The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 26

¥ & bent THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRI 119, 1922. thoi oa Py fits-and-stay-out-of-responsibility policy that pre- vails, The “Thirty-One” added the climax to a cam- Copyright, 1993, censuntraim worn By John Cassel MUSICAL CLASSICS by Press Pub. Co, How. and Why =r BY SUCRE PSRASAER: paign of “civic irresponsibility —_ an Pudtimed ily Excep vy The Press Publishiag 4 oom : Company, Now. b3 te 68 Park Row. New York Who is Mr. Hughes to reprove the loose talkers They Were Written | " RALPH PULITZER, President. 63 Park Row. : " “civic responsi- Z..AOUe BRAW, Treasurer. 63 Park Row. and writers? Isn't there need jet pon: By AUGUSTUS PERRY M PULITZDR Jr., Secretary, 63 Park Row. bility” for home consumption? corvoridy’ by Press ‘Publishing Coe i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press. Fhe Arsoch ted Prem ts exctustrely entitied to the use for remubiication “qt a tems cemuicaee credited fo Mr or owt olbereton erdiieg ln thle paper A BAD MOMENT. ——————EO \ TAYOR HYLAN and his Police Commissioner THE DEEPER POLICY. still maintain there is no crime emergency He de 6 Mae powers represented at Genoa are still | in New York—“unless,” as Enright jocosely puts 4 raging over what they regard as the po- | it, “the waving of crime by the newspapers makes litical impudence of the Russo-German treaty. a crime wave.” When they cool down a little perhaps they will The District Attorney of the County of New Begin to foor at it more as an agreement essen- | York takes a very different view. It will hardly TSCHAIKOWSKY'S ORCHESTRAL ~ WORKS. . Peter Iijitch Tschaikowsky {s one of the most beloved of orchestral com- Posers. Despite the prevailing melan- choly of his compositions, they have @ fascination all gheir own, He was born on May 7, 1840, Like many other men of his rank, he at first occupied a:: officl-1 position in Petrograd which paid him well and where he had very little to do, Becoming disgusted ’ tially less political than economic, and as such not | be denied the District Attorney's office is in a hia Idte jie, he gave up his could : without promise for the creditors of the two na- | position to know something about current crime music, Tt was not long before he was 7 i involved. in the city producing music of a very high type. tions involved. . One of the favorite Tschalkowsky pieces Is the ‘Romeo and Juliet Over- ture." A very good friend of the composer writes about it: ‘This is There is something else for calmer Allied judg- Here Ys what District Attorney Banton says: ment to consider, “Serfous consideration must be given to exist- ing conditions, in view of the number of mur- , always associated in my mind with the Germany and Russia as brothers in arms pte ders now being committed daily, the absolute peters Serene: Ana tlk ar Cela oa more remote danger than Germany and Russia as contempt for the duly constituted authorities, Balakirev, the famous Russian com= . the boldness being shown by the lawless elenfmt , poser, siggested this composition to ied Leng mnourere iT Sane Y in the city and county, as exhibited by recent Tschalkowsky. At about the time the 3 ) It is by no means to the economic advantage of crimes of violence and robbery, in broad day- Unfortunate love attain Aa ate ‘the Allies to turn Germany and Russia into an light, in the homes of our citizens as well as on opera company visited Moscow when 2 . . our most prominent thoroughfares. he was living there. At a banquet isolated economic group hostile to the rest of “it ia dasaniae’ moat trgent that the Gey aw one evening he met Desiree Artot, the sa) * *s [~ jeading woman of the company, He Europe. Russia's raw materials and Germany thorities take such action as will assist the Dis- fell in love with her and they be- capacity for industrial organization combine too trict Attorney and our criminal courts to pro- came engaged. One thing, howevér, " 4 ar ceed, without delay, to check the utter disregard stood In the way of their happiness. well to be allowed to combine with exclusive in- for human life and property now existing, and Mile. Artot refused to leave the stage, } ¢ situation.” and Tschaikowsky had no desire te . tent. \ more adequately cope with th oa become the husband of a And suppose Japan were later to join the group. We quote the above from a letter District At- prima donna. The affair ran {ts mis< erable course until Desiree, suddenly, and without a word of explanation, married a baritone named Padilla, Tschaikowsky was overwhelmed with grief. Some of the sorrow in his heart found it way into the “Romeo and Juliet Overture.” A choral theme of religious: character opens the