Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922, expense of the City of New York, not of Ho- ] boken, Mayor Hylan's own Fire, Chief was q ari | eve eGahitg carla, guilty (according to the Hylan theory of pe bd omen” By Biases pees | Romances Uj o ; \ ian’ aay dh dees Mi RA panes regulation) of spending the money of this city — — —— ae alas aaa ae } Inlet ; Company, New Yor for the benefit of a New Jersey municipality, ry i 3. ANGUS SHAW, “rerasurin, 6 Pare Of course, Mayor Hylan may argue that a fire ps AN YOu TELL ME !? MY TESTIS You ARE CRossS By Winthrop Biddle. JOSEPH PULIT weretary, 60 Park How : ry \ < - ft toed in New Jersey might spread and impe: " OR WH: ight, 1922, (New York Byentng t Addrexs all commantcations to THE RV BENING WORE D, EW TLErsOy TIBI SpreaG ANE EAMIper | EVeW ee Ww ele RIND he AL ) INFALLIBLE EYED ! ANO Worlds by Prose Publishing Oo. ; Pulitzer Buliding ae vew York Cis, Remit by Bapress| York, might cut off food supplies and work OR JA ae SEE DOUBLE $< i ead ‘ ABMS bhi Lage ta irreparable injury to New York City. BEST df f XXX1.— NATURE'S GIANT SODA j = — = It would, without a doubt. But fire is no more FITTED FOUNTAIN. 5 a na al Ot a danger to New York City than the possibility tae La Pat eae ; mT, AON THA that the lnterstate ¢ wat issi ich is to the soda industry wha ; ntered at the Pret Gitiee at New York aa Becond Claw Nfatier i. bl . io ae . ule mt The Nee ood the lake of Trinidad 1s to the asphalt \ postage freo in the United Faire ono areater New York | establish a di ferential rate for the New Jersey induatry—nh' (noxtauntible supply. of $ venta orld coe $10.00 s municipalities; no more a danger than the possi- the raw material Sunday World yd ted for lack of comprehensive development of the Port bility that shipping will be di y, no kitchen, no laundry ja. The de- arte of the clv Thrice-A-Woek Worl World Almanac for 19 is complete without mand for soda tn all conta: by mail 90 cents, | OrricKs. The Port Authority is the fire boat protecting WASHINGTON, Watt Bdge} Now York City rath and ¥ St bs h Hotel 1 Wloe oh Bes ie BHT eg Me se ee] DETROIT, 121 lized world is amazing. Nature has from a commercial cataclysm shown aust fire, whether readiness lo meet this 1 reservoir, coyering thirty square miles, called Lake Magadi, ord Bide, It s F OW act Bo) ek LB AM yh lig must have power to a Bd Aye x BROOKLYN, 202 Washington 8t.| PARIS: Aventie de VOpera, | in New Jersey or in New Yor abd 317 Fulton Se. | LONDON, 20 Cockspnr Bte J MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREAS. The Port is a unit, whether in the burning of The Amoriatent Breas ie exclusively, antitied to the wen for roman | an ocean liner or in the handling of freight yews publish — THE DANGEROUS SEED PRESIDENT HARDING MOVES TO D'? Samuel Gomper mle give special END THE COAL STRIKE ignificance sind timeliness to his action jin Ie President has at | aid what has suspending the A. |. 1. charter of the Book- T needed saving for taree months. . keepers, Stenographers and Accountants’ Union, The two parties to the coal strike are dead- No. 12646, on the ground that its membership locked and. winter is coming, Coal must be mined on some terms. If the operators and miners cannot agree, there is no alternative to an arbitration which will be compulsory, as far as world-wide demand in a wonde: Tt is estimated that there are no less than 200,000,000 tons of this widely used commodity in thig lake Tt evidently taps the secret subter YouR ARM TREMA VERY UNSTEADY , HAND!) -——_— YYouR. BRAIN HAS : ) NO CONTROL OVER ) THE MOTION OF are nean soda gusher of nature. ri aseless aprings in the bottom of YOuR ELBOW ( knows to what depths, act as the ees middleman between the commeretal — supply and the great prve below And the soda is no impure ace mulation, but is of temarkable purity It is free from sulphur, and can be readily used in its erystalline state as well as being easily convertible into sich soda products as bicar bonate, caustle soda and soda ash. ake M was becoming too ‘red Perhaps Me. Gompers had no such deliberate intent. Nevertheless, the significance and timeli- public opinion can make it so ; ; : di is the greatest sourey ness are there For the period of the arbitration the miners of baking powder in the world. Muel [wo days ago the striking railroad shopmen [win their point, The wages are continued on the of the pastry you) cat—{f you eat yastry at all-—came in part from M were deluged with circulars issued by the Com- | old scale, which was generally satisfactory to the ' ea a < ene: A L a : J} not dream of the fact until now The exploitation of this natural supply of an essential commodits was neglected long after its discov munist Party urging defiance of the courts and miners rebellion against the Government. The circulars \ Coal Commission is to be created to fix bade the strikers force action on the part of the wages, and it is virtually certain that these will “p:. j . 