The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 18

-_—_— ' ' } | a t j | . » nist se She CHING Tlario. ESTABLISHED Ny JOSEPH PL imho Dally Excop: § Company, Now. & ¢ 1 RALPH } JANG JosEpy wrMt} The Avoid Pe r tall news de otnerm a {nthe bap @ also the local news puluusnea ITS WORST APPEAL. HE WORLD'S exposure of Ku Khixism ha T given the country a glimy Mowhat is un- doubtediy the most iitsid and dangerous ap this secret organization mikes to many who Jom t That appeal is the ggestion tha the Ku Klux Khia ofer , pets Lor th avenging of wrongs with which law in, ice deal too slow! There could be no greaier menace to American institutions than a sogidty which taught American that high-sounding oaths to support those institu: t hands w! in taking the la ns justified the they own nd themselves dissalistied witht ils processes Nig like, appeal st suaded that juc Name of some “higher just hering parties, and the Ngly to men who can easily be per rituals and hoods will convert them int» “Wrong rules the land and wailing jusiice sleeps S easy to tstand why the Imperkl Wizard of the Ku Klus Klan appropriated for his “sacred book” lines of J, G. Holland containing the above. The linpe Widait found the meaning of the words could be adminibly perverted to his purpose —with the added sug nm that “men of sterling worth’ are needed lo “redress th Lawies in the name liw—and masked! There is no more su and sinister suggestion e arous where passions min, in weak or prejudice. ire some things United States has the President to do whether he wants Bur cutting up his vietuals on gold plates is not one of them even oft to or not ADVICE TO A CREDITOR NATION. ISCUSSING the trade problems of the United States, the British Statist observes: Phere two creditor are ways only which a great nation, experience has shown, can Luild up a great foreign trade. We adopied first one and then the otner, and found it fi nally more prudent to combine both to invest as our The one is, ale in new and backward countries, and thus create a market for certain products of the investing country. Has the United States the mobilizable capital available, which she cen are from her own country for suvh a purpose? The other is, to admit imports with the utmost freedom from her creditors, She need not fear the killing of any of her own industries that have real stabil ity, The gradual recovery of her creditors will itself create a market for products. upon an enosmous great American The above naturally clishes with the American view which would keep the United in a rigidly wailed isolation, tumming national prosperity into 4 National liability. SLIPPING BACKWARD. WwW" the reopening of its public schools for the fall term ever be an occasion in which the city can take pride? . Vhe problem of providing for upward of 900,- 000 pupils is no small one. But as the numbers of school children this great municipality might at least be expected to make progress in car- ing tor them. To-day tinds worse congestion than ever in the city’s schools, more pupils reduced to “part time” schooling, more buildings too old, unsanitary and out of repair to be fit for use. The Evening World's investigation has shown that of thirty-six school buildings reported in bad condition in June, thirty-one are no better now, Something must be done keep the city’s schools from goi bad worse, building programme is needed, with a Municipal Administration that can be trusted to put it through, The City of New York is rich enough to keep up with the needs of chool children. It would be short-sighted economy to do otherwise. increase a once to from, A comprehensive The California movie colony has long coun: tenanced conditions that are a national scandal There should be a clean-up GROUND FOR MISGIVING. PEAKING the Assembly of the League of S Nations in Geneva, Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation, regret League in the non- who framed the covenant that “when it was accepted it would include all natic ie world,” As to disarmament, Mr. Balfour said ed the handicap to the Ifilment of the those hope ot | “How can the nations within the League | pass self-denying ordinances regarding the manufacture and distribution of arms when manufacturing nations outside the \ great — ¢RPRRORTT A. League refuse to be bound, refuse even to con | sider t blems which the oilers within the League are endeavoring to deal with?” | In just what state or mind foes Mr. Balfour look | forward, we wonder, to the Washington Conference | on the Limitation of Armaments? | Is he inclined to feel that the present Government the United st might be perfectly capable of trying to enter into a disarmament