The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 26

| _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922, dell to apply for parole. Brindell’s friends have supported the bill for the same reason The individual case of Brindell ought not to weigh one way or the other, The pringiple of pa- ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published (Dally Except Sunday by The Press Publishing Company, Nos, 53 to 68 Park Raw, New York. RALPH PULITZER, President, €3 Park Row. 3, ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULITHER Ir., Secretary, 63 Park Row. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Prewe ts exclusively entitled 10 the use for re Of All news deapatehes credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this role is good or bad according to the way it is ap- plied. If the Westall bill would result in the re- lease of Brindell it is not an argument against the Westall bill. It is, on the contrary, a grave re- flection on the Parole Board, which the Board ought to resent. Brindell certainly does not deserve clemency. He still maintains his control over his orga tion. Until his criminal-minded associates are content to step down and out of the Building Trades Council, Brindell deserves continuing pun- ishment. Any Parole Board worthy of the name: would take this fact into consideration in acting on the Brindell application if it comes before them. publication pape STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, AC. REQUIRED BY TUB ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST &, 1912, OF THE EVENING WORLD, PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, aT NEW YORK, N. ¥., FOR APRIL 1, 1922. Es county aforess! sworn sccordim Press Publishing 14 that the following ia, to the D. emer per, the circulation), Ac., of the aforesaid publication for the abore caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1913, 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse Dames and eddresecs of the publisher, e@itor, managing 59-63 Park Row, New York LLOYD GEORGE IS LLOYD GEORGE. OR a tired statesman “sick of office,” to quote his own son, Lloyd George put in an agile day’s work yesterday. Standing on his two legs in the House of Com- mons, for an hour and a half he did what no living man can do better. He joked his enemies and delighted his friends. He bantered the Opposition press. He made telling transitions from irony to seriousness, He outlined complicated problems with engaging sim- jor—Hi, 8, Pollard. 63-63 Park Row, New York City, N. Y. Managing Baltor~J, U. Tennant, 63-63 Park Row, New York City, N. ¥ Business Manager—Don C, Seitz, 83-63 Park Now, New York Cliy, N. ¥. General Manager—F, D, White, 63-63 Park Row, New York City, N.Y. 2 Mat the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, fer, Mf © corporation. give tte name and the names and addresses of sock oiders owning or holding 1 per cent. of more of the totel amount of stock.) ‘Tho Prees Publishing Co., §3-63 Wark Now, New York City, N.Y. Mockholders—Newsrsper trustees of we existe of Joseph Pulltecr: Ralph Pulitzer, 63-63 Park Row, New York City, N.Y 53-63 Park Now, New York City, N. St. Loais, Mo. mortgngees and other security nolder cent. or more of total amount of bonds, mortgares Af there are none, 60 state.) ‘Trustees of the estate « f Joseph Pulltzer. ‘4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the phigh ees stockholders and ty holders, tf any, contain not only ° ii ‘ ; 7 Geddere ‘and covurity holders 00 they appear upon the books of the eompeny, plicity and directness. He was so frank that it but also, tn casce where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the! seemed he couldn’t be more frank, * books of the company a trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name ‘By the time he got through he contrived to leave the impression that no man can be better trusted to steer a safe middle course through the jation for whom euch trustes ts acting is given; also paragraphs contain statements embracing affian the ctroumstances and conditions under which who do not appear upon the books of the ‘and securities nm capacity other than that Ht put iF OF0 ‘bons fide owner; and thie affient has no reasan to, batleve thes, be? currents of the Genoa Conference than David ther person, assoc! corporation has any interest, direct oF pte f ; {a the suid toch, bonda or other securtien than. as po sated by Bim. Lloyd George. He made his special points of 5. That the average pumber of copies of each