New-York tribune. [volume], October 08, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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the ?question of
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rhether
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How to Stop Dumping Goods.
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favor
In thin
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... . .
? ?
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? ?
labout
il
6 1
I must
?1'iu-kix rame ? '? vy u,
i-.iitinue the sugar ? I
' May, un.I ..
ty section,
r Ctw?
?
which vv<
?*f conrmuTi','.
If Oeogi to th? tarif!
?air. '
?
ihe war ? a|e 0*
'.'li \sill Ik?
amana
? '
a?.ni.n* .. : -.4 ? . ,
The
:
, . Uriff
.
indus try against ? . n raid
ampia, ettt I
?
? ? ?
for making criminals
:
sod s 8.
Armenia.
There re
tl at has c
t ? ? ?
: ? ?
f the i
V.
I
of the
i1 - . ?
. .
who turn: I
the world
l
or. w
?
the 1 Catholi
i
? ?
i hich fall
:. Low Cou
world hs
with i ?
the yellow :
much the ] Christian ai
murde
If tl
periority ov?
the G ' '
; cting in s
? ? iction of i
in bulk, not i?;
' 1
vain.
The offending of the
?
live and to livi
r.wti ways i ? inn. h.
? ?
? aim ?
...
et to 1
ll'.tllO.
mply b.
?
report
? Belgium
? ?
the 1
.e Tcutoi
ation, wit
? ?
children hav< i by Germai
t the ] ' ?Mowing th
? .
hinj ? ? any ha i done ii
the w ' ? ? jury to a
a mi re thrust of s . han
paper promises and r
: but s minor detail
What ?? is to bring ua
iry bach t<> the ?
tioni
lien to s - rt the d
I onor i not i'.? iolatc '.
soldiery to t? rrorin
in.].u'.ation. Shi lorize?
proclaim on the high ses
;?. doctrine no pirate svei
;.d the bodies of women am
? n over the i et i s they hap
I t ' come between her and s pu i
The German phenomenon which ha?
t,lie?! the world for more than a year noa
i r othing but ote ' -tion ?>f thi
lolenee th.
warrantai a nal
which ha- gone forth to C< world
All crimei have ? ts of hero
; rformed I
civilization, hun ?pment, re
have ? epealc
?
oldier embarked upon his
for en pire.
Th srribls page of mo !?
. which i- unfolding
i
m story, the central
Uve, who
man Incursion Into Bel. I im
? i ago. That was the determining
? at was the ligna] to Turk and Kurd;
to-morrow it will light the tire- in ih?
Baikal Bulgai soldiers may
the ready imit?t 1 of ]
B? ? .' the Gern
pon civilization. Whatever be the
between natl
' ' t in the
I German violence and crime, it ii
ear for < IvOization that I
British, the Itallai ? . . , -, ?;.,
lighting in Europe t _j i q
?? I for a
? a ?U i i eetabliah? ? .
' ?ven women
children have no rigl ? to life or to
armed
? . bi it dy? a tk
? ** I
:
?fill ' ears. But in this
j will fa
? bear the real
? yet in thii
wi.ie recognition of wha .*; su
v would mean, ?what Germas
? i--, to tho general - thai
! ' i tho r i \ i 1 ; 7 a 11 o 11 that
? i? fors have labored
, , . ... ?
' ? perceive the
Bl unity thai the to the
? ; ?marica h fully
? i llrit.'iin It i- If
? the ? itile whining of
'? ? for *
reak am! th?- bys?
test of th.' timid will have no
? ? ?n the ? hose tit n and
th?' target - r"r
.'. ? ? - ? ? ? ghtful
?. -v lav. 1' : '.'?' 'i war
. ?' ?.... si o B
It ? .
; . T. Civili
know it < Is at 1 he Allied I
es ai?* the rara?
tects not ir own na
? srorld from more Ar?
men i Belgium*,
.'? peace, nor : i
ition, as our an ? inder
things; there can be no liberty,
i .americana of all cron
lave understood liberty and free?
until the German purpose
? the German idea omet a
? d. Armenia, ?Belgium the? i ?re
ndmarks, details in German progress
d her tram end. What Germany <li<!
day in Flanders sin* would do to?
il Massachusetts if the descend
of those who foupht at Concord
Bridge dared to follow the example of I
:?:nl leave tho plough for
ing lino.
thing u ore humiliating,
.? breeds bitterness more swiftly,
li mned to sil belplea and
while such ci ?mes ai those that
ly has perpetrated in Belgium and
. and condoned in Armenia po
:. All that some of us love, hold
livini for and worth dying for is
try, which has pro?
claim"'! il championship of those thing?
