The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, September 30, 1920, Image 10

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 30, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-09-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

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H-T-
STIjc Sun
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD
FOUNDUl) JB33-IS33.
NI5W VOltK, TIIUIIBIUY, HHtT. M. 1070.
'JII13
HUN-IIISItALP OOIIPOIIATION,
Publlihere. S0, ilriwdwf y.
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i, Tltneriniion, necroiarr,
NRWHHTAND rMCICU
-)lirrtf panday, fit ft rlsewlwra,
irn cents,
MAIL: BUnBCniPTlOH JUTIC8.
nn. His Ont
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MMj::::::::: ' :B SSS :
MJNL'AV only. Canada OWI
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FOIIRUIN HATHA.
DAILY A SUNDAY.,. IMM
IIAII.V nnlv 1S.UO
15.30
12,40
J,M
HUNIUV only , Mi 6.13 ;W
All cheeks, money orders Ad to bo made
Riirtittun lWlllw.
Published In Perli vi day In ty',,"'
Prlr In l'rli-M onlimi ""Y nd
iiunaay.
PAII18 . OFFICII,
40 AVKNUI5 IS
Information concerning ftdwrtuln Tf.
for Dm Kuropeari Edition may be t-blnlr
trom iho main New York oMIoe.
Tin Associated free Is ejcltialyelr entitled
lo tho urn for republication of (II nawn dee.
pstr-lies credited In II or not otherwise.
credited In llil" paper end alio the local
liens uuiieni irrrin. ,. , ... ...
All rights of republication of special de
patcuc iirrvin orn ato ro'ervm.
If our friends who favor in with manu
triple mill llliistrntlona for publication wtn
to havo'rejeoted articles returned tliy must
in au CMt ciin eienif jot uiai j.'" i'"""
..MM. nfiMKEM and, biiitow ai. 9?
J'JI.Iin. I1IIUAUWAI, IPWttl IIWUHI
WnilTIf 10,000.
Two HI ink Checks.
Whnt Is this our excellent neighbor
tho Timet, In tho low tcmncraturo ot
Hb affection ana enthuslnsm for the
.candltlnto of Messrs. Mcnruv, Tao
oabt find Nuoiot, has to say of Ben
iitor nAitmxa? "PIHnc tip uncertain
ties" Is its criticism of Uio Itcpubllcnn
candidate. It remarks:
"Ha Jim no 'ipeclflo' plan. He
merely- a ski ths voter to trust him
' to evolve one after ha In elected,
And whenever lie undertakes to ulvo
a vnguo description of tlio kind of
Internntlonal nsaoclatlon trlileh he
-favoro he describes It ns something
almost IndlitlnsulvhAblA from the
I.eaguo ot Nttlons. Vet tli&t Leaguo
-the only renl ssaoelntlon of nit
tloiu row eilitlnp and at work lie
declares to be anathema and vows
that he will never consent to enter
it This Is simply uncertainty plied
on uncertainty. Senator If Anoma
asks the country to be food enonsh
and credulous enough to sign hint
a'blank check."
Part of this would bo n perfect de
scription of tho attltudo of President
Wilson, two years ngo and thereafter,
wheu without any specific plan for an
International association ho asked tho
country to filvo 7i(t n blank check of
authority. He nsked It llrst throuRh
Senator Jut IIau Lkwis's carlo
blnncho rcsplutlon of ndvanco np
proval of whatorcr tho President
might, do, or pledgo tho country to, In
mo tnnmng or peace. That unprcce
Uonttkl request falling to nppeal to
tho Americanism of tho .Senate, Pros
Idout Wilson again asked for n blnnk
check In his application to tho voters
of tho United States Just beforo tho
Congress elections of 1018. Tlint re
quest nlso was refused with nn em
phasis of repudiation amounting to
scorn. Yet ho pocketed both refusals
and went abroad and presented him
self beforo tho allied and associated
nations, telling them Unit ho spotco
with notional authority, that ho
planned according to tlellulto Inslruo
tlons from his Government and peo.
pic, and that ho Insisted on his League
of Nations and his Covenant nnd his
Artlclo because ho had rccolved
from America n mandate which bo
dared not disobey.
To- dwell no longer than Is neces
sary on this unpleasant incident of
tho Impersonation of non-existent nu
thorlty, tho blank check which Prcsl
dent Wilson demanded and did not
Kct was a blank: check payable only
to himself.
That Is what distinguishes It from
tho blank check our neighbor repre
sents Senator nAnnmu as soliciting
from n "credulous" country. Tho dls
tlnctton Is vital.. If Senator Haiidixo
Is at present "without n spoclflc pro
gramino about an association of nn
tlons," as ho frankly doclarod at Bal
tlmore, It Is becauso ho Intends that
tho values shall bo filled In not by
nutocrattc and Individual solf-tlctor-
mlnntlon, ns In tho other case, but by
tho best wisdom of his party through
Us chosen, representatives and In tho
regular manner of constitutional pro
cedure.
Ho has assured the country over
and over again that.ln thq future ron
slderntlon of International association
of any sort thero sliall bo neither nn
-other attempt at ono man government
nor another proposal that shall sur
render or trim-down our national sov
ereignty. Wo nro confident that- Sen
ator Hardixo's specific declarations
in this regard nro believed by every
body, Including our neighbor tho
Times: This second "blank check"
will carry1 no forged Indorsement.
White Elephants.
, If wo may trust the roports which
como from Bangkok, Us capital city;
Slam Is losing some ot Us reverence
for its sacred white elephants. One
of theso pampered beasts was always
represented In a rod field upon tho
national banner, and tho. oldest and
most coveted honor that Slam could
bestow was tho Most Exalted Order
of tho White fclephanr. Tho nrdor
still remains as n survival of pld
times, but tho desire to substitute
something for the whlto elephant on
the Slamcso national flag has gono so
far as eliminate this undent em
blem from some qt the many flags of
the little nation.
A correspondent of n London pupcr
10
writes of theso sacrod boasts fli"omo
what fallen from their old glory when
Knsterrt Icings fought war for tholr
possession," A view of tho whlto .clo
plmnt of Iho court ot 81am Is inon
often granted to tho ttrnnger than In
tho pant. "Light eyes, n dirty white
hide, wlillo toenails, n pink tipped nota
nnd nu air ot Intense boredom" tlmt
Is tho impression which tho cor re
ipomlcnt brought back ot thrt sacred
heard,- As for tricks, ho seems to have
fowcr of thorn than his plebeian,
darker lined brothers In the circus.
