The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 26

mae es ks LIE AMGEN ‘ 26 oe —- —— _ — ——- — A so great as to suggest the need for a super-sta- Che orld dium, a bigger bowl, a grander grandstand some- ost e where ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. daity except Sunday by The, Publishing . Bo 6S Puck Row New "York: KALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Row. 3. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULITZER, Secretary, 63 Park Row. af commanicat Beerees loTHE EVENING WORLD, Bullding. Park Row. New York City. Remit b Money Order, Drait, Post Office Order or Ireulation Bo ss Open to A COUKSDAY, SOVEUCE ——— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Fitiered at the Post Ortice at Now 3 ork aa Second Claes Mettee, rasiage fre in tab Lulted Staves, outakde Greater New Sori: Ove Year Six Months One Month $10.00 00 ening W: Hy ad "0, 100 rs 5.00 i iy Word, 225 as BRANCH OFFICES. aetn.| WASHINGTON, Wratt Bid near| 14th and F Sts, TROUT, 621 Ford Bide, 1603 Mallers Bldg. Avenue de 1Opers. mn Theresa rey 410 BE. 149th St, near KLYN, 202 wi Bt, ad 317 Fuhow suet MEMBER fot ASSOCIATED PRESS. tad Proms in lustvely entitled paper, and SAeeses ake THE SOLE WARRANT. WT HERE are a good many things Tuesday's » elections do not mean. One is this: The results are not a mandate for a special ses- sion to put through the Ship Subsidy grab. Search as he may the President will be unable to find even a trace of sua g mandate. The coun- try is sick and tired of the present Congress, its acts and its failures to act. The country would be delighted to be spared the regular short session. ~ Other short sessions with a heavy proportion of “lame ducks” have been aptly described as “don't give a damn” sessions. The regular session which impends can do all the injury the country can Stand without an extra two weeks in which to hang itself. “Any Congress of lame ducks gives a President Ppportunity to barter patronage for pet measures. yt if President Harding makes any effort to ie. through the Ship Subsidy he will be flying full in the face of popular sentiment and he and fiis party will have to accept the entire odium of a Ship Subsidy grab. © One reason alone would warrant a special ses- sion: If President Harding were to accept the decision registered at the polls and use his “lame ducks” to repeal the Fordney-McCumber tariff, he would be amply justified in calling a special ses- sion. He might even regain considerable of the Ground lost by enagtment of this infamous, inde- fensible and now repudiated gouge. ‘ Al Smith says he is thinking of nothing but the big job ahead of him in the State of New York. That doesn't make him any less a future hope . of the Democratic Party thinking nationally “PROHIBITION ALSO REBUKED. wy AS there a popular verdict on present Prohi- bition law in Tuesday's amazing political upset? + There was, and no uncertain verdict either. It Was writ large in the election returns of at least five States. In New York the frank wine-and-beer stand of the Democratic Party and its candidate played no small part in the Smith landslide. _In New Jersey, where the wet-or-dry issue was Paramount, Gov. Edwards scored_an outstanding it victory that exceeded all hopes. Mlinois’s referendum on the restoration of beer light wines yielded a wet majority estimated at upward of 500,000. Chicago voted three-to- one wet, “Massachusetts voters defeated a proposal to make the State enforcement law “harmonize” yet more drastically with the Volstead lay California refused to put a Prohibition enforce- ment measure on its statute books, “Wet sentiment in Ohio proved strong enough to put up a stiff fight for the beer referendum in that State, though the issue was not clean cut Fhe wets expect to increase the number of wet Representatives in the next Congress by at Teast thirty. The State New York will have only twelve dry Congressmen, Wiscon- sin’s representation will be wet 7 to 4. Volstead himself was beaten and, if the seniority rule is followed, his successor as Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee will be Representative George S. Graham of Pennsylvania, one of the most outspoken wets in Congress. Prohibitionists will find cold comfort in Tues- day's results. The great rebuke was administered not only to Normalcy but also to present Prohibi- tion law, Slowly the country is regaining its balance. It finds tyranny and hypocrisy getting on its nerves of In