The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 26

C 26 | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. ; i A te. craft to capacity for a week of rest and recrea- = = = = aed tion on the scenic Hudson and the beautiful | || E, och-Making 4 Che Chey World. |"... | On the Way! om Be By John Cassel ”°ROOKS a ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Time was when the Erie Canal packets were - ibid Ba = = pany, “Bato 08 atk how, New York. the conveyance de luxe between the seaboard By Thomas Bragg RALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Row. 4 “ J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row and the Western empire just opening. Herbert JOSEPH PULITZER, Secretary, 63 Park Row. nications to THE EVENING WORLD, Row, New York City. Remit by Express tered Letter. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Oo, ie Fai bd Quick, in a recent novel, “Vandermarck’s Folly,” Sox tr tay a id 3 2B iS, gives an interesting sketch of the trip and of 3; - hide 4 Pits PRINCIPIA MATHEMATICA, It has been said that Sir Isaac jon Books Open JUNE 28, 1922. SCRIPTION RATES. intered at the Post Office at New York as Second Class Matter, Postage freo in the United States, outside Greater ‘New York One Year Six Months One Month vening World. .......... $10.00 $5.00 3.85 . Bul H 2 6.00 1.00 p rorid Only 5.00 86 lay World On! . 2.25 Thrice Av Week Wor . World Almanac for 1922, 35 conts; by mail 60 centa, BRANCH OFFICES. WN, 1208 Bway, cor. ath | WASHINGTON, Wyatt Bidg., ti dlotel Theresa Bids. | DETROIT, 521 Ford Bide. BRONX, 410 E. 149th St, near! CHICAGO, 1608 Mallers Bide. B OOKLYN, 202 Washington St.| PARIS, 47 Avenue de l’Opers. ‘and 317 Fulton st LONDON, 20 Cockspur St. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ne me Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use for repul Of all news despatches credited to it or not otherwise credited is paper, and also the local hews published herein THE DUTY OF THE RAILROADS. OUR hundred thousand railroad shopmen threaten to strike July 1, unless the wage cuts authorized by the Railroad Labor Board for 4 r ipa gk SAK an ty fe \ f, a canal life. a Oe Py 5 4 ‘ ] Pepreaa mr ; sa Fy A he ZS 9x | Newton's discovery of the law of the Speedy trains have superseded the packets, but voyagers on the Barge Canal will not crave speed. Eight miles an hour will be enough. MORE THAN COINCIDENCE. OMING at a moment when American recog- nition of the Obregon Government in Mexico is in the balance, bandit activity in the kidnapping of A. Bruce Bielaski, followed by the seizure of forty Americans and $250,000 worth of American oil property near Tampico, looks like something shorter than the long arm of coincidence. The policy of the United States Government in considering the possibility of closer relations with Mexico has been, as Secretary Hughes says, to ask how far Mexico is prepared to guarantee “protection both of persons and of rights of prop- attraction of gravity was the most amazing generalization ever made the mind of man. In its sweep, ai- rectness and completeness it staggers) us, as though we were listening ty’ ge the deliverance of a demigod. Some things can be done but gpg fi and the honors belonging to Ei performance, once given, can_m i be repeated. Copernicus, Galileo Newton can have no imitators, ani their glory no other mortal can shares Of the mighty trio it ts perhaps perfectly just to say that Newton was the greatest. Illustrious wi the work of Copernicus in determi ing the place of the sun in our solar system, and equally wonderful was the discovery of the laws of my by Galileo; but Newton, in pluel out the ret of the mechanism of the heavens and in giving the cause of the movements of the suns and planets, did that which was still more wonderful. To no one else can we apply with the same fairness the famous couplet 4 that date are held up pending conference. erty validly acquired.” of Pope. A shopmen’s strike is expected to spread to other The present outburst of banditry appears to be ‘Nature and nature's laws lay hid i ; «se fioht ig | designed to show how little of such protection esa date departments of railroad labor until a big fight is 8! t i ii ia ‘i God said, ‘Let Newton be,’ and ail in whi ic will find itse Obregon can guarantee. It may well have been was light."