issue of this publication partnership with France and a ready though care- ful hand for Russia. He worked all the argu- ment for restoration of commerce and exchanges. He lined himself up with Pitt. And the House gave him a vote of confidence with a majority of 278, ‘distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during he date shown adore 280,797, (Tals tnforma- required {rom dally publications only.) PUBLISHING CO., RALITE PULITZER, Presdeot fren subocrived before me this fire day of April, 1 Naat EA. PRATT, x r Cerificate filed tn N, ¥. Co. No, 6. N.Y. Je Sptanioaion eapiree Bare 30, 1824. = | uplicate and both detiy- Note. —This statement must pe made in duplicate an coplen deli. $400. by (the publlaher to the postmaster wi feeucee Weantnes Thgt is Lloyd George. Nobody ev ig"aditak Pornasey Gat CBr" Cactiac,, Wasa ne at is yd George. Nobody ever had a Flor jubtian © copy ot his etatement 1a the second Leu next after] greater gift of convincing people that he can achieve the impossible, or at least come than anybody else to achieving it. At snatching himself fram the jaws of death— ministerially speaking—he is without rival.” Chief Byrnes fixed the “dead line” protect- ing the financiay district. But “dead lines” are no longer observed. How would it be for Commissioner Enright to fix a “safety zone” or “region of quiet,” permitting citizens of New York to check their valuables outside the area before going in to fiw is eRe nearer “THE CALL OF NEW YORK.” S there no limit to what citizens of New York must stand from emboldened thugs and thieves? The details of Sunday’s Washington Square robbery, first given to the public in full yesterday by The Evening World, would have startled a community of the Middle Ages. — The.shocking thing now is that this great Twen- tieth Century metropolis has for months been so infested with crime, so black-jacked, so pistoled, so robbed, so accustomed to a-murder-a-day schedule, plus uncounted thefts and burglaries, that its senses are dulled even to a climax like the amazing daylight banditry and looting in the Shattuck home. The;householder who was the victim might well ask the question he did ask: enjoy a night's rest with reasonable safety and > - From Evening World Readers a fair degree of assurance that they would not be disturbed by murderous thugs? What kind of letter doyou find most readable? Ien’t it the one that gives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN SETTLED IN LIFE. HICAGO probate courts are faced with the task of deciding whether the “Siamese twins” who died last week were—or was—two per- sohs or one. If only one person existed the property will go to her son, But if Rosa and Josefa were two per- sons, Rosa's son.will inherit from her and Josefa’s fortune will be divided among her heirs In this connection The World suggests: “Perhaps it will occur to some unconventional lawyer to ask: ‘What did Rosa and Josefa think about it themselves?’ ¥ of Butschili, and writ though The Evening World has commented on the de- | this eminent scholar were still among sirability of a tribunal to examine into arid certify }"" the mental competence of testators at the time they make their will. Such a probate agency might also give excellent opportunity for answering the question The World suggested. Rosa and Josefa might*have appeared before such a tribunal to settle the dispute before There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying to @ay much in few words. Take time to be brief. be, are possessed of the power to in- terfere with the personal liberty of ndividuals to the extent of making ndulgence in lifetime habits a =| been reading with the articles you are running on eyo- lution, of lettel inte: they are yery apt, and, as history Evidently the author is a man While I do not agree with on, is the man who drops. shows, they always do, go too far. But he never drops up. “Has it become a mere commonplace, ort!