The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 30

ee ee - . ee 80 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921, |— | a fool or a knave. The only third supposition is Che Even ESTAR Pudlished Daily SEPH PULITZER, xcept Sunday by The Pross Publishing 53 to 63 Park Raw 6 f; N . 63 Park Row, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Prem ie exclusively entiien to the use for remublieation of all news despatches credited to It oF not otmarwise ercuitea in tas paper and also the local news publishra herein. NOT FOR SUBTLETIES. N one respect the latest De Valera note is dif- I ferent from the one that preceded it. The earlier reply put national recognition before willingness to confer. The latest begins immedi- ately with willingness to confer and works around afterward to the old thesis that Ireland can only consent to come into the conference as a sovereign state. Surely there must be some expert method of smoothing away this difficulty. As we understand it, if England admits the independence of Ireland, Ireland is ready to become forthwith part of the “community of nations known as the British Empire.” Why not arrange to have the two acts simul- taneously performed, in such manner that the British Government may claim that Ireland has not ceased to be part of the empire, while the Irish leaders can maintain hat Ireland’s real association with the other nations composing the British Em- pire has been determined by nothing save Ireland’s own free will? With this problem of metaphysics disposed of, the conference can get down to the practical tusi- ness of establishing guarantees that Ireland shall fave dominion government in fact as well as in name, {t ts inconceivable that the hope at settled peace, prosperity and self-determination for the Irish peo ple shduld he wrecked on a wrangle over how long and by what right Ireland may claim to have stood alone in the world as an independent and sovereign state. Not for such suttleties, cin we believe, would a majority of the Irish people tum their backs on the fair prnspect vow before them. Many tn Default on Income Taxes.—Headline. And how many who paid their income taxes will be in defanlt on this month’s bills? 73.576.000 FEWER RAILROAD FARES. URING the first six months of the current year under the present high passenger tariff schedules, 73,576,000 fewer fares were paid on 168 tailroads than in the corresponding months of 1920 before the latest passenger rate increases went into effect, The figures are from an Interstate Commerce Commission report and therefore official. They that he is both Moreover, this sort of ition has long since ceased to be effective. gandists have drag e dread ogre of Bol- Shevism so often in the last few years that it has ceased to terrify. The red paint is-worn off Thousands upon thousands of women in. this broad land heartily favor the Maternity Bill, These women “do not know,” that “they are catspa and Lenin to wreck the United es.” They do not know they are, because they do know they are not, They do know what they want and what they are working for. . ealots and the pr this proy for Trotz andist states, If ever there was a curse of Bolshevisin on this bill, the advocacy of these thousands of mothe has taken off the curse, and the man who fights from behind the Red Dragon bogy is insulting both the women and the intelligence of those to whom he appeals. There may he good and valid objections to the precise form of the present Maternity Bill. But the charge that it is Bolshevislic is neither good nor valid. | BACKWARD LEADERSHIP. P' SSIDENT HARDING was probably glad to include Senator Lodge as a delegate to the international conference, if for no other reason than to remove him from the titular leadership of the Senate he was incapable of leading. The price was too high. Lodge is even less fit for a conference on limitation of armament than he has been as Senatorial leader. But since the choice has been made, the country should observe the effect in the Senate. ‘The three men named as possible successors are Senators Curtis, Watson and Brandegee. The po- litical careers and legislative records of this trio are an open book. Every one of the three is dis- tinguished for rock-ribbed conservatism. They are always identified with the most reactionary ele- ments of their party. They belong to the crowd that forced the Progressive revolt in 1912. They are backward lookers all. There are abler men in the Senate. Penrose is one. Smoot is another. But none surpasses Curtis, Watson or Brandegee in downright devotion to the “normaley” of 1896. With Curtis or Watson or Brandegee as leader, Party discipline