* on in which the public will find itself, as usual, 8' 8 i LLM i When Newton in the PHAGE trodden under foot. staged by some of his American-hating political published in 1687, proved the truth Fer 5 + “to opponents. of the universality of the force of The public wants no such strike. The public ah ; faeh litici i gravity, he at the same Hind SOAR has faith in the Railroad Labor Board. n Mexico the line between politicians and ban- that the universe is governed not by caprice but by la’ The full ignificance pf the stupen- dous discovery was Mot perceived at the time, but before lon the lead- But the public is not blind to the fact that the | ‘its is loosely drawn. The Government of the failure of certain railroads to comply with an | United States is not likely to overlook that fact earlier decision of the Railroad Labor Board | ¢ither in taking steps to insure the safety of its be : Nig es é cee! 4 H Se i Ing thinkers in all lands began to find against the farming out of shop work has given | Citizens or in appraising the real significance of 5 z ‘ i wo! " y Ma, ; Bc tclee fs mm out what {t meant, and it: was al- ‘ A this present spurt of brigandage. , Hoey A ready as good as settled that every the shopmen legitimate ground for complaint. E P Bane Ur 1G tmeng of human thought e N The railroads had better remember this. Prada cane eat inen fo be completely revolution- ; ze If they count on public sympathy to help avert FORDNEY TO RETIRE. With the publication of the Prin- the start or spread of a railroad strike, the best thing they can do is to insist that each and every railroad shall immediately and fully conform to ALL findings of the Railroad Labor Board. cipia the Deus ex Machina descended from his throne to make room for natural law, and every creed and catechism and sermon and prayer endom was due for a radi- nge. As a consequence of the. publica- tion of Newton's book every mi philosopher, theologian, univ ‘or, school teacher, auth ist—in a word, everybody—was to loo® at the heavens from A new and with a new feeling. Newton was a devoutly religious man. He firnily believ2d in God and in prayer, and yet this man of child- like faith and pre-eminent ptety {7 turned loose among men the truth that was to completely chang? their idea of God and their conception of prayer. HAIRMAN FORDNEY has announced his retirement from Congress after March 4 next. He has served a long time. Chairman Fordney is one of a generation that has passed. He did not grow or change his views with the changing times and conditions. As leader of the most important committee of the PLA ALK House, he is an example of the iniquity of the IN T. “tio TO BASEBALL PLAYERS. seniority rule which was partially overthrown in F Commissioner Landis never does another the last ‘arrangement of committees. thing for baseball, the lecture he delivered : i His name is identified with the Emergency Bi Beston) woul be vend a costs provined, Tariff. His name is coupled with the pending of course, he backs up his lecture with absolute RANG parsal ual tariff measure. He is reported to take pride in ia tptdevate oN hal both these facts and feels he need not seek other Michael Collins is defending Ireland against Irishmen. It's the only way. The business of professional athletics leads (rurale & : “ie . ET oie 2 ac ate 3 SP ; Re decay LORCA ee — easily to the primro: ; e pri é " ; si . a = * Meren, 3 eaUltation oreo: Sink ones rs easily le p se path The primrose path these’ laurels willawither, ‘The. names of wat Se gravitation stop when we go by? invariably interferes with athletic prowess. ; . A f What Je the Use 0b DTS yi0k ane Daas miscicnneiicandligianeaket trite ante istes Payne and Aldrich lost esteem through associa- ? i vitation? What sense is there, in ae Ler ay tion with a tariff bill. And both Payne and : : i SARTe OL Lhe eee eee when he insists that the public has a right to the ; , ; oa perasien the laws (ot BAt@iam >: Aldrich had many constructive efforts in other It took a long time for these ques- best performances ball players can give. diractiona to thelieredié F © W tions to bore their way into the Late and early—in the morning—hours inter- Nees rom Evening orld Readers j 1s nds Of roan, ane they 6s te & Ny ; Already the House is in a scramble for the i but the result was inevitable fere with the next afternoon's game. Players : fea . Apa. 1, See bi Men and women, 300 years. a! must play fair and discipline themselves or mantle of Fordney. It is to be hoped seniority What kind of letter do you find most readable? Isn’t it the one Newton's bool: wae’ eect Co eh tonal ill discipli h alone will not guide the choice. that dives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? By John Blake world, are still religious, but not™ mmissioner Lani is wi iscipline them. There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying bes the same way that they once were. ‘ One other connection Judge