- The military caste of Germany no nary matter in this city that ten people may be locked in a vault to suffer slow deach by suffocation while thieves plunder. their home at lgisure—a house whose windows look out on a park in which more than 2,000 persons are enjoying the Sunday afternoon sunlight?” some of his theories, he has neverthe- less touched on an inexhaustible and much mooted subject I noticed in your edition of the 27th ism from one who signs him A Protoplasm’ (meaning, 1 he's a “live one ffs at the theories and studies doubt had the good of the Father- land at heart, but were overzealous in their endeavor to make the individual into a military There are, perhaps, somewhere in the mass of hypocrites that consti- tute the Prohibition advocates some honest persons who believe that a dry country is a moral issue. They, how- ever, are so sure that their own moral rectitude will bring them the heaven- ly reward that in their benevolence they have constituted themselves as the guidons of salvation and are pro- posing to legislate man into heaven. How does the common herd look upon such benevolence? Speaking for myseff, I have no desire to bo legis- The answer is that such occurrences are bound to become commonplace under a Police Adminis- tration whose policy of dealing with crime is to deny crime. For’months New York has been a notoriously un- safe place in which to live or do business. I wonder if his knowledge of evo- lution is derived from the same sour that leads him to overlook the tact that Butschili has been dead for about fifty years? =, These articles are excellent and I hope you will allow this author to exhaust his fund of _interesti knowledge. H. PW them ever get into any ea gre. i issi i ; Yew York, March 29, 1922. uted into heaven nor do I think it Yet-New York's Police Commissioner still-puts they died. New Yor! arel AG Pre Neg et Per Pet | ere ee IIE aside. complaints with smug phrases: “As safe at Both the State and the heirs would profit. Only More Quotationn. will alone, will determine in the final sckoning whether he is to gain Para- exactly,in the same place. dise or deserve Prohibition, is hell, a@ hot, dry place, To the Ruitor of The Evening World Helen Wells in issue of March 28 is rather harsh on The Evening World midnight as at noon.” “The newspapers make crime.” 4 the lawyers would lose. for such W. B. M'GE ’ F Aiea, : 3 4 ey : carry him on up. New York’s Police Commissioner still goes se- Passaic MA Ar Pe arate Be charitable; charity covereth aj New York, March 31 renely on demoting éfficient members of the de- yt avaaia Be eee tneeninitinn ke anne ise Cepsriusity continually retarded by indi i ‘ Ma 0 te see fo the Editor of The Evening World; partment, reorganizing the force for his own pur- are good citizens; not unspea ft is my cpinion that New York ts cowards, The Evening World aft included Read Proverbs xvil., punish the just is not strike princes for equity You ask us to read Proverbs xx., 1: “Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging and whosoever erreth thereby is not wise."” True, he errs who drinks to excess and therefore is not wise ald read Proverbs xxxi., 6 rink unto him nd wine unto of heavy heart.” nd forget his pov- and. remember his poses, regardless of public need. ~ Meanwhile thugs, highwaymen and burglars grow more bold. Murder flourishes. Gunmen work at all hours. Under such command, what can even the finest police force in the world do for the public? Enright is the worst advertisernent New York ever had.- No wonder ‘even foreign capitals are now ,con- tributing criminals and criminal methods to the city where, whatever happens, the Commissioner of Police.still smiles his satisfied smile. too crowded at the present time for a worker und I desire to go to another ACHES AND PAINS "Also to sod, nor to A Disjointed Column by John Keetz. part of the country where the supply of workers does not exceed the de- mand by quite such an overwhelming. Those Washington Square burglars who took the trouble to don masks must have been dime-novel- reading amateurs. number as is the case here.’ I am a trained private secretary. What part of the country would you suggest? A. G. . Just as a junior Morgan goes abroad to study bank ing a junior Rothschild comes to America for the same purpose. The balance is thus preserved. . Brooklyn, March 31, 1922 trying for more. won't fall up. those that } “Let him drink erty, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World I congratulate The Evening World on publishing a simple, logical account of evolution. It is difficult for gen- eral readers to get a bird's-eye view misery no TRUTH March 30, 1922 Now the German pressmen who print Government money refuse to work overtime, thus imperilling the Treasury. Another case of failing to toe the mark! . Orange, N. J As the Saying Is Dry Kultor, The Editor of The Evening Wo of, the subject from books, as I've]“OF TWO EVILS, CHOOSE THE Smal! wonder if crooks all over the world hear Some surprise is expressed because the ‘ate Sen- So there are individuals in this city Itried to do, for the books are usually LEAST.” 