? loudly, suffers their injury lenst ro?
ll it too much to hope that
BWakeni g will como in time to save u
COS of o'ir blindness?
Where O-.positiori Helps.
William 1 ? ? ted for the final '
? of the new constitution that i-, ho
? , have il submitted for the electors'
f the ' ' pro
Republican ' ' I orai
Republl i to vote for thn con
anything, it meana that
party arc agai
: ing in that It
t the kind of ition mm of the
t. II too modern, too
? in Ita ideas. It does not coi ?
I *-? rearti inary pro?.
: ? Ice by 'lie state, it
provide A' an extension of the
social service programme. It has
... ..... ich will restrict ag?
.?' I'm political boss sg
? ?? ?
i in this state are
? : ? , -' gaid with thorough
favor anything that Mr. Barnes and hia
fol' wr-ra are agaimt. Tho opposition o?
? ingert to the new* consti?
tution furnishes to thi Ot I IM I
for eh..
The ' || attack of
'. >e 1 a vote.
Organized Elements for Suffrage.
?
S i : It is a mistake to take f?,r granted,
d i, that the woman HUtTraire
? ,1 by the votan
I In ? ? ? -.'.,,..'
4>k, ?feit the vote
I power a hieh they hope it
will lecure for them, there are l?verai or?
te the smendment
must be taken lato sc
They m ; b? c?a I i d as follow? :
The ' pi ce party, who are con
? woman1 political influence ?ill be
'. in the Intel i liiarmament
or] sa isa tien?, whose
ra believe thst the votes of {0,000 ?
era will be of material a-.? itanee
ffl for salary In
bitioi |ard
nal liberty i
mai? ? tet their n quirements.
The
? ity to farther their raune by sab
for I family a.? the
eist lit
; sdded to th<- foregoing
... | sot wit t aignil
I B ,W.
New York, Oet 5, 1911.
A Place to Save.
ef v er y BBxioU?
of the properly own
eity. Why? I? it ?or the very
? Bois?t aervias remlei-ed to
?tal The Street Cleaning Pe?
au ay my a?hea
robbish except the employes receive
?
l' hai bow been sat for I
aigu Of it i I Bg remove.I. P,
?
in i'iin.1 in th. ?
,,...l eutota? ' Bl : <i" BOthiag for
?era b be me ? In.Hey car?
i ?? lah If tha city i.? loekiag to reduce
! couhl tin ?i plenty of room ?n
?part A TAXPAYER
'.. 4 York, Oct. ??, 1911.
Beams in the Clerical Eye.
T" I I Th.- Tribaaa.
.........
? rea in The
inder the tule "Fiad i
? weald seem thai
IB to pi ?uilar sir.- only.
? i sa ta h? dictatorial sad
! notoriety.
'
' Ol incline to fall
> we ha
,
?ii l.H 3 A WARD.
'? I. H? 15.
WILL BEAR CLOSE WATCHI
Politics and Prcjudi 8 of the P
dits B.foggin? Education .r ?
? ? ? ?
g'a Tribune
n in the ?
will beai
ther 1 ....
tion does
reata from tarn ing to the i
1 clear ?n,1 anpi ' '
? ?? of Mr W ?
frnnk Bttitnde of tl
we are
, nr_ cert?
.???. ? ? '. ? fad makea it
polll
? ? .: th?
pundits ii
? i? .
?i-.,' children nn.l taxpayera of th?- i
any lighl or virtue in a new and r
One Beads ei
pian, ?-incp the ob '
ing hnr.l to m -'.?????d th" : . d to p]
'.?(?s of til?' i.nry td0| I Ion 0
? ? B Of 1
. ... arriva
opening ths eoi I? renes on thi Garj
plan. A I attended a ' ird <>f E
cation meeting on the on? occaaion Mr V,
allowed to
? ure that it 1? implicit that he S
son nil. -? : eritieisms put forwi
1 Ineerely hop?
Major will throw the me n to c\r
rly 1
TAXPAYER
? Vor'.:, Oct. 6, KM'?.
The Sailor's Spare Time.
To the I ? > 1 ine.
S r: While ths U. S. A- is considering I
large problem of nsval "prepared
while argnmenti in favor ?.:' adding a f
mor?* thousands of the country's boys to
r.uvy's enliated pcr-onn. ! arc before it, mi|
the eonntry not find .t timely ? .
? r problem) s?n _'.l
mpariaon, yet not 1."-' I
problem that of tl
'.i A menean p??i I
i'iir-e j ?nthc, being American
very capable ?,f I? , ?
pointedly, sa i ? said do so far ?
ni of an open -m'.: d? .
