The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 34

i PA ior’, ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Daliy Kxcopt Gundey by ‘The Prow Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 Park Raw, New York. RALPH PULITZER, Prosident, 63 Park Row. J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer. 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULATBOR Jr., Secretary, 63 Park Row. ! Z MEMBER OF THY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The Associated Press te exclusively entitied to the wae for republication @2 all news despatches credited to It or not otherwise credited im this Dagar nd sito the local news published berein. THE HARVEY OUTBURST. ITH a vindictiveness of language worthy of Senator Lodge himself, Ambassador Harvey | used his first extended public utterance in Great Britain to kick the League of Nations and to declare that the present Government of the United States “will not have anything whatsoever to do with the League or with any commission or committee ap- | pointed by it or responsible to it, directly or in- . directly, openly or furtively.” It is inconceivable that the American Ambassador used without the full authorization of the Harding + ‘Administration words which would otherwise re- quire his immediate recall. Taken with President Harding's ately expressed rejection of the League in his first message to Congress, the Harvey outburst abroad finches the matter: : The Harding Administration is to be the Bitter- | Enders’ Adminisi: ‘tion so far as the League is con- | cerned. And this policy and iis consequences are to be brazenly ctarged to the “will of the American | people.” a When Col. Harvey says the 7,000,000 majority fat elected Harding conveyed a mandate to keep the United States out of the League, he shamelessly perverts the truth. Many of the most eminent among the leaders of Mr. Harding’s own party supported his candidacy solely because of their belief that he would eventu- ally find a way to bring the United States into the existing League. The popular restlessness and desire for change that piled up votes for Harding came from no deep- seated national antagonism toward the League. Much so-called anti-League sentiment was only “change-the-Adminisiration” sentiment. | What does Secretary Hoover say to the Harvey speech? How does Secretary Hughes feel about } ii? What is William H. Taft's view? What about other distinguished Republicans who signed last fall the famous appeal that asked for votes for Harding as votes for the League? Do they meekly accept the Harvey definition of a “clearly conveyed mandate?” more temper- { | | REAL QUESTIONS LATER. FTER tosing the first skirmish with the new Transit Commission, the City Administration backs up to its new line of intrenchments and pro- poses to hold up the pay of the commission's em- Ployees. It is just as well to have these questions decided as we go along. If these grudge suits were not in- stituted it would probably be necessary to start friendly suits to obtain the opinion of the court be- fore scourities could be sold. There is every reason to expect that the city will Jose the second test as it did the first. The Transit Bill provides for court procedure to compel salary payments if appropriations are refused. Nor is there any important difference of apinion | as to the power of the Legislature to set up a Transi: ‘Commission and force the city to pay for it. These | preliminary engagements are purely obstructive. But a time will come when real questions will | come before the courts. The commission has a clear right to be, But that it has power to do may prove another matter. If the commission shoukd issue an order abrogating contract rights of the city, the Corporation Council might have a case worth arguing. | The Legislature gave to the commission the | ‘broadest of powers, It is by no means certain that the courts will recognize all these powers as lawful. Tt is on such issues that the really important traction suits will turn, “We are not going to hell if the rest of the world is,” Overseer Voliva of Zion City a sures his followers Waich may explain world keeps on its way NOT UP TO GOMPERS'S BEST. RESIDENT GOMPERS of the A. F. of L. usually displays more skill and ingenuity than appeared in his Cooper Union