agreement with the reservation of course the United States, being the Unite always be at liberty to A the rules? | There are grounds for misgiving on this point. er break any THE MAN FOR BOTH. « plurality tor Henry He. Cutan in T" bigger | tomorrow's primaries the betier the pro: pect of four years of good government for the City ot New York Reasons? Because of the three men competing with Curran tor the May ind Beane nomination—Haskell, La Guardia oral none has ( rram’s experience and proved ability in municipal affairs, not one has Curran’s of attraction for the votes of all anti-Pammany elements, not one has Curran’s chance lo beat Hatin The was to beat Hylan is to conceairate every nti-Hylin vote on the candidate who best represents what Hylan is not and to leave no doubts or divisions “none the forees that must unite to elect thi candidate, Judge Haskell has tried to injeet into the ampaiga the talse issue of Prohibition. What could a “we eat Mayor of New York do bat either ree the law as it stands or get himself summarily removed by the Governor it he tailed to enforce it? Curran is pledved to stand by the constitutional right of citizens to security against unwarranted search and igure whenever that right is menaced | by lawless methods of Prohibition enforcement. | | Haskell, if he were elected Mayor, could do no more. | The choice between Curran and Haskell is between two candidates bound by the same laws and limits so far ds the enforcement or non-enforcement ot Prohibition in this city is concerned, But in the matter of experience and demonstrated al business of municipal admin- :| istration the advantage is overwhelmingly with Curran, = capacily in the pract After four years of Hylan, experien and compe- lence are the paramount needs in the City Hall. All the “wetness” in the world would not compensate for their absence The best thing that can come out of to-morrow’s | | primaries is a Curran vote big enough to sweep the | | Haskell, La Guardia and Bennett factions into the th Kew ADULTS it main current and rally every independ i | Confidence wins battles, builds fortunes, insures happi * main current and rally every independent and anti- | To Be a ( American, Jind thereafter let all of us be fair- ness. xalated Vammany vote in the city to the one candidate who | Nome Mve stm plorat ¥ jon of Minded chough to respect and eens: Nothing great can be accomplished without it, d ' ; : ie of the deplori es OF clate ¢ one who has been born or aa 5 nee or (he a cate = | eu y TV measures up to the two jobs ahead: the times is the lack of LIOR ag chet didn Gemeinde hina It was the confidence of the allies in ultimate victory $! } . ds : Which is show’ net only by tho Bit-lenteen that defeated the best equipped nation that had ever set out $| Human ty The first of those jobs is to beat Hylan next No- |ternese of certain individuals but HooU RO havea tong cAmosioan for world conquest. e vember, and the next is to give New York four | by various organization ' lineage, and especially those who can It was confidence thst gave America to the world, thar | WHERE DID YOU GET ds} ve f thevantithesis of Hylan Jseem to pride themselves upon their trace their ancestry back to the brought about the invention of the steamship and the steam a years of the antithesis c ylanism. jam vanism: : not famers of the Constitution, have railroad, that produced everything that wakes mankind THAT WORD g For both jobs Curran is the man. Po sbe: A ager, Aner AD oe ~_ Something about which they can be § better and happier to-day than it was in the early days of 74—T RUMP. necessarily imply an extreme oF eX justly proud, and while they may histor: e may ; ‘ SSS comuive ‘admiration for everything IM laherisn the mem of God-given Up individuals fid 5 sea? The bout between Henry Arthur Jones and the ‘Gnited Staten, altdougn imoat of) ancestora ey id not! fuel the pon an individual's confidence in his cause and him- thier of ihe H, G. Wells went to about ninety-nine rounds us do fully appreciate the advantages they are the only Americana, In tact, % Self depends his future. {tous a with no decision, And now Jones is squaring {and privileges extended to us through | they showia be delighted that there Upon a salesman’s confidence in the goods he has to }{ be hardly recosmized by off at George Bernard Shaw. lithe Constitution nany others who also wish to sell and upon his own ability to dispose of them depends ee | first requirement of a Rt h and perpetuate the beautiful not only his own suce but in part the success of the firm F = [American is 10 believe in the & 7 sense of justice established by their, $ that employs