The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 30

y 4 toh outa “dio Be taonh Be tS tot Park Row, New York City. Post Office Order or Registered Letter. “Circulation Books Open to All.” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1922. ‘| SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Secon piso hemes es, World Almanac for 1923, cid ia} ‘by mall 50 canis, BRANCH OFFICES. Boway, cor. 38th. | WASHINGTON, Wsntt Bldg. Wes near hand F Bes, ig Blde.| pETROrT, 521 Ford Bide. CHICAGO, 1003 Mallory Dide. ‘Washington St.| PARIS, 47 Avenue de l'Opera, ton be. S1 TONDON, 20 Cockspur St MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Bross ig exctustyaly, entitled to thn nn for repmbh ge a Sp tenes cretived coe it or cet Gedived Sled the focal trewe “LANDLORDS MUST GET COAL.” NTERPRISING landlords are reported to be framing new leases with a clause that will | enable them to give tenants rebates instead of heat if the price of coal goes above $12 per ton. No one knows yet what the price of each and every kind and size of coal is going td be. the State Fuel Administrator's office yesterday gave out a list of Burns Brothers’ which put household anthracite in stove and chestnut sizes at $13.25 per ton plus labor where But retail prices * necessary in Manhattan, and $13.50 per ton de- Mayor Hylan: Hearst delegates run- ning in any county in the State. mination whether Mr. Hearst sheuld be a can- didate hab been pur- posely kept aloof from Yocal contests relating to local leaderships. livered in the bin for Brooklyn and Long Island City. This is a 15 cent raise qver the prices prevailing last March. ‘ Obviously it is no part of an apartment house tenant's duty to know where and at what price his landlord can procure the kind of coal that will furnish steam and hot water. clause, is it the plan of the authorities to permit the landlord his own Health Commissioner Copeland says: “We have nothing to do with the price, but the Jandiord must get coal when it 1s obtain- able and we are notrgving to take ‘we can't get it’ as an excuse. he is absolutely unable to get coal, the Health Department will help him to get it.” \ Nothing could be more plain and reassuring provided everybody understands it from the out- set—including the landlord. Continuous heat and health in cold weather are worth more than money. No rebate in rent can fully compensate for failure to prayide heat. Let landlords begin the winter with the idea that it will be more profitable to find coal than to Make excuses for not finding it and there will be “no: shape ' Nor, clause or no latitude in the matter. If a landlord proves to us that TAKE YOUR CHOICE. | “Packey” Mot pabe: (Whose job was to deliver the Albany dele gation over to Hearst.) « ere were no The deter- “We made such a ‘measly showing that the part of wisdom for me is to keep my mouth shut about it.” AGAIN A DALY'S THEATRE, HERE is news that a remodeétied playhouse tin West 634 Street is to be rechristened * Daly's Theatre, The sun goes into total eclipse to-day. wise, maybe, the Einstein theory, out again, the odds favor the sun AUTUMN'S DOTTED MELANCHOLY, — is due on Saturday, with its open A good many New Yorkers with memories will be glad of this proposed restoration of an old and higlily-honored designation. honoring of a name more is necessary than the mere revival of that name. But to the fresh There must be a liv- to it. ; Ddly’s Theatre down in Broadway stood for what was highest and best in the dramatic activi- ties of its long seasons. should disappear for once and all than that it should be borne by a house less worthily directed We tike to believe that Manager John Cort un- derstands this, and that his intentions are in line with his ability to conduct his uptown venture accordingly. . Better that the name Like: As to coming season for melancholy. The Tariff Bill is on the knees of —the President Alphonse Hearst and Gaston Hylan mourn their vanished hopes. tions of St. Louis are on their way apps another year’s shelving. comes to the late Bonus Boosters There are, why bands should play, children shout. For instance, customs receipts at this port over the late week-end were shown by yesterday's re- ports to have made a new mark, as against the “import totals of any other tariff year. is ‘glad of that, though maybe not the consumer, Glancing over the market reports, we discover