The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 3

— —[—_— + SIDENT WANTS |Flappers Exist Because America Is ‘Drunk GULATING POWE FOR TARIFF BOARD a Will Insist Upon Provision in ‘Pending Measure to Extend Control. ee oa TO ACT AS CORRECTIVE. Harding Believes Commission L@Should Meet Changes in Trade Conditions. By David Lawrence. KGpecial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, July 7.—The Re- Publican move to enforce cloture on Administration Tariff Bill failed lay in the Senate. WASHINGTON, July 7 right).—President Harding wants the Powers of the Tariff Commission en- lJarged and he will insist upon a pro- vision to that effect in the pending Tariff Bil. Chairman McCumber of the Se Finance Committee has~just in Mounced on the floor of the ate phat many of the alterations ir tie Dill since its introduction have vesn eccasioned by changing conditions from day to dav. Mr. Harding is ‘mong those wh» believe that if con- Wditions change while the bill is andey consideration they also will chanve When it Is a Jaw, and that therefore fome permanent machinery for alter ion must be provided. The President is prepared to make &n eurnest appeal for the transfer of this problem to the hands of the-Tar- iff Commission. ~'This body at present Ver only powers of inquiry and study P generations it has been argued that the turiff could be tuken out of |} Politics if the stibject- could be han- died by a Tariff Commission ‘The President -hus the greatest op- Portunity un American President has ever hud to overcome the tradicional objections in Congress to the giving up by Congress of the task of mak- turiff bills. Heretofore, the power been jealously guarded because of # fear that the protectionist or tariff for revenue principles would be aban- doned according as the Tariff Com- mission was composed of those who leaned toward the Democratic or Re- Publican view of tariff making. Within the last few days the Re- publican National Committee has taken a fling at the movement for a “non-partisan tariff commission’ by insisting there could be no such thing, as one or the other of the fwo principles must prevail Mr, Harding is a protectionist. He quiets the fears of those who would hesitate to give the full power to a (Copy Tariff Commission by urging that the commission should merely recom- mend, and that the Chief Executive should lave the power to proclaim the tariff duties as conditions change This correspondent has been assured t Mr. Harding stands to-day on the mmendations he made in his De- cember address to Congress in which he said: ® L| “L hope a way will be found to Make for flexibility and elasticity, so that rates may be adjusted to meet unusual and charging conditions which cannot be accurately antici- Dated. These are problems incident to unfair practices and to-exchanges ich madness in money have made most unsolvable. I know of no a.anner in which to effect this flexi- bility other than to extend the pow- ers of the Tariff Commission so that it can adapt itself to a scientific and wholly just administration of the Jaw ‘I am not unmindful of the consti- tutional difficulties. ‘These can be met by giving authority to the Chief Ex- ecutive, who eould proclaim additional duties to meet conditions which the Congress may designate. The grant of authority to proclaim would, neces- sarily, bring the Tariff Commission into new and enlarged activities, be- cause no Executive could discharge auch a duty except upon the informa- tion acquired and recommendations made by this commission. But the plan 1s feabible and the proper functioning of the board would gtve us a better administration of & defined policy than ever can be made possible by iff duties prescribed without flexi- ity."" By the phrase “administration,” Yefined policy’ the President means in his own case a protectionist policy The evils of a tariff law are’ not usually one of principle but the ap. Plicatfon of a principle. Ii. iv mom. often a questiog of whether the pro- {sttion is for the manufactures or the consumer 2nd whether the protection, iftt ts fo: tie manufacturer, is suff; nt to Keep out foreign competiiior Mthout rising the price too hizh for the american consumer, ‘As cos:s froduction #14 labor cond: fluc tuate, the statistics on which