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f to: f A.- f il ri WK, in IT It THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY,- - NO VjuMivj3ie; 18, 1022. jtsTADLisnKD nv JosErn pdlitzer. KkUSh..tfsi27 esecpt Sundsr by The.Prfwi ,PnbUrfi! Oompany. 63 to 03 rrk now. New York. nALPQ PULITZER, rrwWrat, 63 Perk How. 3. AN Q US SHAW, Treasurer, 03 Park How. JOSKrU rUUTZEn. Secretary. 63 Fark Kow. MfrtH eH eemmunltallons liTBI EVENING WOKL-P- , LMRH BoHslag. rtk Bon. New York Cltr. Bemlt b Etprcil $ - j FSseaf Her. Brut, roil oinre ort or sttiiitrta Mtur. rCtrcalslloa Booki Opea lo All.\ SATfBIMV, XOVEMIWll 18. lD2i BBBSORIPTION RATES. I Mnl et the roit Offloe at New York u Second Clue Matter. I ntMfe free In tbe United States, ouulde (iitiltr New l nrlc One Yer Btx Months One Monta Bteat&t World... ........ (10.00 S&.00 S . DeUrend Sunday World... 12.00 S.00 1.00 jDally World Only 10 OO 6.00 M Bonder World Only,. 4 00 325 At Tortce-A-Wee- k World 1.00 World Almanac for 1823, Si cents; by mall CO cents. BRANCH OFFICES. WN, 1803 B'wey, eor. 3Mn. iM. 30M Tth Are. near IJStBj 8t.. Hotel Therm Bide. SRONX. 410 B. UOXh fit., nesr in. iKTjYN, 393 Washington SU air inu ton St. SA8niNOTON. TTJI\ BlOfl 14th end flu. DETROIT. Ml Ford Bide. oniOAOO. 1M3 Mailers Bide. PARIS, Arenas I'Opera. LONDON, Cockspur sH. .ta!rnKn nwrut? PRESS. iSSOClATEI eollUed TW Aspedeted Press etduslTely to lb for rmbU; mm&em cTSrnewf despatches credited to or not otherwise credit Mi Baser, and eleo Iht local news pubUabed herein. CLEMENCEAU. on American shores to-d- ay is WELCOMED, who at eighty-on-e years of age still incarnates, perhaps as much any French- man since Voltaire, the indomitable intellectual my, the patriotic fervor, the gayety, the wit, the wisdom, the dear, Incisive thought and speech thatbllong to an undying France. A tiger when he fights, cynic where sentiment tries to cozen him, flashing sword among politi- cians, a pillar of strength in time; of. need, this great parliamentarian who carried his country through the war always becomes as simple and tender as a little child when he speaks of her: r\No sight of countries and men, no grace Of earth, no splendor its heavens could wear away from my heart the love of my native noil. By Its charm I was possessed, Its charm still holds me. This our land, hero our fathers sltep in peace, hero wo have lived and here, too, we shall sleep after our day's work is done.\ That is the Clemenceau who has left his be- loved France and buoyantly brought his four $core years across the Atlantic to tell us on our own ground and in our own language what he feels may help us to think more clearly through the problems that now beset a troubled world. \1 believe ng peoples v fight better whin they have full knowledge of the situation,\ Slid the Tiger in 1917, when the war censorship was tightening. They think better in peace for the same full knowledge. Here is a Frenchman whose long life is packed to overflowing with achievement, who needs no More-honors- , who covets no more applause. Instead of taking his well-earn- ed ease in the land' he adores, he comes to put before us, with the extraordinary powers of brain and tongue that are 'hi. the knowledge he has gained from direct WEATHER at last, but FUEL CHILLY WOODIN warms with assur- ances ot SUFFICIENT COAL we are ECO- NOMICAL, and SENSIBLE. FOOTBALL season drawing to a close. PRINCE- TON beat HARVARD 10 3 last Saturday. To-day- Mg game and YALE. CONSERVATIVES AVON In BRITISH ELEC- TIONS. LLOYD OEOROB also ran. MUSSOLINI used CAVE MAN TALK the ITAL- IAN DEPUTIES and they appeared LIKE it. DR. WIRTH'S CABINET FELL In 'Germany and WTLHELM CUNO trying to organize a n Government of experts. The ALLIES will try PALAVER the TURK and the ASSOCIATED POWER will \OBSERVE.