1 he follow!) | i ?
letter written by s bl n |a? I sa I
thii morning:
"Newport ? _n sa fol , 'ice.
''I have been relief 1
boat, ar re tl ? r night l m
-
. two
vaudeville and the place!
? ? ' " ' i
:
:inc?
?? i Hiver or P
. ? ? .?once it |0 p i
? r at il :80 r la. to gel
? ? ? | o1 oel seat i
"I- a =.-iilor K't-i rlrunK in '.????
.... as? V
drinka enough, 1
areaae. :
Brooklyn, <?.-t. ... l.l...
That Question of Numbers.
r- -he Editor of T!>? Tribune.
Sin Large banner-- ars being erect s
etten _?" i" ng i ?reni?t? l ?. eg
?o r cnt of the women do net i
re t
e power by "indii
i hy Indirect
combined, thej
,. t of the men to voto ? r f _
frage,
? ' .i goo ! money and <
i.' it wl eh they bi lieve eann
place,
While the right of every eitizen to n vo e
? ? .'.tr. cted b
tlie number who want it, tl ict thi
?
the vol ? ?
t they
'
New York, Of. ". ibis.
From a Belgian Stamp Collector.
'Translate.I.'
To the Kditor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am writlnp.to ask if you will hav
the Roorlne I ; ?. a small notice in you
asking f??r old postaga stamps for col
lections. I am the adjatant of ths 11th Beg)
Belgian i ne, at present it.'or:'".! a
119 Hue da la Station, Ermelo, Holland.
Daring the loni; whiter evening? that ar
now beginning the stamps will provida m
With B little distraction, the more no as
will be able to make little collections a-. I ?<
them for the benefit of the Belgian worl
being done :
I hope, Mr. Kditor, that you will not refui
n? this little rennest, und I thank yoi
'?. in ad? anee. B BI RBUTO.
tlo, B .. Sept 7, 1911
A Valuable Map.
To the F-.litor of The Tribune.
Sir: I beg to _<?. .
map in thia morning's laaua sat ':>'d "Th.
." which I |
from a sector of the French or.
lid he an added pleasure te
mapi of thia type in your columns CO
....
Les E ? i II
and H irtawnn
. ? pen insets sf Gellipol
such aseas can see .,! th?
official report* which jou' | m da.
BELD? . I \' ?N
Now York, Oct. 1, 1911.
"The Poltroon."
? ; ? .
???,.. . .
M tea <
?Saturday. Mora sf that kind el i
? ? ?? headline?
.-? 1 I f year i k ra.
CRYSTAL EA8TMAJ. Bl.
Nsw York, Bept IT, 1911,
One Reason.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
1 ? i Presi?ei I sad 'he Oeveraen
? ?on be thinking sf their 1
?proc!;.': "... ' Iggest that as r, a
it tl g ia thi ? T !..
Presiden: of th
A KINDERHOOKEB.
r.. N'. Y., (.it :', 1911
"Lead Me To It."
' The Tribune,
s r: Glancing at the list ?
ifl th?
vernacular, that many in Una would ad I, "< >i.
lea,I me to it' " A RE \\
New York, Oct. _, 1P15.
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE.
STILL MORE COMMENT BY SUPER-EDITORS.
; he S " P/S <>l I ribune R ?clers on a \ ariety of Vital Questions, from International Politics and Woman .Suffrage
to the Pull Dinner Pail ?nrl iKr? Calories of Nature.
? Keii'"r of '1 ; e Tribune.
try to gafa
live! rk, but who ?lo n
? ? labor to
of a d .-ut at
Id to be the econom
?
Her? he? the , I ?? SJ ? - '
Hare, to
, neat of tn
('.'"
ere to be II the ng of the po?
: , good t h
the a Inrementa <
... ?,. | . ? towing the
. and incidentally just wreekifl
- ; :ve?.
and lodgment," in tV
: -,".,'? ? tors whic
? ? .? where they si
of thi
(led s oar poor?
? :i!4.
... ,r,>r eiti? ' ...
reslly en I
1 ?
. . ? . ,;.. , ?
doll, mono*..tiiMi
tears tin* 1 the young ami ira
till tl ' anything t
tj to do things.
It doobl I OUld he an excellent plaa i
the can,lull*' i foi would become ac
ts as the, exist ia thai
tive d tl let i, i.nd try then to do pome
a? outside of shout
iag "the full dinn? r pail" sad "the working
Aad ?urely the sutfrnge part
.*. ! williagly lend a helping hand to I stta
| ? , lor thi? is the plat
? hieb our women fight.
