The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

i 1 3 10 alshed rvery Day Qm Tw by Nw rr tlnm Cempaay. Atfxn Oca. Publisher rresideat a. lew vnn VAXgf evem As '1- Third AoM Gtotoe-Demoerat Building JJJvv: Fwrd BuUdifca Mark Street Bal'aaare IUimm EA Metta, boulrrard Folssoacier H'MiCMJrriCUt MATMt A Jsw Tmi JPee Cost a Oeoy loOrstsr JJ i "day. Unt la Muktl lnUA Ten Casts olse- WW' i Us Om 4fJy "waday'itfoo 4.oo tali 60'J -w BVOCay anl i a kit WSk Uc Lav week.

-1- I a roKMlOH JU.TC3 t.00 $13.10 TS JV 1-1 fcS a Section, rtaucxnox fVif" c4. Slador tm Imm a esLl. -il0 na book axvirw asd iu-w ncromaL rr.amurii. tiMr in toM.iiM, HT KI8T0KT. 1 t.

14; CUwU. 5 Toax nvrt1 L. a. hrr of til ethr m. JB EUKOPtAK VOWf TUJUfS.

JTjere isre been loicreaslnf slrne if 4 that, Europe Is ttUn Ured of bi-tay treated In Jefferson Brick style by the United States, 3ne may be worii 3t and bankrupt ariil chaotic-and ail hui bhe still ha seme drea of Hf-rep(ict left. Acd the ocn.tvnt Ajertca4 assumption that she und tojdo whatever we finally malie I our minds to her to Jo At lart rasps her rervee. The proof UfSs, Is seen la Cie tiultlplyinj utte aces by! European Uteamen, and Ip articles ef European newpaper. ttthe effect that th Hardin Admtd-JAraUoajneed not ejpect the nations Europe to wait hrjrnbly at the door the -Wlilte House to team thair fati. Te eoOTopollUmj Senator froiji heranUhe proui sconl- lot Of the foreirners.l Why pay anj-: atWlon" demanieo; Mr.

Loujr. ti, 'jpuropfs deilres aout the Learap Nations? She Jrtll have to talce Whatever terms we Impose, or he wrecked." Blnce hea this kind df IcftOy superior talk haa flowed lk tama, Republicans close to the neajt have eipVtlted on the 0rtll of pride which wia warm tha hearts of all Amejlcans when tbi'f aeethe represenUUvs of Europe ha tn hand at Washlnrtjn. But tt nof apjara tjiat Europeah public men are Jnre fond of eatli dirt than aw4. jThy are -milling to consult, si t. bbut chanrasn the League of CLfjott.

they dojj't fcuey having bW rammed down? their throaU. These plain lntlmaficna that havtl rWtha AUitlc are of thd nature, of ja timely aid useful wami Inr They-ars a rood) preparation ithadTecusBlons that are to follow. It He fust, as well for th Prerfdent-eledj an( his advisers to Understand that: -the must persuade, hot coerce. EuJ evpji. Even If Americans feel that they' Aretha greatest, people on sJrth.

thej are getting a wholesome reminder xt4ctsd to behave like gentlemen In! affairs, and not like! a Sk. 2 Dacwoods yawpers. 5 1 INVESTIGATING jTKE CITY Tfere laj strong belief an evidence thm- eearchlng Inquiry into Mayor: Admlalstratlen ought to be! inada. WHTTMAieJ a competent' tnvelgator. but.

Irrespective, of the graatlag dr refusal o( money for. hlsl laqtflry the Board pf Estimate and me juoai-j or AJoarmen. how can he1 be expected to ret at die bottom rJ. jfaetiiT Xd adailnlatrakioa. or part of It, tweieMlng to grope after Ita wn deUfto.wncie essentially comic The3 Mayor Icy toward jhe District At- toraiy The District Attorney la cold iha laterestlng discoveries and leAds of Mr.

VTmrt max tn the Po- Uce Apartment. Thi extensions of wft wm of them more than douhlfal. pought fori the Lockwood which has! done such no- tabl wor la xpoalg the building acandala, oat laclade the municipal Administration. Jt two pther pTveestfes for an tareatlgatloa. jpne la try a leg-lalatlve committee with aiuple power; buta tha' case of such a committee, political and partlaai motives are eurej te hamper to ajme extant the therfughaeM and Impartiality ef the 2nvtlgatloa; and the jlepubllcaa poll.