At n word from his chief attendant!
tho correspondent says, ho eniorged
from his ennui nnd "gave n pathetic
iuilifo with his trunk for our greet
Ing, and In rospouso to another trim
of gmss bent his knees and tho llttlo
show was over,"
The 'religious' cult which bclloved
that tho whlto viepliant Is ono of tho
Incarnations iiHsuiiied by tho Iliiddlm
beforo lio appeared In tho form of
man has for years 'been losing ndhcr
cuts, This Is assigned ns u reason
for, tho growing lack of revorenco for
tho sacred beast. Hut another reason
may bn found In tho changing nttl
tuilo of tho Blamcfo, A whlto die
pliant Is a burden and, with Jits nu
morons rollniio of priests nnd nttoud
ante, a honvy nxpcuiio. I( Is much
lest useful than tho elephant of ordl
miry liuo that can help on tho planta
tlon nnd In tho teak forests, Tho lit
tlo brown brother, from his oxpcrlouco
as an ally In tho European war nnd
tho ndvanco made by Western clvlllza
tlon In his country, may havo caught
somo of tlio spirit of tho world which
Is against whlto elephants of all k'.mU
and which has been freeing Itself
from some burdens which they have
imposed,
Judge Miller After This City.
Judgr- MiLLKn, Tlepubllcnn candidate
for Govornor, Is making what looks
like a 100 per cent, fight for n 100 per
cent, victory. Judge Miucn wants to
havo tho national ticket overwhelm
Ingly successful for IIardino nnd
Coolidgk. Ho wnnts tho voters f
Now York, os ho expresses U, to. got
Govornor Smith'" scalp. Hut this
Im't all Judgo Mum! wants. He
want? the voters hcrjs in Now Yoru
city to clean up this Tammany strong'
Jmld for local candidates oh com
plctely and drastically as they clean
up tho Stato for President and for
Governor.
And It all tho party workers and
the voters In New York city who nro
out for IlAimi.Nn nnd Cooi.idok on tlio
national ticket nnd fcr Juilgo Mu.ixit
and his associates on tho Stato ticket
will go at this Job with tho energy
and power which Judgo Mirxnt nsks
everybody to put Into this ilght It
can uo mono n clean sweep.
This Is tho year of years to do It,
nnd do It to n finish. Whot Now York
city 'did to Mr. William Jcknitmh
Hrvan twenty-four years ago It can
do to Governor Cox next November
and n great deal more. And when
that Job Js done In respect of Gov
cmor Cox, thero Is no tolling whero
tho sweep will stop all tho way nloug
tho lino, of Congress districts, Assom
bly districts and election districts.
Go to It and keep at It 1
Fact and Fancy About Etirono's
Credit. Rating.
Delegates nt tho Urusscl's financial
conferenco of tho League of Notions
nro reported to havo been nstonished
when Roland W. Dovdkn, tho Wash
ington Administration's spokesman,
stated In his speech on Tuesday that
Amorlca did not consider Europo n
good business risk for reasons cited jn
tho sermon preached some months ngo
to tho former belligerents by tUitTEn
Glass, then Secretory of tho Treas
ury. Perhaps tho delegates had been
making their deductions from fact
rather than from theory lit their en
dooVora to discover America's true
opinion about Europo. If so .they had
plenty of reason to bo surprised ot
Mr. Botdkn'b remarks.
In tho last few months American In
vestors havo oversubscribed n $30,
000,000 Belgian loan, a $100,000,000
French loan, and now an offering of
$20,000,000 Norwegian bonds Is
snapped up in thrco hours with four
times, the amount of subscriptions re
quired. Besides tboeo thero bavo been
loans to Denmark and Poland as well
as extensive private commercial credits
to other European countries. Ono of
the outstanding features elnco the
nrmlstlco has been tho marvellous re
covery by England, without external
aid. ma her rorenanuou measures
which have resulted In economic re
suscitation on tho Continent.
If anything has been proved In tho
lasftwolvo months It Is that Secretary
Glass aud tho Washington Adminis
tration wcro entirely mistaken In be
lieving that Europe, ns a whole, was
a fallaro commercially and tlmt tho
Only tnathod ot assisting it was to
clamp on a mddo to order system of
Idealistic salvation. To contlnuo
uttorlng such stuff In tho faco of In
controvertible proof to tho contrary la
sheer folly. Mr. Borons himself may
not bellovo all ho is quoted as saying.
Certainly American bankers, Ameri
can Investors nnd American traders
do not' believe It. '
Tho Optimistic Side of the Italian
, Settlement.
As anticipated bf observers ac
quainted with tho temper of Italian
labor and tho conditions In Italian
Industry, the industrial flaroup in
volving tho sclzuro by the. workera ot
plnntsja Genoa and Turin has sub
sided without uprooting tho economic
foundations of tho country. Radical
leaders failed to prove the old fal
lacy that capital had becdme o, super-
Unity in industry and that labor
THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1020,
needed only to step In and run tho
plants or Jet, thorn run themselves to
turn Iho humdrum machinery ot pro
ductloii Into ii Innglo generator of
ciiko and bliss,
Wlillo tho supply IflHtcd It wag lm
plo enough Ui lurir raw materials
And fiiel-lioiwht with tho pxccrntci'
capitalInto finished products, But
whon theso supplies were exhausted
tho workmen found themselves up
against n bewildering pulo. They
could turn uowliero, riot even among
their own fellows, to buy things
needed, without monoy; Thus tho
main prop of soviet Ism was found to
bo planted In quicksand,
But both capital nnd labor havo
gained como advantages and learned
somo lessons from tho experiment
Thoro was Just enough compromlso In
tho settlement to Instil a wholesome
mutual respect nnd to mako both sides
rcallzo that neither could inuko tin
limited demands on tlio othor without
Injury ta all concerned, This toneon
should go far to eliminate strikes and
lockouts nnd promote arbitration In
placo of direct action.
In a world conspicuously shy of
supermen It In no morn than full to
commend tho workers for their wlf
restraint In refraining from tlolu
dainngu to tho plants and for their
good senso lit realizing that their
hopes of u victory for extrnmo null
callsm could not bo fulfilled. Tho Gov
pmmciit appears to havo comported
Itself well in n situation fraught with
dangerous possibilities, It now ro
mains for tho employers to demon
strate their adaptability to tho now
circumstances, to tako up tho work of
reconstruct Ion whoro It ceased a month
ngo and restart tho wheels of produc
tive Industry. From present appear
ances It looks as If they would be oblo
to do this In relatively quick time..
ritrher Cteotte's Confession.