might of might not be stronger than with Lodge. But it would be a leadership back to the palmy days of Cannon and Reed and Aldrich. The Grand Old Oligarchy of the G. O. P. would be in control if the leadership were effective. The OM Guard would demonstrate again that it neither learns nor forgets. Can a boss be a boss tf he can’t prove he’s one? Defiance From Evening World Readers (7 > |THE SEED AND THE KINGDOM. i | school teachers + | been the intl UNCOMMON SENSE Siorics Told by the | Great Teacher | By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Lops eee, AL, by ie Drewes Puttiaiant Con 7 Me Now York Brenig World.) | The story of the ed Cast Inte |the Ground"—Mark iv, 26-23—was |told for the purpose of Mlustrating ess of Truth and Righteous= among men, Tt is only within the last half cen lane or so that the real meaning of the story has been dawning upon tha | minds of the ministers and Sunday so bewildering has nee of early dogma, But what IS its meaning? | Im answering this very important question it ny be well to begin with the opening words of the parablee | “So is the Kingdom of God,” and te emphasize the fact that by the King- dom of God the Great Teacher meant | mental, moral ang spiritual condi- | tions here in this world. He was not talking of pust-mundane conditiong, | He was not referring to something ia the “world to come.” It will be remembered how He said one day, “the Kingdom of God is WITHIN you.” It 1s a condition of the heart, a state of the mind, @ disposition and purpose of the secres soul, In a word, it is God's spirit, | God's truth, God's power for right | fousness in men's 1 ss of the kingdom means: of th J ike things ip human society, to say it al in @& ®ord—the advance of the Christlike in civilizatio And now for the manner of this advance. How does it advance? How | does the real civilization come? How |do the great basic, eternal truths man, to theniselves into men's and souls, so that they shall more and more think and feel and act as the Great Teacher thought, felt and acted? answer is that these great | things come precisely as the “full lcorn im the ear comes out of the eed cast into the ground.” Firs® © blade (the little green shoot eo mall that it is scarcely visible), them the ear (but ear that is such only and then the fill all its plumpness and The prog the progres ar Ji potential y God's saving truth es of men and ly, a little ab ars and tba the » | he Lot this is quickly jtold. Don't iraged. Don't | w up the sponse, while &-coming, must of Jhere. it has to srow, and being @ big thin ‘ow very slowly, ared with the hty rocks s of the ured with the sand » God is God and richt te ind the right will finally ry decent man, unafraid htediy, must help along Human “cussedn: What kind ot lette: doyou find most readable’ isn’t it the one By John Bla ke the to) that gives you the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? . raise a pertinent question: NOT THE “WET HOPE.” wt, 1021, by doun Blake walkes of 1 of a S e There 1s fine mental exercise and 4 lot of saiutaction in trying $ Boas a be uble tu get away Isn't it about ate iad to the Taree sae TOSS ANDERSON of the Anti-Saloon League | say muoh tu few words Take timd tb hp briok. \ LESSON IN WORLD POLITICS ety ite phim By sind. by the i SRG aTEarreuisy trae aye) Beet used aginst Borst: is out with his own interpretation of the small | : cl Reports of the comiug Disarmament Conference. telll-ters | hinstom of God te moins fo Wake, the } ing fares on trolley lines, ferries, &e ‘ cast for Judge, Haskell in the primaries. Rane Gelgramreny Amerigaiaia agprivile { aphed and cabled all over the world inet eau Only we must work 5 Over and over again it has been shown that rais- As far as Judge Haskell is concerned, Mr. An Phe expose of the Ku Klux Kbit 1 | 11h tf wise gounsel prev til, as they probably will, there wilh $y Ee elabareeh \ { Ing fares on trolley systems tends in the long run | derson is in the right and has reason for mirth, | PM Mornings World will either burst kyu, be Me e tai auome . aa rice | WHERE DID YOU GET a , onag Seas ‘ eet Ie aie eM lthis organization or advertise tt so Sit Ae. ou will read day by day the opinions of the ablest mer | H to cut down revenues through loss of rate mage | But if Mr. Anderson believes for an inslant that |xreatiy that it will become the big- | tos witor of te n the whole world upon its most important problems THAT WORD ? t out of all proportion to the gain from the higher Judge Haskell's minority vote is any indication of | &est power in the couritry, all of whic peecune Wart Do not for an instant harbor the idea that this will aA ys ¢ \ t rates. 