The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 22

LH ESTABLISHED BY. J PH PULITZmN. Pudlisted Daliy Excep: Sunday by The Press Puviiching Company. Noa, 53 to 63 Park Raw, New York RALPH PULITZER, Preoident. 63 Park Row J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 68 Park Row JOBEPH PULITZER Jr, Secrotary Park Row. - MEMIFER OF THR AS#OOLATED PRES (The Assock ied Press te exclusively eniitied to the use for revublieation of all news despatches eredited to St or not othccwlse credited in thls paper and also the local mews published brrein, IT DOES MATTER. HERE have been some low ratings put upon popular intelligence in New York But has anybody ever insulted that intelligence as Mayor Hylan and his Police Commissioner are now insulting it? For months past citizens of New York have been suffering from a formidable outbreak of hold- ups, safe-crackings, home-lootings, every kind of thuggery and theft, with frequent accompaniment of murder. To tell the public it has suffered nothing of the sort is to call the public a fool. One might just as well tell the 5,500,000 people of Greater New York that they all spent a happy winter in California or on the Riviera without a care in the world. Here is Enright now putting practically the whole police force on overtime duty, sending cap- tains and inspectors on patrol, suspending vaca- tions, postponing the police parade, ordering a general round-up of crooks. Yet even now he asks the public to believe he is doing all this only “to allay the excitement created by newspaper propaganda”! x Circular Order No. 6, issued from Police Head- quarters last Saturday night, contained the fol- lowing: “The gambling trust, the vice trust and their promoters among certain powerful newspapers, together with the professional agitator within and without the department, have resumed their profession of lauding criminals and encouraging crime throughout the city in the promotion of their political and financial fortunes * * * “The ‘hue and cry’ raised by this agitation within the past two weeks has required a return to the ninesquad system” * * * “Newspapers in this city are allies of the up- State traction group of Republican politicians,” shouts the Mayor. “Newspapers in this city are in league with gam- blers and vice mong@¥s,” shouts Enright. Chorus: “The Newspapers are Tools of the Traction Trust, the Gambling Trust and the Vice Trust—Trust Us!” What does this crazy duet matter, it may be asked, so long as the Mayor and his Police Com- missioner at last realize they must get on the job and fight crime? It matters just this: The people of New York are entitled to a Police Commissioner who can do his duty with some- thing more than a snarl and a sneer. They are entitled to'a Mayor who rates their intelligence higher than to try to tell them most of their newspapers are being run for the benefit of traction interests, gamblers and organized vice. Enright knows Gov. Miller's eye is on him as one “to hold responsible if New York is not made safe.” Enright knows the Governor has power to remove him. Enright wouldn’t be Enright if, in doing what fear for himself forces him to do, he did it without showing his contempt for the -public and its alarms. Mayor Hylan wouldn’t be Mayor Hylan if he lost a chance to attribute whatever is wrong in New York to the hellishness of the newspapers. That is the standard and spirit of the Municipal Administration with which the biggest city in America has to meet a serious crime emergency. Who says it doesn’t matter? De Valera’s Easter message was “Fight On.” Michael Collins seems to have taken the advice by chasing and capturing a would-be assassin. Maybe this will suggest to De Valera that he is in for a real fight if he encourages civil war. BEHIND ON THE HANDSHAKING. NSPIRED news stories from the White House inform us that President Harding shook hands with 7,500 persons last week. That doesn’t begin to be fast enough. More than 16,000,000 persons voted for President Har- ding in 1920. On a basis of 7,500 a week, Mr. Harding wouldn’t get around to more than about 10 per cent. of his supporters in four years. The President will have to do better than that. How can he hope for renomination if Congress doesn’t help him and he finds time to shake hands with only so small a minority of his constituents? The obvious thing is for the President to speed up and make it snappy. The White House statis- tician informs us that the handshakers filed past the President at the rate of from forty to fifty-five aminute, By ing it one a second the Presi- dent could salute 3,600 per hour of 36,000 in a ten hour day, a round 200,000 in a week and more than 10,000,000 in a year With nearly o, the President, if he adopts this schedule, could personally salute 30,000,000 voters and that is a larger number of votes than were cast for him and for Mr. Cox, it not be able to bear three years Of course a President mig up under the strain leave much time for running the Government But what—in an era ilcy—can compare with the joy of handshakin ‘ ie schedule doesn't for the buslhess of WHAT THE COAL INDUSTRY NEEDS. jus coal situation A analysis of the | made public by the Russell Sage Pounda- tion bears out the point emphasized by The Eve- ning