4 aiecll be fixed cithe ; cale 7 ery. In order to make the product Big i Brotherhoods to bring about a gen be fixed cither ona national scale or with the ry SHE TG commercially profitable, it was first eral railroad strike central competitive field base, as under the ex- YOu OUCTHT fo found nevessnry to build a spur ral it their officers will not sanction a strike | pired agreement. ‘The employers do not gain A BARBER AND — road line wbolt 100 nolles tong f ae ‘ 1s ongineers-financiers calculate with you, if they will not Join in a united fight their demand for bargaining by districts and will > PECIA WEE SiN = 35> | Se Reta Satara eer conaee against the railroad magnates, then you must not gain it, unless the commission so decides. ty roud thre thie jungle conne 1 = i be with the Usanda Railway. They fle incite the rank and file of the trainmen’s or If employers stand out against the temporary PS aS =n ake ) 1 i L. ee ie a ae eS eye nce % Ae Hee bi pu ical basis of settlement, public opinion will indorse —_ | | world—ineluding the demands of th strike over ir heads, * © * ‘ j creat American soda fountain, whiel “Unite for the struggie! Close your ranks! any coercive measures by the Government. If hes : | an | inder the provisiongvof: the Volstead Make the strike general! Down with the Rail- the union balks, it must stand the brunt of public 7 R) y act slakes the th f strong men > - : would keep up an immense ec » road Labor Board! Defy the injunction Judges! condemnation. = a — Nie the ene aban Taboralory. 5 Stop the army before it stops you! Victory Far more important, however, than this tem- So they built the jur line to tap 4 . % id he iL iy v ic oO 4 wilt be yours! porary adjustment is the second proposal Mombasa, « Elie for ae aaltee : That is the kin seed the © ists are 5 Sere : Bika) ue a coe Se Com munis ate “The commission shall make recommenda | ire Ma He eRe Get Katetion sowing in the soil of great industrial disputes now tions looking to the establishment and main- rae eee cn (eee wath e disturbing the country. Every one knows the tenance of industrial p in the coal indus : \ placed within easy reach. by steam | harvest they hope to reap. try, the elimination of waste due to inter- jf ships. of this amazing provision by Itis a momeAt when organized labor muyt have mittency and instability. and suggest plans Me ae a aE 4 f i ay F, nian | Doris ievee on the enemies within nol les than on the os, gyemuntte: TUBE OD Ly > it 22 = as enemies without his report is likely to be radical, Ut may not — _ ~ Leaders of organized Sabor need all their entirely please cither employers or employees, . . ‘ Famous | strength and vigilance to keep reason in control, | but it will be due at a fortunate time. The Na- } rom Evening World Readers | Ph il h 7, H tion will have opportunity to judge the plan, to UN co MMON SENSE | U Osop tes | | A book about Mayor Hylan by Mayor Hylan. exert immediate pressure on ngress and to What kind of letter ds you find most readable?\ Isn't it the one | er ae ‘ | and yet the book dealers think it won't sell! force action before election. that dives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? By LOUIS M. NOTKIN | { x There is fine tal ise and a lot of satisfaction in trying y Jonn ake apne. 1 ee | No wonder so many of us feel mentally starved, Long before the coal s' ike broke, The Eve- IO SeN tal SEOKCIRS AE A of satisfaction in tryin, | eae Tinh ty toes (Nay Ey i > @@ aay much in few words. Take time to be brief. (Copyright, 102%, by John Bi 2 Ld ee ning World analyzed the troubles in the industry ——$—_—-—____<—_ . i j ai : “ ff ; . VI. ROUSSEAU — PSYCHOLOGY 4 : ‘ cy, instability, ove 7 What's the Unet the former, with sume of bis com- yf : uh REASSURING. s duie to intermittency, instability, overmanning |.., .,. ,aemeun the Ueer” Eee Oe es TWO KINDS OF AMBITION AND NATURE AS OUR GUIDES VEN among “the Finest” there are some who and too many mines, and-demanded radical ac- T admire your stand on the 1 was done by accident und that com IN LIFE aco not ep tine tion looking toward a remedy for these, the | bition question, but 1 under- | Pensation had been offered but re- Uhere are two kinds of ambition Poeun at ee Puen 5 H fundamenti t) evils. stand why you