Con- ress levies its duties also change. Mr. Harding wants the protectionist policy applied ‘honestly. Ho believes ® tariff commission could constantly furnish the data and the Chief Kxecutfve could thus change the duties from time to time to conform to the fluctuation in economic condi- tions throughout the country. Many of the Republicans who are to vote for the pending Tariff Bill will do so with a lukewarm feeling... They know the bill will cause dissatisfaction later bn. They would welcome, there- fore, some corrective machinery which would, in Itself, constitute an assur- ance against the bad working: of the pending measure. Congress would al ways be able to revoke the power given to the Executive if it were qphused. The,saving «° time and trou- le for members of Congress, it is 3 ° THE EVENING wubb, FRIDAY, JULY 1, In Europe the Flapper Is the Mature Woman of Wit ss ss oo tat “The European flapper is at least SIXTY years old!” PRISONER ESCAPES, FROM COURT HOUSE - BY OPEN WINDOW Vigilante Scales 10-Foot Walt, Jumps Four Fences, Takes “L” to Libert Antonio Vigilante. address un- known to the police, escaped from the basement of the Gates Avenue Court House at noon to-day. He was pursued by Arthur Wood of No. 614 Page Avenue, Allenhurst, N. a chauffeur; Patrolman Patrick Me- Carthy, who had arrested him, and Court Attendant Fred trwin, but managed to board a Manhattan- bound Lexingtén Avenue elevated train just pulling oft of the Tomp- kins Avenue station, §nd escaped. A general alarm was sent out Patrolman McCarthy said that he arrested Vigilante at the Jlabout Market, where he saw him’ stealing articles from a wagon, and took him to the Avenue Court. He found to the Lage locked, and no attendant in sight. Leaving his prisoner standing In the basement corridor, McCarthy went out, locking the the street behind him, and found Court Attend- ant Irwin. upstairs. Owing to the vacation period, only ec of the five attendants were on duty McCarthy and Irwin went to the basement, but Vigilante had disap- peared. He had stepped through the open window, two feet. above the floor, and into the courtyard. There he had scaled a drain pipe apparent- thus getting over the ten-foot Gates the gate court door to Then he had four fences to jump and was seen by Mrs, Gertrude Wray of 350-A Quincy Street” coming toward her back door, She ran tothe front and called to Wood, who was having engine trouble. Just then Vigilante brushed by her, running out of the houge and into the street. Wood pursued in his automobile for about 290 feet, when his engine stalled. “He continued the chase on foot and, as Vigilante started Gp the stairs of the elevated station, at Tompkins Avenue was joined by ‘the two patrolmen and Court Attendant Irwin -_ HORSE BOLTS, DRAGGING DRIVER TO HIS DEATH Wiliam Ballard, a siableman em ployed by the Chassta Brothers baking concern at No. 2369 Silver Street, Ridge wood, was dragkéd to his death to-day when a horse he was driving bolted in Anthon Avenue and threw Ballard to the street Ballard held to the and was dragged twenty-fiveteet feet before the horse was stopped by Bernard Kuhn of No. 78 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn. He died at the Wyckoff Heights Hospital —— SOLD BRASS RINGS AS GOLD Juan Laura and Predio Santiago were sent to the penitentiary to-day in the Court of Special Sessions in Brook- lyn on @ charge of petty larceny by get- ey under false pretences. ‘The cached Detective William Me- 1 tried to sell him a ring © gold, stamped inside “14- was 60 plainly brass, Mc- Kenna said, that he arrested the two men, and found a die on Santiago's per- son for stamping the words ‘‘14-karat Hip BY AUTO, DIES IN HOSPITAL. Joseph Randazzo, five years old, play- ing in the street In front of his home, No. ‘olumbla Street, was mortally hurt to-day by an automobile driven by Charles Kot of No, 894 Kast s&th Street, Flatbush. ‘The little boy died in a Long Island Hospital ambulance Markof was held not to biame by detec- tives investigating the cas tensibly karat It ized, would be a big advantage. side from that, however, the President is confident it will be better for the country—both for the manu facturers and consumers—if they could be sure of a square dea! at, all times by a body of experts