The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. Afraid to cg SABE By John Cassel | Ry Preas Publishing Co. | 104 were out on bail, Nalges volunteered to try ing trial. Of t A number of civil TURNING THE PAGES SS criminal case {ocket Was cleared, with —BY— PSTABLIGHED HY JOSEPH PULITZER the startling sit murders in Chicago during = ecemeeemrnaeae - Pudlished Dally Broept Sunday by The Pron Lue nthe of the ye meas €. @. Osborn Company. Nos, 63 to 62 Park Raw, New York. the first seven months of the years given dropped remieaes Conmrienh 1983 (ow Tors, Sreaing Wer), a ne _Press_Publlshiay =” from 232 in 1919 to 87 in 1920 end 94 in 1921. - om oT ay On the 3d of last month the number of crimina ourts in Philadel po a accetacnerniae bh RALPH PULITZER, Prealdent. 63 Park Row, J, ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 0% Park Row. JOSEPH PULITAER Jr., Secretary, 68 Park Row phia was doubled and in five t WEAR a red rose for my love Vf Who walks with me Ufe's crowded sphere: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, I ‘Tae Associated Prem to exchusimiy entitled to the use for repudiation! soles tire criminal calendar, Which had beep clo; = Tous fl a tT, a ed wear it for an outward sign { ot atl news despatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pager es ea avila ge i |" ‘That always 1 shall hold her dear. and local news published herein. vith enough cases to occupy the year, was ready “ But in my heart, close-hid from view, } J keep a clean, white rose for you, for current business. It said that as a conse- quence the crime wave Philadelphia is over. ONE REASON WHY. A red flame burns within my soul And throngh mine eves men see that N TRYING to explain the shrinkage of income Perhaps it is and perhaps it is not. Crime is no aNtio» tax collections, no one seems to have given | more easily Motted out than poverty, But the \it keeps Ufe's purpose straight and ‘7 hion, Within its ight can come no shame, But in omy soul, bright-burning tag 1 keep @ white flame lit for you. courts of New York are clogged at present more completely and hopelessly than were those of Chi- o and Philadelphia, Clearing them would not work a miracle but i help, due weight to the new attitude of the public. In the long run this may prove more important than the slump due to “normalcy” business conditions. In war years the usual attitude of the income A red dream leaps and rules my brain And colors alt my dave with fire; Men pause to praise and envy me, taxpayer was liberality. The Government needed money. The “give until it hurts” slogan was heard and had its effect. Many scorned to take all the exemptions the law allowed. JUGGLING. the $241,000,000 claim But ah, they cannot plerce me through For that I pluck the world's desire, To sce this white dream shaped for yout Thus, in “Veils of Samite’ (Small- s* ATOR LODGE the United States presented to the Allied Finance Ministers for expenses of American occupation troops on the Rhine “has nothing to do This is all changed. Taxpayers realize the in- come tax is here to stay. They are educating them- selves. (Many are keeping exact records of outlay they are permitied to deduct. Others estimate— some liberally. Luxury, amusement and transportation taxes are worth consideration. Business expenses, State and local taxes, contributions, union dues, &e., are all listed. Taxpayers are less likely to give the Gov- ernment the benefit of the doubt. They find out before they pay. This is not tax-dodging. It is merely being fair : to oneself. i : But it helps to cul the income tax receipts. M rd) J, Corson Miller sings ap- parently of a heart-war of the a . Prohack on a Woman's Club. + = + When, in Arnold Bennett's “Mr. Viohack"? (Doran} Mrs. Prohack pro with the Reparations Commission” but rests on the Armistice agreement. It is true that in the joint resolution approved by President Harding July 2, 1921, by which Con- gress declared the war between the United States and the Imperial German Government at an end poses to give up her elub 8 i measure of thrift, this is the husbana's re- joinder: You se ever speak to a soul your food's bad im our club, ‘They drink liqueurs lefore dinner at your elub. I've seen ‘em Your club's full every night of the most formidable puch eat ing at a table Give up your club by all means. Set fire to