should waste any fused s Ane ” uM et aod ran One is the desire to do something supremely well Ate ae epi n In the last-few days there have been several f Saat y bt ‘ time fighting to have this ur EAGER aR She Wailea dace Such an ambition animated Shakespeare and Michel a ik A i ‘ i ¢ the appoints an able’ and cou- i Inco: (he Jude was not tlie ‘ ‘a i epi Mees TN ue instances of police rowdyism and police crime er areal aen ly apie ay repealed. truth and that nstantiy an \ngclo and Benjamin Vranklin and all the men of yenias ind instinet nthe aetivitte Rahicii have stocked athe’ city rageous group of public representatives, the com- | phe great American public is a] Reed by that gang of boys. Hut th who contributed greatly to the world’s progress and tay Handi i That sort of thing be te Uriah (wanda! mission cannot fail to recommend far-reaching | pig punch of suckers. You know it cee Fe veR He ore Tia piness “Manes bo Hid net, pris a es, ‘now It} scolded us. ne cour \ ‘ # sy ofl ° Thi T. Bs swilthe de 7 . Oe Scan Another king of ambition is the thirst for power: af srt RIES Liatet tin We have several cases, then a lull, and then a°] THO"Ms i ame ee Siena ea foNeoivua; Napelednte, ainbilione llevan the aiubiticuns lonsiy.ce. tayxoola oudnGens recurrence It is high time for such action. 4 “Atter, that ee as often tqmpted t ed by the man whe wrecked Germany and nearly ording to nature to what Why should you fight for them?] (ay ne Octo d tol 3 pussessed by the fermany and nearly La Posi oa i i ki aw © ands, and ; t s a by ature joodness bas to bp One reaction toward the present outbreak is Step on thelr necks and grind their] (he ithe eee a ny. Sie Mende ne ruined the world, and who is now, it is to be hoped, repent ibe tei tests Real aed reassuring. ‘The police themselves are showing WHY NOT CERTIFIED WILLS? ncaa into the coud oe will lke] y¢ children were punistied for their ing of it in the little Dutch village where he is a lonely exile. the sentiment of gud and evils whit favorit ‘any : Bas J . it. ey won't fight for their rights. | small offenses fewer crimes would be This thirst for power is an ambition that is never grat sophistry and go led ‘Modern Ciy no mercy or favoritism to the men who dishonor HE Croker will contest is on. & Pubs tiara pane for Bryan] committed, but it is not before thel$ ified ization? and” conventionality hy ‘ a . ree times will stand fo th’ "i : re 0 - ai obseured This is the pruble Last fall and winter we had several examples | capacity of Richard Croker to decide what he |¢oming into this country every day} the authorities and the public think forever angered by the knowledge that his will is thwarted “Education is thireatoll 2 of departmental “whitewashing” that left the | wanted done with his property will become as ond avery: Hieny a of it seriously. It is then too late tof3 by people he cannot rule. nature; it comes from mature, fryn Bile Rore-i fand é The wise guy and the Prohibition- | mend It can and does bring suffering and misery to innocent $} men. and from things As comin public sore in mind and uncasy much a matter of argument as if there had never | ists know where to get it and they] Please allow me to suggest that ‘ fron natuves ft. dey (ee Parc taa tn Thi ete DOEe Decaricaent at! , are wetting. Rad Orinilng tt about every cocond side street be set{¢ PCople—sometimes whole nations of them——when ithe main’ Sani tedehor os concerned, inees Ae SUMMER ADS ie) ice partment seems to | been an opportunity to settle once and for all Let the suckers pay 60 and 75Jasido for the children to play in for Who possesses it happens to be unusually able, or born intu tive. ‘The teacher inust, it dealing be alive to its duty. We read of prompt arrests, | whether he could make a will that would hold cents a drink for the bum booze that}one week at a time, not allowing any], a position that makes it possible foPMhim to order others to with the very young, fet nature hi rompt suspension licemen givin, id is handed to them. vehicles, except th that actually Hl ve himde t ik her own wav wlmost ntti Ail co) suspensions, policemen giving evidence e's a ere : i » desirabi i ay BUSA CONE MORE SULTS rim do his wi NG Ow NEES ke aeltel ts a yi os " spe i ti f eens er Here’s another example to point the desirability It's good enough for them have errands in the strect, and they ie hie chisne fox power da rently: excuaut in the ligleal 41008), In iMte aiuaun! UE dasuictlGs against policemen and the stripping of uniforms | of certified wills I should worry, you should worry, | should then proceed only with the ut- « Me 1 ally eg