that California raisins are up, that butter ad- vances, that cheese is stronger, and that the hos- “ery business reveals signs of a grateful revival The cherished baseball aspira- ently to It is a sad equinox that nevertheless, somewhere. reasons men laugh and merry Somebody Ce eee ee THE AVENING _WORLD, ° THURSDAY, tbe EE! aI, 1929. , t eb ba Joy of life lingers among us, even if it does ot lighten inevitably the days of him who pays the household bills Surley it matters to some that cotton rallies under Southern buying, that Consolidated Gigars show six months of great gain in their earnings, that Standard Oil of New York went up 38 points on Tuesday's trading. As to one item of market importance, we have to admit that optimism fails us. We read of Eurqpean and Asiatic conditions promising big crops of walnuts. [Here a certain sadness of rem- iniscence assails us. We remember,the days when many topics were broached gravely or gladly, as the occasion dictated, over the walnuts—and wine! t THE VETO STANDS. T NEEDED the votes of forty-eight Senators to override the President's veto of the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill. The bonus supporters mustered only forty-four. That settles the bonus The forty-four Senators and 258 Representa- tives who boosted it to the end can now point to their record in the matter for whatever the point-— ing is worth. ‘Those who calculated its value as 80 many votes can test out their calculations, Service’ men are divided on the bonus question. But it is worthy of note that the City Club of the New York Post of the American Legion, com- posed mostly of men who volunteered for service, sent yesterday to President Harding a telegram which said in part; “We are deeply impressed by your cour- ageolis and convincing message. The Bonus Bill was neither wise nor wholly sincere, Your veto will be an encouragement to thou- sands of ex-service men throughout the cdun- try who resent any cash appratsal of their patriotism and who believe that in peace os well as in war the interests of the Nation The country has never believed that an‘ over- whelming majority of éx-service men were hehind the Congressional exploitation of the bonus. It does not believe it now and never will believe it. The chief motives that kept the movement alive were too sordid and unworthy ever to mix with its pretended purpose. Americans of all parties are to-day heartily echoing. the Democratic voice Senator John Williams raised in the Senate yesterday to say: “Thank God we have a President who had the backbone to veto this measure.” “Hearst may be down, but he's far from out,” Says a Hearst worker, Just how much he's out so far we don't nre- tend to know, But nobody doubts there's stil more where that came from, MORE IMMIGRATION LAW ABSURDITY. | ie ISLAND has witnessed many absurdi- ties of Immigration Law enforcement, but doubtless nene to beat the anomalous situation created by the hard-and-fast application of the law in the case of the Morgan family from South Wales. Here is a responsible family cémposed of a father who is a mining engineer, a mother born in this country, three sons, and a daughter. They are of ‘the type of immigrant the United States most needs and for whom it should have a cordial welcome, Yet because of a nervous aflliction the another was denied admission, and her, hushand and chil- dren in their loyalty to her refused to ‘accept a privitege in which she could not share. They therefore remained voluntary prisoners at Ellis Island for a period of four weeks pending the re- sult of an appeal to Washington on the question of the mother’s deportation, Is this the best that Immigration Law proce- dure can do in deciding a question which should have a prompt decision in justice to all con- corned? There was not the slightest indication that the thother’s affliction would make her admission undesirable. Yet a whole family was penalized for a month pending the red tape process of a barbarous Immigration Law, Skipper With Gun Defies Dry Navy line, Juife on thy ocean wave 1 beyond the twelve-mile Head- livelier than ever limit ACHES AND PAINS New discoveries are being made every day. Mr. Hearst has now found out that “circulation” and “ine fluence” ave fur epart, Why not let the bonus wait for the next war and combine “benefits”? Now the Bolshevists are offering the Turks “moral support.” Didwt know