4 : aie ator Boles Penrose left only $750,009. It is expen- | who believe in Prohibition, to wit, {technical and deal with particular! 4 proverb common to most modern the call of New York. J. A. A needle in a haystack jas {phases of the subject. languages, and finding an earlier ex- pression in classic authors. thorities sive to play politics in Pennsy!vania. In The Evening World to-day under e 4 the heading ‘That's a Fact’ appears -Ithis item: ‘‘Nasnas is ‘an ape which » Arabs maintain was once a human Yet au- also recognize that where there is a choice of evils, human stu ity will usually stumble against the st. ‘He that chooses takes the is pearly equivalent ph. Pick and NOT A QUESTION OF BRINDELL. TTACKS on and defense of the Westall bill Henry Ford says he would like to cut the rates on his cross-track ratlroad one-half, only the Interstate : Commerce Commission will not Yet him. His last ngw before Gov. Miller have assumed a } xootty qguren show the Une went behind $28,000 personal note which ought never to enter such a Perhaps the high rate’s the reason. matter . not, for can a not sanctioned man being 4 on contends, iren't pave te : take the worst The Westall- bill provides that first offenders in Wonder, of wonders! Think of Jerusute as an 1 story In point is State prisons may apply for parole after serving } S!tplane ter Guill, Jacob's Lad WAR 518% n seid dar end oy, i € { rl > t ‘ haa nere were a year of their sentence Gowa"sam its aeighborbond L nf and one et i The chief ergument advanced against this bill nisernar ere muntetpal music ’ has been that it would make it possible for Brin Let's have one nnd put all the organ grinders in tt, ~e UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake (Copyright, 1923, by John Blake) YOU CAN’T FALL UP. Some kind of a letting go precedes a fall. sometimes kicked upstairs, but they never FALL upstairs. The man who is tuo lazy to climb, or even too lazy to hold All of the places that are to be coveted in life are further up the road than the particular part of it that the tine and were) $ ‘average man is travelling. pushed by their own kultur into the He will never reach any of them by letting go and great catastrophe. falling. © 3 Jf your work is burdensome and you get so you hate it you can drop it and fall into other work. But that work is always going to be below you instead of above you. If you look about you you will see people continually slacking up and losing their holds and falling. But none of er situations by the drop. From the time life first came up out of the sea life has been continuous effort. The first men who were energetic and capable managed to keep alive and gradually to pro- The men that let go slumped back into uselessness. To-day none of us are so low that we cannot fall if we It is impossible even to remain And nobody, however gifted, can get into a better place by relaxing all effort and trusting to the forces of nature to The current of progress that has advanced steadily is duals who are going back to the place they started. It is creditable to humanity that the cur- rent continues upward in spite of them. There comes to every one, particularly in the spring, an impulse to let go and see what happens. It is a dangerous impulse to heed. can happen is a fall, and falls are always disastrou You can recover from them, it is true, and climb back to where you started, but that involves a loss of time which, if expended wisely, would have carried you far along toward the goal you have set for yourself. Your only hope is to hold your gains and to keep on Cease trying and you will fall—but you People are The only thing that From the Wise Women endowed with remark- able sensibilities enjoy much, but they also suffer much, The greater the light the stronger the shadow, Anna C. Mowait. In love all men are fools alike, just as in a dark room they are alt of one color--G. D. Prentice. Hope is a good breakfast but a bad supper.—Gulcciardini What is history but a fable agreed uponf—Napoleon is an immense capacity for taking trouble,—Carlyle, ON The A B C of This Famous Epoch-Making Theory Py Ransome Sutton Copyright, 1922 (Th 1 Word byt few York Fvening shing Company.” | VI.