The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 22

ee eae — rm m THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. to “point with pride.” But we have so many \ Zz Che eve a splendid accomplishments to rehearse that we 4 y prefer to ignore small calibre ertictstus. Did Venti Tlorld, ESTABLISHED HY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published daily except Sunday, by ‘The Presa Publishing Company, 63. to 6s Park Row, New York. RALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Row. J ANGOM@ SHAW, + Park Row, JOSEPH PULITZER, Park Row, Address at! communications to THE EVE G WORLD, Pullteer Buliding, Park Row, New York City, Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered Letter. “Cireulation Books Opeo to All.” WEDNESDAY, AUGUS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Entered at the Post Office at New York ag Second Claas Matter. Fostage free in the Ur . outside Greater New York One Month Evening World Paty and Sunday Word ally Wasrldl Ctahy $ Sunday World Only Thrice-A Week W World Almanac for 45 cents; by mail 60 cents, 1 OFFICES TPTOWN, 190% Biway, cor ast | WASHINGTON, Wyatt Bile HARLEM, 2002 7th Awe. near] 14th and F Sta 125th St, Hotel Theresa Bide. | DETR IUT, 521, Ford Bide, BRONX, 410 E. 149th St, near) Cy CAGO, 1608 Mallers Bide BROOKLYN, 202 Washington St.) PARIS, 47 Avenue de l'Opera ‘aod 317 Falron St LONDON, 20 Cockspur St. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCTATED PRESS. ia The Associatad Press fs exclusively entitied to the use for repnbll; cation of all ne Credited 1 itor fot otherwise credited thts pat ad ws published herein THE LEADER. Je SMITH is willing to make the race for the Governorship if the Democrats of New York want him They do. It is by no mere accident that Democrats have been unable to unite on any other one man to oppose the Hylan-Hearst-Conners scheme. Al Smith was so far the first preference of Demo- crats, up-State and down, that other aspirants barely got into the “also mentioned” class. Al Smith's letter to Franklin Roosevelt has cleared the atmosphere. It Icoks now as though there would be a straightforward contest for the Governorship between two experienced and com- petent executives, each with a record of achieve- ment, each capable of presenting real issues to the voters for a decision in November. The next step is comparatively simple. But Democrats must not be overconfident. They must make sure that their repiesentatives in the State Convention really represent them. If the convention is in fact representative, Al Smith will be the nomince $1 WHEAT; $3 TAXES, HE news from the Chicago wheat pit that the cereal has dropped to a “price shading $1 per bushel will send a chi!l through the farms of the West. It means the lowest terms in agri- cultural earning power on a great staple crop Normalcy has come with a vengeance in the you ever see a little terrier go barking down the street alongside a big mastiff? Majestically the mastiff refuses to bark back! Reading over the three patagraphs, the cap- tion seemed to be an excellent descriptive label It rather seemed as if the Republican National Committee ‘s making a valiant effort to “talk down” to the level of the women voters of the country. We doubt that women reacers wilf approve so low an estimate of their understanding. They will not value such partisan “clap-trap.”” TO THE POINT, MR. MAYOR. 66 VIL to him who evil thinketh,” Mayor Hylan quoted in a letter to Commis- sioner of Markets O'Malley yesterday. From it we gather that Mayor Hylan thinks ill of this newspaper. Hizzoner “thinketh” that the ex- posure of O'Malleyism in the push-cart markets is at the behest of the food profiteers, an en- deavor “to break up the great system of open- air markets.” The Mayor is willing to raut about anything and everything except the case in point. The fact evident to any one except Mayor Hylan is that The Evening World expose has been an effort not to break up but rather to clean up the markets. It is an effort to cut down the overhead for the push-cart peddlers, not an effort to force their trade into shops where overhead is even higher. Nobody knows how much O'Malley and his supervisors have been collecting from the ped- dlers, It is a matter of record that until The Evening World smoked out the corrupt system not a dollar of the fees paid went into the treas- ury. There was no public accounting of collec- tions and disbursements. The opportunities for graft and extortion in such a system are obvious to the dullest. And if there is graft and favoritism, we know that eventually the tax is passed slong to purchasers in the form of higher prices. On the other hand, if a proper accounting system were put into effect it might prove that the surplus above salaries would warrant a re- duction in