\ In DOMESTIC POLITICS election echo the DISSATISFACTION voiced by ANDERSON and the'r DRYS. PRESIDENT HARDING also seems he a LITTLE MOIST, but may be only beads ot Sereptratlon over thoughts of what CONGRESS may io to the SHIP SUBSIDY. The COUNTRY more ANXIOUS orer what CONGRESS may NOT do to this GRAB. TRAGIC INCIDENT in New York was the death at 'Mrs. Joseph Gallo ot Fairfax, D., who died of ght whtn separated from her husband in the traffic rash of the big, strange city. Tragedy on a bigger scale came to the coast MILI In a succession ot EARTHQUAKES and JTtbAL WAVES. Thousands died. fttNRY FORD In Boston advUd young men to ttDND their money instead of SAVING It. His first atotea of PURCHASE would be a FORD car. we tap pais. CHRISTMAS coming. POLICE COMMISSION-V- I ENRIGHT has dragged the holiday \DEAD-VINES- \ out of storage and CROOKS are WARNED. The lixtv-fou- r Literal followers of Herbert Asqulth Wrt called \teee-freei- \ in Britith political parlance, sfU inference being that they do not amount much. 9. Low may find out differently. tteaXlv, the cay potentate are lotina their jobi of We nott dlttretiing. The Bullan now joint the VmoA of imperial Aown-ant-ou- JVotoJtJj Frenoh women will not much mind the lI of their ipouiflf let them vote to long at they Ptmtin custodians of the family pwtr. It Un't thi nwnorr of aufoi Ucentei that maktt all &.iaW. jysL- - aL-- y tsg 111 fsVT' aft eH I '.'- -J V 47 de 30 la use It la as a a ot ot is us it to 1b to to is on an is to it is A S. of a Is to U to participation In the greatest events of modern history. Let us receive him with all the enthusiasm there is in us. Let us miss no word of what he lias lo sav. TIME'S UP. has been upheld by the TAXI-BONDIN- G Division of the Supreme Court. In view of the clear opinion rendered and consider- ing the references to similar legislation in other States, there is small ground to believe that fur- ther appeals would alter the verdict. Commissioner Onright no longer has the plea of doubtful constitutionality to excuse his failure to enforce the bonding law. It never was a good ex- cuse, but it has served. Time's up. The traffic squad need not drop, everything else io enforce this one law. That is unnecessary. En- forcement of the bonding law may \fee made inci- dental to other duties, and it will still prove ef- fective. The failure of the law so far has resulted from the fact that the drivers were well aware that the police had no intention of enforcing it. Hundreds of taxi-drive- rs have been summoned since the bonding law went into effect. The police can have no excuse for failure to investigate bond- ing when they had these men in court. If word goes . out that the police intend to enforce the bonding law, even incidentally to other duties, the taxis will be bonded and the public will be protected. Police failure has been wilful. Will it con- tinue so? BY A MIXED JURY. of Mrs. Clara Phillips in the CONVICTION \hammer murder\ was by a mixed jury. Considering the long record of leniency in the punishment of beautiful female killers when male juries have had the last word, a good many will hold firmly to the opinion that the presence of three women on the jury accounts for the convic- tion. Mrs. Phillips is an acknowledged beauty. One juror (a man) described her as possessed of \the most appealing smile I ever saw.\ It is no secret that twelve men have more than once left a court room and have indulged in a perfect orgy of sentimentalism over a \poor little woman\ who has happened to lave an \appealing smile\ wliich she Used as directed by her attorney. Attorneys craftily manoeuvre for an atmosphere of sentimentality. There is always one of the jury that responds and sets the pace for the rest and the emotional tension grows until all are affected. Then the beautiful killer walks off into the arms of her friends. With women on the jury this particular variety of false sentimentalism, this fallacious chivalry, will not get a start and will not grow. A recent mixed jury in New Jersey indicated that women were not free from emotionalism in their judgments, but mixed juries will make it more difficult for a murderess whose principal de- fense is a \most appealing smile.