Landis did not ' to say much in few words. Take time to be brief. eee Satria iallacveim rena | stress. It applies nevertheless. UNSEEMLY AND DANGEROUS. = ‘ LOOKING OUT OF THE WINDOW. therefore it did not affect thectMeel , avin ies leads : qin bani 1 Daylight Saving. much as if he keeps on writing letters : . : t fee relist laying the ponies leads to acquaintance with HE immigration year begins July 1. To the Editor of The Evening World: many will run a risk of prematurc Wherever we happen to be going, we are travelling 3) a ‘it brought about @ thors professional gamblers and bookmakers. For the Steamship lines know this and are prepar- | I trust you will continue to support Heath trom the ovardores of a he throfigh a beautiful world. Gbaerevolutlon, In oun @oncecHnmne sake of the game, baseball players ought to pro- | ing to rush in immigrants at the first moment. re serge saving Proposition and) Demerol Abs eaiees igre, _ However important it may be to us to reach our desti- $ | tne » and its Ruler and of tect themselves from even the remotest suspicion By Friday a fleet of immigrant ships will be |*0™.r, means te te tottalnat te tou {OuS Hale of one per cent. Of course|$ nations as speedily as possible, we miss much of our life if . war esi | . on ; i Ject because it is inimical to thei} everybody has heard how %ne can} 3 we do not look at it as we pass. &: ™ of such connection. riding the waves just beyond the three-mile | interests. “die laughing.’ The Government oO. i hi lk lone ieathautac boas i au Cree in eal ne of the finest things about education is the fact 4 ‘ Fi Sa TARA limit, bearing thousands of passengers. At the | The DIOEUPAO IE SFEUIIG LUE ARABI ‘A woman I know is working hersett| ¢ that it enables its possessor to understand and enjoy life as When You Go to the Mayor Hylan is getting ready to save the stroke of midnight the race will be on to reach ute SUES) SRE ae Haat to death taking in washing, yet is]3 he journeys through it. Museum | usd in case a railroad strike comes, Does he Quarantine at the earliest possible moment and enticed gatatles ne peel as, permite” tol keen Fn De oa without Few men are able to do more than one thing supremely EAIMITIV CN AREER Ele \ entn" ‘ - eee 5 a a foe “doing so: ig be They ae eh jriatced ' — Bene art ania pace Commilasions get first start on the admission of passengers Joonsidering, in view Of the hundreds| that will lead to her prematire di- well npey S23 co ian only i Haeyt agalte i a Heed AND FRIENDS.” ARG. a jousands of people who dee! solution. A man is drinking coffee, much and are willing to devote the major part of their N pets ee AN ALUMINUM TRUST? within the monthly quotas. : benefit from it, actually dying from its effects, and ish} energies to its accomplishment. _ lea charge cectonn: the, ean AL Such disgraceful races will continue as long as Seay SE Baye: pe Interest in} still at large, According to J. Friedel, But any man can find the time and the opportunity to fronen, snow-heund Somme Sema : eh rs i jaylight saving beyon e fac at} the Gov t ht ti tt ; , at y ie pens the end of the fourth last glacial pe- i HE EVENING WORLD has called attention | the present system of admitting immigrants per- |T"am one of the millions who take| "rr y crnment ought to git busy. [3 cultivate interests other than his chief business interest. Hodethat Charihe Be Kelght aaa ‘ to bi pons ene evident in to- | sists, Or—unwelcome thought—until some of & bride tn my homme] and’ who derail pees ot arresting all tha people in Men who do this are always the happiest and the most in his dramatic picture in the Amert- |} acco, steel and meat-packing. th ‘ lide in. th get out in open w ew York who are doing things lead-|3 interesting. can Museum of Natural History, It ps k e racing passenger boats collide in the narrow }jiy with us. ing to premature death there'd be : is arge by t hi ‘ arenes should also go on the list. roadstead, killing and drowning passengers. Belng of English birth, it Is to} such a continuous parad> of Black pubs wateler he gp # Journey from Bagdad ea Tandon 2.8 gherme hy Oxo Of Sit uminum is alread: artial * . i me, as it must be to all open air|Marias that any one who wanted to or from New York to San Francisco pulls down the shades able enemy—herds of mammoth and 7 1 ly partially monopolized Then there may be reaction as unwise as pres- |iovers hailing trom Europe, a source! get across the streets would have to|$ of the railway car arrives no more speedily at his journey’s Set cain t and a projected merger would increase the scope | ent procedure. oh Taare thats even: in is sectind hire a fying