peddler fees in the markets and a con- sequent cheapening of foods. If not, the surplus ought to go to the treasury and not to the pri- vate pockets of Hylan-O'Malley henchmen. If it were possible to pin the Mayor down to the question he would have to admit that, by Press Pub. C => By Jobrr Cassel | eee versuri waig semen wer and Their Music By Augustus Perry Copyright, 1922 (New York Bvening World), by Press Publishing Co. NORWAY. Norway Is a land of beautiful scon- ery. There are cragged mountains and deep shining fjords, ‘The priml- tive charm of its hills and pine tree forests 1s alluring to the tourist. This country is the most inda~ pendent one of the Saandinaviam group. Its people have always heen Jealous of thelr national rights. For- eign music and Hterature never naa the same popularity in Norway, as im Sweden and Denmark, Up to the eighteenth century, Norwegian music was still In its In- fancy. The only musicians were a sort of wandering minstrels. At Easter these men would go from house to house and sing songs of the every day events of life. There were shepherd, angling, reaping, sowing and mowing songs. The people's songs were divided into two great clusses: those of the fof ” esters and herdsmen and thos ut the sailors and fishermen, In describing some of the old Nor- wegian songs, Rowbotham siyst “There were winter songs, when frost and snow locked the fjords and clad in white the laden pines of Nor way. There were spring songs, which told of the melting frosts, the open= ing buds, &c.” A great freedom of form ts found In the Norwegian folk song, Con- ventions and rules are disregarded. The rhythms are irteguiar and 6u¢- vest the rough country du Among the many fF the halling is the most 1 barn by m animated and the v Kick the roo The famot the childrc tain festival € from mediaeval times. The Mountain March 1s a folk dance that is per- formed in groups of three, who rep-. resent two mountain climbers and@¥] their guide. There is a great differ>” ence between the music of the moun- | tainous districts and that of the valley. Two famous folk song collectors, M. Bagge and L. M. Lindemann, did valuable work in making the Norwe+ gian national airs known. ring or chain dance ’ 3 4 West in all things but taxation. That is now far fi higher than when wheat sold at $3 per bushel. _ It shows no signs of mitigation. Local exactions whether there has been graft or not, there has been an appalling lack of business system in the new development of Norwegian mu- s O'Malley administration? sic. It now strives to express not all over the rural regions, run from 4 to 5 per Wouldn't he, Mr. Mayor? —— only the soul and charm of its beau- « Rowbotham tells us that: ‘With Halfdan Kjerulf (1815-1868) starts a —— ~ , 1} land, but th it of f do cent, while it is not possible to figure what the rom Evenin World Readers Gia tant ae be reuteiE ee ronous General Government takes from the people. “PROTECTED” FARMERS = ‘i 2 UN co MMON SENSE struggle for political Iberty. Yet we face still greater loads in tariff extor- — : “~ ; ’ es mules oR Ab is Tine oe * bi te ' UST four days before the Senate is scheduled What kind of letter do you find most readable? Isn’t it the one gian pose > n - tion and bonus legislation! ‘ i K ra that gives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? © Tol ribs ence of the folk songs of his native to take a final vote on the Tariff Bill, wheat y hn ake land. He wrote melodies for the Jebegins tojlopkcast! Lincnln were)yrong: I prices slumped to a dollar a bushel There] ie Breiman tal sxerctee, $rdi8 sot al aatefection iniciyind (Copyright by John Blake.) lyrics of the poet Bjoernson, which of the people can be fooled a!l of the time! i cee: May fo say much in few words. Take time to be br. , a became the common songs of thé Ree What does the farm bloc think of this? And ees = rl : zs ; he BU JING A BRAIN. t a vie IOWA AND THE PERILOUS APPLE. what do the dirt-farming, wheat-growing con- Municipal Reports. an animal totally novel to the present BUILDING A BRA a rtet, temcs viollnisten oF ee ) ’ he act stituents 6f the bloc Senators think of it? To the Editor of The Evening World: municipal Administeation, In a properly nourished body nature takes care of the ee ar ae anes patron T Winterset, Ia., yesterday they dedicated i = z - I see that the Municipal Reports] Grass cutting and an occasional nysikalie aie Oa Ves sp is K . Tt wa i 4 vt Under the Emergency Tariff Act now in force laye jong overdue. Attention should] flower bed for ornamental purposes|% Physica construction of a brain, founded the National Theatre at Bere * a tablet set up to cominemorate the origin wheat is “protected.” A iarift kee t the . ” : 7 _|seem to be the extent of the care The food the brain's owner eats is converted into the gen and induced