work, suggesting Friar Lawrence. The com> bats and street brawls of the Mon- tagues and Capulets are pictured by stormy music. A chant of love ts heard. This melody ts one of the most beautiful Tschaikowsky ever wrote, Many years later, the composer, in- tending to write an opera on the sub- Ject. set this melody to the words of Juliet: “Oh, tarry, night of ecstasy; O night of love, stretch thy di veil over us!" Both the “combat! and “love"’ motives are repeated, and That would make a formidable economic alliance torney Banton wrote last weck to the Board of for the rest of Europe to buck against—leaving }| Aldermen urging the need of strengthening the swords and armies out of the question. professional and administrative forces of the Dis- That is why it would seem wiser for the Allies | trict Attorney’s office in order to deal with “the not to push Germany and Russia to a point where | constantly increasing number of crimes of violence an alliance between these two debtors becomes an and robbery.” ‘ alliance of the hounded and the persecuted—and It was fist tuo weeks ago) to-day. thal Gov, therefore an alliance rancorous, hostile and men- zi Deh i | acing. Miller warned the District Attorney and the Police Where the Russo-German treaty trys to free | Commissioner that “we shall know whom to hold Russia of its money obligations to other nations, | responsible if New York is not made safe.” : it should be modified. District Attorney Banton promptly accepted his But for tee speed ayia at pr ‘ cen = share of the responsibility, admitted the emergency , . deeper, sounder policy to accept the treaty wi 2 ie modifications rather than to denounce it and drive Sr iirob enita slepeita cieet . ste : : then the ending tells of the death of its authors still further into each other’s arms. zs ‘olice Commissioner EaTent ey, Pesce Bote war broke ‘out between himself, with a sneer at the “crime rumors” and a ‘Turkey and Serbia. The Russians Ap oi) grab, a tariff for profiteers, a ship | public that lets itsclf believe what it sees and feels. Day were of She's Se eae beysuie! a eras is @ fine crop. the field Which is the better type of public official? clas Rubinstein organized a concert i 4 of normalcy elding. Which is more likely to get full efficiency out wis WHAT WOULD BECOME OF US? of the forces he directs? for the benefit of the wounded, for which Tschaikowsky, responsive to the temper of the times, composed the leh intel id : F . ®|"Marche Slave.” It was first known 4 ich inspires confidence? E W Id R d us the ‘Russo-Serbian March.” ‘The a OES Hizzoner actually mean to leave New FESS if ic - rom vening or J ea ers ON SENSE character of this work 1s at once bare i York City defenseless? Does he propose It's an unlucky moment for New York to be baric and herolc, 5 ‘ . emp ae 5 Another wonderful composition, in- >. F c th Police Commissioner who takes What kind of ietter do you find most readable? Isn't it the one mt m, in. { i to withdraw the protection of his sword and aught with a : ms: on r : thas diva the worth A a thousand wants t's counts of handed? ~ By John Blake spired by patriotism, 1s the overture | buckler? public alarm as a nuisance and crime as a joke. There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying to aa wa ly HUE 4 ae eae written , ied Haagen ‘ BOATS ; i (Ooprignt. 1 ane ion of the Cat | a + Unless his faithful alter ego, David Hirshfield, *ay much in few wotds. Take time to be brief. MGGUIERAINE ARE COSTLS of Christ In Moscow, bullt to pet q is getting the wavios mixed and the telepath Y 4 AINS ARE tot memorate the burning of that city in five a h ‘ * Listed JUDGE LANDIS'S CHIEF TASK. ‘The Semenoff Cnne., ull evil is good perverted or misap- Big employers buy brains and are not afraid to pay 1812, The overture was to be first ¢riss-crossed the questions are pertinent. ARLY reports on. baseball attendance and Bp ie Editor of The Eveulng World plied. Then it naturally follows that}$ \ ell for them. performed in the large square before i A “ ‘ ” , ; joya! Jewish resident New 1d, P the church by an au ted orches< frase a few days David - ‘| mentioned enthusiasm show no waning of interest. York Feats tsastes eis ec une oa aeeeaanee cere le ype Shin It is poor economy to buy poor brains. E trae (Church bene, =i ring, i Jonathan ie A prospective resident and ad Weather permitting, the fans are out in force. }the shameful persecution of this man| Wipes out absolute wickedness and the Rockefeller, ¢ ce, Schwab, Lord Northcliffe 3] the climax and cannon were ta be a possible ornament in the chair now occupied b: ; ; r A = ies necessity for hell and the devil, and hundreds of other Englishmen and Americans—who from used in place of the big drums. The ee P y This means public confidence in baseball is |Semenof by the Holshevik Jews of 8 Gov. Miller PI Y shows how evil comes into the world. 