3 the opposition to the present status of Prohibition, jaeneee Mae pre ce ae US| know that for 1 be dull or uninteresting or something that you can afford (Ree a ume i If those 73,576,000 fares lost by the railroads | he is grievously mistaken, . ee hen me TMP naicece atte. shinee: woune te to skip. i ; a a the first half of this year averaged only $1 each, ah Pi fe : 2 ars F A get via or RReOna NaRlolenoy KNOMALK There will be no necessity of neglecting the sporting differance and ce “ rst vel u oie PEGA fee a sae ce fa The plain truth is that Haskell was running on ea ee Sones a oar ae u siavie GOCE 2 page. or the stories of the latest divore the dramatic i GoaBe ities ' LMU SEU Ne & substan TAY tO i |ieastakenissiic: weHaskellls sontimentsians Rronigiione tn omeiki a! second) sioser=sal mani wholly onde eine meineona notices or the colored supplement. You have far more Iifference by these ex- \ : 576,000. The actual gain in revenues from th? | had no connection with the Mavorally race, as The |can lead us out of the Babel of hatre amin that th time than you use, anyway sare shut by close H higher rates was $8,647,000. Evening World pointed out repeatedly. The voters, | ¢ hatred of the ca Ae Sein Cin Devote a part of it to reading carefully everything teat he mouth is shut by | To aim at a constantly increasing patronage at- | deeply as they feel on the Prohibition question, [ret siant Amd ine dew, he Amen ag oa is printed about the Disarmament Conference, — ; aie | tracted by low rates rather than risk a constantly | eoutin't he AA SH aes eete clee i Re re uy 3 | lead the sketches of the mer gy é Ge taetane eae Tronarelaecnacelipyanietim eit couldn't be buncoed into voting for Haskell on that |labd Rah eine i-|$ up their records, Learn who they are and how they hav- be rears } pat ; ig pa pe 3 ere ae fe ies basis. In this connection it may interest Mr. An- ee Rae ebro aetna awn, 11% ened to be participating in the most important council in pacine i Deen Temarued as) me soundest continuing’ | derson to observe the vote cast’ for Be + WhO [ suspicion, tear, Ke, of one another orders, Shes holdis f the world, ; Policy for public utilities. was almost as active in espousing the “dry” side | ‘The old’ question of 1 tie ease with which thi Follow the proceedings day by day, Inform yourself ed; tow Are the railroads any exception? of the oussiion ae was Haskell in advaratn aot is evaded, murder, black! upon the purposes of the nations as they are reflected at the » conference ‘Too bad Mayor Hylan is kept so busy explain j Blestione fore Wasleeilaliiresdrentiiocanttaar i have beon shown | § This u oY not be a perfect wane: but it is the only world q ing to visitors what ails the town's wick eee aE VAS ROB IAING are Ce ONLY Ones H ises loo Numerous to men you are likely to live in for some time newspapers. | in whioh the liquor question may. find pertinent tion nan There is nothing as interesting as the people who 1" na et 5 Nips : Date He would not be so bac be film: eh, rye ave thing toward a better emi . ' expression. New York City has elected few “d Lincoln and RA it LG ayiecles erect in itand the progress they are making cas { : epee tall men put thelr Gn’ the contrary, they !$ zation . Pe ’ ANOTHER PERSONAL LIBERTY. Seniaiprs ion Asse TibIs me ee macnly Sonat iGi eH navn If the conference results in an honest and complete in ART MASTERPIECES VERNIGHT the city changed from straw hats Sas rigieae e neha hee isternt ares ‘ 5 : terehange of opimion it wall Ap tar te ard making it not onl | IN AMERICA ' in fal ‘The weaiha + et each meptamber blow. aoft tal and the foolish, 3 a better but a cheaper world for you to tive in 2 7 a to felt, The weather was not the: occasion Pit the fruit’s in the lott lead them out eee wpplications But much will stilt remain to be done, The fulure te- 3] | By Maubert St. Georges. for change. It was the result of custom to wh pcelie laren ave each. Com LAY t pase wail like velopment of the race will depend upon you and the other §] Carmen, 196), br the ore eed men are slaves. ROR ONE (ammelved aausll by them in obtaining licenses without people who may not be included in the Washington session AMRIET BEFORE. RILATES ' But there are a few hardy, independent soul P ae CE OVERS Bie very: fuer bay tia FoPen bie SN eee tee aualnae {i You will be better able to do your part later with your MICHAEL MUNKACSY. 