him. | - pete) on. because ne of the |spiendid and courag ‘orefathe 2 1 i : N ANTONIO STRICKEN. jot “ muon h one ete cal Bdid' and cours pteta rs. Every man beginning life should cultivate confidence. litew , fundamental principles of the Con- .YNCH . ee i Hines AN ANTONIO, Tex., has suffered severely trom stitution, After that he must trans- Street, Ry A i he should remember that Conridince cannot be i 8 i | : eae Hadoes ls ° ounded on air, or on conceit, or upon self satisfaction, It a disastrous flood which inundated the city |Jate iti action, and unless he d i . a h Cee ane eo aia mprieanViDinn a ¢ must have the solid foundation of ability and of experien-« without warning following a cloudburst. Upward ot | 75/80 ™ Some Whys. A first class salesman, before he undertakes te market two hundred dead and millions of dollars loss in | ‘rhe best interpreter of th onsti- |" WU EOE ORG Lene an article, wants to know that it is a good article which will damage to property seem likely to be the sad reckon- |tition is the man who | Sin tm] we must pay $1 a hundred pounds tl} S¥e Satisfaction to the buyer. . ump on ne usage of its laws i coal in September, 1921? Or pay If it is he will confidently undertake to sell it. If it is = called 3B tt DED ARLEN ARG Tee Peal abithe ‘alg ten: brceselie not he will have nothing to do with it i t one \ emembe 2 i Kk pon th Ives 10 for coal b . e t ut one thing may be remembered. No com: |cietic ae Pe ate per. | Cause We have no room for more coal You, who must market your own ability. must be satis munity in the United States is so remote that when u ee me thewtaw paclaly. sinae ath Why must the very poor fied that it is real ability, or you will have no confidence Te disaster overtakes it i is not sure of immediate and | pei esous reas they become de- | Pay $80 4 ton for bundle wood? when you go forth to dispose of it. ib 1a trump a ‘triumph’ : , elig red ; With rent inerensed fro; 31 a j a4 . are: 4 ft s t — hearty help trom every other community—it help [cided menace r democratic form | ee - Hm a ue 1 m $21 It is necessary, therefore, to the creation of confidence COTO a is needed of government . Thy ceeest tone 2 mea 4 ell to cultivate ability, and you cannot cultivate ability without $} N ‘ I | Whether it man ip a SOU Pera pica ane week ito hard work and hard study, | an Antoni can have all the aid it requires. |prorestar Hew, by ‘ es 1[os8s and meat have jumped in Te Master the trade or profession you are in and you ean “Th t’ F, ?) i t Glotlies. as . » [right to practise his religion without “ price A ) Money, food, clothes, nurses, workers—all will be fright 10 practise Wis reli al prachnoie withraontdenceandnayi ce eprtience Hi Rtlune atsafact 1 nterference f " nid wie hs ie boiler yan sli ' | rushed to the spot is any quantity asked for LS ee ae avait 7 iy eounae in Beatass | Half master it and you will have little confidence iv. By Albert P. Southwick | Vhis country can take pride in being just like 1 [ments All denominations which d the pape insist whole: yourself, and no one else will have any confidence in you Comvriait 10s1 by the Bree Pohl shing Go. | itt | oon 4 his voluntary principle | prices have gone down! It is im- ' a'Nae York Reeming W little, old-tashioned town when somebody is burned [Pot Tecosnize this voluntary prinelBhey cy nia Gea SE at all. vid rk ne iro not American in aplrit oF fact AEDS 0. Bay rite | Do not be in too big a hurry to succeed. Do not be sure $) phe puch farmers of lane | Hay use and home. Long before now we have had : TOOK SIMD of yourself till you know what you can do and how well brought with thom from, Ht ‘ wee eS SS Native Amerioan Party," which was| Brook? vou can do it. PYaraeld cuslane whieh hetnee, Pphoaed to) the cleetion sate “Por If i honestly measure yourself with others and find i eveloped by the oun bey? 'WICE OVERS. mun Cathohes. ‘The a ag ‘ : ! wnteymeny Up TWICE OVERS, und Fn acu bea abo Eber 4 1% you are more industrious and more studious and more cour 3) Missest point then attained ay 66 LTAVE 1 told any one 1 wished to re-enter |. poutieal patty Hanae LUNE eae eee ee RED ous, go out with all the confidence in the world to make i! [he werld. and for two eentur H 1 political p y {oWesterners Coming East," in. yes y i hey and their onda Fate politics? 