speech assailing Jus- tice Van Siclen, Justice Van Siclen’s opinion that “the courts must stand at all times as the represe pital” stuck in the crops of many besides Mr. Gompers But it is perfectly possible to have contempt tor 4 judicial opinion without any contempt of court. In challenging the Justice to jail him for his pub- lic expression of personal contempt, Mr. Gompers was altogether too obvious. The A. F. of L. con- vention comes soon. Mr. Gompers, as usual, is fac 1g a fight for re-election. An impending trial in a ‘s¢ rising from such an obnoxious ruling would 1 invaluable political asset to Mr. Gommpers q@ike Van Siclen countered with the extra-judi- ion that “Mr. Gompers needs another spank- why the rest of the es of ¢: Pd a wren he we Am PRN Te Le NH THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 2 ing,” followed by th reat that if Mr. Gompers will violate the injunction, the court will accommo- date him” with contempt proceedings and “give hin An opportunity to keep company with Debs and the est of them At present the honors are wiih Justice Van Siclen but it is not impossible Mr. Gompers ma tending to challenge the injunction and picket con- | trary to the orders of the court. Mr. Gompers has a record of a successful fight ay in the Bucks Stove ¢ be in nst an injunction OF WORLD CONCERN. AVING stuck ten Versailles Treaty is not to be shoved aside to suit the schemes of Poland or any other nation, the British Government proposes to the French Gov- ernment an early meeting of the Allied Supreme Council to tackle the Silesian question in the only way it can properly be tackled under the treaty Don't assume too has ciously to its point that the that Premier Briand, the French Chamber of Deputies or even the Paris Press i bent on breaking up the next meeting of he Supreme Council by passionate, unyielding dec- laration of French intention: Politics in France are what they are everywhere else—rather more so, in fact. The Briand Ministry has iis biter opponents. Those opponents are ready to burst into patriotic denunciation of Briand on any chance of turning him out. ue that offers a the me hopeful charge they have in pickle for him is that of & Pp Just now t “yielding to Lloyd Geor; Under the cir to imagine Briand as welcoming all the hard words cumstances, it would not be difficult the British Premier can find to utter. They draw foreign comment which reacts on public opinion ia France and readers it more possible for the French Premier to make concessions in Allied council with- out playing too far into the hands of his political vidoe enemies at home. As for the Paris press, a large part of it flares easly over political issues. Every such flare does not represent correspondingly formidable conflagra- tion in the spirit of the French nation as a whole. We still refuse to believe that a majority of the French people ate so intent on keeping German troops out of Upper Silesia or on finding an excuss for further French occupation of German territory that they are prepared to snap their fingers at treaty, “Allied unity and the respect of other nations. When the Allied Supreme Council meets to con- sider the Silesian difficulty, Ambassador Harvey will undoubtedly attend. Secretary Hughes has made it clear in answering the Polish appeal that the rep- resentative of the President of the United States can take no part in the deliberations of the Council on this matter. | Nevertheless, unsatisfactory as are still the rela- tions of the United States to the Versailles Treaty, | What kind of a letter do you find most readable? Isn't it the one that gives you the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying to say much in a few words, Take time to be brief. Employer Wanted, pensive afternoon, and Te the Biitor of Mie Drening World 4 cop who loves to molest people W I would like to submit this question-| are creating no disturbance whatso aire for employers, and accept em-| ¢Ver [From Evening World Peace 0, 1991. “By John Cassel UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake (Copyright, 1921. by John Blake.) THE GREAT JURY. Public opinion may not always be right. But it , $ usally ts. . Whenever, in the history of the world, the people have been able to get all the evidence they have decided wisely. Women of The Bible | By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory | Copyright, 1 NO. .10—PRISCILLA. This noble woman was one Paul's tireless co-workers in ihe cause of Christ, and the Apostle jWas generous engugh to put her |name on the bead-roll of the im- mortals, As long as Paul's name lives, along with it will live the name jof Prisciila, The brute of most a Roman Pmperor Claudius, who mae his favorite horse a Senator, issued a decree jbanishing the Jews from Italy, and |on account of that decree one Aquila | and his wife, Priscilla, fled to Corinth, It was while Paul was in that city, |r the foundation of the church there, that he became acquainted wita, the pair of refugees who were to be-~ come s9 useful to him in his work for the new faith. | As a matter of course, Paul, as a |missionary of Christ in the wicked |Corinthian city, had to begin at the . lvery bottom and work ‘There was no of his way uy me he converts, who were few in num er und too pour to “hire a o Priscilla invited them to me 1 jer own home s originated the “church in the house" of which the great Aposile bil to t y would have etting itself es but for P. e cause, ( had a hard time unt but corrupt City of the Isth | inus. Paul fully appreciated the high Ivalue of Priscilla's work, and mos antly did he acknowledge . Kor some reason or other, Apostic never married, Some sort of “thorn in the flesh’ decreed that he nould live and dv but never failed to 1 r to th led him in the cause his heart, ¥ picture—that o Priscilla in Corint sa tent make 1iso made his living by the ‘ trade, and we can the p rom Italy and the great Apostle to the Gent ging sand stitching Mi sted by (Priscilla, earnin ee . which Ss to keep then 1 they we other and more in af the Gospel truth in the e region round about, evidently a ed, courageous woman woman, bu ring in ber wom and untirin, in the hc hed not when it ca » strenuous work of th of planting cit nd and sh to meet gr sutside world. Thoroughly imbue: vith the spirit of self-sacrifice, she » whenever it was necessary re fair-weather Christian, sunshine and through storm | stood the gaff like the brave womar fat she was, and remained faithini | unto the end Blessed be the wife of \ spirit be an inspirati who are struggling to make ma better and happier. \ phi SCE WHERE DID YOU GET THAT WORD’ I 27.—AUTONOMY, PMitical talk that accom- he memory of Priscill., In the panied and followed the war, no word ‘ harder us It than the recetved As received ‘autonomy.” word The e a - } extremely rough treatment by some i 5 Sina ployment under any employer who] pr parks are beautiful, but oniy Lately a very i innU inwihecaiauinvelvedtinta pact || can cmmelacenient gic miavoment \ the mere presence in the Supreme Council of one | oan get an a hc rrade on the test: |" 4™an in a balloon. But for pec vately a very important man ame in ed in aE jof the sta: x wave } nie ; ; Eee % 3 | ple who need it the parks are alme ticularly offensive scandal, He held a high position in a $| ployed tt who indirectly represents the United States is cer- Dna cA THaNIGe De RGU Ete) | Sona eee Std will ever be until the) $ very important inatitution | RAAstonomys wae cue nely = Ceeek ‘ ; ; ae J@ multitude of black slaves, and] cops and’ Park yners lay off 3 t : oe eh Dey ee a one tain to have its effect in encouraging a spirit of neglected to tree one white slave? — | Of us and let Me had been Jed to believe that public opinion was not {| word. Its compx eal is i a l ean [2 When was tio eight-hour day} ,f,Wonder what tre saving the $ a factor in his actions, And when he was told by his friends } | sisssi¢ form were “autos” (welt) ” lus : jabor law enacted? | me. PAT SHAPIRO. |} that it was against him he continued calmly in his position, i iving by one's own laws or This Nation is not helping to settle “a matter of 3. How many employers have*asked : A week ago he found it necessary to resign, No imme me most laws were orig ltheir employers on iarnum Was Right, at GRABER Te ea 8 The ustoms European concern.” But it can exert strong moral fhe He orn Bin) 68 he a ‘To the Bitar of Th diate pressure h. d been brought to bear on hi: There w S among statesmen and . them? What T read with th no method by which his associates could have got rid of him smen have arisen out of the influence to have the trouble adjusted by those in- | 4. What is between!ery of our Pol Obn for if he had chosen to hang on. heey ety ce Ae | volved without distunbing a peace and a co-operation bil af he L mumen anate |e ulbepen nd more to But the force of public opinion wag manifest in the press 3 | pane nnn omy is the heart located, and what|°@force Kaiser Miller's Spite Law and in the attitude of the people he met. He could stand it that are matters of world concern, is (ta gonna oueenne fi eee says he wants one thousand no longer, So ie ait ae seh ine LS coda emt ot tax / . 