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

ee eaeceiananenendiieanstcleteatiedideaaieetieadiaiia <b THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. prisons asked the Judge to sentence him to At- * Che Wiorld lanta this trip. The Judge obliged. zi — e In Chicago the millionaire “red,” William Bross ‘ ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Lloyd, exults over the fact that he is to go to Leav- bia 4 Bato oo Park Rom, New York enworth Prison and not elsewhere. One of Lloyd's J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. friends who has recently returned assures him JOSEPH bag A Fae Leavenworth is the best “stir” in the country. ASéress af communications to THE EVENING WOREGD, Sete hea atk Jaye an cide ‘ Feiiect Seitding. Fark Row. New Fork (ny. Remit by Express And only the other day an clderly repeater was Money Order, Draft, Fost Office Sree ar Regieeeres Latter. bitterly disappointed because he had misjudged the value of his stealing and had failed to earn incarceration in Sing Sing. e e Copyright, “wharc 4 By John Cassel aq Epoch- Making BOOKS By Thomas Bragg (Xew York Evening " C 1 i WL THE PENTATEUCH. “The Pentateuch and the Book of Joshua,” by William Colenzo, Bishop of Natal, is well deserving of a place among the books that have made men TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Maybe the Income Tax and the High Cost of Rest heart New iork as Second Mas ; is in tae ‘States, outside Greater New living are to blame. Perhaps it is not so much Ope, Zour Six Months Om Mus 1 5.00 12 225 a ‘Worla Almanac sor 1922, 35 cents; by mail 50 cents. BRANCH OFFICES. HARES ‘gos 1298 B-way, cor. Li WASHINGTON, ‘Wyatt Bldg; 7th ‘V4th and F Sts a! Sere here’ lag. DETROIT, 521 Ford Bldg. MEMBER or THE ASSOCLATED PRESS. sows deopatctne. credited Saar inot ounerwioe all news to ft or ‘aio paper. ‘and also the local news published herein. A POLICY OF AGGRAVATION. HEN will the United States, in its foreign policy, sit squarely up to the table and into somebody else’s hand? There we are at the Lausanne Conference, our “unofficial observers” made just official enough to talk without voting. We will urge our de- mands provided we can dodge responsibilities. + We will dictate but not sign. Thus, by its caution and distrust, does the United States help the game of the Turks, who can ask nothing better than to see this Nation fur- ther demonstrating the opportunities for increas- ing “dissension amohg powers Turkish diplomacy is facing. That diplomacy must be already immensely ciated by what Turkey has gained through dis- agreements in Europe. Trust it to make the most at Lausanne of humanitarian demands from the United States wherever such demands can be twisted into difficulties in the way of treating at the same time with nations ready to make pledges Be Pelee oe ennatoe Bt. PARIS, 47 Avenue de + sama put down its own strong cards instead of playing that prisons are better but that it is more difficult to live outside: A GOOD IDEA, LDERMAN HARVEY'S proposed City Charter, with its provision for “honor men,” chosen from ranks of business and profes- sional leaders, may never be adopted, but the idea of using honor men is good and might be applied in restricted fields, if not generally. The manner of selecting the men to “honor” would be the most difficult feature. Alderman Harvey suggests election by the Board of Alder- men. Might not that inject too much politics and partisanship to attract the very men Mr. Harvey wants to enlist? With a short ballot, the idea of non-partisan listing of candidates has much to recommend it. If the list of principal elective offices were made short it might be possible to include a list of pro- posed honor men, giving the voters opportunity to vote for several—the high ranking men to be as- signed to duty. There are three speci : fields SAL honor men ought to be able to re a method can be worked out to insure the election or selection’ of men whose achievements have earned public confidence, esteem and “honor.” “Honor men” might well be drafted to adminis- ter (1) Schools, (2) Parks and Playgrounds, (3) Se tee think along new lines. The Bishop's book created a storm throughout Great Britain and the colonies. It was by no means the ptt- neer word on the Higher Critietami, but it introduced the English-speak+ * ing peoples everywhere to the results that had been reached by tne Germa critics, and was to all intents and Purposes new to the rank and file of the laity and to the larger part of the clergy throughout the English-speak- ing world. It is unnecessary to enter into @ description of the book further than to say that its radicalism made kind- ling wood of the “orthodox”? theory of the Bible; of the