JOHN J. GRAPER, Jr.
The Bronx, Oct. L', 1916.
Against All Atrocities.
f The Tribune.
D 'hi? morning en
rwing Turkey throttlini
? and Gern any ?hrottliiig thi
?
.. ? : ' human itarian
\ tmeriean aad a? a lover i>:
humanity, I feel my whole soul sad body re
volt st ati ibj Bstioa? against weakei
astioas.
However, tho cartoon i? incomplete. I sug
add ?'? p.cure of Greai
I, Eg) !?' and th?
a it raatii g th
of the i ? a of the i ledicia?
.- rVrmeaia; a pictari
M robbiog Pelos oi
their liben ng ?!'.<? Fiaalsh govern
ment, and la ft serai, giving tlieir vast ?nJ
, wonderful peopl?. * government that Is i
h and a crime.
And, .ii.ru I i.'ld, ? picture of American
in admiaiktering the water cure tu
mer? lynching negroe..
:???
I am intensely
? laatry mean?
? ' rime? that are com
! in her nan.- Ai .1 my human;! || ;jn
crime? against humanity,
?whether committed by Germaas, or Rassiaos,
'or Belgians, or in. SWB people.
atrocities against peo?
ple? Then must ??enounce the official
foven meat I the people > of all the coun?
tries now at war, w: :. r(-,.k arit-l
If you contine your
the er miaals, then you
mr.eutral. MORRIS WILLIAMS
. 0 L 2, 1911.
Nature's Treagnres in The Bronx.
I Editai ' The Tribune.
Sir! To . .... si te a section of The
Breas that : sa a? many treasures u
ild no? be sarpassad by
all hia A'!}-.
M ?? found gei h. ?J
al a rabies, golden
i fearhery topa.-., starry amethyst and th?
; darker garnet, sa ?ell a? jade aad emerald.
And, peeping from 'heir hiding places, the;
lit'i.' fairy ring mu-hroom* ! The ch
?s and lively grasshoppers add?'d music
and movement to the picture.
A- my companion scampered ar.d bounced
over bashes and brambles in pursuit of an
imaginary eottontail he called: "Missus, I
thmk this must be Michigan, where ws a d
to lies in the woods nearly all the
'round."
We earns home with an armful of th;s gor
. and my companion pro'.: liy car?
ried a huge branch of scarlet and brown hued
? his trophy from the hUBt
Ws have spent the d:?y in Nature's moving
. i theatre at a cost of 10 cv.?r<. It is
well worth it, and the days of it? dotation
are all too short. B. COLUN8.
New York, Oct. 3, 1915.
Vote Pledging.
To the Kditor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since when is It a precedent in Ameri?
can politics to besiege and importune the
of our Federal government for a'
prom i ?>? of 1 port ' ?' last Is
not B man's vote his own personal bu?
is not tfi" request for a pledge ...ar the1
forbidden ground of purchaeed votes and in-i
timidatioa <>f voters? The suffi!..- I
of working for votes and exact'.r.,' pledgSI
from men la like the contest at a cl. .rch fair
in voting for a prize to be won by tiio most
popular lady. Nothing could be more remote
from the ideals of American government.
How often must the President, when ap?
proached for "tho Federal amendment," as
frreigners petition a king, tell the suffragists
tha? _utfrago is not a Federal but a state,
laaBO. lie can go to his own state and cast]
one vote, which is his own personal bosiBSBS.
Whs can believe that "no harm" will result'
from a body of voters so ignorant or regard?
less of the fundamental principles of repre-!
sentative, not ?socialistic, American govern-:
ment? Senator Hoot truly said, "Woman
suffrage would be a d'-aster to women and t..
I ite."
Worn ? o ? ? ? . ?ou. The .-'.
atol ' vital to the nation if :
weald take ap the question of nation,.!
".-fence with their Reprc antative. 'n Coa*
. . sad give t" thi il country half the de?
votion given to their personal vote.
AMERICAN WOMAN.
New York, Oct. 4, 1911.
Don't Shop on Holidays.
To the Fditor of The Tribal I
Celembaa Day commemorates ore of
the greater? events it. history. It eOBMa at a
delightful time of year, an?l should be unt
vorsally observed and enjoyed by all.
The employe, of many retail ?IstshllshaSSBtS
are deprived of this and other holidays on ac-|
count of the seltlsh practice of deferring our
ihoppiag BBtil those occasions.