1 6. Who ented the profit-sharing | more men 1 | iP MOR BEE SS * navy control rl axa France cannot be insensible to that influence. Nor |,.%,0vne Mvented the. profit-sharing mo) a ap Well, let him put. the Time was that important people were either greatly ion from the scope of mutonom: vine {Police Band, the glee clubs and h , ee 2 ae uh Others have insisted stoutly, and can any Minister who speaks for Franee ignore it Would you stock up We ees Wallies Wieeia wit fe overt aieated or very ernelly misjudged, Bot that time has fometimes violently, that ) ie ; LAT Te nT ea erat? WTS jransec Without control of the army, une naw 3 . ae : Re lshan ho pan, | The newspapers bring the evidence of public opinion ty 3) and taxation would be like “Harada ( SHOULD REMAIN AN OPERA HOUSE, |eotusn BSOE| As con (he smoboyche the jury, ‘The jury weighs,texamines, considers and brings ${¥!!%, cart who advan , : 1 y. 1 3 VIS to be hoped, in the public interest, that Mrs, [without un [oles te buy House. and He ees ae that are highly I 1 t : : 9. What is an rey fsame law they are enforel : Sometimes men that are highly honored prove to be un erste! hiltere Ly in regan f nut's the difference between |Sugeest he donate the me ee 4 Hammerstein’s ambiltered policy in regard to RU OT CRIES ital poy ee rant iar Sone ele worthy of the trust reposed in them, but that is beeanse all the Manhattan Opera House will not prevail, It, Why do corporations a not want, a noney the evidence was not at hand at the time of their elevation, | New York nnusic-lovers owe a debi of gratitude |a man mite S Se ee er ee Pe ! Sconer or later the people learn the truth, and then act, | = to Oscar Hathmersiein. Competition is the life ot und “your ipend?"* money to buy all the booze | This is true of its opinion of parties, of individuals, of 6c h ff F ad Ses hae 13, What year did the Sugar ‘Trust’s| York, providing he has nov already |% nations. It is fashionable to say that we despise public atsarac art no less than of trade. Mr. Hammerstein’s ven- | employees serve” thelr tences onjinvested in real nte in Japan | ini eae aA Ghue it walneetacn fi antithatoun ehuen cice j Sauthiniek \ RGSS ad ii ement » Mei Blackwell's Isle for ng out the! Barnum was right, but so. was on ’ f \ : : Achers. are By Albert P. Southwie ture stimulated improvement in the Metropolitan [Blackwell's Isle for Misekaipus | Canon Tees what they should be what other people’ think, can mike no pelle ; f their su n O The C \ Cart t P A TAXPAYEI 3 peo} . Consist 108i. by the Pine Pubtishing Oo i pera, ne Chicago and San Carlo companies ting false seates? i$ difference, Tie Nev York Brening Y. soming for short se keep the managers and 18am emptonge roflorta A eer iang hoch uetede This attitude will get uy into trouble sooner or later, coming for short seasons keep the managers anc Id you believe be was sick? We 1 a , Me , 8 1 B ‘| r later, even , Ntanine cand mtifio cit ‘ he older organization up ‘dock’ him? Phe so-cd * whicl | i¢ we happen to be right. But such an opinion is seldo he Mterary ant artists of the older organization up to mark NON-COLLEGH EMPLOYER, | 4. Raison favre ithe | ve tified Ere at cent det pise us there is someciitn despic ANP pberiaenhleti tect entre Siheugan f proves possible to hol e leases against ew York, May 18, 121 ‘ oO: selermine:the:| eRe band in, volcan & Gespicadie it Chautauqua, N. ¥., in 1878, by Hele IONE Ne 10. hold the. leases. again : {ness of applicants for nh vbout us. No man will be misjudged by his fellows forever. 