Mosaic author- ship of the so-called “Books of 2 Moses," and of the whole view oO} Biblical “inspiration” and “‘iners rancy. The opposition to Colenzo’s work was furious. The author was deposed by his Metropolitan, the Bishop of Cape Town, but the deposition was declared void by the Privy Council. Through it all Colenzo maintained his patience and his sweetness, leav- ing, like the true Christian that he was, the bitter criticism that fell upon hic without one harsh word in res ply In the mean time (the book was published in 1862) the volume cir- ted widely, and everywhere had on the’ mind of lay men and clergy Written by one of the noblest of men, and setting forth incontestibie facts in the spirit of reverence and truth, its effect upon current Bibli- cal opinion was profound and lasting. reverent spr! ons the criti themas of “those 1 ruthority the ehureh were helpless, and in spite of all that was done to prevent it, the leaven kept ont, working. Later on, the lead that was given by the good nop of Natal was cisms Daa Mh mtnation: that willl make-nove. Libraries and Museums. These are three branches The Turks are no fools. They know what will of municipal activity that ought to be entirely best help them to consolidate and even extend free from polit In each a liberal and consist- taken up b others, among whom were some the brightest and best beloved of the English clergymen, and Colenzo witnessed a happy i , i i lustration of the old proverb thi their late successes. ent program of progress is highly desirable. ie, iawehe bene ee oon pin: 4 They must be as happy’ to have a United In several cities autonomous boards governing The Rishop had the last laugh. It is well known to tl abreast of the t se who keep States at Lausanne interested only in benefits it | ON¢ OT More of these activities are, in effect, honor nd of religious needn't sign for, as the Germans were to have a Positions even under bi-partisan government, : = ya ey thought that the English Church fs, the e , ; ; : ; act : . . gy fh = a8 ; BY jand long been, the most liberal United States turning its back on its Allies and In Minneapolis, for example; election to the “ee c pa Sa eis is ‘ 2 = and progressive of the orthodox 8 : ae s heading for a separate peace. Park Board is by common consent and by tradi- ; ‘ are are Rasna te yeas Christian bodics, and the reason for 4 : ef Sve 4 eee _ the fact is to be fg How long’ must the foreign policy of the United | "0" restricted to men who have made notable Ptcrmeaeks area Seats eR oer de % Sap NEAR cf “ilehiop GolehearateHROn States remain a policy of aggravation? records as public spirited citizens. The term is Sie ; ‘phe’ Pantateuch ‘and’ the’ HOR rS® isha Alia east long and the policy continuous. The board has ¥ 7 Joshua. § the taxing power within reasonable limits, and 5 f +, Af Arp Helton has the pleasure and honor of i mits, m g = being Senator to-day, we guess it will not take the result has been a farsighted park policy always 0 venin or ea ers UNCOMMON SENSE Romances much of the satisfaction away from the next functioning in advance of the growth ity. Fiat ctu n ‘Benaice WEIMEACANED or cavicHeeaee Hants, What kind of letter do you find most readable? Isn't it the one i a . If Mr. Harvey or any one else can devise ma- that gives the worth of a thousand words in a couple of hundred? ng John Blake cr pena NEe vf, chinery for choosing honor men and putting them There is fine mental exercise and a jot of satisfaction in trying (Copyright, 1922, by John ) Industry LIGHTNIN’ BILL JONES. to work in the three fields mentioned, there are | 9° #47 mush in a few words. Take time to be brief, _ CREDIT. By Winthrop Biddle i irty ssibilities for great good to the city. mt pes sh Copyright, w York Evening [' 1 not often an actor struggles for thirty years | Po 8 8 Gury ; Rents and Wages. ‘our last cent that he will not ad- Credit is capital. SPwerid) by ress ‘Publishing Oo. | r in stock companies and small parts and then er E-2EE To) she Walter seine Myening. Worn, vyocate anything that will come near it. Like capital it can be made to produce dividends finds himself part author and chief character in a While the wages of farm laborers in the | After sa Ee hicccteae EG Serene Cte ee ae Also like capital it can be easily destroyed. © CW THEN TREACURE "Stie am : ; , Tnited States, 8 6 restric’ if uses goin, roug! je ? e of y C = : aie : _ a CSepatd i play that breaks all records for a continuous New Ae mee ioetne (Opie) reatriolon Of jm I wondered how {t was that rents did|tibutors pointed out clearly why it Credit in business is the confidence that the business ELEORAEC. ty . migration, remain almost at the wartime peak, roa Ae a NOE would be useless to try nullifica- Id