responsi- ble to the Executive alone and not to particular constituencies with natur ally biased viewpotiits. “We are drunk on youth, ir “America—we say, nothing el Perkins an terst Bs) El counts” ’ Eu rope ’s Flapper ‘Is Sixty, Says FannieHurst, Author; | HINTED IN $60,000 ‘*Fed Up’’ on Home Species ' ‘ -“We-put youth out of its place, we put it on a’shrine.” * * “Pink envelopes—that’s the young. And in America we're mad envelopes. Dramatist and Critical Observer Sees Our Youth in a New Light and Say: koe * By Marguerite Mooers Marshall HE European flapper is at least sixty years old! ( T Fannie Hurst, short story writer, dramatist and novelist, has brought back from the other side that bit of glad, or sad, It will sadden you, of course, If you are an American flapper or flapper fan, because you will think that poor dear Europe is On the other hand, if you are a bit fed up with the na- tive article in flappers—Miss Hurst and | are—you will not be too re- gretful to hear that her dominion stops at the Atlantic seaboard. intelligence. missing a lot. For what Fannie Hurst means by saying that the European flap- per is sixty is simply that, abroad, it is the mature woman, with her intelligence, her experience, het achievement, wer wit, her charm her mental and moral personality, whe receives the homage, the re spect, the adulation and adora- tion lavished, in the States, on Youth United We sat on a broad, ‘soft sofa in the Carnegie Hall Studio with Jacques Danieleon's hame on the .oor—Miss Hurst, as New York learned not long ago through her own dramatic disclosure, is legally Mrs, Danielson, although : chy and professionw'ly Miss Hurst Sl. told me how good an Ameri ca she pad returned—she is ever an ardent Probibitionist, which is surely the one hindred per cent i. for a born daughter of S| Louis and an adopted daughter of New York. And then Lasked her if, in°her travels, she }.! seen tho equal or the superior of the Grea. Athgrican Flapper She answered ‘vith the start remark quoted al the begin- ing of this story. ‘| hadn't been long jn France, she cdntinued, smilingly, ‘when L began to recognize the absence of a n-ional note. Neither the note nor an echo of jt vas there! Then [ realt#ed that I was in a a society, where there did not exist the deification 6° Youth -where a woman dared to have lines in her face! ‘The French adore their Bern hardt—old, haggard, worn, wrink- led, lame—and they adore her not for what she WAS, but for what she IS! The English love Ellen ‘Terry—do you suppose, if she had lived in America, she would have dared fo let her hair go frankly white? For see what happens with us. ‘See how'’—here Miss Hurst mentioned one of the most golden names on the \merican slage——‘‘see how that woman,” the dramatist repeated, her brown eyes flashing, ‘is shouldered aside by any smooth-cheeked young thing under thirty “We are drunk on youth ip the United States." continued the writ vho in ‘The Vert City “Gaslight Sonatas’ and other tales has given us unforget able fictional pictures of old me and old"women, “I would be the first to concede that th sa charm about bobbed s cunts: slim ankles and blue stares. But we go so much fur we ay that nothing else counts “Youth itself dismisses the older generation patronizingly as ‘the poor old dears.. Many mem- “ « “Why can't we think of ydung people as concave bodies and concave minds, and think ‘Where are the mothers of to- morrow?’ ” . curves, on Youth,”’ “Pink envelopes—that's the “Don’t take youth so seriously, “Think of the years for what’ young, And we are mad about Tell it to hush up, to ran away they bring of development— not of disintegration,” nd play.” NATHAN, WIDELY pink envelopes.” On Sauerkraut After Tumble Iloboken Citizen Calls On CASE IS ARRESTE Mayor to-Keep It Off ] Sidewalks. Fugitive, Caught in Albany, Had Gems and Securities Worth $10,000. Hoboken is on the point of being al! stirred up over a sauerkraut stand In Washington Street, the community's est thoroughfare. ‘The battle hax been started’ by Charles Feldman of No. 99 Washington Street, who com- plains not so much against the stand, which is only a few doors from about pink Detective John, Cunnift wired frony H -de 0 a iis lon as against the table mur éaplings? Mbany to-dey to the District Attor-|! t