The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 26

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, his critics must question whether the college boy of the siage and the best-seller is the fair representa- ogsrignt, Wat, tive of college youth in America, | om York Beenie Worl) Union College has attained an enviable reputa- | tion as a place for earnest students intent on work rather than on play, but in actual truth most Amer- bly colleges have a large proportion of workers. e “jazz” collegians who figure most in the news are net noisy element and distinguished principally because they are so different from the real thing. iat 1, By John Cassel Stories Told by the Great Teacher By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory [Comrerane. If21, by the Press Publishing Oo "Die 'New York Evening World.) ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, cept Sunday by The Prass MPubi 58 to 63 Park Raw, New York President, 68 Park Row, 63 Park Row Pudlished shing 3 s | JosEPH Pune — < MEMHER OF THE Assoctiren Press The Assootated Prose is exctusively entiuea to the we for republication @f all news despatyhes credited to it or nov otnerwise ereuitea in tae papet Gnd also the local news publishea beretn, THE LOST PIECE OF MONEY. | The story of the Lost Piece of Money ~Luke 15; 8-10—gues down to the very nedrock principles of the Great ‘Teach- er's Gospel. it will be remembered that the word WHAT THEY HEARD AT HOME. Gospel means “glad tidings” or “goo ONGRESS, on its record, did not deserve a KEEP IT DARK (!) news." ‘The Great enches vail vacation, But it is to be hoped the time was IZZONER can find no fault with the prom- above everything else, an optimist. inence given in the public prints to the august “proclamation” “promulgated.” He looked through the cloud to the sunshine beyond it. In evil He saw good in the making, And because this not lost. There is reason for the hope. Observers in Washington note that the Congress- which he yesterday men and Senators returning to work are impressed with the strength of the sentiment for limitation of armament and governmental economy. ie two. are inseparably linked. The “folks at home” mean business and are not in the mood to accept excuses and alibis. The atmosphere in Washington is not conducive to a knowledge of what the country is thinking. In Washington ihe legislators are surrounded by selfish minorities lobbying for what they want. The great majority of the voters and taxpayers are not heard in Washington. They are unorganized and mute. But when Congress goes home it gets infor- mation. Politically acute ears go down to the K id search for them and they will be ground and get the undercurrent of what “the cep it dark, To God belongs all eternity, an@ folks” are saying and thinking. Economy through limitation of armament is a national demand. It has the strongest sort of sup- port, both moral and economic. Both the heart and the head of America have spoken while Con- | |night, the world ‘is wide!”—wide , its S ponke Pa tnough for the recovery of all that, has a out an audible groan against further de- It is fitting that this last word of Hylanism should [Heep up the search for the van- nds. ; : Jished treasure by are. waitl mm have full publicity over the hand of John F. Hylan hey eve jst Bo HE cis: CORRUPIEOR There is reason for hope. OY a a mines |the road you are travelling. 7 g and the seal of his office. eae | Just keep a-going. Don't lose heart, Last week the mortality record dropped to the lowest in the history of the city. New York was healthier than ever before. Fewer people died in proportion to the population than in any other week since records have been kept. This news is encouraging in itself. And if New Yorkers will make the most of present opportunities, a good health record now is an earnest of goud health for the winter. If per- sons are well now, they have the opportunity to enjoy autumn weather, get out for exercise and recreation and so store up a reserve of health for wintry weatier. If you are in good physical condition now, keep well by exercising, eating and playing while the weather is good. IN NEW MEXICO. RESIDENT HARDING hastens to share with Senator Bursum tha victory in New Mexico. It is not only a personal victory but an evidence of “an understanding of the earnest effort that has been made by the party in power to deal with the manifold problems that have confronted it.” Only the other day President Harding was re- Ported as seriously concerned over the power of the non-partisan agricultural “bloc,” which had passed a series of “farmer laws” with small regard to the expressed wishes of the Administration. New Mexico is a rural commonwealth. Approxi- maiely 18 per cent, of the population live in towns larger than 2,500, It has no large city. Doesn't this suggest that New Mexico may have voted for the achievements of the “bloc” and not for the “earnest efforts of the party”? __If the Administration claims credit for the achieve- ments of the “bloc” in rural communities, can it hope to avoid responsibility when the urban ma- jority is asked to vote? The Administration has claimed the credit. willing to assume the responsibilities ? Is it The “business men, merchants and shopkeepers of New York Ciiy,” addressed, need not miss one line, to whom the proclamation is word or letter of its weighty message. The real pith of that message is this: Any newspaper that petence ticular to its low standards of police admini —is inviting criminals to come to New York and at the same time frightening away business. calls attention to the incom- of the Hylan Administration—and in par- ration Jn short, when contemplating what Hylanism has ’ I is N done to the city, let the word be: Has any municipal administration hitherto sunk so low as officially to advise merchants and shop- keepers that for their own business advantage they should try to suppress criticism of manifest: inea- pacity and failure on the part of those to whom He is beating his own record. TYPHOID CARRIER: HE facts of the so-called “salad deaths’ at the little hamlet of Jacobstown, N. J., as related in this newspaper yesterday, make gruesome read- ing. But the details should be known and the lesson learned. Medical authorities have traced the deaths and sickness back to what has become well known to medical science as a typhoid “carrier,” an individual who does not suffer from the disease but who has the power to spread the disease to others, The carrier in this instance is known, but the Luv in New Jersey makes no provision for his isolation. Society must depend on the conscience of the for its protection. The medical men who investigated the epidemic know who the “carrier” is, but, since no law covers his case, they have— perhaps mistakenly—refrained from) making his name public. Two hundred years “carrier” might ve been burned at the stake, and with far more reason than in the case of many who were burned. To-day knows about “carriers? and can identify them, but the law drags. We have in New York against Sessor of a rrie ago such a science a Sullivan Law to protect gun-carriers. But gun may—or may not—kill one or two or half a dozen individuals, the typhoid “carrier” is likely to be responsible for the death of scores. society where the pos- It is evident that as quickly as physicians are able positively to identify a “ be isolated. The law provides for such isolation iv the case of lepers. Tt should not lag in the typhoid “ carrier” he or she should case of ‘arriers.”” THE OPPAU DISASTER. yl ONFINISHE D SS LEGISLATION From Evening World Readers | What kind of 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 satistaction in trying to say much in few words Take time to be briet. Shelter for Park Sleepers, | Balitor of The Evening World | L have read so much about the job- cfs men sleeping iv the parks t I vould like to offer a suggestion as the situation could be over- During the war the church I attended had three er four hundred beds for the soldier ‘Tiey were cots. L with cther ladies of the community went daily and made them up. I bave been wondering if churches still have those cots, All the large churches in the city, I think, did the of the many empty stores in diffe: parts of the city cou'a be utilized and the churches furnish cots and mat- tresses it would at jeast help some. | Ths is merely a sugzestion which I| hope some good heared person might to how pnt our beels, We just treat similar spec n the} silence of rd ped political criticism, 1 have h ple knocking England white they were residing there, and we never honored | them with any more attention than| we would bestow on a dog barking at mens and their utter even utterances contempt. T the attention o do not deserve tation. Personal spect. for sime as I have always had for every country under the hospitable folds of whose flag I lived (and they y); however, I can find no other feeling but that of contempt for ny one who changes his nationality pective of whichever flax it may be he is abandoning or embracing, I have nothing but re- nerica and have Were man i | Americans, | UNCOMMO:: SENSE By John Blake (Copvelght, 1921, by John Blake.) THE GREATEST SCHOOL IN THE You may nét have had a college education, but don’t worry about it. You may even have had to go to work before you fin- Too bad, but not a calamity. To-day, every day, you are attending without tuition fee the greatest school in the world—the school which, after all, is the only one in which the most important lessons caa be learned. It is the School of Life. You enter when you please, join any class that you are fitted to enter, The rest depends upon you. WORLD. Hard luck ished grammar school, If you are an interested pupil you will get along. Ve soon you will discover what you lack in the way of You will have to go back and make it up. That will take time, but if you are really eager to get along you will not begrudge the time. You will find teachers all about you. under any of them that you choose. You can work fit was the case when others despaired of Money. |i |good news t Ithat ever |the g jen young, | condition of verting to 1 Ilis was the Eternal Hope. His creed was, Nil desperandum— ‘never despair.” ‘There is always oom on ahead for light to fall upom the darkest pathway. Hence this story of the Lost Piece ‘The wor search for the sing piece of silver olin vain, th lamp in hand, she searched for » Jost treasure “until she HOUND Lost! With what sorrowful sound does that word fall upon the earl Lost youth, lost opportunities, lost loved ones, lost character, lost self-re- spect, lost happiness, And can it be that they are lost fore ? Not so, declares the Great Teacher, Nothing is lost. The treasures we think of as lost are only mislaid: every bit of this eternity He gives us for the finding of the precious treas= lures that we have lost track of. ‘To the “down and out" in manhood ind self-respect, in hope and courage, in the will to live and to fight on faith of ailtimate victory, there comes the clarion call, “Look up through Hold on to your ‘ch and ail will i One of the strangest and most un- accountable things in the world is to be found in the fact that we so fla- antly misint ers pel me and cheeriest of souls and age of hope and came to man have dium for centuries to the world—t ing turned into the bad slad tidings into the tide airest vision greeted the children of me ed into a death's head! ange is coming over long-time hideou: where abroz faith and diligently bravest om that ev the victory been mé of dolor a news, the ings of 1, foods the world with gold light, the ¢ vy eclipsed by our misapprehension, filling us With the hope that points victory. the clouc cass ll sSeses WHERE DID YOU GET THAT WORD? 78—FARM. Much of the history of clvilizatiom, s condensed and enclosed in the word “farm,” as a fly of centuries ago i found In a plece of amber. When the world lands were 1 so many 1 These feasts in Anglo: low Latin and "in old Krenchg rom this word, designating rental, the land so rented was namedg and the word underwent the chang to its present form in the English Jan guage. It took many centuries for the farmer to become his own master. Hi became his own master by becomin, mi er of the land he cultivated, Much of the effort of statesmen ang legislators nowadays is directed at preventing the word farm from ree 18 original meaning. —_ ART MASTERPIECES | IN AMERICA By Maubert St. Georges fi A ; They will teach you just what vy ef i a Publi HE disastrous chemical plant explosion at {ve the time and infiuence to carry | pe man who does not think that the 3 oh you Jus! at you are‘willing to learn, Cavorigt, 1921, oy the, Pree Pohliehos Ox 7 . out A WBLL WISHBR. é Of course, they will be hard masters and they will not be Oppau, Germany, which killed upward of VA Le country of his birth is the most won- ‘ Hea ARs hE OAM The Recipe. i , ea Upward New York City, sept. 19, 1921, mentale wenather to merthe niageatncn concerned in the least as to whether you get ‘along or not, + 800 persons, wiped out the town and even caused : : in That is not their business but y Diego Velasquez, tamonameench) cyuio and) Umasiiial! ped o1 et and even caused — the smallest on earth, is nothing but ours, | qt was competition with England ania: death and destruction in places thirteen miles distant, | Wan a man without a county You will find in the newspapers every day abundant ie Pavel concienmey aquatetoraa { ‘ is a her eri eminder Vo YSPC EEC W APTS sountry, thus Par a tok a 4 a aii % eiscpliae 0 al su y a i of us than not talk about us at all.” | that concentration of explosive solids, liquids or |time and paper wailing at condi- ae ( ee eee icati een pau 8 BILE an educated man, 31 resources of what was then the moll ‘ api es ny $ brine ree | Biancrtearnt tet pts ake the news of to-day, for example. powerful state in the world in devele Hig When developed to abnorinal strength, this | gases is always a peril in populated areas }tions of to-day? Why don't they de It wall probally contain considerable intelligence about oping the already numerous settles Bi instinct—even in the pulpit—will defy re- | — To 4 certain degree modern industry makes such {ote *ome of thelr time on our 3 e a Fee oa te " straints of dignity, decency and good taste. bier yaeeen take erm industry makes such |empioyed who are suffering until Ireland, [Heese late auCent Retin Combine therewita a natural flair for what’ | CO"centration inevitable. But wherever the danger |degradation and misery through no] sure—and all fair-minded Americans You may not know anything about Ireland, but the $|thus unwillingly played such an ime portant part in the expansion of this, Country is now @ part of the Altmam collection in the Metropolitan Mue seum, Vor a long time its a ticity wes questione |rauit of but the crooked politicians in Washington, D. C, and {the Prohibition Law that does not prohibit? their own, need|$ library, which is probably not more than half a mile away, of such informatior and ead up on Ireland, its history, its That will enable you to talk intel- will agree that I neither sligg mud at my own country | r preach to them devotion toward welcome I! with me exists science and skill should spare no effort to minimize it. fl shocks people, provide the opportunities of a great metropolis, add what used to be vulgarly known as “the gift of gab," and you hate all | inh contains abundance In war even non-combatants must be exposed to the r Go down there of huge assemblages of explo- to earn the hearty truggles, its prospects, inding of a document in wh the ingredients of a Dr. John Roach Straton, sive eri Nant \ 0; con tition be started so] } » found here, among my cousins, 8 Be ’ J b finding of a saa iid f ive material, In peace a thousand times greater penis up one Naar livery tune that {lett dear old Mother|§ ligently—the way men of information can talk—the next zie ‘painter, acknoy | precaution can be taken to protect life and property. [thins oresent « abs annia and Father John Bull tol$ time the matter comes up Jeeipt 1 : ric , | » 3 sta and f erty, © present ¢ blows over? Ca- 5 or ld Uncle é Pp 40) in return for three pictures, one if WORK IS WORK. | Every very i i See a eT tte Era Ove By te Mane ike Bae dally Sige If you run across something you don’t understand in }{Sr which is the portrait now in the . very industry and every plant in which ex- |ruso was beloved the world over, by | sam. Vv. B.C yeu i ; par PAT ‘ Sfetropolitan ‘Museum, aettled the RESIDENT RICHMOND of Union College plosive chemicals are largely used should ask itself |ytch and poor alike, not only for his he Hero of War. your work look it up. Ask somebody who knows more about aera hayond all GOUDE p . ADAnl apc } Whether iL is constanily ur ene - | Iden voice Duy fOr RigsDIE Benen O Ne oor war it than you do where he got his information and how you can he pict ents Philip TV, | * opening the school for the year, said: Nether I ts constantly urgmg ils brains and in- |reart ; Whom with banner and blast get it. ‘Then you get it, no matter how hard work it is. ened 1p The striking . “phere {8 no reason why a boy who comes ventive genius to further reduce its risks. | Why can't these people who profess} wo acclaimed as our victor—“our We are all taught the things most worth knowing in ROO aE itely painted that \ ire 3 anit emselyes Christians help our un- boy”. 5 . te to college should expect an easier time than a Too often the then veal comes onl the school of life ention from the rest of ler | ortunate brothers? 1 would gladly] When Moloch had finally passed, The colleges teach people how to study and they is never, his in spite of a thousand -loaths of allegiance. Behold him, a UN-!man without a country, » far as 1 am concerned, 1 feel | boy who goes to work in a factory or office, @ great disaster every weak fiom B¥ Wenee 101 Crowding dhe Seadecked atreeia the quickest and easiest way ie poauine mnowled ge. That is | Velasquex was the greatest of Spame } It we take the pictures of the American collegian | Secae RUE Seale ip my fellowman. £ hope this will] We hailed him with boom and biaze,}3 4 gre at help, a it danant supply 2 ve bow edge. neal Jieh painters, To him, as to many and i tant \ : AUP MA Yheering him on, this hero of ours, That must be gained from life. You start wit i other artists, success came suddenly | presented on the stage and in popular fiction, Dr. WAR ARO start something J. KAUPMAN, /Oherd flooding the world with our <P AU EES HO RDIAM SERRE SLRs: 1 RAR in the form of the position of cout } A a '. ie | TWICE OVERS, | Brooklyn, Sept. 19, 1921, nisin cap if you begin uneducated, but overcoming the handicap painter after years of continual ha | Bucusnond s'stalement 1s startling, TE thine Tata inal — F eee is perhaps the best training you can get possibly get. abipe, ‘Tho museum was fortunaied ; ; aha dae \ ere is anythin p ; e a. |eNothing ave 1s too good," we Pi , Sccuring a picture which, sold gladll | But what are the facts? I ve is anything I should love to do it is to sign | This One ¢ ulda't He xa ralized. ning, we have 0 } gesting a Riot are MAIS. Aaa aa | hop and office, as in coll ; ivarell this baseball for Matty. 1 well remember him |! ®8!9° ; ,.| For the man who has fought and ily sek for $200,600 tonday n shop an ce, c and unive al and a little I crave your indulgenc in the days when he was unbeatable and I have always throws; ] com there are drones as well as workers. Industry has | | space in your valued paper for a few! ;, the th f that hour our promise} But when all danger was over, ° = ae awe eee ‘ in HE Oy ORE A Brom iave pack his. desolate | ksomeness, vice and pove am its own troubles with the butterflies, and in these | held him ne highest esteem as a sportsman and as |words of comment on a recent letter PL ote tna « ayer aig back In thi a rom t e Ise. i ele fare 8 e pove ae . 08 tf adicaattny a callece fariitiec | @ man. —President Harding. by A. H.,” who ealls himself an Eng- sut what did we give him to DO? a tee tanats vee sclera meant i days of high cost education the college faculties | peerere ishman, which fact Twill persnit my-[ Socning: For our hero now stands | Y=! THIS Is the hero of war, aie aE ou SI EOE TRY: are being forced to discriminate in favor of those to doubt—first, thr the] Be the passerby acing a world cold an | meaner than the trifle—Lavater. If he turns for aid to his country, May God take pity on him! R. DBR, ACKLOM. | able, so is every moment of time, mind rules the eyes. AGREE with the astute Senator from Penn- —Publius Syrus. syloania that the recess of Congress was one of nd tone of the article cause I $gel that no Eng- master Jo give him a job and a help pepaere ‘As he hadn't the LUCK to die, ; who make the best use of the opportunities offered, cei The “student turnover” in many freshman classes As every thread of gold is value ey / F ccomplishments of th ‘ Nishman could * compl And we pase Hilti we busy erat New Yori Soy sal Happiness is no : * is as heavy as the labor turnover in many business | is Ha f the Administration.” — Senator Jas A. H. the unpardonable east side} Outside on the thoroughfare, J. Masou, | cnaracter is.—H. W. Beecher, :, ., . a 1 an Ie x he flourished plter, nd. ¥6 ree aon roy J] a . . institutions. | ae Dae eT cal ca ORR Aptet 2 [HA mnsoumlene BUA ee CURR) 7 (oa would TiGt falter ouragives, | Marriage is a game, but not of s* 2 And when the college authorities make their r2- | €6 4 RECEIVERSHIP (for the LR. T. could call miy home, 1 have lived there, ab ena Bon Hes Ammen |S BION MANA COME Mab calle tee ARERT RYE i i : t en ina eign port is the chi warn Us.—Ls c i H * ports in regard to the number of students working | do no good to the nolcholders.’- Judge J jin ARID Bb Bisehren countries: Lye took this man from work, : iijest ot ay rate ‘ ‘- ac iB Life is not to breathe; tt ia ta 4 My . ’ 4 ' and L can swear nave never known We vined him, equipped him to{a subsect o Mae 6 ¢ 4 \ Labor rids us of three ea act.—Rousseau, _ their way throngh college in whole or in art, even | 1. Mayer. of aby person being deported: for fight; Naw Bork, Sept, 20, 1929. r t greats Sear "|