm friendShip of covrrans, gues Tae, trem Tablaning CO, he following is from a Texas veteran: team heat and rents f mys wa he or NOt to touch the world League. \ | e mont {the ‘boy, or a crush unis : : : Et | 1 will do all In my power to further the cause of Ree een 5 et wo o inAleted ee puatshinene The man you don't like isn’t going to like yo And name- it 3 z This is obviously the attitade nh Gov. Cox the Democratic Party, not a8 a partisan Demoerat Butt have people of the United tes the world is just a collective man ttlers we " ‘ 5 | but because Tam a loyal Ameriean, Phe issue books and find ment that this cuuly If yo « good natured and friendiv, and willing ¢ Onveres faces the ibility that after his election he might | | sessed ain on one of the fifty ROU aee ariel) Sree by 83d to | ¢ POSSI} ne sds comin iy might before the American people to-day {s not a question kelp 4, one of Whom is Uncle Sain? be on good terms with other people, they will be willing in ib Bec ; have to deal with a Senate which siill insisted upon | of politics, but is a question whether A LEAGUE : Pe idbin pea ataly ae 13 to be on good terms with you. spread serawling a certain amount of spite and smatingss | OF NATIONS SHALL EXIST. We boys win ine waren [Article X BURSA Hf your boss is on good terns with yon he is wore likely Lee ae: - | have seen the hand rotting out of the khaki blouse ‘The |, Phat is the Repablican main pol to see your merits and overlook your faults than if isn't. i Bor he {a ified coven: s re } by h they hept th : 3 - across the text of a ratified covenant. and have seen men blinded and with arms and es are $400 And $6 en {8.4 Mate uf War, 80 disastrous to t If you speak kindly and pleasantly to the poople you : ¢ Cox is notein the position of President limbs nee off, know that ie was done for a pur | Ingen Anson H the same Yaluntian felurn, fo x0) BAL chi 1666, “and meet, they are at ue have a good opinion of ae ap - / al ons . dati » | bose and that purpose was the prevention of wars . whion T think ty unjust yx {ture That. is rmains in) $ the good opinion of others is a capital that returns dividends Provow p Wilson, whose personal share in the drafting of the in the future. Pfesident Wilson is not the founder hve ned the help of We rs ‘ j thrown into the people's eyes, to in money, and in even more important Ways. hat rents = coyenanf gave him an_unbenging sense of moral | of the Lea of Nations, but the reat founders of 1 usin! jhe Weloved: ratna | Think over your grouch and find out what it im based . 4 5 he Leng ¥ . * PULIAh Ment oF ? vl a } obligation to siand by if and those who had been the Li at of Nations Ile over in France under forall Me And \3 on Don't get a grouch beeause you ive treated unjustly ‘ ae : , . about 60,000 crosses, and if you people who are meet expenses a Rt at times, Pverybody is treated unjustly at limes.’ If you associated him In the formulation of ils articles. | boosting our campaigh will state this ax facta to , the TAX i \3 were only able to stand up under good treatment you would Goy. Cox can come straight down to cases and | | 'e American people the opponents of the League funtion, hi zh rete ‘oppure of all war, but the! be a pretty poor sort of an inhabitant of this world Z declare: | of Nations will not survive in November would | inane, ‘will positivele: raven mime | If your grouch is due to ill health. think of all the 4 ba My advice to any one looking for real campaign yeaa | war nnd tnaice the United Statex the |? men who fought il health and kept their dispositions sweet 1. 1 meanMo put the Wnited States into the League of thunder is to gel all the overseus Issues of the ‘ gon af eversbede waned. for the! when they were fighting it “ Nationy on the most creditable terms to which I can Stars and Stripes and find just what the sentiment | a ceicsaee MoM. [People with brains will follow Gov, | If it is based on ingratitude, remember that the in t New York ¢ nd c ! x of the A. EF. F. was in regard to the League of Na arent tom * IUSTICE, ratitude of the ungrateful is not worth worrying about cilltepation of MENS ¢ a 3 New York, Oct. 25, 1920 re ong ae ' nee OF hamlet, t t | get the Senate to agree, T trust to the people to correct | tions, At toast get (he Jast four Issues of the Stars | Vote for tens, . and that other people aren't ungrateful, T oHR bal hetiee ne » those terms if they ought lo be corrected., | And Stripes and read those matchless editorials us ones sn Met aeead Another Spanish War Vet. Anyway, get rid of the grouch, It is the most expen within Ha tmits. tn 1978 Col, W He . 