Massachusetts they are saying: Now, why didn't I with only 5,000 others turn out and put Henry Cabot Lodge where he belony: THE SUPER-STADIUM. TUDENT and alumni reservations for the Yale-Harvard football classic are so enor- Mous that quotas of tickets have had to be cut and cut again. The general public is, of course, _ completely barred and the return of advanced re- mittances is a formidable task ‘Demands for admission to the Army-Navy other important football matches, the World Series ball games, the big prize-fights, and @@ occasional spectacle of one kind or another, are pi the country, The logical location would be, of course, in or near New York. Time was when a crowd of 10,000 or so paid admissions was big. Now.crowds of 50,000 to 80,000 assemble and thousands are turned away. An arena immense enough to seat any crowd that might gather suggests interesting questions: How large would it be? How large could it be?, Could it be built large enough to meet the de- mand? It is conceivable that a combination of college alumni, the City of New York, a few wealthy sport promoters, possibly the State and the Nation might unite in financing such a project. But would even that make it possible? How big would the structure need to be? Would there be a limit to the circumference? Would there be a point at which the human eye at the outer edge would cease to get enough view to warrant the use of a seat? From just how great a distance could spectators follow a football scrimmage? How many spectators could be seated within that range? EXIT SIGNS FOR NEWBERRY. RUMAN NEWBERRY might as well pack his grip and go from the Senate while the going is good. Right through the whole Newberry controversy the parallel to the Lorimer case a decade earlier is well-nigh perfect. Lorimer was expelled after the country had had an opportunity to express its opinion on the first exoneration. Newberry is going soon. Last January The Evening World commented on the high poli mortality in the ranks of Lorimer defenders. A similar phenomenon is_now evident. Vir- tually every new Senator is rabidly opposed to Lorimerism in its Newberry variation. Howell, Brookhart, and the other Western radicals who may pull through are, if anything, more vigor- ously opposed to Newberry than the Eastern Democrats who triumphed It was a narrow squeak for Newberry last Jan- uary. It will be a squeal from him if the ques- tion comes to a vote again, Townsend, Calder and Kellogg, to mention no more, are sign-boards displaying the exit sign if Newberry can read them aright. ‘There are mandates and reprimandates THE STEINMETZ VOTE. NE highly satisfactory incident of the elec- O tion was the vote polled by Dr. Steinmetz for the office of State I:ngineer. Incomplete figures indicate that this eminent scientist running with the Socialist-armer-Labor group ran about 200,000 votes ahead of his party in the State. Dr. Steinmetz had nothing to recommend him except superior equipment for the job. If either the Democratic or the Republican candidate had been equally qualified, Dr Steinmetz would probably have polled the conventional Socialist courtesy vote It is encouraging to note that 200.000) voters showed independence and discrimination. — The adyantage of a vote for Steinmeté was in the suggestion ‘to politicians and slate-makers that fitness for the job will gain votes. \ vote for Steinmetz was a candidates in future elections Cable advices from Kobe report the death tn that elty Tuesday night of Robert Young, editor and proprietor of tae Japan Chronicle, which he had conducted as a daily and weekly pub- lication for more than thirty ye Mr. Young was English born ablest journalists of the day. were unsparing critics of Japan, but his writing was #0 vigorous and bis views so correct toat he came to be regarded as au authority a dispute on affairs local and internation:! ACHES AND PAIN. Father Knickerbocker: “You know me. 4 vote for better Tis news pers 5 1 like the way The traffe cop At Lafayette aud Canal Handies the Swarm of autos Gracious, majestic lie bends then To lis will And always suiiles! Leg to remark that the Puissance of Miz inereaxed any by the result of the election is not Maybe they will end up by indicting that automo: bile over in New Brunswick. . Says the Norway (Me.) Advertiser “Mr. and Mrs, Sockalexie have moved into the H Ii. Hosmer residence on Whitman Street and will make baskets during the winter, They are members of the Indian tribe at Oldtown but