repos au’s ability oid ; It was a day of wild excitement ta York run, leaving'town finally in a blaze of glory | in Sngland they have fallen so low as to have [Tot come down any. Instead, they] ‘Ion tunta, ‘There are 46 other States |? fronigc toes 2 mans ability to conduct a commercial en- 3) gan prancisco when the small steam vi i ions e i 2 scem to be going higher. s y ‘s - erprise. Ba n the sma 2 with a big parade and congratulations telegraphed become one of the issues upon which the Labor rater tating Masia race real estate |OCSides New York and New Jersey, F Aiithe Wusiiesecwvorniie sure thatehane i : ip, the Excelsior, arrived at that by the President of the United State: Party made its highly successful campaign i I found out that bricklay Biliraee creas to 85 hen gent. of the woters ewes orid is sare that he-can take a sum 3 |port one July day in 1897, 1b was vy t residen f e nites ates, y Ss highly anocene campaign ir men 2 toc oa ab nee asre 9g living in email communities where of money, pay interest on it for a certain term, and pay the ca of the ship and not its Frank Bacon died tired out by a success that the late election. It was one of th: party's to 316 per ged FEO aE Prohibition was a godsend. Do you] back the principal when it is due, he can get the money. Passengers that caused the outburst planks that rental should be withheld from the landowner and used to augment the laborer's think they could be induces to now re- linquish its benefits for the a few silver-tongued orator: } In every city the banks know to hom they can safely $ | emotions extend credit, and they very rarely extend it to anybody came late after a long, hard climb to attain it. I think it is about time those wages When it did come it came on a scale to rejoice any were done away with, because as long ake of t the ship proud! ; . om Try to civilizati virgin gol pay-now down to something like twenty-five as they last we will all have to pay im ae Ise ’, 4 . td clieve >| ) 31 NIS' cise, dust 4 ull to actor's soul. It was sensational, historic. And he shillings per week, which at the present value high rent. Rnd Welnve tip aMemete ren Oe Mhewknow.ve whcnite es tandicredib because ib ie the sili ae the ola sepensy: pes won it in one of those simple, straight-to-the-heart of Geaspound elasiing.oxprossed in dollara.jia) (| |- cbee min receire “ae. mane PE|. |. s Rretessienel, Ulesnaes. business to study men and the businesses that the men con- 3 | city there records of ‘ ts q ; 8 8 he Editor of The Evening Wor 3 P hips coming into port lade roles that leave the actor's own personality im- loos aa i er day, ut es auch the man tions. K. W. ‘De, Jantzen in his reply to my tet.|$ duct, and the conditions that make for success or failure in 3 | ires. ont cot mane of those 4 : so must support himself and family. te ; ehavactoristio alr ‘hose particular businesses. ociiiihe tronmure Gene pressed as a happy memory upon the theatregoers Writing in the Times, Sir Rider Haggard Ae Riléetion Optaten: t€r displays the characteristic air ot Rea oceriehren nie patuhe benkew copter ns vin the treasure brought by the Of a generation. reprehends the scheme of the Laborites, but | 70% Paltor of The Evening world: ipernity Gt the MD! in hia lnter= | Toney off thavbanks depoaitors that Is loaned, the ‘banks {|' Ste vassenkure wore, roma’ Alsaka : : e La ; one “ i be pe , ' noney of the ban depositors that is loaned, the banks pasmongere were from 7 There are worse deaths than to die of a triumph sees no remedy except for the workers and BE YOUR OWNER Toca. Sapte | Seneme WHE ths 1eqanen, WhO Often 1HTs ts bn axtseniely careful about extending credit and Northwest Canada—from the 3 : Sy spondents, in their ebullitions against] his superior in all other respects. His IF CREE ERELY ‘ eRe ne credit. region of the Yukon—gnarled and in the hope of which one has toiled obscurely for landowners alike to escape from the tax bur- Fusion Mann calle But all credit is not money credit. apparently | torrent o' overlooked some facts whic abuse is called forth not so tanned by sun and icy winds, miners the alleged inaccuracy of my a lifetime. dened country and go to less burdened lands ; hy must be] much by in the distant colonies or dominions, Every trust that is reposed in any worker is a form of who, had returned with their treasure, et contended with, quite irrespective of] statements as by the fact ta mer eredit, Most of them were destir to dis- Pha ik 1, da ail etek of unvaval fodualrial their zeal in trying to avoid them. | human being dared point an accus The employer who sends an agent into a distant city }]sipate their wealth in riotous eating, A VACANCY ALREADY. difficulty, the soil which deserved the