The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 22

the Pree Publishing eotitied to the wae fer repaniiontio® Se eet elkerwter crvdited thr tals Dae? AS TO THE LEAGL JE. about the League of Nation ww" Just this; If Cox had been elect he Ur States would have gone into the League. Inasmuch as Harding was ciecled. ihe States MUST go into the League. This great issue is siill a greal issue By electing a Republican Pre has not changed tts fundamental greatest peace movement in hisior Herbe t Hoover ant ended Rey 1 camp Wemn warning to the Republican Party that it it inust be prepared to put the United States inte existing League of Nations and that “to res Treaty of Versailles for re-negotiation complete chaos to bur and calamity Hoover and Taft have held that Harding, it elect- ed, would turn out to be their Harding and not the Borah-Johnson Harding. They have elected an! prove him. The final phase of the gr Ouuury y toward the ident the as Work for began tign with a 1 into power i upon us.” hing. Now let them probe val fight has just begun. THE TRIBUTE TO GOV. SMITH. IN or luse—and the resull may not be knewn ntil the official count—Gov. Smith is the outstanding personality of the State election. AS a vote-getter Al Smith set a new record even for himself by running more than a million vete ahead of his ticket in New York State. Nor was this merely a New York City mani- festation of affection. Up-State the Governor ran almost,as far ahead of his t in the city. In an “off year” it is unquestionable that Gov. Smith would have swept the State. The result is 9 tribute to Gov. Smith, even though it appears that New York is likely to he | deprived of his serv for the next two years. The Governor's ability and independence were recognized. Half a million voters “split” their ballots to testify to the fact, “We shall hear more of Gov. Smith. ther at Albany or at Washington the Nemocratic Party, will find use for his sort of leadership which stimu- lates both respect and affection, | Partisans of the “100 per cent. American brand of Republicantam must regard with pride the victory of Big Bil! Thompson of Chicago. The proud Mayor of the “sixth largest German city” has now annexed flit third largest American Stato. FULL SWAY, EPUBLICAN gains In both Senate and House make it certain the Harding Administration will have a strongly supporting Congress. The y Republican qnajorities are estimated as high as eighteen in the Senate and seventy-four in the House. In any case the Repudikan Administrailon will have small chance to claim that its plans are bl id by an unfriendly Congress or that It could do More | if it had adequate legislative backing. | The next four years are going to find the Re- publican Party in possession of a power the very \ fulness of which will mean heavy responsibility. That party has been bursting with spite and bitter- ness because fate did not select it to manage the war, But the job ahead is one to try the capactiles of any Administration—particularly one that can make No apologies on the score that ft has not had full Waheworth, Brandeges, Moces and s lected to the United States 5: J) wae a field day for resetion HOME. INFLUENCE, AT THE POLLS. oO INENTS of Wonun Suffrage have claimed and fushands would vote thar election expenses would pile up, that the would ‘be doubled, but that proportional wotild not be changed, Even supposing this the true, yesterday's expert ence with women voting in their first’ Presidentia! election was markedly satisfactory, Their presence at the polls more than justified itself, Yesterday's elections were orderly to a degree almost unprecedented. The influence of women restrained rowlyism. The police had little to do. It is to be hoped this particular effect of Woman Suffrage will continue. If politics comes to be more of a family affair, it is sure to absorb more of the moral tone of the home. All over the United States yesterday men escorte: mothers, sisters, daughters and sweethearts to + polls. The refining influence of women was iii fest. Men were on their good behavior, Polling places were comparatively free from the haze ot smoke. Quiet superseded rowdy language. “Rough stuff” was taboo. Under such circumstances a man is less subject | corrupt influence, Even if the wife foliows the lead Watson ulike, vote results | of her husband and is Mit his will be a Aimetican pol from the ii ne of the rowdy, the gangster, the corruptionist. of this, vf men have affected o Politics CAUSE Q than tft reer it will be wort take part in politi cal procedure will b more “re the moral tone of election become fitizens BY A STATE OF MIND. qe Republican candidate was yesterday ¢ Presifent uf the United Slates by a vote eaches “landslide” proportion Ste ee Beene cng cee lille about the League of Nations and much abou its craving fora change of Adininistration Hf means a majority of the country’s vote to doilge the question of its honor and standing among nations in order to visit upon the Democri ment for anything and ever * found to complain of in the last eight yea 1 meaas that an Adminisitation which had to sve the United States through a g¢ of the supreme success y {ix which i 1 the task—wis more hitted for what it could not preven than esteomed fo: literally Party who was what it achieved. It was the candidate 1 yesterday N personal aquatific Mions, power, impressiveness popularity elected Harding No candidate e used le Whusiasm among him. No 2 more colorless campaign. candidate made No candidate ever more famentably failed to keep up even a show who suppr of intellectual streagth or consistency’. The best minds in his own pa port Senator Harding by pret opposite of what he said. He tras been a puppet candidate, with two face and a double set of strings.