have lived In Ox. ford County the past few years. Their late son, An drew Sockalexis, the famous athlete and Olymple run her, spent some time in Oxford and Norway death and was well known and universally respected." . pre his The doys in South Carolina are reputed to led, for The break fering from a strange new affliction vc a better the “running dixease run madly until they fall exhausted o their necks againstgbstructions, Many valuable coun duyy have been lost through the madness JOUN KEETZ, name THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. * Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), By Press Publishing Co. Science Beckons To Man By Kansome Sutton Copyright, (New York nine World), b November 7th! By John Cassel. earsiesy irate DISCOVERIES MADE IN THE LIGHT OF LAW. Groping after students their way and end tn confusion amid of seemingly antagonistic But as soon ag the law gov- har- laws, lose 4 maze facts. erning the facts Is mon} is found to prevail. BODE'S LAW,.—Johann Bode, who began studying astronomy with a@ hand-made telescope placed in a gar- ret window, discovered that the dis- tances of the planets from the central sun Increase in a regular ratio, be- ginning with Mercury, the youngest planet, Prior to that time all the planets were supposed to havo been created simultaneously with the earth and sun, Bode was derided, with good rea- son it seemed, for a time, because no planet appeared between Mars and Jupiter, where according to the law, a planet should exist. In the Heht of the law, however, the great telescopes of the world were turned upon thkt vacant orbit, and over 300 Httle planets, one being 600 miles in (iameter, were discovered and named. A planet had exploded in the making, leaving the fragments In its plac THE PERIODIC LAW—Discovered In 1856 by Mendeleef, by Meyer and by Newlands, working separately. This law holds that {f the elements of the earth be arranged in the order of thelr atomic weight elements will be found at regular intervals hav~ ing similar properties and relations. When all the known elements were arranged in the order called for by th law, however, several gaps were disclosed where elements should be found, yet no such elements had ever been discovered, Within a few years thereafter, the elements gallium, scandium and geranium were found, closing the gaps and vindicating the w BIOGENETIC LAW. — In order to account for tho evolution of many- celled animals from single-celled an- cestors, Ernst Haeckel had to assume the former existence of a gastrula shaped stem form, which had never been observed. This hypothetical creature was subsequently discovered by Monticell!, iscovered, Nye ping Eel ied ae Since the Invention of the spectro- scope, evidence has accumulated which shows that the sun, the earth and all the other planeta ara com- posed of the same identical elements, Ag a spectroscopic triumph, the ele- me hellum was first discovered tn the then, in 1596, Sir Willlam Ramsay found !t sociated with f ees uranium, radium and lead in piteh- fe eres Cindi dlenite. = THE LAW OF THE CONSERVA- 4 TION OF MATTER holds that mat- From Evening World Readers Tine OF warren Pam el Uae : ets) UNCOMMON SENSE ial easy dean an Gee | a tlon Day has not yet ended, for the What kind of letter do you find most readable? Isn't it the one creative process {8 still going on. that gives the worth of a thousand words in @ couple of hundred P By John Blake In radioactive substances, like ra- There ia fine mental exerc.se and a lot of satisfaction n trying aia the stoma) jars) themselves doyaay: HUShITA tow words Tukslciee ts be Bee (Copyrigat, 1822. by dehm Blake) breaking down and thelr corpuscles leek oll ali disics escaping as ra,s of light. Uranium, aoe THE TREASURE HUNY. for example, ts a radioactive ele To th Lara bil vequiesee, willing to profit by it? = mont. As the urantum atom breakn rT rere Ne ke nineeeltee nally, viewing his devious course The writer has lately looked over the record of a re- down, it gives rise to ionfum, a dif AN ims gtd pili is to iF League, us db 7 markable treasure hunt made nearly thirty years age. ferent element entirely; tonium de t eroscope of public |towar + correspondes S in seat vol . 