machine, Ho is eisht-14 ond than ihe mancwiio looks outofahe window.) And ha Despite the disparity in size and A . . . the da: it period is about two hours he peopl tt to be trusted with ies bs fs m DI re a Aluminum is of particular interest to the | this. There should be no races from Sandy |sun is later in rising and renter matter for the people who are not out of the window is constantly entertained and supplied 3} try conclusions with the giant mam- housewife. It is worth the while of women’s or- | Hook to Quarantine. Quotas should be deter- | IEE ER ea Garda Barr pe Perley IMs Cee t S Tene Be prewar with memories that he can enjoy through life. moth. In these encounters he was ganizations to investigate and protest against any | mined and regulated before immigrants take under daylight time, work or. play|knows—not so much ‘because human One may be successful in a business enterprise without et rs nena development which may increase the price of de- i in the open until 10 to 11 o'clock, | beings want to eat and drink what|3 ever noting the passing of the seasons or the beauty of the Bae the dirable kitchén utensil ship. F we here on the longest day find it}they want to eat and drink, as their] 3 skies—without ever knowing what is in the books that have 3Jfriends of man. There ts reason to . a Once the immigrant is allowed to embark, he |too dark to do anything after 9 P. M.|insiinctive revolt against any move-}% been written by great authors, or the pictures that have been [believe that the reindeer ts the earliest It is hardly conceivable that the trust-mak ‘Take away daylight time and we|ment that takes from them their . 2 f domesticated animal. ’ ers | should be free from the fear of the quota. He | commuters who spend two hours or]absolute right to do as they like in so] $ painted by the masters of art. His domestication was easy,.as any would move with such assurance and so openly | should be assured that he will be allowed to land |more daily on the trains see prac-|far as it encroaches upon the right of But despite the wealth in money that he may amass, he 3fone will tell you who has seen the no one else. The best way for the tically nothing of our homes in day- drys to further the cause of personal without semi-official approval of the Department without the risks of an unseemly, dangerous race tent veetetat weekender: will suffer in his old age from acute mental poverty and facility with which such animals as : * r i a ay 3. aribou—th ae \deer of Justice. } ‘ rac Ww. | wamtag, further the cause of Personal |} will envy those who have studied the world as they jour- }| the caribou—the modern wild rein between steamship companies. g is h it ~ --and the musk-ox accustom them- Is this the policy of Attorney General Daugh- Now. Jersey: Pete ean ree mot atala, Heyes eRe f i palree ia heh EE et e esty? And of the Administration? Hie Btatue of Averty (8 clopr and The only just measure of wealth is its purchasing $ handling of man. i ' ACHES AND PAINS “Dey! Hamer that ~ gp PR cigar pep Pots power. If an interest in beauty, in science and in literature miRNA ope If so, does the country approve? To the ator of The Bvening Words | Pacinc aa on the Atlantic Coast can buy happiness, which it assuredly can, it is wealth WHOSE BIRTHDAY? = The Nation has already had trouble in “une The weather wilt please take notice that untess it | The mtenine ral . cape page} When Prohibition receives its. un- ‘Add this to enough money to insure independence, and JUNE 28—HENRY VIIL, King of scrambling” trust combinations. Prevention is | Yecomes 900d pretty soon we shall refuse to mention pee pilots a are page iMakable: sTulsrae ene ot the most) } any man is rich, England, was born at Greenwlch Junelf : ia in A enc! — 1491, and died Jan. 28, 1547. He better than prosecution. it aga a ‘thy Evening World—should he presented ' 5 e credit of deliolously enter « World—s! presente the second son of H e i mae dditions in funniness on the| With the largest bouquet ever fash- ical became heir apparent upon the death a» There is a pleasant prospect of the jails filling up |‘aining ary |{0ne4: in token of public respect tor west coast of Asia Minor. It is the|of his brother Arthur, in 1502* At th ‘The weather sharps have begun explaining again in Ireland, even though the Sassenach are no | letter page. One hears and reads ary) its courage and invincibility in stand-|[[gepryp 7. y 99|]) supposed abode of the Apostle John,|age of twelve he was betrothe WHY it rains. When {s every day longer the turnkeye remarks, but the dry letters beat them|ing by the rights of its readers—a That sa Fact Mnrppone’ abode OF ine Apoati Jono, |age ot twelve he waslbatreie te Mt ' . h 0 ed to sland in | brother's widow, arine of Aragon, . an ai aha. world these’ nencnal ba good part of the Americas. popula: 94 by the Roman Emperor, Domitian, |and in 1509 succeeded his father. In ae ; ery n. ‘ENCE B. By Albert P. Southwick and who !s reported to have had there} 1520 Henry decided to divorce Catha- el If Congressmen can put their wives on the payroll |be no class of people so well equipre: New York City, June 23 7] rr . ANAL TOURS. & be few bachelors among the st to tell or write jokes as the Prohibi- i. ss Copyright, 1922, (The New York Evening the visions recorded in the “Book of|rine, probably because of having EW YORK built the State Barge Canal as | "°° shewie be A © Statesmen. | vonists, for everybody knows that to i me. AEN. ey pvees Publishing Co. Rovelation.”” formed an attachment to Anne Bo-|fl., N i j (ell u comic story und laugh over it eo Many Taxis, leyn, but the Pope refused to sanction’ a freight carrier. It seems to have re- The Senate Committee proposes to mitigate United |oneself is to straightway rob it of | 7° the Pdltor of The Evening World: “Frog's March” was 8 familiar) “The City of the Prophet" is Me- the action, This was the direct cause Your editorial bemoaning the high name for a method in England of con- | dina, Arabia, to which Mohammed fled | of the separation of England from the mained for C. S. Hawkins to grasp its possibili- | states rule in Hayti by reducing the military force, |\8 “fizz.” No dry has ever been ties asa passenger highway. Like the kind man who cut off a little piece of nis peers. a aun Ces Macnee enn ‘ay helene pay on! | ying refractory prisoners.to the po- baa eetee An GAR: se ab let at Boman GAUERR Beasy Pic} his Py . ‘ a way, jolicemen each | ;, ¢ ss ‘A h ugh Mr, Hawkins proposes to ii ‘ dog's tail at a time in shortening that appendage, reason he must have a grin on some- lice station, Four p‘ “City of Refuge.” these his marriage with Catharine Propo: put into service a e fe pL AS Slee) but personally I think the law a good took hold of an arm or leg of the man Sg he was dissolved. Henry married Annel} Boleyn, but soon tiring of her, hadi} her executed and married Jane Sey- one, If {t causes some to go out of busl- ey “The Death Ride” was a name giv- nena it will lessen the danger of ac-| along, face downward. en to the charge of the Light Brigade motor-driven canal boat with twenty staterooms to ply back and forth on the canal and the L " hors alwi Y rt, The "fiz" 18 all there, (t's be- Foe eae ar ee ie vapnate themeeives |extise it la all thore that I em moved photographed smoking a pipe or cigarette? It does te take notice, Now of all the jokers under arrest, who was thus carried Hudson. ng. yl ecidenta for others, as at the present es ae ae at Balaklava, near the Crimea, Rus-|™our. The latter died soon after the| The trip will not be fi d. Saf teak henoming . as Nepacel fa ine deve and eae time thoy are a menace and nuisance] The Bianch! (or ‘'Whites’') yd sia, on Sept. 20, 1854, See Tenny- | birth of Prince Edward, heir app 1p ¥ e for speed. He plans a Nenith owing to the “fim? He ways|from thelr ever growing numbers, | Ttallan political faction, dating from | son's poems, and in 1540 Henry married Ann round trip in two weeks with stops at night. There seems to be an oversupply of petulant pie | in ig letter of June 29 that “any one| If service rates are raised, it 1s op-}about 1800, Thelr opponents were e s.-6 Cleves. He divorced her, married! Such an excursio Id be f h fi tols in F¥eeport, L. 1. who doos anything that will lead to|ttonal whether the publio rides as fre-| called the Nert (or ‘Blacks'') i St. Louts, Mo., has been called the| Catharine Howard, executed per, and| an rsion ypu! e for the benefit of . premature death" ought to be held up| gaently an before, for, generally ce 8 “Mound City’ because in its vicinity] marricd Catharine Parr, who, fortu- vacationists and tourists. And we imagine Mr. wu 1 is such a good dinner-giver that n by the Government, #o this letter of | Macaking, they are a luxury, The Grotto of Bt. John in a cayern|are many of those artificial heaps or| nately for her, survived him, Henr Hi will hi iffi i i ‘i © miOhE | mine is an insistence that Friedel be ©. B, West, |pelonging to the monastery of, St. erections generally ascribed to the| Vill. reigned thirty-eight ysare, _ Hawkins y ave no difficulty in booking his | ¢0 wet Gs caterer, = | JOHN KBETE, help up by, something or other, inas-| Palleade, N, J., June 26, 1923, John on the island of Patmos, of¢ the! labors of the mound builders,