1% nothing at all made tremendous successes, had to have help $ {composition opens with the Russian f , restored. The fans depend on Judge Landis to [tts city. I consider the arrest andl Courd God prevent this perversit¥|$ (5 qo what they did hymn, ‘God Preserve Thy Peopl | At least two other posts should be kept in mind. bi ce) tmprisonment of Semenoff the most}in man? Not without destroying OT COP WAST EeY ae. Then amid the rumble and thunder of + United States Senator must’ be elected. In the keep the game honest and above suspicion. disgusting piece of injustice ever per-| man's free will and responsibility. They never got cheap help. They got the best that 3 | artillery, the Battle of Borodino ts de- See gy meio ‘aeg This is a big task, even for so capable an | potratea in this country. Every law physical and spiritual] was to be had, and always paid for i picted, In which the ‘‘Marseillaise’® Ps fear future the United States may need to send individual as Judge Landis. If he succeeds it | The pro-Trotzky Hebrews in| Da# @ Penalty attached for every in- But'they were insistent on having the best. And they $]blends with the Russian national an Ambassador to the Irish Republic (or Free State). Commissioner Hirshfield may know of ‘ America are trying their best to} fraction. If you put your hand in the will be because he wages relentless and successful | start a dastardly movement, using the} fire it is @ violation of natural law. warfare on the gamblers. Semenoff case us an excuse, which} 2very violation brings ‘a penalty hymn. + th 4 ‘Tschaikowsky’s last work was ¢! ssary to the building of their great 3] beloved “Pathetic Symphony.” Th paid no more than anybody else for the average brains which were also nee ; . “ +; z . i vstablis ents. rr his composi- her offices which the Mayor ld grace. aah 4a 4 will involve the United States in se-|800ner or later, and there is no pos: establishments. composer admitted that t' aR E if hi _ ri f oe . ; This is Judge Landis's biggest job, even though | rious disputes with Japan ant France, | sible way of evasion. If you burn You may or may not have a great industry or a great Hon’ hed 9: programms oF. story! Rem ut if John F, Hylan mes President or it is not written into his contract. Gambling |tereby helping Germony und Bolshe-] Your hand or foot, there will bo a ; ’ 7 he would not reveal what {t was. By newspaper, but you have at least got a carcer, and you have got to have a broad brain to conduct it. sear; und so with every violation of moral law. Every violation brings Df _ Governor, he can no longer serve as Mayor. And vik Russia, There fanatical people what would New York do then? burning his diary he carried the s@- are rapidly bringing op serious trou- was the cause of the last scandal. It will cause cret to the grave. Music so beauti wes 7 55 2 2 pain and leaves a scar, hat brain is probably your own, for we take it that however, needs no programme ‘ bee other scandals unless it is repressed. The mag- |! which will result in an almost Tha Pp 3 : ake it tha’ — ‘ 2 a ‘i tate it, i sibi f .H ‘ : universal wave of Jewish hatred un- FOUAKE 7 5 : help apprecia ! Speaking of the possibility of a Gov. Hylan, te iikatlérdito nme! fective force alte Ma ad PM td Gases aaa cMme you are not yet hiring the brains of others. _ we wonder if Mr. Hirshfield knows that New York | State is more niggardly than the metropalis. The Governor's salary is only $10,000 a year and house _ rent. It cannot be increased except by amending to operate under the direction of Judge Landis funeran sane a hand in suppressing and drive the gamblers out of business. Dozens of secret mectings are being The fans can help. They can refuse to patron- | held at which the wildest threats To the Editor of The Evening World: Very well. Don't be afraid to spend money on it. In regard to this crime wave, it Give it the best training and education you can obtain, and WHERE DID YOU GET would be a good idea if Commissioner} regard every cent you dewote to that as an investment that THAT WORD? Enright would install the “Strong}]$ will pay big dividends by and by. . bs j training quarters fell Into the li technical training is to be of forgotten things. ‘ : ; against this Government are bein, 7 ae os 6.