If any doubt lingered In the mind
ot n trusting public os to tho crook
educes ot tho Inst world scries of Imso
bail gomes It has fled. Tho confosslon
ot Pitcher Cicottu Of tho Chicago
American Icaguo team Is ns conclu
slvo as It Is dramatic.
Even tho roadcr to whom dully
baseball news Is not necessary palm
rin m must be startled by tho boldness
of" tho conplracy and tho careful
execution of Us purpose. Hero was
crime committed in tho sight ot
30,000 watchers. To pitch a straight
bull Instead of a carved one, to dolay
u fraction' of n second In Adding, to
throw a fow feef away from n base
manthat was all Cicotte jiad to do
to Joso a game.
By his own confession Cicotti: ro
eolved $10,000 of tho $100,000 that
wits paid to eight Whlto Sox players
by gamblers who nro reported to havo
hiado $2,000,000 by betting on Clu
clnuntl. For $10,000 ho cheated the
honest players of his team out of tholr
chauco for prize monoy, ho betrayed
nnd humiliated tho employer who had
been paying him $10,000 a year, he
disappointed ft pity wl)pso, baseball
following had mado his own big sal
ary possible, and ho put upon profes
slonal baseball a cloud of suspicion
the last trace of which may bo slow
to disappear. Ho was a cheap man.
Tho way seems clear to punish tho
men responsible for tho corruption ot
tho game. This will mean tho con
vlctlon nnd Imprisonment of thoso who
bribed tho players. For so far as tho
futuro Is concerned It would do rclO'
tlvcly llttlo good lo imprison or oxllo
only tho brlbod players. Tho men
who made tho rottenness possible
wcro tho gamblers. It It had not been
for them Cicottb nnd tho others
doubtless would havo gono on ploying
honest baseball.
In this Instance, at least, tho dls
honest players nro well punished
whether they go to prison or not. A
week ago. Cicottb was a baseball
hero, n man who received for n fow
hours work each week In summer n
salary larger than somo bank prcsl
dents get. Now thoro Is not n boy In
tho streets who would recognize him
except to jeor, 'mo 910,000 n year
Is diminished to whetover wage a
laborer can earn.
Tho only good sldo qf the scandal
Is that It Is open scandal ; that tho
public Is Indignant; that tho baseball
moguls some of whom a few days
ago wero sneering at "muckrakers"
nnd crying "Provo it I" aro now hum
bly conscious of tho need of reform ;
und that there will probably bo no
ground for rumors of "fixing" at tho
world series games this year.
Mora power to tho arm of Justice
In her reach for tho bribers 1
Unreasonable Coast Dwellers.
Wo observo with regret tho JnJus-
tico donp tho War Department by
great many thousands of people
along tho Now Jersey coast In find
ing fault becauso largo quantities ot
refuse tar nnd fuel oil wasto nro be
ing washed1 ashore, plastering up tho
beaches, polluting tho water, fouling
thovnlr nnd. killing fish nnd oysters,
besides being a serious flre menace.
Senntor .Fueunoiiuysen of vjfow
Jersey, who should know better, has
gono oven further than tho citizens
.who nro holding mass meetings and
passing resolutions. First ho sent a
telegram to Washington on September
3,7, and then, after .only a week hnd
passed without bringing a reply,. In
his lmpatlenco ho tried telephoning on
September 25. That very day ho re
ceived' a letter from Gonornl Lahsinq
II. Bkacu, Ciller of Engineers, giving
n Blmple, complete and conclusive ex
planation of tho department's Inactiv
ity; It hasn't $0,000 with which to
hire thrco deputy inspectors to attend
to tho matter.
Tho explanation covers tho situa
tion so fully tht doubtlessjincreduilty
will be excited when It Is recorded
that lmcafldiatala ceWUg the let-
tr Senator Famntiuurstrf sat down
nnd dictated a reply which contained
this sentence) "It Rcpms very strange
to mo that with tho millions appro
printed for the 11 so of your depart
moot $0,000 cannot ho found for this
work" nn extraordinary remark to
como from a-rniui with Urn knowledge
of rcf) tiipo Mr, J'Vj.iNouwYfiitN'fl
residence In Washington niit have
given him,
The proper courso of thes6 lls
gnnitlod Jersey folks Is clean they
should bo patient, and. If they chooso.
they can divert 'tholr thought nnd
make tho tlmo pass quickly by calcu
lntlnff how many times $0,000 Is the
dnmago .which the Invasion of refiisq
tar ami oil Is doing them and their
property. Anynow, tno geologists nay
nil the oil will ho exhausted In n faw
centuries nnd then tho nulwnco must
ceaso.
I) (he Greeks Want tho Deposed
Constantino Hack?
Tho Greek Parliament was dls
solved Monday nftor 11 two weeks hoh
nlon nnd 11 royal decree has Just been
Issued fixing as tho tlmo for tho next
general elections tho second wrick
11 November. Tho rtwiilt of these
elections will ho watched keenly out
sldo of Iho Hellenic kingdom, for the
quextJon ot tho return of tho deposed
King Constantino or of dm milixtl
tutlon of his olilo.it sou, Prince
GKonnu, for tho present King Xirx
andko and the consequent retirement
of Orecro's nblo Premier, Ybnizklob,
will bo tho Important Issuo,
Hlnco his deposition by tho Allies
In Juno, 1017, Co-n'stantink with his
wife, Soi'iiiA, and his eldest son has
boen In cxllo In Switzerland. IIo has
been the ccntro of an ncllvo propa
gantla dlroctcd from Qenova nnd Bcr
tin for his restoration to power. Its
principal alms have been ta cnuso
revorsnl of public opinion In allied
nations of Europo regarding tho do
posed King's courso In the war and to
obtain tho support of former Greek
subjects, especially thoso In America.
Athens was considered practically I in
pregnablo to theso propagandists, hut
their agents, mainly former army ofll
cers nnd civil olllclals under Con
htantinb, havo been carrying" on an
active campaign In mora remote dls-
trlcTs of Greece.
Tho propaganda has been directed
nlso against Vkxizclos; 't was he
who oxposed Constantjnk's diipllcltr
and his covert support of tho Control
Empires during tho war, nnd, who wna
strongly Instruments In forcing his
departure from Greece. Tho deposed
King mildly expressed his opinion of
1110 1 rcmicr h policy recently by say
Ing that It was "too Individualistic'
nnd ho declared that for this reason
A enizIium "had been unnblo to main'
tain In Grccco tho amity necessary to
her growth and prestige.'.' Many of
tho monarchists, however, havo becu
outspoken In tbclr dcslro to get rid of
Venizi:i.oh, and tho recent attack upon
tho Prcmlor In Paris, as well as n
previous- attempt upon his llfo which
was defeated by Italian olllclals, wns
mhdo by army officers who served
under Constastike.