best re- Yor instance, if they consider the] finger in the direction of such super:or ; } i ad gaming in a few da: to conduct a business enterprise credits that man for his recent elections a mandate for the| beings as bear the title of M. D. oy Ae brains and his industry speedy repeal of the Volstead act,|D. D. 8. t their gold to civilizas AST week The Evening World suggested the turn receives the least. The greater the load, near civilization—in cans, thé less its return. House might endanger! the Republican margin of Ther: is grim and tragic irony in the fact [mp a8 New York, by popular ref-| did not say: “Any one who some- Ayes ciieesa cae iignaoneredify and pret theniae an ape cmere at that t Boe ects control, and might eventually force a reorganiza- that Ku Klux Klan organizers in New York ihe, PARR gee a a Paid aay wast “nas |$ as they keep that credit intact. or the Golden Gate survivors of the tion of the chamber. chose an undertaking shop for a meeting place, | how do they circumnavigate the facts| present any one who somehow passes When they fail to do that, they lose us as friends, and }| gold rush of the middle of the nines Illustrative of this possibility is the vacancy caused by the death of Representative John I. ACHES AND PAINS. regarding the “dry” victory in Ohio] the State examinations is given a —the principal beer State of the coun- | cense for life.” What I deplored was try? And these, mind you, the only| not the giving of the lcenso under the their loss is the value that our esteem was to 7 re teenth century that had set Sa it mey be, to them, whatever 3] irrrcisco crazy. But these yeteranl eae could not remember anything that eee eer eI! CETTE ITD The whole world, business and social, is conducted on ssed the wave of excitement 4 ‘ ; tl ‘ two States which have y 1| conditions obtaining at present, but h . ; sis surpassec a Nolan of California. ; The city water wagon in Spartanburg, 8. C., con-|without question bad s Piet Be the giving of it irrevocably for life. credit. Men are elected ‘to public office because of the credit 3] that beat up. so to speak, against the Listed as a Republican, Mr. Nolan was first |tinwes to spell the name of that golden city with an}Jendum on this great iss , As to there being a law that a phys! that is given them by the electors, s of the Excelsior as her motley, ai real uc. How will a! : sengers poured ashore: elected as a Progressive. Ilis strength was the ["s" ter Mem" Major Janey Catcin Hempnitt, tuedthe others tine up when the much} lan may aye His lsanbe revoned tn M hen they are defeated, it means that this credit is 3}?"AN fanned the news all over i i original S. C. Spartan, calls upon the three branches |NeT@#aed referendum is held in the] certain cases, elther thie ees ot] 3 yithdrawn, \ . uN ie ACRE Ge strength of Organized Labor in San Francisco. diag oe” Hpon the tree branchen | tne. 46 Btatcs ) cover sufficient ground or it is not en ae teil ; America and across the Atlantic, inta t a of the local government to amen ehich has " Sec EB tiie (a bani The maintenance of credit is essential to business, as Canada and the other Americas: Mr. Nolan carried a union card Just for the sake of argument, 1] forced, Which if equal to the absen long prevailed, He cannot move a brush and fie it himself? “Gold—limitless gold-is to be found in the Yukon for the taking. We hava seen the color of it nd it's to b had in vast quantities for the troubl of washing it out The news electrified the world, Lawyers left their desks, ribbon sales~ men their counters, students their lecture rooms, professors their lece lay. nae gal every man in business knows. But its maintenance is just as essential in political life and in personal relations. Credit, the late J. P. Morgan used to say, is founded on charaeter. And upon one’s character depends his standing with otlter men—his credit with them. He must pay interest on that credit witli honesty and ability, of any law. [have read about mauy lawsuits against incompetent or the others of us who are pleased with | fraudulent physicians, but have yct to the progress Prohibition has made} bear of one's license being revoked hat if the V ‘And then, why does he drag the en- that if the Volstead act is weakened ee drag | we will not have a return the vile| tire medical profession in o the dis. saloons, with gambling. prostitution | cussion, when only a part of It was 4 all the other N! touched upon in my letter? I on end all t her vices cir wake And will he giv ie Ke= | spoke of the incompetent and unit. : that his crowd will be catetel atin], Besides, what has Dr. Jantzen gut tures, ministers their pulpits and gros the half-a-bite? 4 fed with} +, say regarding certain dental pric cers their stores—and left them in @ they ean't, is it n dbp that] itoners who were also mentioned in hurry, Gold was to be had for the Ptte: and ae profession taking in th ulkon. tinue us we are than to return to the| @%, letter and whose Pp 3 Whose Birthday? followed in 1899, by “To Have and To] wrhe furry of emotion in the United a oO ‘ove oO say really had most in mind, as it is the = Bats aan, e r pe x ose wae ety nothing of the} one most widély used by the public?