4 ' who, from choice or for economy, are still weal HE CONER EDS is devoting itself loyally to the | awe rtat et organizations to help | pictures, that 48 hopeless under the }$ ballot ‘aud with your influence Wo you Hnderatand pubic if] 1 nost strikingly original painte i ing summer hats. Will they be allowed to do so Red, White and Bluc--Red Tape, White |)" Paonia corn: and chee Hroansar une Must be a Ft uses “ Follow 3 1 : men ; In other years New York has seen something : ial i eA Ne ALT an int to hate one an-| the commission one mu ror Wa done and all thet is said $) who, through gre verance, rose | pretty close tqzorganized hooliganism in the days Lauipaa not In favor of burst hown to the members of Upon the intelligent cnergy of the future citizens § tro Face ta’ Halling ont J P ji iG 1 orgenizations of vy | commission. $1 pen tt of one of the world’ following Sept. 15. Hoodlums have made a pra “ce HE time has come when many of us realize a Lorman ne a mit Ho sh. pends the development of the world, Hf you are a citizen i ok that f the world’s m1 d m t ay 1 it « kh, 1 t fy susiness to be as intelligen s hai tice of attacking belated straws, “roughing” the ih thet Waa an ah a each a under ey ne ABLE GE A present or Suture, i is your bu ine t 3 een Mig ye y was in his teens, unable : rae ihe fj ¢ circumstances we do nol care to work for him ie tthe ai Prohibitio you can ou will never be intelligent if you regard the , read of write, when the watching owners and destroying the hats. The police have dena di dhe Helpers isionally fo To the KA Tit Kvening Wor news of so important an affair as the Disarmament Confer ‘ limner at work materialized not interfered, even when there was a strong sus- * ’ . ' se ot undoritanding, 6 My son has been getting liquor a ence as dry reat f t desir hin him to become icion that gangs were in the employ of hatters a : , LCE ea ena pee et contain selopne and frenuontly comes ts ae oM ng the alphabet, he sth ' @ 8 re ab ye of hatters | ¢6¢ 7 SHALL surely sell the ‘shorn lambs of unem- TO TTS SL ap ey Home. NLORISTIEG Bn SOuNDE) SerY | dapeonenqnesqnns en st sty Ary Cee le EAEan aellatla ene Ww “4 — fo profit by enforced Patronage. ployment’ on the auction block in New York, | with a feeling t steven tough the | w yw, depending on mny for | aa Ayal Ww: re ping to 1 means to enter y is f the of follow was bro up differ VOU ke to know what steps | us Warr we are cc nd facing i ‘ ne AX ipl ai sate enment of the just as I did in Boston, if 1 find conditions demand | miy. ih. is @ ort fellow’ hnst the | fh take to end this cont ion a vitter winter From the Wise. orn Ore BCADAL Mi HAS CARTE 6 tae rowdies would break isgraceful cus: i P me, and could be depended upo tS. 3 When the next war comes t mt bucudem . osed to him and he it ee t eae i is disgraceful custom if it when I arrive there, and I am certain that no power | * ee Algeraaret appended Mba ub senokivnc ay ; ovitend : vers" will fight "he No man is esteemed for gay dare) was forced to ait ones S out again this year, will stop me." ~ Urbain Ledoux. Jand rout out ose among us who are | ae | battles for the ‘land of the sui ENTS EHNA TRE lion. Continuou, | Le a Ea ae ae Fiat tealtie | osdae stor ocr MICHATL NIEDTE LOPE ERS Sir W. Raleigh th pove human nature, life ¢ A STUPID ATTACK ON THE 66 HE auction will not take place.” Police |that anotlier St. Vatrick could be] | ty like many, ot y eli RTA a ; MATERNITY BILL. Commissioner Enright. e Moses. Practic strife ed, before ele i f a . . a « Jstarted and kept # that some | the bonus iy a hind of youth with which age f PPOSITION to welfare legislation takes some “ HE Secent fare gail) ia commonial called | one fit’ financially AF yon sen | put: ne Siege Tas t should surround itself,—Joubert } curious twists from time to time. Oppo- | ¥ oo * [these thins have no love for their| President Harding wants ys to wait Bee i oitta cia ih at ke lly hide thei 1 ppe disappeared during the last four years. | followers, but only use them for what | until the me i nt \bills go Jeral Gi u ments usually hide their real reasons. A case in | The street car still demands 5 cents, but the nickel [thes « SE gita een here eg a EEE AA Zeneca eas e mon the faved 1 Barend RaMee “oes fare stan ( si point is a, propaganda letter attacking the proposed takes you only half us far as it did a few years ogo.” Jtnhe world, the greatest form of goy-! linportas Are the railroads erg tong bonus, avater ifs, ulate \ % Maternity Bill on the ground that it is Bolshevistic. | —Tyavis H. Whitney, former Public Service Commis- | ‘aie.’ abound in the gost | Cioceseaoidiers und wailore)?. «. |eoidiers to rely upon with Man! Thou pendulum betwiet a | This picture, acquired by. Job \ 4 ‘The man wn nses thie chet af nnencitinn te either pba sd we A share, Lat ell goad enon wpe’ cat veteran medals when | four hours for the next war ys pote ae | Wanamaker for $800.0, i one of ther = Dansinarsas - . af lias m j ‘ a