Udaha eeen to be divided about the matter. Some ef then think, how. eerj unreasonable, tht tt Would be bad politic to- burrow into Mr. Hr- tairi Administration, How can one expeet teal or fairness from persons who-rprefat the euppased Interest of the UpubUcaa Party "Sere to the good of the dtyT Oovernor Mnxsa'g rec ommendation to tho legislature for tho extension to all county and munlo- 1 Ipal office anil department of hi power of examlnatloa and Investiga tion, under the Morelaad act. Indi- eata the surest -method of gatlag the New York municipal Ad- ministration.

Investigators appointed by him could be depended upon to do their work faithfully, without partisan consideration. Of course, some of the nepubUeaaa in the shake their heads mournfully and affect to hudder at such jan enlargement of the Governor's power. Are they really afraid of an unprejudiced, non-po, litlcal, businesslike Inquiry? THE PRESIDENT'S SIGHT TO REFUSE INFORMATION. Representative Wkltt of Ohio ha Introduced a bill which provides, among other things that the President, when he submits to the Senate i nominations of Federal Judges, shall also submit the names of the persons who have recommended the appoint ments to him. Mr.

Weltt is a Democrat. It is curious that he has for gotten Gr.CTKi CLsvsLAiiDfl famous message of March 1. 1S80. In which occurred the long memorable phrase. icnocuoua desuetude." Various cojumlttee in the; Senate and finally the lieu ate itself had been bothering the heads of departments with re quosu ror information why certain officials had been suspended during Its recess, and asking for all documents and papern," in reference to such suspensions.

Mr. Clstolakd told the Senate it had no right to the papers and documents it asked and no right by the aid of any documents whatever, save through the Judicial process of trial on tmpeafchment, to review or reverse the acts of the Executive In the suspension, during the recess of the Senate, of Federal officials." In a characteristic pasaajre he said The requests and demands which by tho have for nearly three month been prener.ted to the different departments of the Government, whatever may be tholr form, have but one They atume tlie right of tlie Senate to alt in Judgment upon the exercise of my exclusive discretion and Executive function for -which I am eolely responsible to the peolo from whom I have so latly received sacred trust of ffloe. My oath to support and detenu the Constitution, my. duty to the people who have to execute the powers of their rreat office and not to relinquish them, and my duty to the Chief Magistracy, -which ,1 murt preserve unimpaired in all its dignity and vigor, comptl rr.e to refuse compliance with these demands. This la as true of appointments as of suspensions.

It is the constitutional power of the President to make appointments. The Information and the reasons by whfr-b he Li guided In making them axe nono of the Senate's business. The Senate must determine for the fitness of the nominee. and confirm or reject him. It must do its constitutional duty Independently as the President has done his.

He Is not answerable to It for the grounds of his determinations and ac tions. It is queer to find a Democrat of 1021 in about tho same political- intellectual condition as the Hepub- Ucans who passed the Tenv.re of Office act in ISffl. THE CLOTHING CONSPIRACY." Whether or not the Amalgamated Clothing Workers are engased In an unlawful combination and con spiracy." a3 the clothing manufacturers have formally charged, there is abundant evidence that what they purpose Is wresting" and seizing the industry from its owners. According to the preamble of their constitution, their object is to put the organized working class la actual control of the system of production." to the end that it shall be ready to take possession of It." A multitude of books and pamphlets which, chronicle their achievement, and urge their afrna breathe the aaxne spirit. Thelri endeavors hav been unceasing 1 to inspire the steel workers and the textile workers with a similar purpose.

And now, in the effort to hold the strikers together, they are preaching the doctrine in all Its nakedness. The Evening Post of yesterday quotes a speaker as reciting the preamble of the: constitution and declaring that the uhlo-. would never give It up. He added: We are go-" lag to move heaven and earth to educate our people that they and they alone are the owners of the Industry, and- not the idlers and loafers at our backs. The workers In Russia have found it out.

God bless them!" This speaker was none other than Absaiiam I. Smrui corr, manager of the Joint hoard of the clothing workers and socialistic Alderman of Brooklyn. Whether an this constitutes aa un lawful conspiracy may safely be left to the courts. That there Is any real danger that the clothing workers will accomplish their purpose, now or hereafter. Will be admitted by few sane observer.

Not only the vast major lty of Americans are' set against such madnees. but the American Federation of Labor Itself stands unalterably against Bolshevism In all Its forms. No one knows better than the skilled workman what Is Implied in Industrial democracy." The real danger Is not to our traditional Institutions, to ingrained Americanism, but to the clothing worker themselves, By their strike the clothing workers are gradually weakening the Industry. For the sake of Impossible demands they are not only suffering in the present, but endangering their future. THE NEW For though they do not own tha txw duatry and nerer will, they hara.aa Interest it which only they thi selves can destroy.