} NOVEMBER 21ST—MARY JOHN- Hold," which was one of the most] states was duplicated in Canada,. in will not deny that Lyneh isy right Organized labor is bitterly opposed to standpat But will he and his jarantee to Republicanism. It may well happen that Mr. Nolan will be succeeded by a Democrat. When M. Clemenceau is not the kind of a Tiger who can the majority is so narrow the Democrats can well | 8*fely called “Tige.” afford to contest every seat e Every election to fill a vacancy will be of na- tional interest as cumulative indication of popular In England they cherish their sorrows Newspapers teem with memorial notices as the anniversaries of the battles fall and the death of son or husband comes home appreval or disapproval of the Republican record, |again. The British are called stolid, but these choly reminders are damp with t melan “Mon's Belts One Cause of Cancer,” a head one , En popular stories of its day. Another|ip. Sane oe a a line notes, And exposed suspenders have been Excavators have discovered the remains of a primevat|come aa a Teault of the werk y ge] In this connection it is interesting to) STON, famous American novelist, | hook ee Eat a aA ahs Routh Ainarian | Solke eae 5 sus a ee of the weakening o' yr D0! ft + *, ne . nurope sia and even Africa, det cause for divorce. forest twentyefive feet below the surface soit of Washe|the Volstead act? 6 Of! quote Mr. Herbert Witherspoon, (he! was born at Buchanan, Virginia, Nov.| drey,"" a work of a similar character,}\,. ‘ee 7 ‘Rab ei ksnwa opera singer, who, during |. a 0 own treasure houses of gold ington, D. C. There always has been a lot of dead dlscussion eeetdine the aaviaai'ie 1870, She wa educated by pri-} also exceedingly popular. A umber] meynodlically extracted by rich corpo Smith th Edwards and Al. |jty‘of licensing music teachers, ex-|Vate tutors at home and at a private| her works have been dramatized.| rutions Smith the recent election But I maintain that in spite of “As- wet-as-the-Atlant wood in the place, POPULAR PRISONS. : : ‘ not th victories | pressed his doubts as to the efficacy ef | School in Atlanta, Georgia, where she —— _ adventurers from fhe uttermost ‘ were ne voice the people on ting to the frauds] first evinced a predilecton for Itera- For di benne: rinks , ends of the earth took the d, by r isi . South Carolina‘is reputed to ave ¢ murder pe “ty ap r that procedure, pointing to the frauds I ‘or drunkenness drink cold wa- ! t 5 ¥ is interesting to note how popular our prisons een Groling te repute ¥ turder per|the phase af the Prohibition ques-| and misfits in the Hcensed professions | ture. the was greatl encouragad by| ter, for health rise early, to be | ne nds by sea, to the Bidorada are getting. Something in the new penoloey |°"Y tion. = where special refovendum| and saying: "I could take you 1o|the praise bestowed upon her eafliest ‘ + 3 Whence the Excelsior had come ta 5 | ‘ was h oF instance, nith isfecme dentists who would make y»u|poctic productions, several of which] N@PPy be honest, to please all mind seems to cast doubt on Trumby jackass. A obody at the Friars’ ban 7) Will H. Hays ne whit] scarry you were ever born.’ He must} have been published.. Subsequently] your own business.—Anonymous. adventurers-—in fa: eins <a tole: thd Natear t ) ' . : inting [have had experiences resembling those} she began writing stories, and he: an ty of them—were dese alg sft hs: te a wacid was only}or other people, including the writes,| ‘Prisoners of Hope publisbed in At the first cup man drinks [tined to leave their bones in’ th With good opinion of the law ; t . any i ter. Smith} who, when certain duly licensed den-|1898, was so enthusiastically received] wine, at the second wine drinks | passe 4t the bottom of the rush x Chrysanthemuus ave still bloomi ‘ wy \ ' s of Pro- sts got through with them, really did] and so favorabl iticised that ahe ine ni "1 nan Ing Yukon i A counterfeiter “Wy had tried all the rest of the liyn vack yards. pers» the return {gurse the day they were born was immediately Sani eitastee Wits Tenet n Ine eine Ar) 8bs 4. | But those who struck it rich made . . of hell-@re days, And you can wager r &. KRESS, best living novelists. This el epe —Japanese proverb, Pos oesus look like a piker by; contrat,