In u recent statement Issued from
Lucerne, Switzerland, Constantine
says: "r wnlt hero with resignation
for tho day when by tho will of my
pcoplo nnd tho forco of tradition I
shall resutno tho throno which I un
deservedly lost." But thero has been
so far no 'manifestation of a great
doslro nmong his peoplo for his return.
Thero havo ticcn, howovcr, many evi
dences of public loyalty nnd faith In
Vsnizelos. Ono of theso was tho en-
thustastlo reception accorded him
upon his return to Greoco after his
escape from assassination; another
tho .action of tho Parliament Just dis
solved In ordering tho orcctlom In tho
National Asfcmbly hall of a column In
his honor, expressing "tho scntlmonts
of Hellenism In Its entirety, and tho
gratitude-of tho1 country, of which he
Is tho benefactor nnd savior."
Thoro Is Ju this trlbuto nn ovldcnco
of tho confidence of the notion In tbo
present Government, Venizelos has
himself shown his faith In Us
solidity by tho .fact that In the
past year ho has spent not moro
than thirty days In Greece. But,
oven ir no. siiould bo defeated
at tho election through an unex
pected turn In Greek politics, thero I?
no reason to bellovo that Constan
tine or Prlnco Gkorok would return
to thd royal palaco nt Athens. Greece
has n good memory and Is not likely
to forget tho unfortunate part i?ho was
forced to play In tlio war through tho
intrigues of her deposed ruler.
Uneasy lies tho head that has a dis
honest 110,000 tucked urjdor its pillow.
Readers must not suspect that tho
population of Nassau county la conv
poflftd entirely of immblora and Grand
Jurors. It's a food county, with a
generous proportion of lawabldlng peo
ple. It Is morA than a year since a
rich man waa shot by his wlfo thoro.
To-morrow Is the day they used to
call Moving Day.
Ena There I
Spirit Where It mr mansion In the ilcyj
St. I'etcr-Sorry, but the spirit la It re-
fiuea to more out.-
Foodstuffs Tumble.
The' 'Moih Thank goodness, -we shall have
alieapir coats' to' eat. ' ,
linnners I'pt
Tho Mortimer Noodles are back from a trip
In Uielr lead colored .six that Is big as a
ship.
Tho windshield Is shattered, the tires ar In
rags.
But the back ot the tonneau la gorgtoui with
aags.
Folks vtsw them with snvr, Detroit and
Dulutti,
Seattle and Frisco, nor dream of the troth
That they summered In Jersey with Mortl-
mer s pop, ,
And bought all those flags at a staUooer'a
abet, MmmSkbto,
LEAQVISJJEANS WAR,
A (lire of trillion Head the Lenou
ot Knropn's Iluttle(leJa,
To Tun Bm ANo NSW Yoiik JTeruuw
It happens that I have two sons who
are now with tho United Htates Army,
on hsvlmr seen much srvlin In Frw
and havlnor been rleeoratod liy mnt ot
the allied nation for tho iisunl reMon
Another served ns n member of one
of the local draft boards,
In addition three of my Rrandiomt
whe eluhteen ymrn of na threw their
bats Into the rlnir, two ot whom received
citations, A few months, ngo nnoyipr
irandson cast his lot with the army and
Is now studying nt one of tho ramps,
Perhaps I may mention that my on
In-law, n Ileirular and p. rculmentnl com
mnndcr, was decorated ovtr tliero, and
till another soldier, my cranddaiiKU
lor' liuabaml, a Iteuular ofllcer, dltttlu
EUlahcd himself on the field of battle
Finally, not to lead you In Imllevo that 1'
allow my family to do nil of Iho fighting,
t may be pardoned for saying that I
myfiolf am a civil war veteran,
Now tho 'luestloti naturally arlaes, Why
do all of the nbovo spoken solulern ilia
approve ot tho League br Natlon)7 It
Is liWtuse we all nbhor war. The leanon
of Juit what war means was loomed on
tho battlefield, nnd they realise full well
tlmt to get mixed up In "uropcan
pntnnnlementH means war and plenty
ot It,
' This laaue Is about to be settled and
settled rlKlit, anil when tho haze finally
clears you .will see Wnrron (I. Harding
landing In llio clrnrlntr giving utnpln
nseurnnre that his conduct In ofTlco will
help stablllio tho affalra of tho wholo
world, MONTtiowcnT iiiipd,
Miuunr.v, Conn., Keptember 29.
MR. WADSWORTII'S CASE,
An Answer to Thoio Who Criticise
Ills Naffrago Record.
To Tun film and Nitw YonK Herald t
Your editorial artlclo In rehuko of the
circular letter Issued by a committee of
women colllnc themielvea the Non-far
tlsan Benatorlal Committee was very
much to the point and was eipeolally
Interesting- to me as I had Just answered
111a committee's tetter, in my rcpiy 1
ealdt
'It Is very unfortunate, In a Preslden
tint cainpalsn In which Ilcpubllcans have
every confidence that wo Will elect Bena.
tor Hardlnc to tho Presidency, that thero
hould be oven a small element within
our porty.whlch, became of adherence to
certain pet ieucs ot it own, secKs to
nullify tho mandate 'ot the party as rx
pressed In tho rocent" primary election,
nnd would militate, If It could have Its
nay. nunlnat the iraccensful admlnlatra
tlon of the next Prealdent by endanger
ing the iieceiaary party control In both
hourcn of CoiiRron.
"I do not ncreo With you In your nttl
tude toward Renator Wadsworth, and an
overwhelming majority of Republican
voters, as shown by the primary, do not
asree with you. it is much better to
have In the Senate a man of Senator
YVadsworth's outstanding ability, Inte
rlty and couture, oven though you did
not approve his volo on every occaalon,
than to have some ono of mediocre abll
Ity who would Judce tho momentous
queitlons of government not from hon-
eiit and Intelligent conviction hut purely
from the point of vote catching; expe
dltfncy." John J. Siimidan.
llnooiaTN, September
JOHN A LP EN.
Evidence That It Ho Shipped as 1
Cooper Ho Was Not Ono by Trade.
To THE Sun and New York Hsrald
In your paper recently I noted tho time
honored error that "John Aldcn was n
Southampton cooper." Tho records Btato
that he "ahlprcd as a cooper," which is
the jmly boats for tho error.
Any one interested In, historical acy
curacy might consider the difficulty of
leaving England at that period, so strict
wero ths laws that the Fllcrlms failed
twice to get away and only succeeded In
their third attempt.