I raber, every puicha-e made on a holi
. a very strong teBdeaey to preveat the
from closing on futur.- ?im'>. and il _?
injuatiee to the hard working emp'.
if you me oiY on Tussdsy. Octobei 1_.
Columbus Day, you will lind some of the
.tores open, but in the name of justice and
humanity HO.VT BHOPI
CONSIDERATE SlIorPKR.
New York, Oct. 4, li. 15.
Regards to the Lawyers.
To ths Editor of The Tribune.
S.r: Would you not feel it a benefit to the
public to start a movement for a bastases _d*
miaistration in this city? The joke is carried
far enough now by the fact that no business
maa wants a lawyer with'n a hundred miles
of him or his business, while he puts the
same class in power to make laws and .pend
hi- good money.
Bewspepsn , ?>? any amount of fie.
ising to Mr. Mo.?", while the bu
heU es which advertise in dailiei could Hot
get a line except for cash. Why i* it
PRANI ?' OALLAGBBR
1 New York, Oct _, Itll.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
W*s hear much of the 'power of 1
in America. Why dor | you give
SB ?xample of It hv itopping ?M Kurop?
wart You have shown that you Bis ' M
Bad not hound by the "vest
your artaeks on rich patent rr.e.iicine ?
ccrns and fake advert I ' you ta
tho lend, probabl) many of the other I
papers won!,i follow.
I have been pro? .errnan, bit even if 0?
many i? light, I surely do not wart any rae
Eaglisha ??? Rassises snd Serbian.? :
alone Frenchmen, whom we a'l s-lrr.ir?
killed To piers f) it snd I do not belie
?hat other Americans, who sre pro-Ally,
they bat ?toy te cor.-ider the gh. I
it all, want more German? or Austria
killed to prove that the Allies arc- r
As long as the Germans were winnli
many pro-Ally American?! profeeaed to b
lieve peace proposals from pro (?..rmar.i 1
?iticere and unneutral, but no'-' that I
Allies are winning, I suppo?e they may b
lisva that we whs mak? such proposal? I
honest in our ii??:re I ? sliught
and waste of valuable live?. Vou h?v?
splendid rhar.ce to be of t? humsnit
New York, Sept A. M.
The "Burden" of the Ballot.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: P.eading the IsttOt by Mrs. Podgi '
this morning's Tribune, I am amazed to leu
that beting ii a "burden." I wonder If ?i
President regards it s burden when he com?
all the way from Washington to vote tn th
primary.
If voting is s "burden" It ihould be tiki
off the men and placed upon the women, ils?
their duty of bearing and rearing child?
affords them an opportunity to read and ka?
informed while men's work prevent! thei
from having such eppsits
Women who have sn latee? ?t in their eit
and State ? . ? the intel
ligones to do Fo even if they are not p?>
?aly "burden
which will hinder them lartag ?"
? r.g of th
ballot.
Employers have to lose a whole dsy o
employai nnd men work:;.', by the d?:
te v ?'f. Wora.i
tandeo the home" only i
few mit.utes to v
Biaee asaay ?romea have no children sn.
thee? Wb? h?ve have an average of two oi
three in Bfty year? sf their matan li.-'.!-11'
., (hey ??re more ov?*r
. i than nun who buvo to earn s livini
for the whole family.
WHO HAfl VOTED EHR FORT.
YE.\1'>.
New ?fork, Se; t. 2.', ;
Doubling Majorities.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Woman suiTrago will doubli en?-*??
majorities. City governments will be taot
directly affected.
(?wing to ? large foreign populsfon e-r
sjrs s.i(i:> ?tlsge*. fas "?"?*
ignorant MEN can rots and
\\ || er? ? usa ige bel]
Nl,: t,.
It will merely double the majority? ?J
which the ignorant men SBBtrol the cities, ?n
?make a bad ma*'cr worse.
Instead of enfranchising all the worn*- w
I ought to disfraachise a good many m*"?
AUSTIN K. WARDWKLL.
?A illiamstown, Maas., Oct. .1. 1915
His Highest Compliment.
'To the Editai of tht Trffcu
S.r: I r.-a.l .?ith great later??! the num-r
!ou? letters in your valuab:, ,?.?--?'>"
"Is Nature Nrfsttl *
l.od never elaimed perfection in Hi* wer ?
The 1 "Ai d i!.
that he had mad-, SI d. b. : ?I ?. '? *** **
good." lien, i, IL ....
You have an ?scellent eertoen i? to-c?.
Tribun.* "II- Rastel ' ?**'?
you no
to the iUir.iitnt.le "I'unch " -'KKlTAN
Long Islaad City, <>ct. \, I9ih\