\ THE WEEK. BIG CORPORATIONS havo started their CHRISTMAS GIVING early. In one day TEN announced EX- TRA CASH or STOCK DIVIDENDS. And ARMOUR ft CO. have put out feelers looking toward CONSOLI- DATION of two or more of tho big PACKINO COM- PANIES. Or, as It does not say on U. S. coins: \IN 0. O. P. WE FORM TRUSTS.\ Our Southern neighbors are learning. MEXICO lias paraphrased a warning from tho UNITED STATES and protests against the TEXAS \OPEN SEASON\ for MEXICANS. COMMISSIONER ENRIGHT Is \at the end of tho rope\ In regulating STREET TRAFFIC. MAYOR HYLAN Is In CHICAGO, to REST and the BUS IN- VESTIGATION by the TRANSIT COMMISSION did not interest GROVER WHALEN deeply enough to o him to STAY ON THE JOB and cancel permits of witnesses. In Detroit a Judgo of Traffic Court took SPEED- ERS TO THE MORGUE to see their victims. ARMISTICE DAY opened the annual RED CROSS DRIVE to rcgistor MERCIFUL HEARTS and MER- CIFUL DOLLARS. A KANSAS COURT has ruled that the ATTORNEY GENERAL and tho GOVERNOR muBt GO ON with the PROSECUTION ot WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, who expressed 60-5- 0 SYMPATHY with STRIDING RAILROAD WORKERS. The WEDDINO at the Lighthouse for the Blind ot MIbs Winifred Holt and Rufus Graves Mather was unusual because MISS HOLT requested that all OIFTS should bo CASH for the support of the PARIS LIGHTHOUSE. Sensational BILLIARD MATCHES in the inter national tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvania show that past and present champions HOPPE and huhakfer are iiciTTisii man the BEST that EUROPE has to otter. ACHES AND PAINS. the trouble. It's the Nccie the drivers tnkc whcti they hold the wheel that imperils public safety. Xo rule or law can inculcate sense or caution in some folks. I It is getting damper in Washington since election. We hope Dr. Coprland will not give us statesman ship in, homoeopathic doses when he lakes office! The. Frlart are going to feed Will Hayt, Kenetaw ill. Landlt and Auguttut Thomas on Sunday night. A bonvuet for three Klngt, so to sprafc, I JOHN KEBTZ, Beginning With a Clean Sheet ! . From Evening World Readers Whet kind of Mter do you And most teedebtm? Isn't it thm anm thet ttree the worth oi a thousand words in a coupa of hundred? There is Ana mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in tryint to say much in few words. Take time to be brief. Another i:IInmlr of thr Mnyur. To the Editor of The Krenlnc World: I've Junt rend L. B. Ruby's ablo de fense of \Itlzzoncr extolling his honesty, Justice and righteousness. L. K. Ruby'B article Is paitly amus- - Inff, parUcularly so where John V. Is likened to a \cork.\ Tho simllo Is well uppllcd a cork dodging; up and down In the choppy ocean of criti- cism directed tit him through your straightforward editorials. Ho undoubtedly Is a corker when It comes to making golden promises In his grand stand speeches to a suscep tible and unsuspecting public. To date, however, none of his wonder- ful promises Havo materialized. Speeches! That Is about all New York will ever got from tho Hearat- - Hylan combination. I also read tho editorial columns of The Kvonlng World Just as diligently and constantly as j. K. n, find 1 warmly approve of each and every editorial In connection with tho pres ent City Administration. So keep up tho good work and In time New York will be duly grateful. D. ANDERSON. \Women In the Dlble. To the Editor of The Evening World : The scholarly and Interesting article entitled \What the nible Really Says About the Soul.