Ibsen to become ‘he i eat is “‘protecte eeps out the Jindeed be called to this fact. The pub I he, alse di of a certain favored apple tree. “ ” . wiven to our parks, but the poor trees materials of which the brain is built. t was he, also, who dis- Nowdh 4 SPAR EAP Pau R ER HISC ET re pauper grown” foreign wheat. But the cause }lic should certainly be informed as to] are not even given the miserable con Tie Callie all carencal iy Gidtlovmnas atten the talent « < and “pers og Now ? leclared ar ew! . vhe : " % ji a eens 5 ge Ps S sunded er's pare! c it 1s not only assigned-for the slump yesterday was not the dan- [What is being done to improve our} sideration of weed removal around) $ | bods fod bo Blood’ vacselaccehict th are Se anded the latter parents to make widely believed that by an apple fell we all, but 5 | ey welfare. We are led to believe that| the stump to help along the remnants rain mas h 8 1 supply 1 musician of him it is actnatt f common knowledge that the | S" that the Senate might remdve that protec- | thing has been done. If this is so} 9 thelr vitality. ture and take away the waste, Edward Hagerup Grieg (1843-1907); r 7 * ' af , 4 f . fe arcat tion. The wheat decline was attributed to the Jine campaign promises have gone for|, 2°" pupils Sonne Ane other mat- All this is done without any thought on yeur part and esa ol mays greatest composer apple is the direct source of one 0! ie . a ee ters involving expenditure of money st i Sa £ n all his 81 . tt Bes, a hich orchard cultivation has break-up of the London Conference. American |naught and The Evening World was|and the granting of special privileges|% Without any inspection, ; - {inctive atmospher alluring beverages which orchare culty buyers for export feared that Europe’s buying Justified in going against the present} —anything, in fact, which brings de- But what is to be put into that brain to make it a dif- folk songs, The “Peer Gynt” music> put as an obstacle in the way of the crusader a : % ill b ‘ officials. sirable publicity—unusual activity ferent brain from that owned by your neighbor becomes written for the drama by Ibsen, is for a blessed teetotalis: capacity will decline. Europe will be less able | tf this ts not so why are we not] and even efficiency Is displayed, but largely your own responsibility by the time you are half- {]Undoubtedly his best loved work, ) a fees - ' Lease 1 le tree left,” | '© Pay for the American surplus. being informed as to what use our| those stupid trees do not offer anyl} grown, ” i. “Tr ‘A more cosmopolitan musician was ‘As long as there is a single apple tree left, , jf ‘ * good money 1s being put. ‘The people oficial ; y, hence the } : ' Johann dsen (1840-1911), whose lately ee ed one of the neki at the opposi- Could anything be a better illustration of the | snoutd not allow such conditions to re- Leute opporsuniiyas Mens. ts Fdueation will help you to give it the Fight food, if 2] Romance" is a favorite violin piece, nig 55 iy OR SES eet M h . a “Fordney Fake,” as The Evening World dubbed |main unaltered, Kick long and loud.| For the past five years I gave mors]% you are able to get an education in the sense of a college 3} Tis four masterly "Norwegian Rhap~ tion to pure Volsteadism in Massachusetts, “New | 11. Emergency Tariff Bill when it was under |Teke 8m interest in the affairs of ourtthan a passing attention to this par-1% education. sodies"" are also popular. England never can be made bone dry!” 3 gency ‘ iu municipality and we shall get what wel ticular matter. I have considered the iateculcantnerdolthatachereducehontiaaiwavetraitl Norway's best living composer i@ ‘oat ala ‘onal itfal in id consideration? American wheat cannot be “pro- [need badly, more efficient administra-|tremendous damage caused by the y he diceaee a veation 1s always walting 9) cnristian Sinding (1856—). He is © lowa is a land traditionally fruitful in ideas. is 11 orld market: “The Livere (ue: I, EUGENE MARX. | criminal lack of care. I have seen|$ for you at the library around the corner, and the librarian ai Rocbasaan dorGrien: A tected.” It sells on a worl a . -! Brooklyn, Aug. 10, 1922 ¥ = cau ind hat} a Presumably the flow out there has become so rich * di t affected by ya; + 10, 1932. beautiful and very rare trees suffer will tell you in just what books it is contained, and will, if = that an upstart idea here and there escapes notice pool price governs and 18 not allected by our Ae Epa ol ana struggle to keep ae bat (295 you like, give you # whole list of the right ones to read. WHERE DID YOU GET a 3 ; > . aid came and they finally succumbed. in 3 i ; On no other ground can we explain the slip and tariff. ae ? “Thou shalt not touch a tiny drop | During the period of my observation, Into that brain, if it is to be a good one, you must put ? ie un ieee But it is for such as this that the farm bloc | “or any kind of liquor, During the period of my observation.) § some of the history of the world, some of the science, a THAT WORD? the f irting with danger at in erset he Senator@@have been induced to stand for the }Nor enter a ‘speak-casy’ shop."