they had any morals to sup- port . Murder Jersey seoms to be becoming a fine art in New ° . Gov. Taylor of Tennessee tered a fiddling contest Zip Coon"? at seventy-seven has én- Wonder if he can play “Old . If Ohio votes to legalize the making of wine and beer how can it autharige their sale under the Vole stead law? There ave some pussies ahead still. . The Turks have heen staying Armeniana ever since Xenophon's Ton Thousand marched throuah 6,000 years ago. Armenia Another Puncture > The Nations and Their Music By Augustus Perry » Ne York Evening Rotts uy Pras’ Pubiishing Cor THE NETHERLANDS. In considering the muste of the Io} countries one must remember t the Netherlands include territory tending from the North Sea to t Somme in France, and that the comprise Holland, Flanders n Belgium, 4 It was in Flgnders that the ff school of polyphony, or the writtty of part music, was established, musicians of the Netherlands travelle to other countries of Burope and tht spread the knowledge of thelr art!” William Dufay, a, Beigian (1409 1474), was the founder of the Nether! lands School. | Dufay and his suce sors wrote music in which the ‘teno part held the melody and the oth volces were woven around It. ns ‘The four periods of the Netherlands Armentans possess teniible vilality, School were headed by men of th highest rank. During the first epoohy, technical mastery was aimed at. Jos hannes Okeghem (1430-1518) was supreme genius of this era, 7 Efforts to achieve beauty of tone) marked the second perlod, Josquin des Pres (1460-1521), a pupil! of Okégw hem, now led the rest. His work was notable for both its beauty and oraftes, manship. 10 During the third ere tone painting’ was further encouraged by its leader, Adrian Willaert (1480-1568) and associates. Willaert emigrated Italy and founded an instrumental school at Venice. The fourth and last epoch was pras4 sided over by Orlando di Lasso (162063 1594), called the “Prince of Must. clans.” During his regime technique was made subordinate to emotional expression, No less than 2,500 com positions are credited to Lasso, Italy, Lasso had a worthy rival fi Palestrina. The music of both m \s of a high poctic and religious typ While the Netherlands School entirely polyphonic, folk songs ea isted at the same time. Folk tum were used as leading melodies fosy polyphonic works, Songs of Mberty and patriotign were numerous during the Spanisl oppressien of the sixteenth century “Prince William" refers to an ep! sode In the life of William the St The hymn entitled “Let AN we Dutch Blood Unit shares hong with “Prince William” aa the n tional’ song of Holand, The Dutch war song, “Benen op Zoom telis of the Spanish siege of Berge From Evening World Readers) UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake (Copyright, 122! by John Blake.) AS TO TELLING THE TRUTH. Despite our intentions, we are none of us perfectly truthful. - This does not apply to white lies, such as “ What kind of letter do you find most teadable? Isn't if the ore | that gives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred P There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying to say much in few words, Take time to be brief. banconne,” the nation anthem of deigiusa, mado its appear ance in 1830, when the Relglans we struggling for freedom from th Duteh oppression, Since 1813 Ba glum has been a separate kingdog meth every day fully per- Romans er; another est Let ev man be suaded in his own mind." T am so glad i ss A new Flemish (Belgian) school they first’ make m. aty aa ep bine. thei ucee weDaye to see you,” or “I am sure that cough you have is nothing founded by Peter Benoit (1884-1901), or Central Islip yawns for J, Carte] nee no Scripture from Gene-| %’ but a trifling cold.” As @ writer of oratorios he was w wright, whose childish communication | iit Revelations ete faver, Burt Some of these white lies, we are sure, are born in i. He also wrote hist appeared in Just Wriday's Hveéning |ther, the greatest teacher, besides our! } heaven, and we would be committing sins if we did not aod) miano: plenes. ities inte " ster, the ving of days a ence on modern art has heen World, 1 have some respect for an} Master, -alls the o| aah Abe tell them. reaching. Intelligent or an able antagonist, but] Tetum to berunsly elements | (Gal. But we are none of us perfectly truthful because we Associated with Benolt in