it and burn ft down Rut don't count ghe sn renun ciation, You hate your elub. And yet Mr. Prohack proclaims himself a romanticist still, afte twenty-four years’ of marr What is the answe We ask M lady of the Vote and thr Latenegy Thyroid and the Lady. Turning casually a there appears the following: There are expressly reserved to the United States of America and its nationals any and all rights, privileges, indemnities, repara- tions or advantages " * © to which it or they have become entitled under the terms of the Armistice signed Noy, 11, 1918, * * Spring fever doesn’t seem to spread lassitude fn the Amalgamated Union of Thugs, Burglars and Hold-Ups. THE COUNTRY IS FOR THEM. HE Senate agreement to vote on the Four- Power Treaty next week assures ratification It is a confession of defeat hy the “bitter-enders.” The treaties will be accepted because the country is for them, as it was for the League of Nations when first presented. A week is not sufficient time to sti: up opposition But it is also true that the Treaty of Versailles refers to the Armistice as “granted to Germany by the Principal Allied and Associated Powers in order that a Treaty of Peace might be concluded with ge of ih Louis Berna’ he Glands Regu lating Dersonality’’ (MacMillans), read her.” Christina inay be adrenal cortes ntred and eo minseultnoid. cour nnish in he owaids her cof A Treaty of Peace was concluded with Germany. For the nations that ratified and became parties to i by means of propaganda and flaw-picking. In | that treaty the Armistice ceased to exist. ‘Their panions j agreeing to a vole the bitter-enders gave up the | retagions as former participants in the war were de- thy itary, fight. 3 termined thenceforth by the all-embracing terms of Bris ond see 5 The agreement to vote puts a muzzle on the t t Pp t 4 at Versailles J 4 ariorene ue Nasr asses H t , the Treaty of Peace s a sailles 2 nyroic ver pituitary ean bul i Hearst-Johnson-Reed school of s.botage. the) Treaty OF Peace signed at versallles wuie 20; ance, will bo bright but filshty, sus ff i Too many of the Demoer:'’s Senators, it seems, | 1919. ee ona eae ae 4 are unable to rise above ve natural and human The United States did not become a party to the inter L. U.K, the vaudeville mint | desire for “turn about” '. treaty-wrecking. Fortu- | Treaty of Versailles, The United States only se- strel singing bilthely, “My gal's —a thyroid lad: lected and appropriated to itself the benefits of the Treaty of Versailles by coolly specifying them, sec- : tion and article, in its own separate treaty with From Evening World Rea ders Germany. In talking to the nations that ratified the Treaty What kind of letter doyou find most readable? Isn't it the one of Versailles, does this give the United States the et dies the worth of a thousand verse on couple of hundred? ‘ te the = “ , ‘here is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying te tight to take the tone at one moment of an out- ey much in few words. Take time to be brief. u nately, there are of zis of the stamp of John Sharp Williams, wi.) proudly boasts that he is a Democrat, but @..is: “I have no patience with Partisanship in .caling with international affairs.” In contrast with Republican obstruction of the Treaty of Versailles, the willingness of the Demo- ¢crats to permit the Four-Power Treaty to pass Grivning Out Trouble. + + + Palmer Cumming, we find this; There ain't no troubles under the By John Blake Hut what Tivo had tem, every Onc: ome and went, pinernad sora MeKey (eneRn Is [ love have flung me dows (Copyright, 1922, by John Blak shines as a bright spot in our national history. sider, at another of an insider, as suits its purpose? Them | don’t stil hang around Does it give the United States the right to go To Help the Free State. workingman in the country by insur- NOTHING IS CHEAPER THAN EDUCATION But 2 reckon, when Tm through é “fer 4 “i i BGS i Vo the Editor of ‘The Evening World ince, pensions, &c. eee onted i: i ati ‘ Til have grinned as much as you. bug 1 crawled out ¢ de ely vling wi ce a tw . . Envying the educated is stupid, Hducation is so cheap ae oe Ag gal a . ‘ if see pa tetinely juggling ae an ES and two | T have read your editorial In The] Casualties are not any larser than} $ at there is little ex a ye Havin rat least a fair one ' Waiaeinly: Javoie soul gbeartul caddy bag and is again singing ‘his siren song. treaties in any way that will emphasize other peo- | Evening World entitled “Look Ahead|&mong the rage workingmen— DAE SE : SUSE RO GAALY jet Nae . troubles _——_—— ple’s obligations and evade its own? a Year.” which can be proved by statistics. Thera that boys and girls ae nothing pe what they Tut there is no grin so wide « ; : Z 7 a 7 ; At present they are paid 0 per cent.