5d at: witdtire ee eee at | our political —editorlile on phe ation of The Bren ld : troy 0 do yo ever be ji vm Smith built the old mansio Senator Harding says he i steking “not interpreta: he , sd i deg figs Peal Xonndera) of: the supportin, Cox for Presiden | 1 read In to-nig' paper the opin 1g) (megs si $ iis can hay i ote neu vi " ver be what you na high terrace Street, ove! i Leafue of Nations, That picture, which shows a . o , : want to be while you carr, around with you, Hast He had be baits th P of nt . | soem to me to bo a Waste of paper on a Spanish War Vet, has of our : tion, but rejection.” His chief aim is (o keep us out, row of soldiers’ graves, if placed in every window | minority candidate. Marding is|recent doldiers and sailors and P| cease en rea Bh hcl j 1 am willing to take interpretations if I have lo. M. in this country would bem valuable than the © to wit anyway, and Cox ninithee aoe tinice a maakt | — ana < wt “) hief aim {3 10 gel us i , picture of any tying man, including Gov. Cox BR EP vere pear t {tc hardly a man who | they. deserve We BAY amen, Ariations Mn sny a8 ' chief aim is to get . ‘ J.D. ning World cannot change the; fought in Cuba for Old Gtory could | sould ay Why conceal the fact? fale Choose between us, MEN WHO KNOW WHAT WAR MBANS rr | 22% What this "Wer" has, I fought at | work at MISS LOYALTY i i ! to n Juan Hill with the Rough Ridery| ered small Now FOr, Ost, Ba IH op and This declara G Ive An oxmember of the 26th Infantry from North ae Junder Col, Roosevelt, and that battic| eo oxnine t re) the 180 spoeleague Rep mn cA on | Dakota wrlte Oe g 1 ne ne lal puts -Mlonaside (of thn eamelatw oe eo pone nytake Um Amertens bieted, st became known fake Willlam Howard Ta for ance Sl: What do these frock-coated men [Senators oppis administration, 1 paigne at the Marne Ar New York, Oct Pte Masia th taetee 8 6 4 " a ' Stance, wha other way to caus | me to Answer a Cire A ® A tng the I know about war! ‘They never ; wonne I Key & At there, wint Woman's letter, "Wat Ha ned and $ put the League Nation iy , we ve Dancing and Vatrlotion, v ake Up. ras I ke roe had to t 2 machine-gun nest or follow along ems voto! [dot Ood knows) % Um | to tye Bultor of Tae Brening W America | oe se above party, that transcer behind a barrage as it uncurtained «a wall of RORADUNLY InGteReas ADs ASIDE Sea My 2 and] 1 notice that “American dancers) We are indeed wide awake, ‘This ts ’ placd/t arty triumphs that are merely tempora flrieking steel. The only men on God's green thousands of other votes {1 ahs be Tatil alata both Jare not as patriotic aa they shouldia free country those da Taft has suid: earth who know of the rottenness of war are the to the real champion of Inbor, | “th w that thore were | Read of crediting America With} veto aah wi * a Fe a} Wer my? who is at present. se t it twenty 4 the noing talen ey ok at theyjiwe years y a Sly there et yhig'fanue tn’aa-fu vial asthe ia men who have suffered through it JM wey in ed men we had in ‘38? We did not |are “Russian ballet dancers." Jabiising and traducin tavern the summer AW uaKe equine a ft ayatorn then because ‘ Sanit hae ave ine born American women k jaration of 1 ndenee, the Constitution of WANTS WHAT HE POUGIET FOR nonncer of Wa nee rahneapie aed inl Ret Ri vaahs Tam Afteen yours of age, b y Havel «i be Washington psn the United & the Issues of the Civil , Al r star $0 di Bure Jquive our Governme io Fe tudied dancing and perform nen of ( b oat This from an Oregon vetera ANTHONY TONINE | Why dova "Vet under of years, 1 hay . T spent twenty-two and @ half mont} Now York. Oct, 25, 1920. the bonus? Bo 2 Ame . fs | L - : own by the publicland t Yet on an issue which he s to be “as funda- dam wearlag wer button, 1 a non Doex he Ja ad 1 a ° FS k at Cuba and jweren mental as the Deelaration of Independence,” Mr. that I was fighting for the x of having Py che Mibivor of hee om Wor ; F poles would not equal ane 5 i! ds a i. inngness 1a mt Honds ; ri ae sy, providing Wo can: get ad halts We have hud a queer Presidential nin the late war? gary to ossume reign name. | caltec Taft rejects a candidate who is ready to act on the i providing Wo. con get it, and heltere palgn' ao. tar r having daily | Wake up, Veteran (iC youre re | thoy bave talent they will succem re- ‘a. thin 4 : fi Pi ENS a zh) mo, Isurely am letting the people out here know on, mined 4 the Democratic and Republi- one), and realize that the y of gardiess of his nationality J re- have the pr - | ne on ‘Phird fase likes of compromise that Mr. Taft has urged, that I am after it and am going to get it can papers, my impressions boil $15.60 that woctecelved could buy ax Iember—very vs K-that but a short | sh in German sh 90l as ‘ormerly I . ant : athe) P : euly save he down ty this much av the pay of four privates to- while ago a company of dancers wero : 0 N. © recreation spot ealled Bi A candidate who openly says he (To Be Continued.) Eith Democrats aniist have no day. Don't begrudge the boys what COMPELLED to” adopt Kjissian Oot, 25, 1920 | Hamilton Pari '. - 7 oh bt . ‘ > RNY Gots eka: ieee 4