- Senator Haniing goes inio the becausesthe rank and fle of the Repulslican Pariy cared a fig for putting him there rather than another man, but beeause a restless country, effects of war, { itself rebuke the Democratic Party elated with burdens and unaccustomed disturbances of the national life inevitably The Republican Party calibre of candidale they ning in a Presidential campaign that found a large ty could oily sup- je meant the White House not feeling the after- irresistibly impelled to for having b resulling from war. hosses well ¢ mated the could afford t® risk run- part of the people of the United States in ihi ame of mind. For tha Ne interest. was wiitt elected Harding. a poneiple, not Just a state of mind A 100 per cent, stock dividend for United Fruit Jompany stockholders helps 10 explain hign prices of fruft in recent months Far more important is the probwbiliiy that prites will continue Dfgh. If the United Fruit Company found tt ner y to profiteer in order to make a reasonuble profit on the old capttaliza ton, it is certain tut the attempt to profiteer will continue oifeors ure faced with the (awk of earning & reasonable percentage prot on & doubled oupitalization wire THE OUSTED SOCIALISTS N contrast to the defeat of the Socialist “ceriain- tles” for Congress, tt appears that the tive ousted sclalist Assermblymen have been re-elected Mhe difference in votes he he Soctalist ners and the Socialist losers {3 a im Number of voters in those disiriets whe firmed faith in the principle at re ernment Election of the ow presentative gov- ed Soclalists fy a fresh chal is ive injend to 2 reactonarles ® notice that the who expelled them conptitvents of tt fight the « until their representatives are al- Jewed to the seats to whieh they are entitled Ina “landslide” eléction the vote on members vt the Assembl ly mean { enough, In il five s (he Sewhatis! victary encaurag wf principle Pie campulen beine resting to over, 1 would be in Know many lie Democratic anpeal to read tt Ainerieans re atlonn.— The It Wight Wise he iuieresting io know what pr Aun? Lhe Heraid and other Republican nes papers (00k Old expositie then OU. f at nouree of tnformasci¢ AU in lost Bave dishonor THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, FROM EVEN mane hat Aiud of letter do you jusd most reddabler Isn't it the one | that gives you the worth of a thousaud tcords in @ couple of lundred? There 1s fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction 1a trying to aay much in Tuke time to be brief NG WORLD READERS few corde vott the Sentpers. i World wishes to llliy ene ore frequent ice in uw while di in loyalty, renewed Ipers hy Mr. Gu tt. 1iltin iid wannequenciy: renewed. « ime compietely aw New York, . Nov 190. hetion iy taken aia The Stun | rowdway distin Phe trouble Hes in eh e-in-the-grams ts] jin the vy 1 the motorist whe tu | with the witifout warning, at cn man's spord? Lf you should hapepp to be at that enossing, the next thing would No your friends making a co, Tt Is hardly proteble that che |imtature of the elty or Slate leetlon for How many tines lave we read! about drivers driving onte the side walks to avold a ¢ flowers | vide Jaws to curh th: Kenlpere and the ont The pride talkie ani Mision, as they case recent ni two eldetly a Yt by enonurti einen why {wold directiy: ty ithe box ¢ thie | ; f laughter trom th Mic vite . I rae they sped | jokes don't you think wo? | Awk the Alder ven it opmes -in-the | to the Battine of Work arse, | would gay there are ag many | Yon thin or boying. © nee | he travel or as there are who | } ‘ Isiand, which hee! (rayel by foot power. \ i Cun you advise ve to see the day when | wil) bey fees a, be changed from finds ty 1 Ra a sae F peeders, with Det. 2, 1920. WMILY M. GENDHAN sinew int roakiyn, Now, 1, 1930. The Keema W Noise erftnica Wuk a ge noigea On the St yivers, and in apartmen ut T wonder why no A Natural Jo the Baia of L want to re Ab Crit the question of the hor cium Of theatre _ speculation. | eren r yaablish 1 was onve a box olfice man, and | hat ¢ nec ‘ we had one of the biggest hits. in ert New York. that Cme a ame up to the box onice and asked we for two seals 1 gave hin the third row, centre, which bi re uvaed on ont of sie s. AB the house was sold our t wooks did not even have twa. ‘The me third gallery seat except thon n tq whom Lt bandede : Four show mus no give raphers have i torn inking walked away wit lyphies into a riole at the fret writing, . laiter how va at tin dneesaunt fF often fer, ton, why the ve the sunny wintlowa and A Sisenule Awminat (dd work under art r batltar of Ms bye ax a rile, are in Hther Newspan¢ New York sinit