—A\ a ; « ize the gamblers. It is up to Judge Landis to |made. Never have the cyazy ‘Anak | Arm" Squad to go out and go after And in investments of that sort time is even more val. 15 CADEMY. | the Constitution. i , otha. Ponlooa the gangs. shin thes maney, wad Gor that ceason © onal reg Away back ip the fifth century be~ | { e b eal f he a chista of this city—the followers of uable than money, ason it ought to be spent { lead the way by appealing for the co-operation y “ § ! fore the present era, the Athenian | ; Cihestanes 0° Emma Goldman and her i " Young loafers stand on corners in just as lavishly. fore She present (orn ie 4 ee i e : ae ts ; : ; ; ato 7 ii ; Super-Director Hays of the movies bas or- , Shelli as Peer hviden tly groups and also hang out in pool par Every hour that you can spare can be well invested in $}osophic teaching in a training park } dered. a fade-out scene for Arbuckle, forbid!) they are in sympathy with|J0 The “Strong Arm” Squad making your brain better. If it was a good brain to begin for athletes, This park was owned by, \} . them, would be able to do muelf better work with, all the more reason for improving it. a sai ane A Keseinon. Hence the | HAS MR. HUGHES FORGO’ > ACHES AND PAINS na gan Secutd le a ns ee lags she oe 2 psec HA jas? You notice that racing men never spend great sums of The word Akademia gradually came IRGOTTEN ? A Disjointed Column by John tive interest immodiatcly, I¢ we do) ro ee a Pea money training scrub horses, but they are unstinted in the’$|to be applied to the place where Plato i * gr odecld HUGHES, speaking before the not stop wie Herpecion, of PeRnen an gone and then they come back. money used to train well-bred and promising horses. pales anes ee ae sheet ‘ ‘ ow, we, innocent though we 5 i ‘ | Daughters of the American Revolution, cen- ke pial: 4 @ ' you can't go to college, go to ni, " vhere will suffer the same sort of treat-|,,D°%! YOu think it would be a good If 5 hs i 2 8 night school, where “Japan a Menace!” tg Lord Northctiffe’s latest excla- | ment, ten times .worse, in uli proba-| (4%, £9F Commissioner Enright to you will find a fair equivalent sured “some of our editors and public men” who provide policemen with belt system Aa A 7 ton. There arc some who think he ia one himself! | bility, in the near future” Let us % obtained, That will cost you time you may want to spend Thus the word Akademia (or Acads { have embarrassed the present Administration in |”! . Meee alenlyster Cet'e gave gush) ozs Bam Brown belt like thels i cinnaement, but the time will be well spent ie emy, as we have it) took on the mean- its conduct of foreign affairs. y LOUIS NATHAN, |#!™y Officers wear, which would allow 8 Rene ing of a place where minds are taught The big Chicago meat packers are planning a con- a policeman to have a gun at bis side Perhaps you will be able to buy : New York, April 16, 1922 S other brains after 4 how to think, Despite the sweep of In the course of his remarks Mr. Hughes said: solidation, Perhaps they wi® now capitalize the - iy is ta case of meceaslty, Inatend of having while. Just of present yours is the only one whieh will do 3} many nd’ faces) Over te i i rs it underneath his coat? This wou! york. Don't deny it the training j The origin: rk, the place where Public opinion should demand not only of pig's squeul. Crime as a Disease, help stop this crime wave in a hurry. Nah bisa end 4n its educa a iF : needa. | The More Hato taught, near Athens, ts still our public servants but of all those who try to ) To the Editor of The Evening World If a man sees the gun on the outside] 3. Money'you spen i by ton the bigger value you will 3] canned Akademi influence the public, elther on the platform or Should Hiszoner run for Governor tt might make Crime is largely a disease. It is] ¢7 a policeman’s coat he will know get out of it by and by, SS ae through the press, a sense of clvic responsi- upState unanimously Republican, eects ate ences PH aalsiong Polloonien has it: there toy, eee || Svemsitll, orders, his pationt to pe Fe Is “ep, und after a few minut bility.” m or imaginary wrong, Insult or inju»| MEMBERS OF NEW YORK POLICE peer (ios off. This metton ay These are true words. But is Secretary H abes The Russo-Germanic Treaty seens to be a case of | tice, most great crimes are committed. DEPARTMENT, thie is not the most important reason, Bear and Forbear, They are often mere impulses of] April 16, 1922 fancy or caprice that unhinge .the judgment and let unthinking passion work its havoc. But for the time being there is in- sanity or monomania, and when the awakening reason returns, the nor: ma! mind would give al) to recall the unreasoning deed. A flagrant viola tion of la sin or evil. One of the most puzzling questions of all ages bas been, what |s evil, and whence did it come? Evil is the per: version of good, or good out of proper relation. Lovo is good, but to love an usually very effective with weak, Hypnotizing a patient consists after] feminine subjects without much will all in making the patient exchange | power one neurosis for another. It is the memory of the stern, ime pressive father which is unconscious- ly at work in euch cases. Or the hypnotist keeps up a flow of simple, cheap, selfish, unsocial way, | mbnotonous meaningless talk carried althou in a quiet room, with the KLVUe WHY PAYCHOANALYSTS cases Seine 's In certain | rimning low, all the while stroking de DISCARDED HYPNOTISM. . 