Even In our day I know a young- epl-
dter who ehlppod as a cook so that ha
might, go to France with the American
Expeditionary Forces, and later he Joined
the Knglneom there.
Alden'a accomplishments os secretary
to Btandlsh, as deputy Governor and as
signer of the compact show the absurd'
tty ot confuntnc him with the unlettered
cooper of that period. It is believed that
he was the son of a Devonshire clergy
man, but It I certain that he was a
splendid young fellow (who always got
thero. C. 8, Bookman.
New Yonx, September 28,
THE PREAMBLE IN VERSE.
Poets Start Work on a Metrical
Version cf tho Constitution.
To Tim fltm and New Yobk Herald!
One of your correspondents asked that
tho preamblo to the Constitution bo put
Into verse. The enclosed, which I think
Includes everything in the preamble, is
an attempt to do so,
ARCUMHD IlOr-KINS.
SurrritN, September 2D.
Preamble.
We, the United State people,
A union mors perfect to make,
And Justice Impartial to 'stabllili,
On bases that nc thing can shake,
ircace to Insure In our borders,
For tho common defence to provide.
To promote every. cltUsn'i waif are
And that Liberty's blessing may bide,
For ourselves, and for those who com attar
So establish 'and hereby ordain '
A nepubtlo with this Constitution)
Svtitch we trust may forever remain.
In Blank Ycrse.
To tub Sun and New York iierais:
You bavb done a dangerous' thing- In
stirring- up( verse writers to a metrical
version of the preamblo to tho. United
State's Constitution when many have bo
much more constitution than capacity,
but r venture the following condensaJ
tlon of eight lines, with a sontlmental
finish of four more. A. O. IIiuton.
. New RocnELUB,. September 29.
Of thess United State the people, we,
In order to moro perfect union form,
Establish Justice, gain tranquillity'
And right defond against encroaching storm,
To rill thl fruits nt liberty Wure .
As blessings for ourselves and those to be,
Do here ordain, forever to endure,
This Constitution for our country fre;
Whereby our act from these United States
A nation plcdgod to righteousness creates,
To teach ths world that freedom makes us
strong;
No more for conquest but to banish wrong.
An Oklahoma Society NlgM BUI.
From (As Harwell Nttcl. 1
O'Keefe A Davis's Dramatic Company
opened here Monday night. To-nlaht Is so
.clety elght jstsaSCat
PEACE DY HARD WORK.
Europe Must Feed Its Ifnngry People
Before AcblniJujr Ideals.
To Tii 11 bun and New Yoiik UnnkW
Sir I'hllin Olliln asVS "Is Europe I)y
lnr and nfier n cnrf"l summary ot
conditions to-day throughout Europe r.i
swrrs from tlio viewpoint ot England
ns .follow!
There l uulv o;u cure for Ih uoes of
Kurun and our onn-not viy, but bnun4
In ume unless we are looking for down
fall, It I the rowinelllatlon of peoples,
burying of old halrlieta,. wiping out ot
till vlllalnlasiand eooperallng In a much
closer union ot mutual help under tlii
dlrccllnn of a Usuus' of sitloni, mail
ilemoeralla and powerful. by ill fra von
sent sp'l anient Imaulies' of the com
mon folk,
Ileforn tlt ran happen (her mint
emus new Isadora, rnlhuelaim for
tlm Ideals nt life, a new aplrlt of unsef
Mine. and service for' tlio mmmnn
wiml-nnit Just now we do not nee litem
coming,
Ono may concede that tho report of
conditions In Europe to-day furnlihed
hy Sir Philip Olbbs Is nn 'undorstate
inent at tho truth and yot not agree
with the conclusion set forth.
When again tho consclono ot the
world awakens It to a sonso of Its obll-
gallons "tho free consent and ardent
Impulses of the common folk" will brlnrf
about "tlm reconciliation of peoples,
burying of old hatchets, wiping out of old
villainies" nnd even cooporntlon "In t
much closer union ot mutual help" with
out tho necvNulty for itny such culvontl
tlous aid a that contained In a Icaguo
of natlnnHt hut now conscience sleeps
w illo luiniicr ciiaws.
tiio wniid t it is io survive imi
out. Voices In tho air, visions on tho
v . . .. . . . 1
far liorljorr, dreams, Ideals, nil lofty una
Inspired thoughts contrlbuto their quota
to the world's, advance by setting up
goals toward which we should strive,
but the world, like Napoleon's army,
crawls on Us belly, and If tho necesel
tics w til which to sustain life bo lack
Ing not only can there bo no oHvance,
but Instead the world will die, howsoever
beautiful may bo the plcturo of Its fu
ttiro state visualise! in tho minds of
tho Idealist.
In our efirrcrnm to crush that hate
ful thing typified by the word Prussian
lr.11 we utlllted the Inspiration of lofty
Meals. Just as we used all of our ma
terial resources, and In the enthusiasm
of victory permitted our dreamer to at
Ipnipt to Bottlo all difference In the
world, to make nP things conform to
their mental plcturo of what tho world
should be, am' they, having set forth
In words tho Idoallstlo- state, called It
good, but failed to demonstrate how It
could be attained. They Ignored the
practicalities of our everyday existence,
that the welfare of bis brother little
concerns tho ono whoso Rtomacn reel
tho throes of hunger, that Idonls And
room only after a clutch on life fa as
sured.
When the world finally awakens to
tho fact that a millennial state cannot
bo achieved overnight by mere Ipse.dlxlt,
but can be reached onlyvthrouBh strug-
gia upwaru iiiroudii nig years uy mo
west of It brow, then, and not until
. . . . 1 ' j, . , . 1. .
then, will It buckle dowa to work, to
produco that surplus above the need
for a bare existence lacking which It
lias neither time nor effort to devoto to
tho amelioration if Its condition, physi
cal and rplritual.
When tlmt day come, as surely It
must, then again wo shall see a grow
ing "spirit of unselfishness and servlco
for tho cemmon weal," -"new enthusiasm
for the Ideals of, life," and then thero
will arise thoso new leaders to guldo
us jn the pathway to a hotter and hap
pier world. Paul HcMiciiael.
Bound Drook, N. X,. September 29.
A SERVANT PROBLEM.
Is tho Employment of Thrco Attend
ants for Two Men Unfair!
To Tub Sun And New York Herald :
think, that the writer ot the letter
slgnod "Disgusted" lia overlooked Die
tact that houses aro lacking for facflllo.
and business peoplo only.