{% carn, and that very little, are busily securing educations is 3] willing as to mellow the incom: ALPHABET TROUBLES IN BULGARIA. Perhaps Senator Lodge will explain. I feel that it is the duty of all Irish) nore than clerks, bookkeepers, street sufficient proof of that reckoning. sympathizers to support Collins and] cieaners, typists, tenement house in- 7 ve Y THIS distance the stories of “strikes” and” It is a fine thing to go to college if you can, It is a TmsOuneFertical Cltyn =" Griffith in their fight to have the] spectors, court attendants in Magis: F social disturbances in Bulgaria over the drop- Isp Free State pub ona permanont||trate ourts, probation officers and pleasant thing to go to college at somebody's else expense. tn ‘pias. Vertical Cut) A Ping of one of the letters of ihe alphabet are ACHES AND PAINS basis, I would suggest that all who ial Invelty. denartments: But thousands of young men and young women are 3f (yloyers), Bunny Hurst runs to % merely amusing and puzzling ! sues wish to support them and who fold y per cent. of those who hor- earning their own way through college. Tens of thousands ty tho “most : verely amusing and puzzling. A Disjointed Column by John Keetz. ‘ands aniiehin’ tue chine oti dela so in order to buy property, &c-13 of others are getting educations without any college at all. world nen have y cannot get along on their und jar how does the average " their ambitions {nto slim sky 5 that seem “to exclaim eity of the a On the surface, it seems comparatively unim- portant. The Bulgarian language is both olf and new. The present tongue is the outgrowth of one of the oldest of Slavic dialects, but the written If you knew just exactly how many of the men and women you know to be educated got their own educations the you would probably be yery much astonished. ¥ cay host to tamper f How they got them they will always be willing to tel! with t rs: Lowers to impale the § you, ‘The self-made man is proud of his job, if it is a good ety Sather Republic turn them over to Collins BA nnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnt ; ie : ‘el jewel [2nd Griffith or their representative An ingenious Jerseyite has invented a novel jewel ]P4 bah auve) duct from his salary insuranc box. If let alone on the dresser it keeps quiet and | ‘er cancellation benevolent fees and cost of cloth well behaved, Piek it up when the alarm is set, it If a considerable number do this ithget along on $24 to$36 per week? : language and alphabet hi i q rel S would give the Free State Party a ENT PAYER ¥ a age 4 alp e we undergone many begins to yell with all the energy of a Klaxon horn us y = i H rhe id ‘ sew Yor 22. onc, and he is eage y wit wa os yward | changes within the last few generations, For ex- | lldden in its midst, ‘The scared thief is supposed to ]S¥™ Sullicient to fight the advocates New Sok, pd, 1988 e is eager to tell the world ho was donc HL ake ye : fe se ‘i drop It and run of the policy so aptly described by ‘ as If you want to see education in the making go into the ; fal gave tertiliovcansaver ample, the encyclopedia states that Russian char- : ry ee Collins us “barren and de-|, Doesn't Know Sieenae livraries and note the people taking out books or bending autifal. , ( . ef a d om ti 9 time e structive."’ SH saloon isk cialsl dacs ai and * Hend ft is well in the vertical city (13 ee acters have been added from time to time and other Choo! Choo! Choo! If you think the suggestion worth] It is with great interest that 11% Over them in. the mee ding ee ee esr neeentls the and the heart have # lift i characters dropped. Thunder and Mars! while kindly pass it along through|read Margaret Christian's letter in A few of these people are natural bookworms, <\ par to ther, hocause: ether all, toe ; + ‘ ‘ Bye orld 2 ss 2 i $ “time killers,” . Ake its of cup-up infinitude, as This may give us clue to the importance of a Rang? Rang! She erallne ora v1 want wenn. | OUT HUE of to-day, in which she of them ans seising book a time pel rs, put the ain aes petit Tanta: Ae aR) 4 tone . r ° vone Meh T wilt will-} ., 1 b 5 + ~ itv 7 a “ on anc have discovere w 0 oe sa fetter. It may indicate a governmental leaning t: The signal's set ingly turn over, and then I figure | COmPlained that Bishop Gallor did not Hi are pene to be had, Meahie Prenedine. nara cS ee sis tne or away from this policy or that. A Government The train is off, am doing very little know who Mr. Anderson of the Anti- ¢ leaE N it is + ly read books b Aeeecteeties ea ate ae full! Of waveterioueie favor allay. of flendship) with: Russia) w Listen ye who come to scoft . JOUN TIERY Saloon League was. Thrice fortunate These people not only read books but they ask the uc over mon's hearts aa the p # ing a policy of friendship with Russia would Bote dive, stavhape.. ip Wok today, Now Vonks March 15, 49 Bishop! What, indeed, must be the|$ vice of educated people about what books to read, desert sky or the sea ty ff be friendly to the retention of Russian characters We'll all get home on the B-ray! ve Advecate consolations of a religion which fills Also they read the newspapers and keep informed on 3] Whit rude of these lines will vail in the alphabet. An “alphabet strike” may thus be If there ts @ aécond prize for transportation veree To the Editor of The Evening World the mind dnd soul to such an extent what is going on in the w orld. He vould clampia Meleue tine torn t definite political protest—Balkan style Gary will please forward Mr. W. H. Anderson is doing what] 2s to preclude all knowledge of the Such an education is easily founded, and it grows with skyscraper in New York? t Here in the Uni ed S| Ugtenntifi es £ ho 1s paid to do. ‘The more violently | Petty annoyances which affict the]? ihe years and with the studiousness of the individual. see a ere in the United States “simplified spelling Papers say the Government will not question the |) refutes anti-Prohibitionists the |S of sick tite humanity? ‘gatas YA little knowledge begets a desire for more knowledge, $| Prohibition as a Mixer, - - fs generally regarded with tolerance if not with | source of a bootlegger's money paid for income tax. | more he is puid for the hot air he | tunate as Na chts tinveicanl.ct and a.great deal of knowledge begets a desire for wisdom, 3} jold-Killer 1 novel of i approval. There is no tainted money to a tax-gatherer propounds. But take away the in-|the Volstead act, and mayhap he which is the object of all education, york, by John Vrosper (Doran), H The only change in the alnhabet likely to canse . centive that causes this zealous g etnl peaven aoner cae etaene By If you really want an education you can get one, and Lee ee paragraph 4p . he cathe w s Did ve see the big parade? . entitled to “life, Mber and the ie Seda nerd ay je sap if . ake | interes! heart-burnings in political circles woul4 tx the abo- Tales (Ne ANeEE caer nga tleman to froth at the mouth at the] pursuit Hanpiness snatann get it at an astonishingly small price in money, It 1 take iE las cteeiit eo i se + . r sh iesaala mere mentioning of Uquor and it Is] be tors! for envying such felicit time, of course, but you are as rich in time as anybody else, the various pressur lition of that vowel which also serves as the pro: Morchers proud as vd could * y A i have dri \ 3 a 4 @ pros archers proud as prow could be indéed a question’ (to: me) whether At least one can admire his aud therefore have an equal chance at a price about the es fo uty Saal 1 noun of the first person, singular numtws, With a flag at last thats tree! a puderioh Would be so eng . to we nal ie pions, In fountain of learning. tres into the breadth of the com scien he opinions of the Anti-Saloon| which he Is certainly not a munity. = 3 > sue MR / Ae pinauniise tn New Sate The Administration and Congress are diseos IN THE se Sit. His attack of reeent date on Bishop] New York, Mareh 10, 1922 —— matter of apartinent how The ileit trades have taken to flat Mfe MONEY TALKS. WHERE DIO YOU GET | se iias the entire notherworld nov ken to flat lite BERT BENINGTON. “ithe crooks of tho romances. whi ey nenserT BENINGTON.. | = THAT WORD? | te coe cai tint tion Gailor for the lytte freely ex- pd_convictions is pitiful—rather wld say Mr Anderson