\ by Dr. S. E. St. Amant, which appeared in your Issue of last night, leaves but little un- noted. That little, however, Is of great Importance from a Christian point of view. All Christendom looks to Christ's Interpretation of the Scrip tures as final. In Matthew, \2l chap- ter, beginning with the 23d verse, oc- curs the following : \On that day there camo to Him, Sadducecs, they that say that there Is no resurrection; and they asked Him, saying, Teacher. Moses said: 'If a man die, having no children, his brother shall marry his wifo. and ratao up seed unto his brother. Now there were with u seven brethren; and tho first married nnd deceased, nnd hav- ing no heed left his wlfo unto Ills brother; In like manner tho second also, and thu third, unto tho seventh. And lifter them all. tin woman died. In tho resuneitlon. therefore, whoso wifo shall she bo of tho seven? I ''or they ull had her.' Hut Jesus an- swered and said unto tlictA, Yo do err. not knowing tin- - SoniUures, nor the power of tiod. l'or m tho resurrec- tion they neither nmrr, nor are glcn In marriage, imt ate n angels In heaven.\ Men married, women were given In marriage. In any dictionary you will find many definltloni\. for \soul but the most generally accepted definition Is undoubtedly \tho immortal part of a human being.\ Jesus In His reply to the Siidducces ifo.vc the stamp of His approval to tho commonly ac- cepted belief that women share equally with men In tho life of the world to come. Few people seem to remember that Eve received that nnmo from her hus- band, but that God called her and her husband both \Adam and did not In tho slightest degree discrim- inate between them. (See Gen., v., 2): \Male and femalo created no them, nnd blessed them, and called their name Adam, in tho day when they were created.\ Adam therefore stands for human- ity, not for the mnlo portion alono. That Is why \man\ Is used so fre- quently for both sexes. Christ called himself \the Son of Man,\ though claiming only an cnrthly mother. JOHN L. BOQERT. Brooklyn, Nov. 14, 1922. Trouble Ahead. To tho Editor of Thi Evening World Oh! Prohibition Is In an awful condition. Allah, bo merciful; The head of Prohibition May lose his position And ultimately die of malnutrition. There will bo hell. There will be 'trouble When at the Legislature 11111 Anderson revives. A. J. Clirlat'e Tenchtnipi In Ilnelneee. To the Editor of The Evenlnc World : K. I am very grateful to you and to every newspaper that has printed the Inspiring letters on tho \Christian Business Men's Federation,\ recently formed at Kansas City, \to assist men In searching out nnd applying the laws of God In all commercial relations.\ Tho eight adopted tenets of this Fed- eration express, iu their practical spir- ituality, \tho mind which was In Christ Jesus;\ they radlato His wis- dom and compassionate love and veri- fy His words, \l.o I am with you by reserving at all their meet- ings \a chair for Jesus Christ, tho un-see- n guest, whom we acknowledge to bo th.! direct head ot our work.\ Tlieso Christian Ameiican disciples havo \done a great work for our Na tion ut this crucial hour, In calling tno attention ot the people to tho fact that we arc essentially a Christian Nation, founded, looted anil grounded on tho rock, Christ. \The Govern- ment shall bo upon ills thoulJci.\ The old cynl-ln- that \business W Dusimss nan turn roplaced by the iruiii nil' un nusinesii is God's lm,.. ncss: for \whatsoever jc do, do all to tno glory ot i.oil.\ (I, Cor. XX. SI.) DISUI'LK.' Oopyrlfht. 1M., (New York Evtnlnf Werl4) By Prise rub. 04. John Cassel UNCOMMON SENSE By John Blake tOvsrrfsxt. Ills. r Ma BUK) NOT \WHY?\ BUT \HOW?\ Since man began to use his mind he has wondered why ho was here. Millions of hours have been spent in discussion of the problem. Millions of pages have been written about il. Millions of guesses have been made, probably not one f them right. Still, philosophers, whether men of vast learning or those whom tho colleges would account ignorant, speculate nnd ponder, and arrive no nearer the solution than did the first human being who'was perplfcxed by it. As long ns the mind is constituted as it is which will bo forever this question will trouble it, nnd attempts to answer the question will consume time which could be spent to far bettpr purpose. If those who wonder \Why?