If consumption ot goods were o con
stant quantity It would kcop pace with
the growth of population. But since with
tlio adoption of every popular Invention
tho mas of tho people consume more of
the product of labor, thereby employing
more laborer, the demand for laborers
Increases faster than does tho growth
of population.
Thereforo the houso servant class must
and should disappear except In public
Institutions, as hotels.
In view of the scarcity of laborers
three servant for two men who tako
only tbelr breakfast at home Is on un
fair distribution ot sorvlcca, Slnco na
ture makes only about ns many women
as men, therefore one family I entitled
to the service of only one woman as
wife, cook, housekeeper.. This la all that
so J out or a thousand can nave.
X suggest that "Disgusted" dismiss
theso three servants and rent out one
or two 'floors to families in distress, re
serving only such space as can be taken
care of without help. That would easo
the housing situation It genera)ly done.
, ANNA IIAMSET.
PoTTSv'aLE, Pa,, Septembor 27.
Socialism Defined.
To the Sun andNew York Herald :
Tlio Inquiry signed "Veteran Iteador"
and he." tied "Definition of Socialism
Wanted" might be referred to Joseph O.
Cannon, as he said during tho world war
that "Socialism wan mado in Germany,"
and tho records show that during the
world war Socialism waa used to assist
Germany. From this statement "Vet
eran Deader" can guess the one word
that defines Socialism, namely, treason I
, E. a Fuller.
Savannah, Ga September 27.
limited Sweeping by a Ware.
To Tun Sun and New Vork Herald :
Day after day. I see In the newspapers
column nftor column declaring a wave
of low prices is sweeping the country.
am hopelessly behind the times. Where
In this neighborhood shall I go to buy
my butter and eggs7 QtjairI
New Yonk, September 29.
Belt-Imposed realities'.
From (he London CnronlcU.
The ether day an absent defendant fined
himself 5 and sent the moneybefore the
Ducks Magistrates In soma case Involving
trespass. We can recall 'a certain lohn
Haberflcld, chairman ot the Bristol .tenrju
many years ago, vn .tailing nis seat It Is
aald that be woulij, frequently call up ths
first Case himself! "John Habertleld.'you
wero beastly drunk, last nlghU What havo
you to say!" Answer, Invariably! "Sorry,
sir? nothing, air," Result always, Cs, for
the poor bbx; and the remainder of1 the
morning's' vtork carried out In an exemplary
manner. There Is a little bridge by Portbury.
outside Bristol, which Is named after this
honest magistral. .
The Price Tumble.
There Is a reason'
For It all,
The very season -
FRENCH PRESS HAILS
'HERALD' AND 'SUN'
-OlOI'lOllH TwIiib' Will Jtolfolil
'"Win People, In Mpbmiko of
fltoplmnno Te-aiinuine,
mm
Tuft's Oluclhnnl! 'TlmcR-Btnr'
riiln'lcfl Now Arrangement
nn Apnronrlnto One.
fipttlnt ruble fiofrh faTii SCianp Nw
Vrmit llesitp, Copvrlghl, ittt, tv Tim fltm
t New Yin it IImild.
PAnis, dept. itfiTho Matin to-Vy
prints In part the statement ot FrnnW
A. Munsey, preldent of The pun
Herald Corporation, that, beginning
October 1, Tim Kvenino Run will he
rnmo Tits Sun and Tun Htm an Nsw
Vonic JlRnAMi will becomo Tns Nw
Vonic Herald, fltephsnno Lauxanno,
commentlnir In the Ualtn on Mr,
Munsey's announcement, snysi
'Tho JVench publlg has learned to
love and admire both Tun Bun nnd Tub
Herald. If , one of them should havo
disappeared the French would havo felt
Hint omctlilnir won m sslnff In tne
brilliant constelfHtlon In America,
"The first decision of Mr. Munsey (to
nmalgamate The bun and the New
YonK Herald) satisfied thorn cpmpHtely,
However, hi new dsclslon will delight
them.
"The marvellous Now Tork climate Is
such that Tini Bun will ahlno even In
lli nvsntnir. while TUB IfERALD Will
nlwnys herald something great at what
Ami Imtir it nnnear.
HI heartily wisn every suecees to
glorious twins,"
Spirat fa The Spn akd Nw to- Uauus.
Blnr nonmt nml dllA(1 bV CliarlCS I',
Taft, brother of forlner President Will?
lam H. Taft, prints tno ronowinr, ui
torlal under tho caption "Ilearranglng
Newshaper Traditions"!
"Of courso the decision of Prank A.
Muiisoy to change tho nemo of tub HUN
and New York Hkrald to Tiih New
Vivitic Tlcnit.n nnd of THE HVRNINO HUN
to Tiik SUN affects those newspaper only
superficially. A newspaper doubtless 11
Just as potent under ono namo ns an
othor. The name 1 butfa symbol. Hut
them Is a sontlmental Dane nmonC now'
papcrmon as they sea tho banner with
tho device made famous by Charles A,
Dana hauled down from the height to
which he hud raised It, even it It Is not
to bo fur cd.
"Doubtless Sir. Munsey ha Ms good
reasons for tho changes. IIo thus will
he able to perpetuate the namo of Jamo
Oordon Dennett a woll as that of
Charles A. 'Dana. And, como to think
of It, It I appropriate that ho should
perpetuato the greater name 0 the two
in hi evening newspaper. We wish Mr.
Munsay the boat of luck in thjs now ap
portionment of ths fume of bygone day.
Titc SDN will never rise again. May It
never eL"
$3,000,000 SOLDIERS'
HOSPITAL BILL SIGNED
Buildings to Be Erected by
hmergeney Methods.
BpicM to Tits Son inn New Ycarc Drum.
ALDANT. Sept. 29. Gov, Smith a hrned
Iho bill to-day appropriating 13,000,000
to erect a hospital for tho treatment of
men suffering from montal diseases as a
rcauit or scrvico in tno world war. Th
hospital Is to "bo constructed on the elto
In Queen County orlclnallv nurehnsAd
by tlio Stnto for tho Creedmoor Itlllo
Jiango nnci inter intended for tho Long
lolnnd State Hospital. The law create
a commission to tnko charge of the con
itruction of tho hospital. It will bn
composed of tho Stato Architect, State
Comptroller Attorney-aeneral, a repre
sentative or labor and a member of tho
medical profession.