1 t F a ep nONGE eublle Ler ed Ah \vcireepongencey, la: Pas A sca captain, a man of seventy, had told a number of ivpees) Rid Teves Une) at aainas his ca j as to Harve can ive 7 f adinm decomposes and r ‘Rpe Hacc aie| srarill noes apie y-oner South Seas and had scen deposited many million dollars of 3} ter he raret hers 4 i ' ) ter her native land, Poland); polo Hes is one of the disil- ]ut t of that treasure taken by pirates from vessels that were bearing to nium disintegrates and the restduary hublone * a with aM : dus seal 3 Europe the gold taken from the mines which a short time product 4s lead dorian ant F 1 restates aan = before had been found in Australia. join these radioactive substances t sat in one of his at kely to push men He ak 1 Fat aeelapaltiites eller we may yet see how the elghty-four fatter 1948, while lho ‘ut os Into shameful com- ; e at last made a party of perhaps fifteen men believe $]jjown elements of earth were slowly rds in condemnation There are too Many mas- his story. created—by a shifting of the cor- Wutacr ae T war theiled. And Mr Hughes's not These men raised money, bought a schooner and sent puscles from one combination to an- caries leader.’ gr si . ii . - ray ek orietes 2 other soe ee oread that his audience at Cooper] eight of their number with the old captain to discover the en vagueness, In| Union, the other night, was two- treasure, which was supposed to be on one of the many his equiy © ile pan. {thirds women. 1 do not think this}3 islands in the South Pacific seas WHERE DID YOU GET dering to the pro-German vote jore| fact Unrelated to one that came under The treasure was not discovered. The captain showed THAT 0 ? and to the pro-Aily vote yonder, Mor- | ny observation recently. T was tn al3 indications of having lost his mental balance and was taken WORD should be fearless, | decided | movie house where Mr. Hughes's ple back he United State akg Hughes was not teay re wes flashed, All around me there yack to the United States a prisoner. 227—MAFEKING. used to 1 were feminine suspirations, “Isn't he And the fifteen men, having lost their money and two The English word “mafeking,” incorvaptit fine looking mar If Mr. Hughes years of their time, went back to useful work. which was {n popular uso a few years or wthOr nos further and fares better tn poll Be 6 ; he chanecan " A He ReRAlINteH Hiab Seah eae ete A wut Gt Fhus most treasure hunts end. ‘The chances of finding 3}ago throughout tho British Empire, 1s with Germany. Mr Wis beurd, not his moral leadershty the treasure of Captain Kidd, for example, are about one in an excellent example of,the word that lowed all Thad heard hy EASTON WHS amillion. Yet the romance a basen Bunting sets peopl is created to fit an occasion, ts used the war. And why? There New York. Now. 2 1 seeking it anew every three or four years whe Hisome eM dyc- for a time and ts then relegated to ruption not of mone: acuiaeniie anwien ument purporting to be a map of the hiding place is found, oblteion. was making # return to the ¢ ‘" ¥ Me Tre. 5 delightful fictic f vote thut in a tawelled that Te ‘the Editor of ‘The Evening World es pune make e uh dor ee tal it Pie that Gai the) taselpe ck Gawe GP tbe majority of 7,000,000. That was his! What @ change lias taken place In 1 all the part they ough pay sensible Human’ 31 ets victory at Mafeking in the war price, Think again of the moral ob- [the general prosperity of the country yeing’s existence. " F x ugainst the Boer republics, there was liquity involved in that act, which, |eince the first of November last year! Such treasure as is certain to be found usually lies in a violent demonstration of joy and ufter wil, only Forsed it oP Tat that time every one anxt the uncharted but restricted area between his ears and can velief in London por rah Sant fle Be 1 deetded th ie Gi sdicca@midfhthelcountes ea eoth be dug out by hard but unromantie work The demonstration was accompanied Mr. Huhes was not incorruptible ane look if i y was golng z " t . . i by pointed remarks to, and In some not above practising questionable di.[to the dogs. There were daylight hold Here the chances are al ah eye, for the treasure, in SsRACaYARe Aika RediGat ensrennErand plomacs ups galore, in the execution of which some amount or other, is there about half the time, publications that had opposed the war. Considering all this, is |) surprising |the bandits did not mind taking life. If it isn’t there, the work of hunting it will at least re- These demonstrations, as a whole, mn undertake, by There ts Nabe ormal tone to sult in a better mind, which is something were referred to In the press accounts ormaley » arrived hore is no ; s thie ‘i ve wore afeking."’ The word ne Aa to Mexico, Mr. Huches knew in| gutting away froin it--things appear{$ ftom such a treasure hunt as this. But the secker who gets $11! eae SNe TiS SaER Bae) 1916 exactly what to Kio fim. | more natural nowadays than they di the treasure can afford to let the romance go, as Well, he ts practistr trmne then. Why, even half of one per Fnongh of that to supply the wants of the most excit- Salina ee ne tee ere ene senaan ft taste ro bad now, other], able can be found in the books that haye been written about Whose Birthday? ENS A ; aa ee nee wh rales expeditions that went out after pirates’ treasure-—and nev ss NOY, ATH-EDWARD VIL, King BArGHlee. ae apOlts (iN ° { found te of Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor subservience 1 int m f India, eldest son of Prince Albert AAA AAA RADA RAAAAAARRAAAAAAAAY pertinent yee in interpreting se and Sabbath and Queen Victoria, was born on Noy. Constitution to s wih | To pie Fait ni Evening World ieligio Hetta, and issued an edict, that| First Rook of Edward viper o Re i as cifsh purposes. Is tis morality inf “Anti-Bolsbevik,"” im contesting the] Members of that religion must not be} continued the idea which the Chris-[% 1841. ant died May 6, 1910. He ttosmanship? souls & I by Your preciong| bendlized for observing tian Chureh had maintained from the] was trained by tutors under the su- hen there is the Washingtonfarticle on “Sabbath va. Sunday" yn {en thelr own particular day, the first} (rst, but the influence of Martm} pervision of his father, after whieh he Vonferener with Mr HMusghe Tuesday's pauper, suys the Christiana” © week, There was no indication Bucer and Veter Martyr, and other]attended the Universities of Oxford high-sounding. "ear n-the-table"| set apart Sunday as a day of rest and wish restrictions from woikfouutinental Protestants, who were im-[and Cambridge, He made i visit to § We knew ' yon tious ob c puint of tact © this edfet, and th ported to England to infiues the Ur and Oi tion there was aware oft sistence [and history, they did nothing of tae|! believe that its Chureh, brought in the strong leaning] ond two years later tga of partiontar Jokers, To mention onty | kind. coincidence with the celebration of] to Old rather thin New Testament|yumtmr of Asiatic countries, In 1863 ine, what about the tintt fship| Up to the time when ‘Titus ap.| the feast of Mithra, the sun delty| ideals, lie marriod Princess Alexandra of tonnage? Great Britain iut it] peared before Jerusalem in 7s 4, y),] (Whence Sunday) bad much to de} In 1552, the Ten Commandments] Denmark. On the death of Queen « 1» camontiage t down} the Christan Community there. with the promulgation of the edict ator Moses were introduced into the] Victoria, Jan, 22, 1901, he ascended fhe Limitation yoy ,oonr}served both the Jewish Sabboth, aaq} all tt simply: vered the permis-| prayer Book rather than the two]the throne. He was crowned on Aug. \ Dana It had} met in the Upper Room on the birst] Siva Geely to attend the early morn-| great commandments of Christ. With} 9, 1902. Edward was a lover of out- nothing © 1 te i} Day. which the Lord«{ ing worship of the Christian Church. this came tho Sabbatarian notion, the | door sports and a leader in the soctal wnt for world) pes for ou oft was the idea of the presert}trail of which serpent is stil over] lite of England. He hada high stand> Ant vit tance] 1 1 Sacrament und the Aeupie ‘arians in vogue until the cisefus all ing in tho councils of the Freema Re " Mn cant) When the fall ot Jopusieny f nftuence of the Puritans, Tnas In the light of hist then, Emain-| sons of England, of which he was Tevndiipe te the netioon ed Pminent, they fled to Path ml t is their influence in the culos Tiging sir, that this “Ant Bolshevt elected Grand Master in 1874, His Wt and 1420 a t wid | disvesarded the J tl duya in America ix seemingly the land ot like him, are trying to| personal acquaintance among the " te sped ou ws oW was, OF course, f inis of the present stir, tt is loge! | Poster bad pr nda With un-{ courts was extensive, both in Europe fon, Did ths protot of the party There Was no te on of}ty trave the first cause. storie and mistaken data and the Last, and he was reco; of moral ideas deprecate that nasti-| the Christan Sunday until A.D.| There was no attempt to Hebraize STUDENT, as a factor in the politics of the etan parled in bis reten. Did he wot, rather, diguitiedly| when Constantine made Whrislanityline English Church until 1662, The New York, Nov, &. 1932.