\ devoted their thought to to know \how\ if they took life for granted (ns they must) and spent their efforts seeking to make the most of it they would do more for themselves, nnd vastly more for, others who shnre the same life. This wc know : . ' That wc nrc in the world for a space of time, and that being here is called life. Wc know that this life has been given us by Providence, and that ns wc use it we find happinoss or unhoppiness. Wc know that there are some who accomplish much with this life, and others who accomplish nothing, or less than nothing. And wo know, if we read history and study thoso nbont cs, that each of us gets In the end about what he earns, whether his earning power Is based on talent that he brings into life with him or industry that he expends while he is here. Whatever life may be, whatever its purpose, one thing is certain: It is a gift that can be wisely and usefully employed. It is a gift which can be made valuable to ourselves, and to those who follow usx if we only will devote all our thought and energy to Its care. And whatever may be our ideas of the future, we are certain that the one life wo know about will be better and nobler if wc regard It as a trust, and administer it with all the wisdom wc can command. Whose Birthday t NOVEMBER 18TH ASA OR AY. great American botanist, was born In Paris, Now York, Nov. 1?. 1810, and died Jan. 30, 18SS. Ho was graduated from tho Fairfield Collego of Physicians and Surgeons in 1831, and taught natural history In tho schools of Utlca. X. Y., until 1833. when ho becamo assistant at tho Col-leg- o of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City. In 1838 ho published his first work in botany, entitled \Flora of North America.\ In 1831 he made an rxplorlne eNpedltlon to the Islands of tho South Pacific, and pro-pate- tl tlio \Untnny of tho Wilkes The last fifteen years of his life wore devoted to study and writing in Cambridge, Mass., and h\ By was rccornlzed as a leader In the Held of natural acienco. Ho was the first to classify American species of plants in accordance with tho natural sys tem. Gray was a personal frlond and ardent admirer of Darwin, and tho modern theory of ovolutlon published by that writer, but ho also did not reject the tenets of Chris tlanlty. Among his Important writings nro \llotany of tho united States,' \How Plants Grow,\ \Relation of the Japane.se. Flora to That of North America. \\Darwlnlana,\ and \Genera of Plants In tho United States.\ There are times nhen il would seem as If God fished with a line and the devil with a net. Mm. Swetchlne. sat TURNING THE PAGES fl- y- ) Z. VY. UDBUKIN ; CtpvrUK tm, (JVt Yerh Jhrntof nena) oy trut fuMwArsf Ca,; boy blue, I Have given ira LITTLJB best I have In mv TietHfc Theuoh our love muii \be but a wieifiory For our paths lie far apart Mine through the ohV croieded ttrtat, , With never a rock nor a r8L And yours away, the Hve-Ion- jf day. O'er meadow and fltld emS MB, Littte boy lime, I shail eataft you When the ovenimg sho&owe foO; And, tending your sheep, on th WH- - side steep, O WUl vou listen and near my calif Oh, send me a Msi across tip allies. TtcMI brighten my graying sky; Oh, blow your horn, through the rosy morn. Little boy bUiegoodsv. A hauntuur bit from \Rose 1eayei and Old Dreams\ (Peter a. Boyle. . New York), a book of verse by ,91 Qeoritee Reed Bradbury. . \v- -' me When Zrore la True. im David Mann. In Charles' il Btewart'sr \Volley Waters,\ listens to \liorena he visualizes the theme, thus, ot the old song of OlVlV War times: The woman was beautiful. He had found her to be beautiful In every way. He bad fallen In love, with her girlhood and had received her lore In return. And, bavins; onee loved her. h?t ' could no more forgot her than he could forget himself. What a man experience haa'. b ' come part of his possessions; It must remain a part of his life. David could aee that the man'' ' would not only continue to love. Lorens, but that his love mighty grow stronger and finer aa time , went on. Having lost her. ah would be.