y te highes the teacher Must ot se much give and insignia from offenders <i ‘ Rumen ina tape , | the Prohibitionists should worry. most care. The next week the othee possible degre information as cianse the ehild by a) 4 discal k Why can’t a man in his lifetime go before some | We are getting ours—let the great! streets should be playgrounis, Plain- The man who harbors it believes that he was born to 2fexertion of tts autural powers, ty _ Ina word, discipline seems to be working as | competent board and obtain an affidavit that he | American Public take what 1s handed Rlaciee spaileenonian | seule ans think for others—to plan for them, to make every ene who ${ fiscover of Mself what It” should it ought. is at a given moment sane and “uninfluenced” |'? e™ Fea Le ARATTL [keepers and residents be notified ( surrounds him his creature. Pe stant (educate wbCula! (Uh : if they are annoyed they s ach Respect for Law. it. The- police should then see t it jan —history, lan ure must be prd Hould report To give orders and know that they will be obeyed entirely ut Police rowdyism is intolerable. The ,police | enough to make a will that can stand the test to have people know that they must do nothing without his and Mite can do no better than to smash it themselves, | of law? : ‘to the teellor of The Bvening World the one who annoys or torments is \ ; moral education should by wherever it occurs We call it a man’s “will.” In your issue‘of Juno 19 there were} punished. Repeated offenders should] $ PE rmission, to tell men Bow ities: a live and how they 3) eitimental; religious — education . ape ‘ two news items which drew my|be whipped. Let tho children be[{ shall think and sometimes Whether they shall live or dies $]thust_ besin tote, to avoid supersti And we wait till after his death to decide especial Interest. taught to respect the rights and prop- that is the ambition that possesses the despot. And hun tion. emules must be educate: When: Aitorney. Genera) Daugherty gets down whether it is or not! In brief, the one stated that a little Jerties of the weal and poor and they]3 dreds of thousands of men are little despots, their power be- f]svlely with referepes to witehow! to choosing United States Marshals to use on girl had been killed by a bullet in- eae tol Feapet life and ing only limited by their ability lo exercise it. The mafuent man, ie Ut one Be e y De 7 ‘ VES Jed for some boys who annoyed a porty el ‘own up. . ning of the process of education, rail strike duty it is to be hoped he will he ; RE Tne aihee tus Wee tARe. ORGE W. MOLE Shakespeare's plays are filled with instances of ambi likened toe savage Who is {o dwel more circumspect than in the choice of Gaston ACHES AND PAINS hoy died because another boy shot : tion—he wrote better about it than any other man in towns and to cee with his own Means in the Chemical Foundation case. We ia 7 him with a blank cartridye ce and the Law, the men who were ruled by their ambitions invariably ¢ jeyen\ and) feel with Alsiowa hearts 1D Farmer Cobb of Weston, Conn. reports that it i, to bo’ ruled ‘by reason. hope, for example, that he will not employ It is deplorable that such accidents ning World s. a word, to bo ruled by son.’ p ploy rained Saturday P, M. at the rate of an inch an hour {ten happen, bu’. it ts tl It of} y " 1 lice obed to grief in his drama: Rousseau is tumous for his views ig Bill Haywood, Bob SH eat ani ‘ ‘ ae a so often hw , bu it Is the fault o! Your editorial on police obedience to e “ CUssee . me Bu Hay Bob Brindell or Bugene V for two hours, The wetness became so intense thut hig | the public In general and the authort- | ene jaw is very timely. Such ambition is merely the extreme of selfishness. on politics. According to his phil i pet frog Rolivar hopped upon the piuzca and kept | Hes In particulas : y tins Whether it is found in a great king or a clever and }}osophy, the state rests upon a con / hery a ititiytt ,. | Why not invite every victim to write 1 little looal vi ; ; tract by which all individuals alien — ——_—— undcr shelter untit the storm passed over I shall try to prove it by the follow ha Nia al ' unse rupulous politician, or a little local village Somebody, it Ten ta the /eorativitnity, aneenaKad Will ing: a history of his case, or better sti hief f it -weihhs et ate to the co , P \ s mischief for all with whom il comes in cor Bi elctite oe THE PORT A UNIT . In tne middle nincties T kept a store | have a reporter interview the vietim makes m vale #enomity of isto # Mtact, and it 3} tneiy natural rights. Outside society 5 , A While tt was bind of John D. Rockefeller