World. ‘The overmined. ‘Troubl: ment is regularized The report says industry overmanned and I! continve until employ- : ) “Greater security in must be made the foundation for better human relations in this industry “The miners in the soft coal industry might well ask for a guaranteed minimum of employ- ment as the basic need, taking precedence over wage adjustments this year.” - "The necessity for regarding a reasonable min- imum of employment as a fixed charge upon the industry would probably make operators relue- tant to open new mines.” employment The Foundation’s report is not a new investiga- tion. The facts on which these conclusions are based are taken from previous investigations of the coal industry, from reports to Federal depart- ments, from other statistics embalmed in many places. Sooner or later the demand for Federal interven- tion will become so strong our laggard Adminis- tration will be forced to When a coal com- mission is appointed it need not go over old ground in collecting facts, What is needed is cour- age and intelligence to invent or adapt definite machinery for dealing with the surplus men and the surplus mines. What is needed is a programme that will be le- gal and workable and in the interests of the pub- lic, the operators and the miners. This is a big order, but it is not impossible. Once the public is convinced, the operators and miners can be led—or driven, if necessary. + Well, with an oil grab and a grab tariff om the programme it looks as though the 7,000,000 majority is getting what it voted for in 1920, Maybe the Grand Old Party has given up hope for itself and is grabbing the assets prepa tory to going through the bankruptcy court. MUNICIPAL GOLF. HIE municipal golf courses at Pelham, Mosh- olu and Van Cortlandt Parks are open for the season, and the interest among players is keen. Those wite play golf propose to have more sa this year and have organized an association to act with the city and to encourage extensions of golf- ing privileges. What seems even more necessary is organization of those who are barred from playing. The three golf courses now in use are all in the extreme northern section of the city. Upper Manhattan and the Bronx are now fairly well provided. Granting that lower Manhattan is not a suitable place for municipal links, it is nevertheless a fact that the would-be players of Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond Boroughs are too far from the courses to make play possible. The newly organized golf association ought to bend its best efforts to encourage the city to a wider programme and a fairer division of oppor- tunity for all who want to play the game. Radius for radius, the population of Largest New York now beats that of Greater London by 344,508. As to relative efficiency of metropoli- tan government, present compsrisons are with- held, We haven't heard that Gen. Semenoff’s mail is full of cordial invitations from other countries and cities of this hospitable world ACHES AND PAINS A Disjointed Column by John Keetz. The Norway (Me.) Advertiser quotes local dealers as offering $3 each for spring muskrat pelts, $2 for winter and $1.25 for fall skins. Once they were a drug at a quarter apiece. . The weather still is raw and cold, And yet they call it spring. Some flowers show and green leaves start, But winter holds its string. . Overheard on the B. R. T.: “Yer father could, just as well haye boxed those chairs as not, He was too lazy, that’s all. lars! Well, I don’t have to pay it.” Another voice: “He asked me what my husbi ‘I don’t even know where he is." Fifteen dol- nd did. ‘Lord,’ 1 said, Then he asked me if I was telling the truth. ‘Well, if I'm not,’ says 1, ‘I'm erring on the right sid . Hizzoner mixes his metaphors. In trying to pr that he is a goat he quotes Scripture to show that the snare is set in vain for a bird! . The Sunday World's hen expert is that we now begin salting down eggs for neat winte Why not give us a chance to forget the last one’ sheramet should learn not , Abokyn to. THE EVENING WORLD, | No More Fat Fe eding ! Con 1922, (New York Evening Worlds by Preaw Paul. Co. By John Cassel x M4 Inj w lat tion w a we w on pe pe 1 tu re From Evening World Readers What kind of letter do you find most readable? Isn't it the one that gives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying to gay much in few words. Warning Against Spiritualism. To the Editor of The Evening World Now that Sir A, Conan Doyle is here spreading the message of spirit- ualism I would like to forth briefly the state of the dead as re- vealed in the Scriptures. Job xiv., “His sons come to honor and he knoweth it not; and they are brought low, but he perceiv- vith it not of the si Psalm exivi., 4; ‘His breath goeth forth, and he returneth to his earth In that very 4 perisi.” he dead their set y his though Ecclesiasties ix., 5 and 6 know not anything... and their neither ha love is now perlshed; y any more a portion forever in anything that is done un- der the sun." John vi, 44: "No man can come to me except the Father draw him, and I will raise him up at the last day I, John tii, 2: . it doth not yet appear what we shall but we know that when He shall appear we shall be like Him; as He is." The foregoing Scripture is in direct »ppovition to spiritualism, With this array of Seriptural evidence, spiri- (ualism is exposed to the naked eye as 1 ftaud which Satan is using to de- Ive the world, ‘ If the Bible is the Word of God (and it is), then we should not be deceived he: we shall see Him into believing the pleasing, sentl- mental fables of epiritualisn Through spiritualism tan is working miracles by making spirit- form counterfeits of the dead, It is his alm to distort and twist the Serip- tures in the spiritualism in order to make the Word of ( effect Bronx, April 12, 192 What the Sauirrels Found. To th tor of The } g Worl 1 have been iti a jong time, and find much pleasure in reading all your editorials and the letters pub- lished every night. 