* tary value of these trees and my con- general knowledge of what is going on in the world, and 202,—-COMPLIMENT. We invite the early attention of the Prohibi- Si ne aot 7 So says the blue-nose kicker. servative estimate of the total loss is why it is going on. ini ‘ x A Dicts ieee ais festation of error | 1 of the impositions of the tariff. The farm a watonishingly ereat thal Gate act mae i} one wank dereetithe b rereeeath The word “compliment” is not only MOR CACAO Be OO anes: s bloc Senators have been bought with counter- | ‘Thou shalt not wear a bathing sult| give the exact figure for fear ot being aie ae li @ get the best out of it, by and Dy $1. close relative of, but ts identical in the Hawkeye State. It could not have hap- ; : dee bn his countertett Which naked limbs exposes. accused of serving “the interests. you must add some literature and appreciation of art and of with “complement’'—a Alling up, @ pened if the Eye of Argus had been working feit, They are trying to pass “ Short hose?—No, rather wear a boot.""| In view of the deplorable but in-|% the beauty of nature, supplying of a deficiency, The word early. ‘ to the farmers. Will the farmers accept and So say the good blue-noses, controvertible facts herein roughly After that what you get out of every-day life will help, ‘to compliment," then : is had eitte e' ia me aha o uy waist astry get together {0 devise: means Dies whether in books or in plays or in idle conversa- 3f the word “complement \ purpled juice, well and good. But the apple an With Doras, Jeans or Fannys, for te salvage of the remaining trees|% tion, will do the brain no good and had far better be left ont. UN ea SPSS 38 ee . ‘ x ‘ ” : 8 i 5 sense of according praise—ofte: al its squeezable fruit—alas and alack! A peck of ACHES AND PAINS This mode of dancing ian't chesto.”” Jand plants, A very useful and inter- Build your brain carefully andMt will be useful to you $]rurded as. insincere —sugeests the trouble and a gallon of mischief! Henry Ford never advertives his wares, He just cnhzed and sumelent funds dattece.|¢ to the end of your days, long outwearing your body. empty space that exists in man, and pai eens cuts up a Uttle now and then and gets yards of free |+pnou shalt not have a bit of tun, [ed to defray the expenses necessary Build it carelessly and it will be just an average brain— }|"sPrciaily In woman, until the requi- “copy.” Thomas A. Edison works the press in about Nor be ye blithe and bonny, for the undertaking. I feel confident and who wants that kind ? ehaien HUESDABY OH: BAe been j A DESCRIPTIVE CAPTION. the same way. Yet they say inventors have no busi- Nop Vag R Joke NOR oRS a pun.” thet nuRerouy and puteiaatiol pub- “Tt ie perhaps charactotistis of N a sheet labelled “Women’s Publicity” re- | ness sense and need caretakers! : e' Johnny. eect ae Pee ene RERNS wen a Anglo- psychology that the : drain ; . Fa Irst call. A leader ts - process of “fillt »” convey j ceived from the Republican National Com- heignt tw prese opency work swoura {gnmade, commandments tong ago [needed and we will follow P. Crafts and the Rev. J. B. Davison, |iie. word “compliment” shoute out A feguiiauics oa a oem, The supreme height in s e k wou nd gave ‘em all to Moses, WALTER RIGGER. entitled “Plan of Work in Defense of Sa satan OF faMNeeRty a mittee is an editorial article which newspapers appear to have been reached by the ingenious Ivy Lee, |But history really doesn't show ANew York, Aug, aaae Blue Law the Torani ase 8 total lnelnioseity, kn ea are at liberty to clip and use as original matter. | ion 4g ciroulating among the clergy a sermon by the Where He guve ‘em to blue-noses. ti “phe Investigating Commitise, apz [ann e rigin- AWE i - Ch i “rhe N . F. J. A. : - P. pointed by the Secretary, and known | i The printer garbled one line and we have en Rev. Harry Emerson Posies D. ah ne New Knowl New York, Aug. 12, 1922, mains saan i is ersecutton only to himself, may consist of four deavored to supply the context, placing it in | edge and the Christian fas Mr, Lee accompanies Ne ae opaice tin titeeacs By Dr. S. E. St. Amant or eight. The first (or first two) shall [far is it Is wise, in the press once a A the homily with a yellow slip of his own, expressing To Save the 7 i P “ " Dae aeepiniaees ‘ on the first Monday of each |™month, showing progress or decline. parenthesis. iy je the Tri of current date, I note the summary] |fcopyright, 1922. vening He nieare ae tne wocond || fam Ob\Old an unjust. dudge’ cue the thought that readers will find the address “pecu- larly moving and stimulating.” We hope so! . : (New | York To the Editor of The Evening World: of 617,838 ballota on the vote of Pro- ress Publishing Co. If I am not too inquisitive, may I] pnipition. I have anxiously awaited — ask why our publle parks are per-| my opportunity to e is my sent y 3 sent ITORIAL SPIRIT. a mitted to suffer from utter neglect{ment, but as on the subject of the UE NBII een : i i rid) by Pr The leading article on the sheet is: world) by CLAP-TRAP PUBLICITY, > on, report in writing and|aroused to justice by tmportunity'.