ta pose | on the eust side of New Y nd OFF Tam suredt would he very interest utterly wreeks the serer of its owner, man exists in state of ure HEN the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam was for the enterprising plotographera, the resutty qo [either side of me Was 4 storekeeper | iL especially when you consider that The man who finds he is developing a thirst for power which is not, Ind ed, a alate of , ar, ; ! d ts do ings especially when you consider thi mut a state similar to in which afire at its pier in Hoboken a New York | not indicute any chance to win a beauty prize, Re ee eee OE en ee fan and wonrighit are tivinw to ‘ngage |§ liad better look out Bee eoiieinck (nitend: Of ce country f nt ure 5 te rf ted a vice tha Pay yrutes liveinstinct, instes fire boat rendered yeoman service in conquering ‘ We and our customers were con-1the people into the beliet that the Tle dis soukeneie Ne iv ' jake more*deadly than $] son, ruling action, ut selt-pre the flames. The man who said he had rather be right than be stantly annoyed by the children, The anit Folica Popartmont is tho beut deuge, and which is certain to bring him to disaster in the ioe and the 3 at ustion ot xe Preside! Mr. Harding, pho tr ig ones would dump tlic vshouns into = end, Ww! ic 8 , We wonder whether Mayor Hylan approved. President has 4} on Mt eee ’ x 2 winds tt im | our collars and store doors, tle our [eV dition, and to obviate the ditfleulty z : “ possible to be right while being Preeident, hrow gar nto c There are cuough victims of the society is established —~ And if he approved, we wonder how he * suore, Fi A MF J 2 h : ‘ ef t5 H Tene &e, ‘The small ones would ape the}present Administration with — their = The question ogcomes, what is the ciles the approval with his opposition to Port Some of the flappers who have ienginenca tne | vin well os they conld Welfriends to put Hylan and Enright out HOSE RIRTHDAY? —— = pest form of governmontt i ‘ ; ; ; . ‘ : often co! ed to the ? as tho next elec SP y resumed studies, He| Rousseau answered: ne genera 2 e' LP ' . skirts appear to make up for the sacrifice by wear. | Often complained to th Jicoman on |of business the next election, Ww L leeesiats 5 Re a Ones Lat Authority development of the Port of New York : nD ar tc ma pi y wear Tine peut, but had little help. Often we} We should also keep fn mind that} guLY 11—JOHN QL Y ADAMS |was graduated from Harvard and ad-| Vil e executed ‘by a power First, the Nieuw Amsterdam was a foreign | ("% Subnet serseys: were told toh and punish our an- {the plain clothes men who have been | yas . Braintr Mass, July|mitted to the bar. H. See: direetly subject to itself, The mon ship which docked at Hobok i - novare couresivica: Wiltn wesc penis, ile WORK @Fe MUN AG ins feet eee Pest H was elected tol i rchy ts the worst form of govern- p which docked at Hoboken and slighted New The. wurlvs widest anan ia dou wuein. tein gi. \qainodiat te Vien awe “come Jdolnss this work are AUN tm plain His 1767, and died Heb, £9, 1818. He]tho Renaie by the Federalists, but} iment, the republic the bent,” York City to that extent. It came into the Port | nays aving told that the " time top are dewouraged wis the eldest son President Jolin} severed his connections with this = = ’ bother with uy and wef There ts ne! body of men in ate ns. At the age of fourteen, after] party upon supporting the “Jeffer Hresident In 1824. and) was defeated . but May cluses to y . y Neha 1 of New York, but Mayor Hylan retuses to admit : | lines sTould have them sere United States tat are better eranized |jveniving an excellent education inf Embargo Act." He becume Secret} four years later for re-election i f suprenut Senate hus vaiwed he ane s We did have or n vote ow ne wan th PRAM A - _ drew ksol S40 bh ry peta 0) New Kart. bys anything in com- This should oncouruge the hens, who will thus be |¥ rhaiveirberan ron fonuiea tine arene aero eee country and Burope, beftary of State under Monroe, playins] AMES ekvon. Tn 1830 hw si mon with the Port of New York niclented andinet oticap eNacse competitors and retuned to guy tur t ee Lxark with Enright at’ their hoxa, was appointed: ttt etary (ofa leading part in the acquisition off fositiun he held for seventeen yearn, Second, the service of the fire boat was at th: JOHN KEETZ court L appeared a a witne The AVICTIM. firyancis Dana, Minister to Russia, [ilorida, and the promulgation of theJand was the only ex-President: who % defendant hal hired and Brooklyn, July 5, Which position he held until 1782,'Monroe Doctrine, He was clectedfever served in that body. ee a en ne