1 owe you for many hearty kiughs and will try to, quare the ageount | ing about my wonderful sa) Lihue Bik: ill highly traine fact they can use & typewriter questions put to them, When 1 yead “Helen W.'s" letter tot newer was for her to read A non Purl tans ho evid \ thinking about her wh ft bs T sent them after | t--or In- t—and they me with vin dome cand t y and get Conan D » hime ‘ 1 af then | | } They came home uosuy aick, ‘Ty Take time to be briet. vet said they hud been chewing on putty, As for He they simply would aid he was a cat $ pa » do not As for “A, N. O. N per—their answe need more policemen; e need is a new Commish, Retire or fire ad. He can go in the mpvies, OFFICER 606. ‘To the Editor of Where did originate New York, April 13, 19 I that ing Worl word The Stronger Se: To the Editor of The Evening World: I have noted with great interest what has been said of late regarding the Unwritten Law,” giving a woman the right to wilfully and deliberately murder. ‘There never has been, nor there never will be a law written or unwritten that will give her this right in the sight of God, I was much impressed at a recent sta’ ment mi or attributed to a New York Judge, wherein he said women were no longe the weaker sex and that they should b laced in first-line trenches in the future, the assumption’ being based on the fact that 0 per cent, of ses he tried recently were women, charged with fighting or other disturbances of that nature. 1 quite agree with this Judge. I do not believe the weaker sex i iting stronger, but all indications point to the weakening of the stronger sex. Too Many I ‘Po the Editor of ‘The Evening World Is it out of sympathy, goodness of t or by instruction from the Anti- loon League that drunkards are not arrested when found upon tho streets of the city? Last Sunday was the had been in Manhattan first time I Pr12 P.M for some time past Jetween my home in Queens and Manhattan 1 saw five people thoroughly intoxi cated wo of them we in such « state that I was alarmed for their welfare A third was arguing with a minion of the law that he had paid for what he got and was told to please go away . I made these notes on a subway train, 1 wa occupied vel condition en- five years T have and even in. the the saloon neve OBSERVER, | "bastion, fo UNCOMMON SENSE (Copyright, 1922, by Johm Blakey HELP MAKES ITS MARKE is generally called “help” is too often really Wh hindrance, Help makes its own market, and usually has a good deal to do with fixing its own salary. The value of help lies in the fact that is necessary to business man, to every employer, to every person who aries or wages to p ! ever has st 4 No man ever made a million dollars, or a hundred thou- sand dollars, or any considerable sum of money without the help of other men, Finding gold or coal mines or winning money in the stock market is not making it, itis pure accident. A few years ago it was made known quietly among physicians that a very well known American capitalist would be willing to give a million dollars or even more to any physician or surgeon who would help him get rid of a dis figuring facial blemish. . It happened that it couldn't be done, so that particularly high-priced help was never fur- nished. . However, there were in that man’s employ a hundred or more men who had helped him pile up his fortune, and every one of them had made considerably more thana million dollars each in the p He knew what help was worth, If you can show the man you are working for that you can really help him make a success, unless he is a fool he will make your help worth while. If he is a fool, it will pay you to get another boss, But you can never help anybody by hanging back and objecting to hours or to conditions of work, provided there are avenues of advancement in your establishment. Ilelp means co-operation, It means willingness to do things that other people have not the time or the disposition to dos It means, in short, what the dictionary defines it. Look it up. You will know actually how much it means if you do, of CESS. u 1 hb i p Competent help is as useful in every business as it rare. It is so useful and so rare that it gains recognition very quickly. But it must be competent. It must consist not only of willingness but of knowledge of how the job is done, and of a cértain cheerful eagerness while it 1s. here is always a market for that kind of help—no miatter whether the times pre good or bad. There is also a market for the other kind, but only now and then, and at } |. t t t Canadian and New England coast in John Cabot, had discovered before him —a rugged coast with plenty of wild or gold or other tr Spanish conquistadores were garne™y America, empty hands this Englishman of Ve- netian origin r ted the difficu his ship had encountered by plough- persistent trips, netting small catches. 