—THE BOOK OF LIFE. The time that has elapsed since life first stirred in the waters of the world has been divided into Ages, which successively appeared upon the scene. During the Age of Moliusks no backboned animal existed, During the Age of Fishes no land animals ex- isted, During the Age of Amphibians, when creatures born in water learned to live on land, neither reptiles nor inammalg existed. During the Age of Reptiles mammals were evolved, but they did not take possession ot the wilds until about the time the, great reptiles became extinct. Due to the dominance of mammals the present age is called the Age of Mammals. Since the beginning of life the earth has undergone great changes.’ Every, wind that ever blew, for example, has swept dust from the mountains, and every rain and running stream have washed down soil, the dust and debris having been deposited, layer upon layer, age after age, in valleys, in lakes and in the sea, These layers constitute the leaves of the Book of Life. Within these thick leaves are em- balmed, like fossils in rocks, the re- mains of the creatures that inhabited the earth when the layera were de~ posited. Such a record may be mis- represented; it cannot be falsified. This infallible book explains creation. in terms of evolution. Due to earth« quakes and other conditions in difter- ent parts of the world the lower leaves have been left open upon the surface, so all may be studied without deep digging. i In the lowest layer are found only, the sheils of invertebrates out of which fishes grew. Reptilian remains first appear in the drift materials deposited during the Age of Reptiles. In the lower levels of the layer now being deposited the remains of rep~ tiles and amphibians are rare, bus where the bones of reptiles disappear the bones of mammals first appear. It is highly instructive to find thas the early mammals were not those »f to-day, but were mammals of a plain reptilian cast. They were nearly , all connecting links. The horses of that time, as may ve seen from the skeletons in the Yale mu- seum, looked more like tapirs than horses. They were about the size of foxes and had four perfect toes on their fore-feet and a rudimentary fifth. Hogs and hippopotamuses were then indistinguishable, Beginning near the bottom of the topmost layer of drift, the skeletal remains of semt-apes are found; immediately above and in regular succession appear the remains of apes, man-like apes and ape-iike men, including such super-simian, creatures as Pithecanthrapus, the Dawn man, the Heidelberg man, the cave-men; then, beginning in that part of the layer which was depos? ited some twenty-five thousand year ago, the unmistakable bones of low4 down savages are encountered, show ing that homo sapiens had arrived upon the scene. Now, if evolution were a “guess,"*) as William Jennings Bryan calls ity or if it were a “ranking hoax,” ag Prof. Le Buffe asserts, how easy iti would be for them to prove thein charges. For if all animals wer@ created simultaneously, as they say, the skeletal remains of all would be intermixed in all the layers of ‘the drift. The finding of a skuil or bone in a layer where dt does not naturally belong would overturn the whol@ theory of evolution. But one might as well look for a river running uphill. THAT WORD? 151.—SUBJUGATE. 4 The origin of all “triumphat™: arches, including the Washington} Arch at the foot of Fifth Avenue, id the yoke that attaches oxen to thei#, burden. In early Roman times con+ quered tribes, or rather their eur vivors, were passed under ox-yokes: in token of their subjection. The word “subjugate” embodies tg its etymological formation ‘this ceres mony of subjection. It is made u of the Latin words “sub” (under) ai “jugum" (a yoke). Long after victory won under gove ernments of the peoples professedly lost the meaning of subjection of t! enemy to the yoke, the arch sure vived as the symbol of victory. And) the spectator who gazes admiring! at the impressive lines of the Arc dg Triomphe in Paris or the Washing ton Arch in New York is apt to for4 get that the arch ag a public monws ment is the symbol of tyranny. cl MONEY TALKS By HERBERT BENINGTON. Copyright, 1922, (The New York Evenit World) by Press Publishing Company, RECREATION, ‘ A thrifty man does not deprivey himself of amusement. It is just essential to relax one’s mind as to properly housed. Realizing that man’s mind needs a complete chang all propuscd budgets include a gi allowance for recreation, One budgeq® allows $39 a month to a single ma earning $200 To haye this amount without de. ducting it from actual earnings mea: an investment of $6,000 paying 3 p cent, Such a capital can be secur by saving $8 a week and investing j at 6 per cent. compound Interest f zwenty years, sor-mersinmaamteraponiee named after the dominating animals * like . WHERE DID YOU GET: , 3! rey