b in sid ney that he had completed formalities ba stli those who eat the sa “In the sapling stage it gives no shade,} which will allow him to bring to this] "Al" elaman went to-day to tlw bears no fruit; we value it for what it]}city Isador Nathan who was arrested|orfice of Mayor Griffin and to. thr ; there yesterday as a fugitive from| Police Department and thy Street may do in the future.” ’ 0 4 tf justice. Nathan is under indietmens | Department and complained, He sald “I look at the girls of to-day, with their that, patron’ of the stand didn’t en on compjaint of scores of persons who charge that by representing himself }ier it fall to the sidewalk as they as hand-in-glove with the biggest}munched it. He eheountered some financiers in Wall Street he obtained} of this windfall yesterday und slipped a total of more than $50,000 whieh he Ot nena fe eee termi) 0 the promiaed to invest. Several wholesale} "fye related this to the Mayor and jewelry houses are also complainants, |added his belief that the police were charging that Nathan obtained jewels|defending the stand. | By way of sub- i “|stantiating thig he said that when en pand abe) otter tis fall, he spoke,te a policeman It 1s said that Nathan was quite algut the state of the sidewalk. the policeman replied: “Oh, ( wouldn't successful in stock speculations up to{ray anything about that if J @ couple of months ago, at one time} you.” having a balance with Hirsch, Lil- enthal & Co., No. 165 Broadway of $84,000. His victims were shown zs evidence of this balance, but they, charge, Nathan did not notify them when he lost it. Among the com- plainants against Nathan are em- ployees of the Brooklyn Navy Yard ull of the,pauerkraut they bought, but were bers of that generation are them- selves hypnotized by the belief that the only value is youth. That is why, in Paris, I saw middle- 4 aged American women paving Nathan was indicted ten days ago, those terrible things done—their | but detectives couldn't find him. Act- skin lifted—scars under their |'P8 on a tip from his wife, who lives eyes." Miss Hurst shudderingly |#t Far Rockaway, radio messages were sent to all ships that left for Europe in the latter part of last week asking officers of the vessels to look pinched a bit of her own smooth cheek between her smooth fingers, winced and half shut ber brown oan. for Nathan, He was supposed to be . x poard the Olympic or some other iB vessel on be eae si but a vend As a matter of fact Nathan was on Srey Bae Once! f SonaD a Hudson River night boat. He that really deceives no one? “It's as if these women whispered, ‘We're growing old—but, hush, stopped at Albany where he was ar- rested while trying to open an account in the Albany Trust Company. He had hush!’ And the world whispers | ocurities valued at $10,000 and Jew- back, ‘Yes-—we won't say any- elry valued at as much more in his thing about it. Nobody :aust ad- Rebar eee possess! “And yet the woman over thirty is far more interesting than the woman under that age,” I ob-* served. ‘The younger generation i8 a bit of a bore, if it only knew.” tight green bud to fruit. the ripened urope,\’ repeated Miss Hurst, “Pink envelopes —that's the “gives its adulation, ts cdoration young. And wo in America are io tie mature woman, She isn't mad about pink envelopes!" afraid, over there, to grow old. agreed Fannie Hurst isn’t afraid of wrinkles, with ail that they tell of character and . Then she changed the figure ntelligence and the power that “Why can’t we think of young is brought by the years, Europe people as saplings?’ she demand hus a place for its old women ed. ‘'We admire ‘the slenderness America, patronizingly shoulders and straightness of the sapling and . hem aside. we expect it to put forth branches “nd with all our worship of and grow. But we know that, in youth, our deferen to it—whieb the sapling stage, it gives no begins with the child in the home shade; it bears no fruit. We value we have somehow created a ‘ . it for what it may do in the fu- Vrankenstein's monster, and we Teach your children ture, not for its immature present don't know what to do witb it “I look at the girls of to-day, hor years and years we have put some times, with thelr concave youth out of its plac we have bodies and their concave minds, | jut it on’a shrine, Tho result they are young, and and I ‘think ‘Where are the « (his ‘younger gene on’ about * . mothers of to-morrow?’ Of stich We are all talking with such they will have beauti- cours Pannie Hurst broke off, jeadly seriousness.’’ with a chuckle and a downward -—- glance at her own springing And the remedy?" | “there's nothing -oncave ned about me! I've always treasured ‘Is uot to take It so seriously,” the thought of the Greek ideal of auzhed Fannie Hurst. ‘Put ques beauty—the waist line of the ith in its place again Wit Venus de Milo. 2 sh up, to run. way und play aby skins gochayel (" Ciageeds But ect Our perspective in judg chafed, baby ’ it is beautiful. And why should ns the generations. America refuse to find beauty ex cept in the undeveloped?’ ‘and think of the years for it they bring of development of disintegration! "’ We shook our heads over it wh preference for the national the 8 Try Piccadilly Little Cigars and you will understand why they are growing more popular every day. They are good—and there is a guarantee in every package. 10 In the to use Lifebuoy when ful, healthy, skins as long as they live. ‘Wonderful for tender, Lifebuoy's big lather delights little bathers - LIFEBU CROWDS MENACE MAN WHO KICKED 3 YEAR OLD GL Two Hundred Pursue Fugitive Who Is Saved by a Policeman. Two hundred men and women at 10 o'clock last night attacked Albert Bento, twenty-six, after a polleeman had arrested him tn the basement of No. 14 Ludlow Street on a charge of Kicking @ three-year-old child in the stomach at Grand and Policeman Gillick of Street Station ex Streets. the Clinton Bento against the wall and held off the crowd with Mis pistol and nightstick for ten min- utes to his assist backed before another policeman came nce Bento lives with hin wife and aslx daughter at No. Shortly before 10 o'clock his year-old Essex Street daughter became Involved In a quar: rel with Ida Tawill with her Bento's parents’ apartment, and later three years old who liver parents In the same house. daughter ran to her the father and, tt is alleged, attempted to strike Ida The street was crowded with neigh Halt a dozen women got between Bento and the little girl, and were holding him off when Ida’s father attacked him appeared on the sidewall bors, maay of them women appeared and According to Tawil's story to the police, Bento them ran toward the three-year-old child and ktcked her n the stomach. She fell uncon- cious and Bento fled, and, with a we of infuriated men and women his heets, he turned into Grand Street and ran one block west to Lud Jow Street Here several young men, hearing the evies of the pursuers, tried to stop m One of them knocked him down, but Bento scrambled up, can to bud low Street and dodged into’ the cellar of the tenement at No. M4 Policeman Gillick had joined in t pursuit and he arrested Bento, As th policeman led his prisoner to the side- walk, the erowd ‘made concerted plunge for hifm, but Gillick held them off unt help arrived Meantime Dr. Rubinstein of Gou- verineur Hospital announced that the child had been seriously hurt by the kick, and burried her to the hospital Bento was locked up on a charge @ felonious assault, a ble crowd follow ing hign all the way to the police sts tion ee off 86th and tan shoes the Manhattan morgue. BODIES OF TWO MEN FOUND IN EAST RIVES The body of an unidentified man, de- eribed a being about twenty-five years old, 5 feet 8 Inches, 180 pounds, black air, sendy mustache, sear on upper Mp. @ dark blue sult and tle, cotton shirt, black shoes and socks, was found iu the East River off 108th Street, to- y. The body waa taken to the Man attan morgue, The police found $21.96 In a pocket The body of an unidentifed man, wbout thirty-five, 6 feet 9 inches, clean shaven, red hair, and welghing 145 pounds, was found in the East River Btreet, to-day. He wore bhi cotton shirt, white socks The body was taken to tvourers, @ oY A They work miracles! Vegetables are twice as good. Salads doubly de- licious. Sauces and dressings have a tang, zest and mellow flavor thatsurprise you. Infact Heinz Vinegars work miracles with plain, every-day foods—and serve the same good purpose with the dain- tiest of dishes. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS OY HEALTH SOAP