1 ask only one thing to be left {ilar sapira MM-AINGFICAN aordayts ieee, Hak Made ime Incr od. You will do it. leneisaclebaito Whe meet nee me Ps Sten ae TA RALIAHa HANG PRRSCU/ONt OMRRs s But if you have any doubt about these qualities, wair $|'e™s* © produ ot tne alone.” —Georges Clemenceau. eoyegtann ia ns how many will influenced by sucn r : 1 » Wai important agricu iY etapie gels istence, and those 0 Jay will do} simistie prophecy of Western | until they are more fully developed. ie the same thing. \rarmine i how many ‘people: liv The foals that rush in where angels fear to tread have As the Dutch t aS 7 any people liv Pg ad hi wich colonists of Lanz “6 HERE should be a law that all these old men An Amorlona, ins: -auiled tn (th) in the Bast really feel so foriorn|$ confidence, but they are fools, nevertheless listand had done ome; So-Nere who marry young women should have a |S\8misel Disan's mauve ©F about our Rocky Mountain country they built their barns broad and en guardian appointed to look after them.” Justice \t nie state It also defines an i A ee! ras a SS a st, Morschauser. JAmerioan as an ginal or one de Sixeyearsiagd/l had the mood rare | 480-acre well-used and sys-| Success to the Brooklyn caravan toland Wish onouth to won } ndod from Kuropean seth : ba am *-/tomatically developed producer of Idaho. May their hearts eve Oe eect 6 admit ide ‘ Fi eng tke lennitions, |tene to visit a valley in North ¢ jcomfort and prosperity. honed aad itiels dat Inpilon tast [hodaee peesenren Mie ‘ UR idealistic leadership in America is very ing . ae meee ha We where the famous! The only difference between Mr that t will water any | cottage earinee, wheth native bor or wheth sum apples” grow. Forty-five |da Meh. and that Westerne bie for farmi and bstantially. t weak and! Sichby ‘Gl ‘preach Res \De |i wncosiore asivod’ from, anoinonliiiice tron weaiaad L MBEAGA CONG Ietecaa ie ne anitie in whionrace ined I happitions wil crown ita] wy g aes ae. Ny orld a few voars op a{fthcher who had made good. He was {farming was undertaken, To the It was the Bernard Iddings, President of St. Stephen's College. va ie ‘\ivbeled as rather selfish, but all [| Westerner the lack of rain meant, No need of any n fo Sasi ay Rad the * * ¢ coup! of Ser aes Bip 2 whether (coud see about him was his stern only another chance to buckle into courageous people r an H Tee tne ” he was legally declared a citizen a scip’ his complete devotion and another stiff undertaking—build an / venture yields more life-pre 8 ane ENA. ee “ee | HE only regular thing aboul Murphy has been ino United States only a short while|unalterable | determination to. make {irrigation ditch. Me did, and to-day |happiness than all the laxcri Nee a A Lr his attempt to overrule th ngo, he just as much an American | taneh pay ho is prosperous. While many less, yield to those who only n rading found pt fo overrule the primary choice in sme 8 Pet ee IS hea niy-five years he worked determined neighbors, undisciplined | enlties on undertaking For biz{ dam. Lang any district where the victor was in disfavor with him.” \" Pil seed na Suoees®, pissing through many jgnd gioomy. feel as Mr. McF. feels |farming, go West! | Now Many years the me Tames i Hina principles of the Constitution rdshi and disappointmenta, spout Western. farming — sorry tol JOR CHERNICK | iodern New York City of Monhee® Q } During the period of snonmayettelnn, changing a barren claim of 180 acres |ave ever tried it New York, Sept. 6, 1921, tan Borough. i Manhat- | i ae enor eave * wacne® wits i os et a I to say much in few words anne What kind of letter do you find most readable ~ Ku Kluxing From Evening World Readers soa 1 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921, New York Brenig Ag, 19991, iv ories Told by the Great Teacher ~ By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory By Rollin Kirby Orel, | = ————— |THE CHILDREN OF THE MARKET PLACE. { ‘The story of the “Children in the | Market-Place"—Luke, vilt 31, 351s full of the sharpest sarcasm, nor is oe jthe sarcasm a grain the effective Pa |for the wit with whieh tl atts a , 5 upped. The story proves beyond a that the Great Teacher was ni : | vod of HUMOR und could 4 4 WUNNY situation us well as the next one, Children are the same the world over and the vugh, and in Palestine, 2,000 years ago, the Nile » tulk were just what they are to-day ¢ America—great imitators of the J vider folk, and in their playing , ious und matter-of-fact, 1 children their playing is not p Jbut is as the doings o} grown-ups are to them. ‘ e al in the Ma did not go as ¢ Vune musicians thou out wand you forg ed to you, ht they onght te | they nee, piped to y ind t ‘orgot tow to dance, en we ow ep. chiidrey ditt Isn’t it the one that gives you the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? There 1s fine inental exercise and a Jot of satisfaction in trying Take time to »e briel. UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake (Come ght. 1624 story of the Murket 1 ond CONFIDENCE NEEDS A FIRM POUNDATION: