The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 26

ao THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921,\ Y _ Foreign-Born Builders ont sodeey} America By Svetorar Tonjorof# understand its peculiarities and ha , rs os 4 = EE = —— = = themselves and their stomachs to its use, An 6“ ” verant. Che EG Waris. unesthetic peculiarity of the Japanese is that | Bound Hand and Foot ! ong Brsniog Wort) ‘ADLIGHED BY JOSEPH ree | he is not satisfied with any meal unless it PETADLISHED BY JOS! PULITZER. " . ahead Dally Except Sinday by The Press Publishing, leaves him with a feeling of satiety. Rice pro- Company. Nos, 58 to 63 Park Row, New York. | duces this feeling perhaps better than any RALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Row. j other cereal food.” J. ANGUS JOSEPH PULITZER J * | For the past seven years thé production of rice in Japan has not kept pace with the increase of pop- VIIL—=THOMAS FRANCIS ‘ Z to fhe wee fer reputtieattod) lation, If each person requires a minimum of MEAGHER. ' noc otherwise creuitea in tase Dapee | There were two distinct phases in the local news publisbea herein, the life of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher. In the first phase, he de- voted his energies to the solution of the Irish problems which Premier Uloya George has now taken up in earnest. In the second, he fought to maintain the unity of this Republic. ‘ The first culminated in his arrest on the charge of sedition in Ireland, his trial, bis conviction and the imposi- tion of the sentence of death upon | five bushels of rice annually, a yearly increase of Ee | 700,000 in population means that 3,500,000 bushels | | CROSS-PURPOSES. a year more must be provided. Even if half the OCCASIONALLY the courts encounter individ- | new available land were devoted to rice, in ten years uals who claim ignorance of the Eighteenth | there wouldn't be enough. endment and the Volsiead act when they are | “Jt \as been estimated that there are only Te certs ot tuese pldin, |! tim oan be. beougne: nase eunivaton, it sceptical of these ple ‘ v BE iaedisn be. (uture ronal the other day, | (hia is 60, the next Afteen years, perhapa, © | { | | Ss. x " aici ah will see the end of Japan's ability to feed her | flat, & Wath year nowd for the: . i the third year of Volstead, it was discovered that own population.” | struggle of the suppressed nationall- customs men at the Port of New York knew It may not come as soon as that. But at any ties and peoples all over Europe. His sentence, however, was com~ muted to imprisonment for life and he was transported to Van Dieman's Meagher’s contributions to the mak« ing of America began with his escape trom his place of banishment in 1853 and the refuge which America offered bim. Three years aftet his arrival in America, Meagher took up the study jot law. He was practising his pro- | fession when Fort Sumter was fired upon, Meagher promptly organ.zed & company of zouaves and joined (he i famous 69th New York Volunteers ul< der the equally famous Col. Michael Corcoran, ae eres He served galiantly in the first Lameimee campaign in Virginia, in the first Battle of Bull Run, when his horse - Rothing of Volstead. It was revealed that while rate, here is reason enough why Japan should have & “Bizzy Izzy” and his crowd had been gumshoeing | gn anxious eye on China or any other part of the “ground hunting for secret pints and quarts, the cus- | Orient from which she can get larger future sup- ns men, employed by the same Government that | pies of the kinds of food she wants. Izzy, have been allowing liquor to flow in by | Nor would it be fair not to take into account this * thousand gallons without regard to withdrawal | season in appraising the Japanese attitude of ap- ; nits or anything of the sort. ; proach to Far Eastern problems. A more glaring example of saving at the spigot 4 Sand wasting at, the bunghole could hardly be is ANYTHING EXCEPT THE ISSUr. - The affair certainly has its humorous aspects, HE Manufacturers’ Protective Association in the m these are outweighed by the serious'nature of garment trade is making a desperate effori ‘the evidence of slackness at Washington and red- | to regain some of the public sympathy it lost when ‘taped stupidity in the Federal service. it broke its agreement with the union. If such a thing could happen in relation to liquor The employers are urging .what at first sight enforcement, could it not also happen in other gov- | seems to be arbitration by Secretaries Hoover and " ernmental bureaus working ai cross-purposes and ‘at the expense of the taxpayers? ~ To make matters worse, both Izzy and the reve- fue men are working for the same depariment— the Treasury. There is an evident lack of correla- © tion of effort that is disiuring | Apparently the customs men did as they did be- cause no specific orders to the contrary came from Washington. Are Federal employees so completely re other instances where Government employees 9 reason other than a failure to receive specific to the contrary from Washington? It’s a poor truce, Irish or any other kind, that won't last over Christmas. 4 THE LOGIC OF IT. ESTIFYING before the Transit Commission yesterday, Mr. Hedley of the Interborough ‘Pound up in red tape.as this would indicate? Are | "gre violating laws that are common knowledge, for | Davis. It is a false claim. According to the announcement of counsel for the association these two Cabinet members! were of- fered power to settle working hours, amounts of.work to be done and other disputed points, bul were not autherized to delermine the existence of any contracts. To put it more simply and clearly, the manufae- turers were willing to arbitrate anything except the real issue in the strike. The duty of Secretaries Hoover and Davis is clear enough. They should refuse to consider acting as “arbitrators” under such conditions. They should openly, publicly, and emphatically advise the manu- facturers to cease their outlaw tactics, observe their contracts and come before the court of public opin- ion with clean hands. , The union has naturally and rightly refused to accept any such fake “arbitration” of a non-existent “issue, But Secretaries Hoover and Davis should reply to the manufacturers and expose the specious was shot under him, and until the ex- piration of his three months’ period of enlistment, ‘When he returned to New York im the latter part of 1861, organized the “irish Brigade” and was elected Colonel of its first regiment. On Feb, 3, 1862, he Was assigned to the com- mand of the brigade. The gallantry he displayed in the seven days’ battle around Richmond, in the second Battle of Bull Run, at Fredericksburg and at Antietam form a creditable part of the annals of the struggle to perpetuate the Union. At Fredericksburg, too, the politi- cal prisoner who had escaped from Van Dieman’s Land was wounded in the leg. So heavy were the losses which his | brigade had suffered, that after Chan- cellorsville, its commander resigned jhis commission on the ground that he had no brigade left to command Recommissioned in 1864, Gen, Mea- | gher organized a fresh effort as « Brigadier Genera’ of Volunteers, and | was assigned to the command of the |district of Etowah. In Janus y. of 1865, he was ordered to report to Gen, Sherman, when the close of the struggle put an end to his military activities. ‘After he had been mustered out, Gen. Meagher was appointed Sr tary of the Territory of Montan the interesting comment: plea they have advanoed. bs 1 is . The Governor of that ‘Territory : y E ton—made him Actin "God help the public if there is any sepa- sThesemployers have tio) more: rigtit to, Govern; From E venin gs Wo r Id Rea de rs ernor tn preparation fo prv . 1 edi ‘tion ind bit ti tha tl " ‘ 4 absence from his post of duty. ration of the subway and the elevated! The mental mediation and arbitration than the outkaw In organizing a defense of the whita public will be paying 10 cents for a ride on , railroad strikers had a year ago last spring. Con- What kind of letter doyou find moat readable? ler’ t it the one ‘ ee la hay Ry aan ay ” a cf ‘ * | dians, vho hr urvi the elevated.” ~ tract breakers have no rights until they repent and Gur ere pemen Gea eee ete oe cotnle of hundred? 4 By John Blake " ——}| many battles met death in an a ssi, ie i i A A ee "here is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying te dent. In the performance of his du- For the Transit Commission this is a line of | again honor their obligations. \ eay much in few words. Take time to be brief. higetin Dasa caging tedlaees esas) ties he fell into the Missouri River ought which ought to be carried forward to its |. ical conclusion. The steps are something like from a steamboat and was drowne:l. ee 5 Try the Subway. I don’t think the average 100 per cent. OA As WOME STASI A Ved ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: route salesman cares about the unton. Senator Borah has explained the Harding balbede be Me Una fr aieeiorente Fane ne tne ante. Nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm, A uaeeintlon ToUNationeiiIta tue aucbara/ aca: BARAT MLL rapped dean lb tpritc ¢rapigeseoks beeen Mu ee But a great deal of enthusiasm is expended without TentMinute Studies ko If the subway and elevated are separated, the . I believe that this is a good time accomplishing anything great. It you want to reduce your welght~ lyr ‘the milk companies “to. clean Th Rast je irl . vated cannot operate on a 5-cent fare. | try the aubway, HCbs RAdnEt cIRtOR EOL of the nedls ¢ enthusiasm of the schoolgirl over the movie actor, 0 | if thefare is ralsed, traffic vil be diverad tothe COL. C. W. WHITTLESEY. It you are in training—try the aub-!cal element that believes. in nailing } oF of the college boy over a football star, is pure waste. of New York City. fare is rr. , traffic it Techie Gtiicoll Chant i way. the employer to the cross and not If you have the capacity for enthusiasm employ it intel- G { i ; yy, to surface car lines or to buses. Te en ay Nels sega ah tities, Beg eg agrees eee as Bite at day's Work in yetine mile! { ligently. Get. enthusiastic over something worth doing. Overnment | ler of the famous alion” of the | © ‘Higher fares on the elevated will mean smaller If you do that you will never become overenthusiastic. It you're fond of rough house stuff— | 8nd assisting the driver. This state- | . . ‘ . ; st, IORI, ty Pree On, Ky receipts and increasing losses. 308th Infantry and one of the great American heroes |. try the eubway, | Bietection. whlch every: awrebiging | Christopher Columbus had the right sort of enthusiasm. }| °°" fits We‘ Yau Brae Wont) ‘The plain conclusion is that the elevated property | Of the war, is a shocking reminder of how the poison —try the subway. eltiveh ‘islentitied to: Lie Gave. ths world ® sew continent, 2 ‘ By Willis Brooks Hawkins. > ‘ % ” i H of war leaves its traces in men’s souls long after the | If you're, tired of living and don't} New York, Nov. 26, 1921. | Mme. Curie’s enthusiasm for science resulted in the { no “going concern” value which the Transit ous ° men's souls long after the want to commit suicide—try the Married Women Workers, |} discovery and development of radium. This in turn may EM ithe: ibang sacnanth ertiai 2? Zommission need consider. ae SiR ge tk Pie wheat orca piace to train soldiers? | 7 the Editor of The Brentng World: result eventually in the conquering of cancer, which will be ‘saad lbs ne eRe Ae 3 Se To the owners of the elevated the property is is shy, studious man in him the stuff of —try the subway. Many married women whose hus-|% one of the greatest accomplishments in human history. re pad : i Se aetess fi bc. superseded Mis hig which heroes are made. He shad also the sensitive- Sherman sald {War ie hell”—so’s the | bands are well able to support them Enthusiasm, to count, has to be harnessed and devoted beeeds of the New York City Gov : ness that rendered his mind to “cmmede Ww. uopemp. |*7?, Doing | positions watch, they to a particular object. The object must always be a worthy is All the ownefs could get out of it would be its his mind a prey to remembered ought to give up to some of those|/% oi. . THE JUDICIARY. value less the expense of wrecking it. horrors and responsibilities of the conflict. He was ‘The Anderson Plan. now walking around looking for a . Voutyourssl@icaawidosemsialseonlesetabaundless Court of Special Sessions. This court is composed of a Chiet Justice and eleven Associate Justices, appointed by the Mayor for ten-year —) To the Editor of The Evening World: i | Hi jhould t The Transit Commission should make this se- | the bravest of the brave. Though neither bY in- |" Cannot ace what you expect to ac-| fone of Lneaeante nie “ugencies in|} enthusiasm who will never get any further in the world than “e ence of facts plain. It should prove useful in stinct nor training a fighter, he fought superbly when |complish by your “exposure” of Will-| the morning and see the people out they are now. ‘ lam H. Anderson's booklet on the en-|o¢ work, while they are working only Lioyd George is coming on every ship. JAPAN'S FOOD PROBLEM. LW HAT do the Japanese eat and where must 4 they get it? with the owners of the elevated: lines. he had to fight. His heroism was all the finer for being the moral heroism that carries mind and body along with it. His tragic end is part of the insidious after-hellishness of war. Anyhow, ft was only rain in New York. New England got it frappé-d, forcement of the dry law. So far you have quoted nothing objectionable, nothing sinister, noth- ing which shows an attempt or inten- tion to “coerce” any one, I guess American citizens have a right to band together to uphold the law, and I .for one cannot see any crime in any organization incorpor- ating to uphold American ideals and the United States Constitution. that they may have spending money. Surely it is not right and employers should look ovér-their payrolls ana ask these women to resign. I hope you will give space to this in’ your valuable paper so that some of these women and others whose parents are able to support them may see the letter and realize that they are keep- ing food out of the mouths of the leas fortunate. A BOOKKEPPER. The bridge enthusiast, by learning all the rules and concentrating on the game till he can keep perfect track of For their enthusiasms, in the first place, are devoted to terms, the salary of the Chief Justica unimportant things. In the second place, they do not last. The golf enthusiast may, if his enthusiasm continues, become an excellent golfer, but unless he is a very unusual person he will never be of much account at anything being $11,000 a year, that of each As- soclate Justice $10,000. The Chief Justice may be appointed from any borough, but Associate Jus- tices must be chosen proportionate! from the different boroughs. A tain number of Associate Justi designated by the Mayor to serve im the Children’s Court. The Court of Special Sessions has the cards, will become a fine bridge player. exclusive jurisdiction to hear and de- The late Mr. Elwell was a fine bridge player, but that termine all charges of misdemcanor ram allcehat hi : committed within the city (except was & a5 De. WHE. ma ' libel), which are tried on informations , Enthusiasm is the ability to centre your whole being on filed by the District Attorney. It als one object. It is an unusual ability, and one of tremendous $|28 exclusive jurisdiction in the fist i N Facts and figures that bear on the question are Perhaps The myeoing Word thinks|, "°™ ~%= Mov. &, BM i " i they ld be bette A icans if A Foundatt for Dr. L i. d in an interesting article by H. C. Hugins on ean inet Test ge urren, -Auereve U1, 6 meemaatien Bes Be, teens lapan’s Problem of Population and Pood,” in the 2 booze! A. J. HILTON I take the Hberty to eay a few nber issue of the Trans-Pacific Magazine, pub- s¢ WE don't want two leagues, do we?” —Arthur NEW ON NOYe Me TERE: words in criticism of our Government ‘A Ge . at tardy proceedings “A Good Job." and in praise of our honored visitor, all f it is used proper!: instance of all bastardy i d in Tokio. J. Balfour. value if i properly. ‘All cases of offenders bound over pv ats Tale Bohan fs eee Se Dr, Lorena. the motes surgeon #pe- Don’t waste it. Put it into harness and make it work $| City Magistrates must go to the Court Ks the first place, Mr. Hugins wou . You are doing a good job in ex-| cialist bod the pe that th a Md Rave US | 66 ONLY the other dad actin one baslicad on ig™ | posing) the Ant’ Balcon “Loneuel ead! itt cc jaa ainarecs thie Genera: me z eben AIG mea to the title of ‘Austrian Ambas: » |the Allied Citizens, Please Keep it! ment like ours to\allow men to waste ome eaters of wheat, bread or meat to a degree | ey Camron sador of Mercy.’ | up. 'A REAL DRY. ant § | No higher distinction could be conferred on me.” public’ money and then allow a man would seem natural to Western peoples. An Dr Y Poltee, on like Dr. Lorenz to go without sumi-| biles from the Secretary of State to a a re Lorens. ‘To the Exlitor of The Evening ient tion f Govern- | ta: ission, which has changed nee Reveal eupermecn Gyan § cient compensation from our Govern-| tax commission, w business of the court, determining | or cut of roast beef costs $1.08 a pound in vier Cale In reference to J. Andrews's article} ment, ‘That? Fact’ the date of expiration of licenses frou: number of parts into which it 1 4 0 today. The cheapest beef is 75 cents a 66] F I have children it is to the glory of God.” on “Police and Strikes” in Friday’s|, 1 cannot see why ® man like Dr.| Jan. 81, 1922, to Dec, 31, 1931, without at sa act vided and assigning the Associate i i i , of Special Sessions for you. Then you will be able to make it bring results: imple eouce we aieided into Ave Gals; one for each Borough. The Chief Ju tice, in addition to the exercise of all the powers of an Associate Jus E Lorenz should not receive an income] rebate for the unexpired ‘term of ap oat es pada nd. Mutton Is to the Japanese “a stinking Mrs. Clyde Cassidente of D Bvening World, I would state that he| of at least $100,000, or even as high| present license, which was issued on ||| By Albert P. Southwick |} |e ee neion purean in con neeton e A rs. le te of jerwer. is quite mistaken about his claim]as a half a million a year, to cure the nd upon the card whic’ Coprright, 1981, by 4. Co. with thie court is maintained in of- In 1919 the total weight of cattle, calves, . *. that the police are ‘acting as strike-| cripples of our country. I believe | w ‘h receipt for our Tew Yoet veatng Waekdhe™* Aca on the third fear of tks ween, t breakers, They are not. They are|every one in this country would be| money appears the sentence, in capi- —_——____-__—_—- swine, sheep and goats slaughtered in Japan ; y : iy appease "he, sentence, 1m gan): pal Building. P ” OV Fthe Interborough has a receiver, in my judgment eimply protecting the public and| willing to pay a tax to defray the ex-| tal letters is ogistrat There are, according to various su- = nted inder three pounds Tson property. penses for such a worthy cause in or-| pires Jan. tou pounds per person for the you are going to take a tremendous step back- I am a Borden driver and have|der to alleviate the suffering of the|” Considering there are at least 300,000| DeFstitious peoples, many unluck;|the soldiers of the Revolution as th» year(!) Bread-making is almost an un- ward in transportation system." —President Hed worked for this frm for nearly fifteen | poor cripples that need help. vehicles registered, averaging not lesy|4&y8. Among the Mahometan Malays| American pation saint. The Tam art in the citi Rich milk i you co vee - years. In that time we had two| I am absolutely eure that the pub-|¢nan $10 per yehicle, the people arejof Cochin China, for Instance, are|™&ny organization of Now York City ore ray Rds | ley of the 1. R. T. strikes and this is the first time the] lic will sympathize with my idea and| being mulcted out of the sum Of} tne third day of the new moon, the] W@S formed in 1789, the first meetin - average Japanese has no use for ror | * © «6 police have been required, It would] start a movement that will make this| 250,000, and apparently have mo re-| 008 in Wnich adam was expelled from | Dems held on May 12 of that year, “ WE camisole de Jalion as the plat. |Wekons, if, the reat of my union | New York, Nov. 26, 1971 mot be necessary to have them on our| idea a success. W. KIRSCHNER. | dress, Char brothers had brains enough to accept ‘The writer interviewed an official of | PaTadwe; the fifth, when the whale! «sry soldier" (French, mon soldat) form of 1920 contemplates. And in doing |the ld contract that the company] Automobile Lice i swallowed Jonah; the sixteenth, when fo Expiration, | {he Automobile Club if America or |soseph wes put in the well; th: term of endearment applied tn D That he chiefly wants is rice. Bread he- regards TV. (1589-1610), King f : fj twenty-fourth, when Zachariah was ? 9 . was willing to give. They simply | To the Edtior of The Evening World: , would be taken !n the interest of ce, by his favorite, Gabri ‘ sorry substitute. | so we would have no thought of destroying or making | wanted a five-dollar increase and two| Having in mind the great amount the’ public, and was informed that murasred, Ang fhe twenty Bik, whe 4] metrees, Anrieliy: 4 ” weeks’ vacation for every man,|of good that has resulted from ex- this would be dona the expense ’. ® os) 2 “There may be any number of reasons for quarrel with the League of Nations.” —Senator Wat- | whether ‘he was worth it or not.|posures in your valuable paper ot| would ‘be too great. If they can't do (ix Pet) Among weird superstitions ° ani ‘this contumacy on the part of the Japanese, on, Some of our men seem to think *hat| wrong conditions, { desire to bring|{t with their wealth, what can one| Lhe ih Wonder of the World”| funeral customs is that of the natty. | suk aul e the Borden Company will work us like] your attention to the fact that our] man accomplish to obtain relief from | is an a tion frequently bestowed | tribes of Australia who tie the hang. slaves if we go back under open shop.| commonwealth of the State of New| a gross injustice other than upon the Escorial, a royal palace. |of the corpse and pull ont the finger they have 66] AM Ul MI Let me tell you that during the] York must be classed with the nu-| himself in the public print with a hope| mausoleum and monastery, in Spain,jnails, fearing that the dead ow not saying Ulster will never accept an All- | seteen years that 1 have been em-|merous gas and electric companies| that a little publicity on the subject | thirty-one miles northwest of Madrid'|gcratch their way out of, the grav. Treland Council. What we say is, let Sinn | ployed I can say that 1 as well as| throughout the State, the Telephone| may awaken a sense of equity in the /at an elevation of §,700 fect, and become vampires. 0 others, have been treated more than| Company and other big interests, as| minds of some of our legislators and oo 8. Fein first prove its ability to govern ilself on consti- | fair. 1 can truthfully say I am will-| contract breakers. Tammany was a noted chief of the] It is sald that Horace wrate’ tudional fee of ing to go back and take the chances} it appears that our Legislature bas ‘Deleware Indians (though bis nam] sirst “Odes” (familiar to Latin ir James Craig, \ander the opea shop plan, After all| transferred the Hesnsing of automne- glew-Tanky- Bow My idh, yoo meal Tanenundh, 4