Tho law provide that nn atfTAAmn
bo entered Into with the United States
Government by which tho hospital I to
uo leascu to mo uovernment for a term
of not moro than 10 years e'er nn annual
rental ot not less than one-tenth of the
total cost of tho building. Tho United
States Is to onuln unit mlninrn i.
lospltal exclusively for tho 'treatment
of discharged soldiers, pallor and ma
nned irom tnis atato who became mon
tnlly ilofocUvo from their servlco In the
world war. It Is to havd a eonacltv of
1.000' beds, necocnlzlnc- ths
uatlon ns nn omoncenov. thn lair taHav..
tho commission from all Stato law In
referenco to advertising for bid, hours
of labor nnd other limitation. The
commission I authorized to construct
tho hospital In any way deemed most
advantageous for Its completion "at the
earllost possible dato and to enter Into
tho opon market and to purchase ma
terial or supplies, employ labor and makn
payment of bonuses In consideration of
extra effort and eillclency or for over-
SOCIALIST WRITERS
ARE BARRED BY COLBY
They Said Secretary Sought
to Color News.
Washington Sopt 29. Secretary
Colby announced to-day that Paul
Hanna, correspondent ot the Now Tork
renco Todd, associated with Mr. Hanna
in tho Federated lfcss Bureau, would
not bo Permitted In he futurTS attend
the dally conferenco which the Secre
tary hold with the newspaper cor
respondents. Tlio announcement was mado at the
regular morning conferenco with tho
correspondents and after tho Secretary
had read a letter written by Mr, Hanna
to Fred A. Emory, hoad of tho Informa.
tlon Bureau of the Stato Department.
Mr. Hnnna charged In tho letter thtt
1 .uby was UBlnR Ul conference
with tho newspapermen as a means or
Inspiring the press with vlow of Mr
own and that ha also had put wrona
Interpretations on the news, eiDociallv
that relating to tho Pollh-nu.Ian
situation. Mr. Emery was rukod in the
letter-to obtain from Mr. Colby a state
ment In defonco of tho charges so that
it might bo published along with the
original accusations.
The Secretary of State told the cor
respondents that his whola Mt
holding conferences with themVos to aid
them In obtaining- accurate Information
and to cooperato In furnishing Interna
tional pews to the public. Ho asked the
correspondents whether they thought Mr
Hanna's chargos wero Justified, nnd H."
C. MoMllten, a correspondent ot the NeW
York Evening Hall, expressed tho
opinion that they were, but he added
that he did not mean, to Imouan tin,
Secretary's Integrity nor to appear uvthej
ugnt m. supporuntT iuo cnarges.
Mr. Hanna was not present nt tho
conference, but was represented by Mr.
Todd, who left the meeting Immediately
after the Secretary .announced that he
and Mr. Hanna would not be permitted
to MtmkBfr ) ttfrjtaxo.
AND
THE NEW YORK JIEIIAM),
THM HVN watlmmiiil lu 11 ni !)
in 3I TIU) Nti' VOMC IIMtHl,
lent oimn by Jamc fonuii litmitii
In im, Till) HVN vnnml fulii fi r,"
frol 0 Oharitt A, Dam n lint, ,
limmt the proprrfi of Prank A. ilunui
in ion. run ttmv yoiik iipm,1
rmalnfiflhi to prvptrtv of (Is gusdir
tiii!Uilitfrtfi (s U7J, tcfiefi Mi suM.nlig
frniif ffoi'ifon. JtriltiPlt, SMceerinl, 10 is,
owners-Mi 0 IA fiaprr, whkh riAlnued
hi hit hnntlt until Sil ilunli mn,
7777 1IHH AW twain thn propirlv l
Frank A, )lunnu in lOiO, " '
niWNKSH AND WIITOIIIAI, OITirr,.
MAIN DUII.N15HH AND KDJTOItlAI,
OWICEfl, 210 JIIIOADWAY. TKf.R.
PHONE. WOHTH 10.00S.
liiiANCll awuvM tar receipt f avr.
tleenients nnd sale ofnapam
l'liiNftii'Ai, , .tywvir bvnav iiir.i
llulld Mjf. Hurald BiUl, Til Mis liny (W.
NldAlt HMVKNTIl'AyiJ. Vl, 70s o rMng
da, Open iinlU 0 I'. H. '
WAfllllNOTON JIKItHITfl OITIOIWAI
K'run!.VJv vm 'm'
(0 III I i Ms
I!
Nil, ilOJ WAHIIINO
iiiiunicLirN . ori-inKH-HAni.H nuii.n.
Jain, si .(JOunT rIT, TH. HM'jAff
flN .UT. Tl. n u
Oi'ii tmtll t
"'it mill io l'.
JWH .HI1, Tir
,'0tH,.',..WIM'"' AVIO., At
pOttd Melros.
'l'n untij
J" I I Al,
rilnrlpal American and Varetgn lliirrtai,
JV-1 !K(TONrTli J.luney llulldlng,
fl'lfjAjIP-WS Hnulli Lit Ha st,
;ON ON-Hil !l Mfet si.
I'AIIIH to Aveuus tie I'Opers, 81 Hue si
, There ate about IIW ailvrrlleenient tfdi,
m Mhllone lorsied lliroudmut Nt ,y v,,
illy and vlclnliy whero Hturlleralil aive'
i,..,u,iiip. nn, v, niviveu 1)11
,,'rnariipii iiir I'liiiiirsiviUi
1 -s
Paily Calendar
tiie"weatiier,
For Eastern New York Cloudy ant
ooolor to-ilayj tn-mOrrow probably fair
and rooleri modernte variable winds
becoming fresh northwest,
For New Jersey-Unieitlsd and roolu le.
dayi lo-iiiorrow probably fair and coln
froeli nnrlhweet winds,
For Northern New Rutland-Cloudy inj
reoler lo-dayi to-morrow probably rlri
moderate variable wind. '
For Southern New Kngland-Clcudy anl
coo er to-dayi to-morrow .probably fair in
cooleri niodeiau variable winds. "
For Weatom New York-Panly cloudy set
coo er to-day i to-inoirow fair and comlnu,
cool) fresh northwut winds,
WABIIINOTpN, Sept.
storm over Ilia Oult nl
to.nlsht. near and Inn
10. Tin ln,nl,..l
nf Aieitin i. ; I
lniinerflilalv ,,, Ii
MODIII
oblln llnv and tnnvlnr h,,,I.ik. .,n.,i....V
ward. Tin steamship Haramacca mh
near the 'centre of tho storm In tlm arirr
noon at t o'clock and encountered ury liritr
weather in a po'ltlon about thirty 'mllri
south of Ilia mouth ot lli mi.,i..iV, t
Tlio wind In Ihls poaltlon ws blowing a tile
" iir rnnos nu nour. ntorm Kain nii re.