- - \ Mk come a cherished Ideal, a Vision ,? which never grows old. And as time passed. Instead ot forsottlnK her. he would become more con- scious of the \lost years' tha years that had not been spent la her company. That's the way when love Is true and kind. To an age of flappers and fllDcan- - cles la It an way? e e The Babyhood of a Colt. - . From Alice Pratt Day's \A Home steader's Portfolio\ (Macmlllan), t a tale of acres In Oregon: I have never dreamed of the sweetness of a little colt, have never thought It particularly attrac- tive among baby creatures. But. my little Dabe Velvet Babe, I want 'to eall her, for no eeal was ever softer la simply Irresistible.' She pricks up her ears and runs to me at sight, sounding her shrill little whinny the same as when aha' sees her mother approaching, e! i She lays her little allky cheek against mine when I stoop to 'pet her nnd leaves it there In the ten-der- caress. She will be a beautiful saddler; they tell me. and 1 shall have the Joy of raising her for myself. Her blackness Is fast disappear-- t Ing. She Is now a light maltese. and they pay she will be white., Kvory white horso begins life as a black one. I am assured. I have no way of verifying thle. Note the suggestion of the human Interest superiority of the horse to tho motor car. There arc no whinny and no sweet ness and no growlng-u- p of the little flivver. Day's Work Versus Baby.--- - A case, \for Instance,\ cited froroA \Bookless Lessons for tho Teacher-- ) ' Mother\ (Macmlllan). bv Ella. v. L3Tich: Here are some of the things that a baby of two Is doing each day to help his mother: Helps make the bed, patting the pillows and carrying them to the chair to air; tries to smooth the sheets and tuck In the blankets;' uses dry mop. plekn up toye, oar-rl- es ehofla from bathroom to closet, c; when mother Is cooking he alts on a stool nearby, watching- - her movements) and stirring tho mix- tures when she can allow it; when she sweeps she lets him sweep the dirt Into the dustpan and cany It to the store to be emptied; he car- - ries cups and his own cereal to the table; he roes with his father to the cellar when he la attending the fur- nace. Precise, pertinent and practical. But for ournelf , Infinitely sooner the ld baby In the house thasi the ld llttlo mon-of-al- t'- work. Gladstone, Daring and Desj,..s ' Tho anonymous writer of \Tho tot Cabin Lady\ (Llttle-Brow- had husband In diplomacy, whloh led. .net to this experience at an English lln-- ner table of years ego: It waa I who brake that alienee. I was touched by the generosity of England, and said so, . Since my arrival I had deity noted 1 that England wag giving to India,, sending relief to Greece and Ar- menia, raising a fund for the fire sufferers, and celebrating the queen's Jubilee by feeding the poor. I addressed my look and my ad- miring words to Mr. Gladstone. Either my sincerity or the embar- rassment he knew would follow my disregard of \the thing that Is done\ moved Mr. Gladstone's sympathy. He smiled across the table at me' and answered, \t am eo glad you. see these good points of England.'' It waa about the most gracious Uilng that waa ever done to me In my life. In England It Is bad form to, speak across the table. One speaks to one's neighbor on the right or to one's neighbor on the left, but the. line across tho table is foreign soli and must not lo shouted ncroc. It stfims that Mr. Gladstone, belnif kind to the stranger, had to have the courage as well as the courtesy of hla urana oia Man-ner- s. V