tine while the ian been held in suen hugh ee antly from 8 wntil # oe inst people as cotre whidtow hanes he sildid given | day, no matier paposition e that every fair $ehe, 1940 LEARN THE BUST WAY Because a thing has been -|$ Nundred or a thousand years does not mean necessarily the right wa Vessels had been driven by wind power since the days 13 of the Phoenicians, and even after steam was applied to 1920. UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake by John Ta TO DO YOUR WORK done a certain navigation there were hundreds of ship owners who insisted on clinging to the’ old-fashioned sails. In many offices and factories you wil! find the same mnethods employed that haye been employed for a hundred years, methods brought sueeess in the But the world is moving along, nol keep up with it might ay well quit Big modern industrial institutions keep } men at work discovering new methods of domg things. Thé result is (hat they are constantly increasing their out pot and lowering the costs of manufacture If you will find out how other men are doing the same work you are doing, you will be vastly helped If you are in a business subseribe for and read eare- fully the trade paper that deals with your business, * . Read all the with it. Find out who are the best men dn the same dine. Get eequainted with them if you lean, Tf quatnted with people who ‘kr working methods are, you know about every braneh of youe bus hess the better chance you will have of making progress in it Examine your own methods of work, Compare them with other methods, and discard them if the other methods ire better. Do not regard your way of doing things as the best. Tt may be the best, tested all others. Industry and industrial opportunities ave crease rapidly in the next few years. Bat the inercase afford no opportunity to the man who d with every advancement in every is connected with. beeanse these past. nd the man who dyes sndreds of modern books you can find whteh deal you can't, get ne W them and learn what their The mor Hut you can’t be sure of it till you have sure to in will es not keep up part of the business he minded, unprejudiced reader of the| called, whenever Colombi« reader's column of Monday's Ey twill find for csci new emer World wae surprised, and d Jor ench 4 “yom Hy Ho Lo read the letter America (8 te he upheld 1 Southerner.” 1 have reaal Crispus Attuchses, a terion ry the editor of Bones and Need a apholding in one) te git and diy that suen negroes’ great|ern Southerne® micht | the worst and most un- their me I in the w ono Eeistims oripitter f A Word Header's! 4 nly 1 those whe ff ithom dn't ihan those on Nor would dangerous nv “over ethere.” of a square the ‘Aouth ok: |eive & bonus ther had there, As|quross, A Juss turoueiy publle jdo any more. tigl and achooix of ielyn this side of the Tearned man whe tn gave udy of lyw to Ko Vita Biors | jab 8s the Princtpal of that State's | luc 1 The i gree with perie the largest ne for on dn't et across, ore through no fault of mine. 1 believe vat f fin a bonus to the nearest kin} 4, when my fipotner aif sin shire | of who were killed und als avation, tha night riders burned) te the oncs who were shell shocked, ne n (af whieh or who cannot earn a live 6 owas Principal) tn Amer iwi Ger ACROSE. WHo DIpN« i 31, 1920 n St, Ge And ye’ No. JLVELIALLY cere Is P uf New York (ity, but \ of its-own, ‘Colleges and . Universities Of New York By Appleton Street Cooyright, 1020, by the Brow: Publishing Gh (Toe New York krouine World) bas . 6—Stevens Institute of Technology. Hobo! 43 logically ay + as Brooklyt w York { laiming thy a of Hobek nological sch Stuvens Institute is OlieRS ghneer founded In 1876 by bequest of Edwin A. ens, tf t citizen of New Jer yASd. Mrs Jot of eround i Hoboken bau Hindeon Rover, Ig aid Sis institution of iearning.* ‘The ex rs decided th + of tnatitu which Mr, Stevens would approve Was a #choe! devoted tosthe in $ department nto raise Crom ble Humpt tevens Tratitute 1 Trustecs. Among tf Newoomb Carli e vey and Richard V, sinda bur 7 ae | at \lee 3° |“That’s a Fact |] By Albert P. Southwick |] Covrrigne, 00, ty the Mme irabinaing Ce [Gea re Keesing World). i | Tt waa tn 1763 ¢ Announceme: } Was thus made in the Dost Buy + |New York City: Mrs. 8 }this method to wequalnt her tr | Ad custumers that the King's ern, which phe for | posite the ve autistaction te aversan who will be pleased ty give her t! | honor.” But « her move pite this alluring prow ist have been ant er $n 1765 the old hay ny, Wis ARMIN IN char [control (there in im suirmige that married the wilow), and trom. tir onward the py was known Wiss Coftee Hous On Oe, 91, 1766 verehapts of the vity Turns's Coffee House in order to ¢ vf them sign: “nonin to facrifice the reste to the cane of Uh . + 8 8 Minuet for Minuity of We the Kingdon of Westphulia nm Amsterdam in De Sea Mew, | arriving at tendain ay 4 following. * »| Kou us private & ary. a roy now be found at hie nectior with He wa th famity 9: Now York Stute * Aw previonmly stated, Minuit ex { € ares of Manhattan Isin | O00 acres. Tn Du ‘t ology, “it was eleven thorns morgen in The Rhineland a4 was the Diy vagure for land ata " pet 4% | Thi ry ate fi land 600 mgunre ja inorgen yf