main
to-night etonn warnlnra wrro urri)il (or
Hie sniltll AlUnlln rntnl r,,. In. .!l .1
uispi
uu i, i a rnn iiuir coeit, nnd
Capo llattefas, Ttiers have been rains ulthla
tliu asttwenty.four hours In the loutli
Atlantlo fliatss and on thn (lulf coait, and
alone, ths northern border from take Su
peilur raatwara,
It has become much cooler over all Interior
illetrlcw east of tho. Itocky Mountains and
warmer In the far Northtvrst, liters uere
frots and frlng teinfernturis thli morn
In In tho Dakota, Wyoming, Monlans,
Nebraska and northweit Kamai,
In sho New Mngland Btatrs the Y.ratlier
will ba cloudy and cooler Tliunday ami (sir
and cooler Friday, In (he middle Allamla '
States tho weather wilt ho cloudy, uneettled
and cooler to-morrow, and probably fair and
cool Friday., There will bo ralua to-morrow
and fair Friday, with lower ttmperiture, in
tho south Atlantis Stales. In tlm taat (iiitf
Htatwi, Tennessee, ths upper Ohio Valley
and lower lako rtglon thu weather Kill be
fair and cooler tomorrow and fair arnl
cooler Friday, In the upper lake rtiion mj
lower Ohio valley tho weather lll be partly
cloudy and continued cool to-morrow and
rair wnn rising temperature t naay,
Obiervatlona "at United flltn W,iiV.,.
Durtau stations, laken at S 1. II. )um4ij,
sovtmy.flfth meridian tlm I
Temperature Ilalnfall
laetsihra, Ilaro-lait:i
Slat ona. Illuli. llw. muter, lira. Unlliir
Auitenn iu
Albany Tfl
Atlantlo Oily. 7S
Ilaltlmoro ... bl
Illsmarck .... M
Iloitou ...... 70
Iluffalo Ui
Cincinnati ... UU
112 .1U.21 ., Cloud
M 2D.N1 .. Clear
im :o.s: ., cloudy
70 1B.80 .. Cloud
31 30.10 .. Cloudy
01 iiu.PO .. Cloudy
oo vti.tc ,, I't.ci'dy
M su.oo . cloud;
7N '.'(UN .VO Italn
4H SO.IO 1 1 I'kar
M 20.W .. I'l.CI'iy
38 30.24 .. (.'iter
4 ill. OH ,, Cloud
7il 2V.1KI M Clrar
.18 .10.18 .. I'lfir
73 211.72 ' .00 Itltlil
r: su.28 .. clear
AS 2V.MI .. Clrar
40 30,0(1 .. rt.ci'Jj
78 2U.7H .. Clea
ns IIO.'.'H ,, Ulfa
OS 2U.N2 .. Cloudy
00 2(l,fH) ,. Cloudy
00 2(1, 1'J ,. 1'clir
Ml 2I),NI ., Clear
Si (i.ihi ,, Char
72 OT.10 ,. CloiWy
00 2U.8U .. Clear
f,l 20.88 .. l'l.CI'd;
41 .10.IU .. Cloudy
.. ao,2l ,r Oar
Cs 2U.bu .. Cloudy
Charleston .. H2
Chicago r,'J
Cl-rlund SS
Denver ...... Cd
Detroit M
(lalvtaton ... 81
Helena UO
Jacksonvlllo. , "t
Kansas City.. SI
Los Antcles.. TH
Mllwaukeo ... M
Now Orleans, SI
Oklahoma ... 02
Fhlladelplita.. S3
l'lttaburc .... 08
Portland, lit. TO
Portland. Ore. S3
Halt Lake City 70
nan Antonio., nu
San Dlcgo.,., US
Han Francisco U3
Ht. Louis 6J
HI. lHul...... 4H
Waslilngton... SI
LOCAL WnATlIEIl nRCOHDS.
8 A. M. 8 P. It,
Barometer 9.80 SO.U
.. i.... nil
iiuiniauy (,,...... ,,' w
WInd-dlrectton ' N.U. U.V..
Wind-velocity 3 V:
v earner ...uioutiy viouoi
rroclpltatlon Nouo Nona
Tho terrmorature In this city yesterday, at
recorded by tho official thermometer. U
shown In tlio annoxed tablet
8 A. M...0S
0 A. M...71
11'. M.,,70 OT. M...CJ
2 1. M...73 7 1. M...m
3 1'. M... 7.1 S I'. M...H
4 1. M...7.1 0 I'. M.t.SI
5 1', M...71 10 I'. M...CJ
1DI0, 1020. 1919.
07 0 P. M....0U
10 A. M...73
11 A. ...T3
13 U...I..70
1020.
0 A. M....71
2 M 7tl
3 I'. M.t..73
07 n v. M....H1 '
70 13 Mld....,0;
tl
Highest temperature, 77. at 1 :M I'. M,
IxifVest ttrnjwraturc, (W. 'at 7 A. M,
Average temporaturo, 73.
EVENTS TO-DAY.
notary Club luncheon. Hotel McAln'.n. 13:30
r. M. , .
John Cowpcr Powys will lecture on "Gorki
and Arttlbneheff," Labor Tomplo W"
teentlf atreet and Cccond avenue, 8'I3 l. W-
Camp Fir Girls, meetings, 3t Kait -entecnth
street, ali day.
National Association of Waatn Material
Dealors, maetlngs, Hotel Aator. all day.
Btsvens Instltuta ot Technoloty, luncheon
and meeting, Hotel Astor. 13 ISO P. id.
DR. EDSON REELECTED
TO EDUCATIONAL POST
Board of Associate Superin
tendents Still All Men.
At a meeting, yesterday Qf tho Iloaid
ot Education Dr. Andrew W. Edson
waa reelected to tho Board ot Associate
Superintendents by a single ballot. Dr
Edson' term expired September !
William Ettlnirer, city Superintendent ot
Sohools, said he regarded Dr. Kdioni
reelection as a compliment to the
Board 'of Superintendents and as erl-
dence of confidence in It. The election
of a successor to Walter L. Hervcy ot
the board-of examiners was put our.
Dr.. Edson'a, reelection leaves th
Board of Associate Superintendents still
a man's board, nltliouch a short HnlJ
ago It soemed ' probabla that a wotnsa
wpuld recclyo an election to that ooa. .
4 nnmlmn, .nl n.a nnnrt In fSVOT
of tho recommendation of tho Board e'
Superintendents that the Cooperati" .
High" Scnooi, nt present locaicu -
School No. U, Manhattan, be named '
honor of tho work and memory of tM
late Dr. John H. Haarcn. who was fi
many 'years a member of the Hoatu o
uperlateadaat.
fri
V

The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 30, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 30, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920