7 hands and face of the subject. This Remove, through hypnosis, the] i, the method used by every mother Freud started in life as a hypnotist] painful element of every neurotic ele- ment and you en th iat | a arene and : Pncourage the patien vhichever met and so did Jung. Both men after ai, pe severe in his absurd ways. Wie ay ial found efficient, the fact remains e while abandoned the practice of hyp-| The neurotic is a person who is| py falling asleep the patient pint just the man to speak them? e The country has not forgotten that Mr, Hughes, An autograph seller's catalogue quotes from one of together with Mr. Taft, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Wick- | Mark Twain's letters, concerning the success of ersham and others, “tried to influence public opin- | “Te Prince and the Pauper,” as follows: “I had ion’ in support of Mr. Harding in the closing days seen no English notices before, except those from t 4 cians A the Saturday Review and the Athenacum, which of the campaign. The “Thirty-One” assured the | were the reverse of complimentary, but it gave me | Voters that Mr. Harding's election meant entry | no discomfort, because here we consider that neither into the League of Nations. of those papers would compliment the Holy Scripturcs Mr. Borah, Mr. Johnson, Col. Harvey and | ‘f o" American had written them.” . » othess were equally certain that Mr, Harding's election meant that the United States would stay Mr, Speyer and Miss Booth, ‘To the Editor of Tho Bvening World: I wish there were more citizens like Mr. Speyer. I was @ supporter of the Salvation Army for many years I donated to the good work which they have done. But I quit when uman or divine, is called] they butt into one’s private opinions, especially Prohibition. I worked ten years in the building trade, and when the noon hour came I had my sand- wiches and a pint of beer, At 1 o'clock I was ready to go back to hard afternoon's work. The beer The teu rosis is an attempt on the part of the Patient at solving his troubles in a You and Your Mind |. By ANDRE TRIDON If Stuyvesant Fish is mot careful William H. An- * constantly regre: g to u par r ‘sonda y derson will have him confined for treason, It's q | unworthy object is good misapplied| seemed to be a tonic and very re-|notiem to confine themselves to psy- parind of Wie Wie ta ohitioud eee ote hs personality. 16 the hypnotist ‘ Bs 1900 WAYS g usts him wii ‘4 | out. now crime to agitate in favor of changing a law, and ts evil, freehing. choanalysis, There Is one compelling} punning back symbolically to father | oNo THSts } y Rie een, a } ANH af , , Bating and drinking are good and] 1 have been a straight Republican Sait arden, wtian lena to tacereeae inca father) ting him shoulder all responsibilities | Where was civic responsibility then? Where . natural, but carried to excess are a} all my life, but if the Administration] reason of a practica SOF Ae "|feed him, to make decisions for him, |{r hit uctions and behavior, This ta, ~ ae liam Net : ‘ ieavea G Savile Bo te ea any ke ¢ me = anatysis preferable to hyp- q is '}eannot bi © Da 's al. is civic responsibility now? William Nelson Cromwell describes George Gould | ruinous evil. wood, but} does not Wake up by next ch mi analysis preferable ee bat ah teroersiintien annot but weaken the patient's al F pet aaa railroad wrecker, The poor boy must have in- |if carried too tar produces ava-| they Will tind a lot of Republic hotism, Every person of an average ready weak will and unfit him stilp Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hoover are in the Cabinet Now behold the usual hypnotic pro- Z 5 y ‘ neet) nieiligenee van be analyzed. Many | cequre. A man bf powerful physique | Me for Meeting life's problems, Copyright, 1002, Beat people cannot be hypnctized. But and commanding countenance, a| “°P/*!s\ 1d by Uniied Venture Gumaag riciousness, &c. the other side of the fence, Thus, all good God conferred upon W. BROWN man may be peiverted into evil; and Brooklyn, N. Y., April 6, 1922. eng ne se cri ec MLMNO OTE RM REBT Seelinmmarey vordemcaancn-ryeniaiet Bay Byers ewer LT ERS herited the weakness from his father, Look at the : . : . | mequiescing in the wiggle-wobble, get-in-for-bene- | erie. it hasn't emerged after half a century.