- ill to the Seeretary from careful]allusion/is here made to Luke xvill., onal observations made the pre-|1-5—"'so many an executive officer Presto-chango ow you see ft, now you One best bet: The majority of people are in favor of ip such) a dineracetnl mannent “pighteenth Amendment,” I am stiji] Inthe preceding article, the writer ve lay what v Bun y me . i me mney d yee Bieby henitua perjury don't. Keep your eyes on the bird! a soldiers’ bonus and against paying itt SAR ratasionte Ve ney, Salting, Un dher intern, like saniiong he striking likeness of wec-|US8ipation was discovered. Or ths r of his oath, if the] 2 ; Commissioner jallatin's staff of Ls Nillions| showed t whole city may be divided into small | record of his neglect is persistentiy |!) This is the sort of sound intellectual reason- gardeners muy be inadequate, but{of others, am fgnoring for the first] tion 6827 of the Idaho Sunday Law tolaytyiers and one or two appointed [Set before hing and the public month | tog with which the Democratic Party ts start- Spuds are cheap, even if coal ix high. The cash | the City Administration is responsible] time the law, of my country and at tho laws of the Inquisition. Is it toofin euch district to investigate every after month," u Micauen aatial eait ; 25 vc 5 or the gradual extinction o: -|a cost of at least five times the nor-| the laws I i : igchtotbeyl can aro! ti tng off the “issues of the campaign.” Having stores are selling potatoes at 25 ceuts per peck, mae Aros hat eo , Sati Page mal price 1 safe. drink when|much to say that the same spirit in ay und report every Monday, ony en Whey. ican: ago {Hint nothing to talk about, they are doing tt volubly, Mi fo attain their majestio appearance, [Uncle Sum" received his revenue,|spirea both these provisions? And p facta the Secrotary shall report |(vould oe Noting tose than @ seoreg . es - 5 F D attain th wJestic appe: e. \ spired both these t AnG | carly ve week to the proper elvil [inquisitorial committee, spying upon making up in Joquacity what they lack in logic. The Rockefetler Foundation proclaims great suc Dead branches and moribund trees| The saloons are still in existence and can any one doubt that the revival of pe ee pone ane Ree secure |the people and reporting to the clvit u They are batching up petty trifles and half cess in dealing with mosquitoes by sticking fish on [can be seen by the hundred in our) always will 4 until representative) aay laws and Sunday enforcement] his own evidi hee thraigh the police {authorities whatever violations of the f 4 truths in the attempt to keep (Republicans so them. Have you a little fish in your home? Aireete snd Parks, Fertlising, AUIey = sc lndly duote mab oa Deine io vivorlte-day will re-establish tho Inquial-|or othorwine law they thus discover, and then[i x, clippi cementing and gener y quote as being favor] to-day e-esta L as ? eer ‘ i busy making replies) that they will leave un- . pursing ¥o Indioneroabhe te he venithy bof the repeal of this amendment and K a inquisitorial methods? If s “The Secretary shall » ropart /taKing Means fo exposes the authors told the remarkable constructive achievements The prettiest things Nereabout are the wild roses [existence of these ti the health ie possible adequate punishment ot ak se eacetully dhe tollowsad (eee eek ne ne Remuera, monthly [ies whenever ahey Tait entoraey r : “A n the Hackensack . |no interest to the self-styled “friend|the fanatics and disloyal “Represen-|!et him reac & ki . committeemecting, as the diagnosis |law. , Of the past sixteen months, They are trying growing in the marsh grass on the Hackensack mead: of the people r edie ee eg tatives” of the people who eee suggestion as to methods of enforcing|through which cures of these ey Could this be anything but the Ir to lead us on a merry chase after thelr “view- ows, The lovellest of pink amid the greenest of that itreas aiso need frieuds and the| plished the act G. W. 8, |Sunday observance in cities, taken} may be wisely applied. The , ing with alarm” so that we shall not have time oreen, JOHN KE guldance cf an expert on forestry—| Brooklyn, Aug, 18, 19: from a leaflet prepared by the Rey, W.'! Committee shall report these facts, so A 4