3) ™ itn pbitrmar eas aera w clothing firm, the Chicago and San Carlo man Keep OF the ( ndicatiwe of a dan, j tn the end the great jury will bring in its verdiet, and it will Rishon 1 , r Tae Ke Wore Hi ae vil ho instance Lew Miller, the iwers should do so. If nol, New York must look hb fpsegaeces Peat bleed vio baci n be a pretty aceurate ve wid 1 ject is promot , want (0 express my Apprecia hy men should. ra ‘ about for oer accommodations tor visiting opera | that 1 owe this city for our bea Una ‘ * of reading and study, and , : a ‘ ndoubledly other employers less | * habhbaatttass. s nature, art, science, sacred an companies. Perhaps it will prove possible to re Centrat ar, ; ; widely known than Mr, Edison are enc ibar tet aia ‘ be 4 . sterday ook my lady “texte” whic! . relates i a8 ¢ adapt the Century Theatre to opera. sat for an HOU ow on 110t t which they fondly | stated h F “ oa r mM hae [Ra eh a ya tae baer useful In somrowating the | fort orgotten ‘‘Whys one of the most famous newspaper ("RM ¢ } . 7 rs Mrs. Hammerstein may have good reason for sa een aun Gn Reer a oats from the sheep, but 1 pos [ at nen earresvon CNTs aso, , renuous an exercise We W Us a the sheep, but whieh! in| Yess f different to the s A ho ing, “If | can’t have grand opera here, no one else | slad to Pore pcre tase Por | feality serve no better purpose than bea - Ws eee ted facts and WEDDING RINGS, ign artic ; can.” On the other hand, her present attitude may |inder a tree and made ourselve | persona W mpi ose y nltiate |fe mulae called for in- thous | Wedding rings have been worn| ta nov: feat asuaa’t f ce 1 fe, butefur only twe sons who ure honestly seeking | "tes! since time immemorial 4 pin | continental CUNPenSy, Diet ieued: by elp to explain why her efforts ve not ed | quite, comfert st employment shological tests are limited a and their] pi 4 =the Re help to expl y her efforts have not gnined minutes DOE: ons came a) Owing to the ‘prominence of Mr Mike revelations respecting voea- | THIN can oply be a matter of cor buried ” atte at oa \ more popular support reop!" Come ahead Wow, 3 | n his own particular Held He | tonal aptitude. Personally L believe Jocture, ‘Phe first rings were proba ny d poh UN Selie eaten rate ba alae? c ntion the at ne peyohological ed ‘ n (a 4 bly oo for kin with their n and move p lany other persons if effective results for personnel) cnyraved on it. ‘tL r i , t j r vat nother nice cools) a : Me ehieh b don i is ring, a f TWICE OV ERS. | re s ne 1 re) nena 1 ht ; Av rding tee i | mfidently le Lied ior seni) oh op of whi n all must : “ ‘ edt 4 E path, Along frie reach of confidence for me to info h of proved rules of vocational | impre com! Pr iaes 1 ; 66 CYUR Government could not without betrayal of ome back here you.” he ou-and your readers that Twas. so | by'a study of the features. | ietier that it was nett r exclaimed ag his coppish manne’ rnd ‘)\mazed on first reading ri f mn ing into this pos-| Pellet ti ae no tern axcinlned { ils creators, and will not I can assure ypu, | snd looked at) him. “Don't you that | wrote sibly Subject. at this|the ring which held the power Ue thou also ready; ; ¥ understand me?” was his next polite | id that 1 believe ish merely to remark that belief of the crvdulous was « ely die t lieved time h y tlle have anything whatever to do with the League.” —Am- ae gee aaa ramet en misquoted. A reply i fitted to apply psy-| by Magicians and priest Vhe truth is, 1 don’t understan | stant at reachen| sts ure those who ewan fo sell ring t inaug atardy bassador Harvey. | don't understand what the parks ure| . se FATE GnE NeOeRAA IT! Not much over a had its centennia for. 1 don't understand why the pub tia : stil York City in 1369, + ud * lic should pay tae to keep the park elect- | It is indeed a sad commentary on ae ee s ’ » JERY. for their fagnilies and then not e959) b es aoe that Wiliam Henry Harrison was elected ERY young man secures his best ideals by | permitied (0 use them for our com ee Ree ac rad toe Would | Pres Nov. 10, 1840. His granite } 7 fort cants f employment te ngs that 1 elected N } Riding more than is expected of him. Those works all hoping th ne “desired resulta" ave tc Pe anne ment 1 ™ ¥ A iho Gonnol'aa/iin (ned a charaden avid prerherdl! eS eRe RAO SH ADRICADLE axcent: those wis Bavtainly the: Applian ALY 54 ee vas Oe eee \ t Alba B. Johnson. ra eee it enh le a HOLMES WO MBRTON, M.D. jun a Nov. % 1876 < 1 RTI ME \ { ee ”y “ a eseiimmmmemneae ned ene apee ic paces cial — - wea eseemins conte pense Ren ( SERGE