is to be ering that when the United States signed a Separate Peace with Germany it signed a Sep arate Peace. The Bootleg Tax. To the Editor of The Evening World At a recent dinner | proposed to A Vale of the Tube and Its errors, | CHAPTER VI pe Copyright, 1 ‘ SWAMPED COURTS AND CRIME WAVE Tie was deceiving himself ‘They do not get oft. [ate ender eaten ee ea ih Liiion wien ae i nt a tran Publ ani 144—FI LIBUSTER. mslooua nae anutiar ecrose tAblee i PAVE derson “a nul, a void, a zero ne. assuming that they would pre dingy bac } . “9, | they gel on Unfortunately, | nent is give ‘ ; : y these Iks? | Originally of Mnglist the} talk in “four root | x : ttely, tis epponent is given fer it to whiske Sut whe sut} Some one asked why the sinalls tk || T WOULD be easier to deal with crime in t A ART) Stress He WOR WORDIe i HisANRA Re hinNele |< men th aa atlbe Ue sar ban, a veenet. started during Thrift} word “Wilibuster” was | rhe eel m Oana ; * 4 ‘ ‘ : : w question Of preference, ever ,ne Ne werk : crowd on ‘ert f United States if there were available and jn. | from @ cholce group of youns ladies, and saw Mis | y tarot, 2 NCPR [woman declared for a highbal. ij The n is they were Not| into their own language by “le Span-| firesses are passwords for the con| ts F “ , 0 rs betwee ¢ ork, Mareh 12, 39 sono 1 Nie Hpcnee g es #0 wate” ot nternities, one for forgers, the! i clusive records showing the relation between crime dinner fade. Long years between | leaves had conclude from this that we a fast} Te , ays seem to want to start} © ‘ds in the form ut fli- fraterni n Forres A net : me ple alway for mnenk thieves, a he trail : i ; ; made him thin, but not thin enough t slip througi lve Fire Salaries. FOPRONUE, i Seat Tak eonnen trated mpte always seem Mumnated time} pote.” ‘The Spanish word te a cor} roadway. to. the well-fur and punishment and demonstrating mathematically the crowd, |At every station they Lo but. [tothe Baitur of The Bvening World liquor ; Aeon wine can he made and EOIUREFOEe at wome designated tim’ Tyuption of the 1 h word “fy ron sireniway, te the waa the chances of being nt and of being jailed | more always came in than got out Kid ot the | Polinemen and firemen are at pros: | froliow at slight cost t und Tog} during the ee it “Beniie| Boe See a cee tee aie Ait ; } at ' Hollow at slight cost. Bootleg whiskey] fi a8 to hame was especially applied to} halt a dozen members of his pro after breaking the law. We must judge the eili- | car seemed to bulge on. paid more than meeh b and | costs $8 a quart, from whieh ¢ Week." How of us rol eenedition to} tearion x 3 ne fay ‘ he: paye ‘ em the year Popnment Q the man who ¢ Hirst of De With this the crook has become a siency of courts and Police Departmen At lakt=ng: long REAR tah ip . fame round ; tax Tohave st cember decides lo give up sineking or y vty citigen of the Lroudwayit 4 hearsay, because there = a welcome ery, “All out! They are bt from Wedetn AT LANG WMINOe Linn Reon ee | drinking tor the New Veor, If emots z . ; , ; ae Perey got ont with the othe 4d looked at te [come tax eel ie or drinking. Is harmful to him, | orive 1 Centr sian hi to rely, But whereve t bleak jandscape The wy tine 4 1 all sehwol 1 t that akin] why walt until the Now Yeur to give] chief was capt » the fm collecting criminal statistic: “1 wanted to get out at 2d oe tier Fe hy the above ‘ #1 nally | it up? Ay un ne i . the uncertainty of the police and 2 toa man in unifors Inds MR on re ; ieee in Te ant nA apeanettnahiar ele i | : the courts are esseni in a crime wave , AW, quit yer jekIn : plied fer Hay Wi Nn for ie " \ ® king.| the money saved in yan at SHR ive ara {ielshaen att + ~NE ese ‘ . dressed “Can't you ride twenty nine miles % ‘ i four ve spron up in 5 Anal helpful saved durin rhrift}oumptiog that t troatt ¢ eap actor In 1920 the Chicago Crime Commission reported yen” ahah canis dn pan xinva wants pay has been increased Gola itor ik suse pst [aie » excopt that by the Rat t en Prohibition came, wit | ; that 135 persons indicted for murder were awal £ , . in four years thinks {t keepa the village drunk out ground jt has idas grad-|1 din Prosper, > t! 2 Ts Wicked Te ‘der re awall- rhe ni nk out! time r , P 4 p e (The En4.) Thoy are better protected than anfiot tug t doer tte wt ‘earned tis car's Interest see, The Volstend miner. f 7 i ee ale