givngt the drivel which constitutes the Cart-|iivit, “Let no man therefore judge none of us.can tell the truth, Flemish music a national charactemy wright piffle is absolutely beneath} you in meat, or in dri or in re- Scientists and philosophers since the beginning of time was Edgar Bits (1854). Binet ne contempt, so f will dismiss it from my] spect of an holy day, tHe Rex] $ have been hunting for truth, Tew of them have found much §/eompatriow, ne wus itso Alelted Wm mind after lisving thus relieved my-} Moons, OF UN Cr himwclt sda JE of it. So who are we—unread, inexperienced, limited in $1] usisi'' Is his finest composition. Paut self, very plain by THis jife that king-|% intelligence as we are—to presunic to set ourselves up for $}Gileon and William Lekeu are other 1 am diametrically P=] Jom was not of this and told] % truthful men »nd women? prominent composers of this land, p Views of will concede to Join Lynch, t the Pharisees him a certain intelli- unto C past Vieuxtemps and da therefore Any criminal or civil lawyer will cite cases of absolutely In the ri 5 Beriot upheld the violin traditions of gence in handling his vubject and allove and ur ‘ honest witnesses describing the same incident. Baum RNG) mows Mugene: Saate flow of good English far superior to] ore God's.” Matihow xail One of them will put the scene of an automobile acci- 3 | continues then. ‘ the ordinary, However, I consider) “phere is no comuand: to keop|3 dent on one side of the street, the other will locate it on the One of the Duteh pioneers in him stubbornly prejud und his Ql ony day found in the New Te: ent opposite s ern music: was Richard Hol (18 guments dispiay the t fo (hel phe Sabbath* commaint of Exodus, One, p hau both, have observed faultily. 1904), As music critic, plano teach wish hews father to the thought. Joo ehapter, cannot be applied to and conductor be contributed mi SUI, that is not an unforgivable ay Giudeg) ori ane-edventh) part ob ane In the matter of education, where truth is profoundly toward his country's musical proge™ weak though it may he. Mr. eh] but was the seventh day, important, the teachers of one day will give a certain ver- ress, Another distinguished Dutcly does not need the questionable Up-) Who keeps any day as the Jews|3 sion of a historical incident, while the teachers of another $| musician Is Julius Roentge AD pork of a disclosed ignorance such 81 wore commanded In the law—maldug)$ day will give a version that flatly contradicts it, » ate es Sere peta alc ed 1 cht expos nself tos be as, nor gathe ; vigils ? i ; a eT i Tratnowiatnes: bis las Dip rORe CEASA OS SHOERS Role] Medicine is always correcting itself from generation td hile ta who acknowledges his diseomfit-ligwing servants, private or public, to z year. ufe by desc ne to personal abuse | work for them? generation. Holland may ‘boast one of tho in the mistak lief that "he Is set-( Not only are these -advceates of It was not long ago that the ablest doctors put leeches 3] greatest living conductors, viz.: Wik ting forth an wnavewerable arsunent | hive Laws unsound seripturally but} } on patients to suck out the blood that doctors of the present 3] liam Mengelbers. As suest condupy, The communication in Monday #1} conatitutidhall for inv ‘Axorican 4 A 5 . tor of the New York Phitharmonfd. . A t fil oases ‘ titaitls day seek by every means in their power to conserve. 2 hineste % - Evening World — signe tonal) ought to be ashamed to have a law vw feta k What the teath jawe shall be able he has endeared himse! io the, American,’’ which passed Raving a religions term ap hen we find ow DAE SG SUE 48 WE Ana (PO RUE 2 VAamerican public. 4 by my re co pended to ite } wrongly at thet to tell it $ —— ek tilled to respect f As always. nol Vigtlanes te the) ? But before we find out what the truth is we shall re- WHOSE BIRTHDAY? ance, lorie anid fo. Mb price of Hverty.” in our twontioth| § quire years of mental training and observation and a higher $| gept, 21—-LOUIS JOLIET, note. mata tweet, REE pee Say ye partie gala! order of intelligence than we can attain with the minds of 3) j>ranch Canadian explorer, was borm fein! sanction lo make tt elive, and the presént day. F in Quebec, Canada, Sept. 21, 164By whieh wns only a circulation booster Neglected Monuments The only honesty worth anything is the intention to tell and died in May, 1700. He was edué and whi ns : orn . lata. To the Editor of me Brening W the truth and the whole truth and nothing but the truth, as cated at the Jesults’ College of Que tirecholle bevernges ean only be se-fy a cane ce kour Paver 1 should) ¥ host we may, realizing that we can never be absolutely sure $] tee for tho ‘priesthoof, but he acon y ie be can only be y aatikatahe oie ; ; ; cured by sneakii NoLnSda) and AEE Oe eee eee ee Che oR of any least fact that we are telling. abandoned this idea and decided t! certnin risks and prohibitive prices, ition of varlous monuments erected For we learn as we grow, and we grow by learning. become an explorer and trader. For aime honor of our : . V < and even then one never knows what] in our etty in honor of our dead #oj-| 3 For intelligent people school days are never over. several’ years he traded amone than EOE ee erapaeve es | LCE cl. a ae And the lesson, the great lesson which all of us are }}inaians, acquiring thelr language a son dally: also veleaning up of cities, | Tak €6F Instance, the Maine mon-) ¥ seeking to learn in our various ways and with varying enthu- $]iearning much of the geography o Ruch ns recent events in Attantic City, | ument = aa he ghd Ha oe - siasm, is what truth is, how we shall know it when we see it, 3] wnat was then considered the West, and the efforts are spreading over the Renae rf ih aaiiye tories. “Au tho and how we can impart it to others in such a way that they In 1672 he was selected by Goy, PL iigeaaasea IF these inilcatlons | terings are oblsterated, ‘There should] ¢ will see it as we do and be able to pass it on to those whom 3] prontenac to explore the Mississina ao hat i‘ 12 ‘aad he something done to at least make rt they must teach in turn, River. He was joined in this enters " ies readable, It cost enough, but such prise by Father Marquette and sf Iitherty ot Oe poor material waa vsed tn: ite making | Awpennewonconennnerreceneannrnawnnsnrninrrrerennrrr rn | FT ‘They ascended the Fox River 7 ditor of Heat kak te tearing sec sernein tty - from Green Bay, then descended the I have read the articles in your] Will have tobe chiseled several inches} Wrrrpe DID YOU GET | (with) and "thesis," putting. The! Wisconsin Riv.r and entered th Blue Laws by Dr st, | deer word synthetic, then, really means a] Mississippi on June 17, 1673. Aftel © on aws 1 f 1 walked further uptown and passed THAT WORD? y Mere aah the Aves talon ae Amant and wish to thank you for! the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument putting together. mouths of the Ohio and the Missou¥l (ie. His stand for the lberty off on the: DAye and Beh Birest 218.—SYNTHETIC. Some of the things “put together’ and visiting, several Indian villages conscience should receive the com-| ‘The sidewalks encircling this monu- a ate A varring [they became assured that tho river mendation of every Christian as weil] ment (1 mean the upper walks) are a We heard the word “synthetio’’ fre-|to make food for ome of the warring flowed into the Gulf of Mexico. They as every true American sight to behold. Al! over the place are] | ently during the war, especially to-| nations, espectally on the side of the}\ mediately proceéded homeward It 1s surprising, indeed, that a coun-| huge holes, which at the same time 4 of it, whort the Ger-| Central Powors, were quite unusual—l reached Quebec in 1674. ‘The map try like ours, built on the principles] are dangerous, for pedestrians wand’ fhe 95 of) such as bread made largely of saw-|and papers prepared by Jollet wey of freodom, should now he pestered] Let the city get busy and inspect} mang were reported to be producing ace { finely chopped straw. lost when his canoe overturned in thi with religious fanatics, who are reallyfour various monuments and make see Lemtiietio-ooteet ana (cree Beene yor’ |St. Lawrence River, but notes fur politicians, and do not ,know the|them worthy of praiee for their good] synthetic rubber, sy The effect of such “put tose! nished by Marquette supplied ampje Scriptures nor the past history of re-Janpearance Instead of comments on| synthetic food in general. food, used for several years in suc- Joliet also explored Labrad Higlous persecution the disgrace they are in at the pres- beter . be felt for a ted the setgnio 1 believe wy the Bible oo, that ent time Dr Back in its classic t “gno wan coleemelb ono day above New York, Sept. 11, iy derived ‘frou the words