1500, a French fishing fleet started om danger greater return for the risks they al- ready were taking, these hardy fisher- men plunged their prows into the great ocean. the bleak ran full as Sebastian Cabot had told of; wales with the treasure of the sea th? } tinent in larger numbers, They landed on the ce ardor of a miner who has discovered tlements, or when they had piled as much fish into their boats as the hulls would hold, the modest souls. conquistadores of the sea—after their pioneering fathers had still By John Blake ua inersareweary inte hardy industr; stead of the French flag. XLVI.—PSYCHOANALYSIS ism similar forms of treatment. things not only have nothing in com- mon but are in reality the opposite introduce a set of new beliefs in the patient's mind. moves the erroneous old beliefs and fears which are rooted, in the neurot- ic's mind. patients accept in the hypnotic sleep certain ideas which he has selected because he considers them beneficial gathers evidence as to the presence ideas and fears which are wrecking are absolutely permanent, while cures} attained through hypnotic treatment’ are only temporary, foundations are shaky analyst tears down the old building hood memories associated with fear ' Romances of ‘ Industry By Winthrop Biddle. Copyright, 19% w York Fvening World) by Press Publishing Co. \—THE EARLIEST INDUSTRY OF NORTH AMERICA. When Sebastian Cabot skirted the 98 he found only what his father, 1 sight, but no specie ure such as the imals In pi in amazing profusion in Sou On his return to land with g into sc codfish In the aters about what is now Newfouny nd and at points alofg the no@ p ngland coast. j This fish stor: of the French ere facing perils and pri ools of attracted the atten- fishermen, who fons on So one fine morning, probably im great adventure, Assuming there ould be a little more hardship and with the a far chances of when they sighted tof Newfoundland they nto a school of fish such Surely h, enou matter of historic record that y sailed back to the home ports ith their ships laden to the gut known as "Cape Cod turkey.” Then they came back to this con- n Newfoundland, and probably also t of Maine. put up tem- orary shelters and fished with the ay-dirt. i r} But they made no permanent sed At the end of the seasor made it their practice to back to sunny France and tts ts mild wine. fishing trips the ‘Johnny —as the English playfully, alled them before the days of the riple. _Entente—continued with re- urns not comparable to those of the panish conquistadores in Mexico or eru, but entirely satisfactory, to thelr | The descendants of these French ettled in New= ench flag—are the ancestral trade of >undland under the I plying their under the British in« Psychoanalysis You and Your Mind By ANDRE TRIDON arp HYPNOTISM. Many people imagine that hypnot- and psychoanalysis are very, The two f each other, Hypnotism tries to Psychoanalysis re- The hypnotist tries to make his o his patient, ethical and practical, The psychoanalyst, on the contrary, n the patient's unconsclous mind of his health, and he proceeds to ntegr: them and to help patient to get rid of them, This is why the results of analysis The hypnotist erects a new struc. ure on top of an old building whey After wh he ‘slightest shock is sure to destro he new walls and roof, The psycho- und digs out the old foundations, If many stupid unconscious child- or humiliation prevent you from| cece lowannicake making your mark in the world, 3 } , ‘ou self-conscious, compel you “Ito perform ridiculous compulsive WHERE DID YOU GET|'9a#o" or “bastinado”’ meant to beat] gestures, weaken you at times into with a eane or a stick, fainting fits, tie your tongue when THAT WORD? Ther the man whd says he/you would like to speak, stop your . a his wife is not guilty of] digestion or bring on epileptic crises, mi {hough his wife, or her male|strons urging or encouragement from 155.—''TO BASTE. ate a strong personality (suggestion in the . or the M. Authority Crom high sources is ob: may rega n guilty of lainnee Totprive Mish the vers. “to more serious offence against the : an f striking, Is of | WeS ef 800d manner itis _ murs to “get over"? yor andi Puta nian Praldie nromert oe hours: get over'' your handicap. : ° A few hours later, however, you arel ie aie mto ot sian] From the Wige [cor enranter naerer, vou fae \ the First—conte - is still in you ie iin, Tathous, “Diary! Other men are tenses through Vsychoanalysis after rooting out fod’! hin whiee And he] Which we ver? our own minds, the unconscious cause leaves you -Emerson. free man, able to cope rd aus of que without having to fall by For} fore marriage ix like a }iy upon your hypnot mr t preface before « hoor [falls | upon when he td id Gait Hatlets Wishes to fornet his trout MuMuis 4 Suck. Lb “had, Movi cud, Petit-Senn, wakin, som! help you for a tate) or even a fe strong alcoholic drinks nf hovers few minutes ¢ Wopyright by United Toner ernainging