I LENINISM tt XTALTi The process of unification tha working class against Its capitalistic oppressors goes on. At tha congr ef the Italian Socialist Party tha faction which favored whole-hearted acceptance of the blood-and-iroa policy of the Third International get only about one-third of the votes. a con- sequence It seceded, leaving- Mr. TtnttTi's moderate rroup. which Is opposed to all the doctrines of Moscow, to fight for the control tot the party machinery with a middle-of-the-road faction which would ratify with reservations.

I The process was lately reversed In France, where the extremists got a majority and obtained control of some at least of the party machinery, but at the price of seeing the moderates walk out. So It gees In Germany, in Bohemia, In America. LxjTin, as always. Is thoroughly consistent. He proved In Russia that Bolshevism could be put Into effect by a small group, provided Its members were well disciplined and thoroughly deter- mlned and willing 'to use machine guns.

Rather than large party of many elements, some of which take seriously old and outworn Marxian doctrines about the proletariat, he prefers for his work abroad a small and easily controllable faction' which has no doubts and which Is convinced that only the tiny minority of right thinkers Is truly proletarian. What accomplishments may ultimately be net down to the credit of Bolshevist leaders we do not know as yet, but it looks as If their first achievement will be the destruction of Socialism. IDEALS AND PRACTICES. All philosophic' optimists tolling in the newspaper field will be encouraged and sustained by the words of President-elect W. O.

Harding, spoken to President Scott of the Northwestern University, who went to Marion to consult Mr. Harciko about helping to open the Joseph Medlll School of Journalism." President Scott regrets that he failed; to make adequate mental note of all that Mr. Haroi.vo said, but the adjuration to nobler things which we here Quote found place In his mtaoir! Tlie American pres has not lived up to Its responsibilities in molding the thought of the people, it has limited itself too much to dispensing sensational news and to making money. It has been influenced more by commercial agencies than by ethical standards. It very important that all available agencies should combine to elevate not only the ideals but also the practices of the -American press.

These are words of cheer and uplift. It stimulates ambition to be told that the American press has not lived up to its responsibilities in molding public thought. If perfection were already attained, what would aspiration feed on? It might be isrged that before uttering these thoughts Mr. Haxsimq should have broadened his field of study. He declares that the Amer ican press has limited Itself too much to dispensing sensational news and to making The obvious comment would be that perhaps observation has been too much limited possibly to the local field.

Great numbers of American newspapers have Inculpated themselves under the second charge that of making money by making It their policy to print news that is vital. essential, important eschewing mere sensationalism. But retorts get us nowhere. Newspapers earnestly striving after the good, the true and the beautiful should seek to find 'their profit la Mr. HAJtonta reproof.

What we all need Is a model, a newspaper that wini embody the Ideal of Mr. Harding, abstaining from practices he deplores. For this high office we nominate The Marion Starj not by reason of Its present lofty attainments, but because! of Its opportunities. Some colleges give, at graduation, a prize to the student who has shown the greatest general Improvement. The prize rarely goes to the most brilliant; the Judgment of the Faculty more often awards It to some young man who.

on entering: college, was a poor, unllcked'cub of no promise whatever, but whose steady and notable rise through the four years of the course has carried him furthest from the starting point. On that principle The Mariori Star, moving toward the Harding Ideal with; the velocity of nebula 584 presently shine with? the effulgence of Betel guese to an observer eleven miles away. Mr. Hardiko, though at present following an avocation. Is an editor.

It is generally believed that he has considerable; Influence In the office of The Star. It Is a paper, good as It Is, that offers room for Improvement. For Instance It does not; subscribe to the service of The Associated Press. The dispatches of that organisation would make a better newspaper. It surprising that an editor solicitous for the employment of all available agencies for the elevation of the press should so long hare neglected this opportunity to lay the foundation stone of a news structure.

Mr. Habkiwo regret that the American press has been" Influenced by commercial agencies rather than by ethical standards. In many cases this is true, we fear. The Marlon Star, for Instance, yields too much to I the commercial It pure. YORK TIMES, SATURDAY.

JANUARY Ilahas many columns ef medical ad-vertlsecnents that would never Cad a place tn a New Tork of any serious pretension to respect ability. Ethical standards would eome up with a fierce, Vermastertnc lump If those announcements were, on principle, excluded from The Star. Right there tn Marlon. It osams to us, a monument of triumphant Ideal. lam might be set up tn the view of all newspaper of the country.

Ethics would owing her bonnet for Joy, re sponsibility would swell with the pride of being, for once. lived up to. the public thought would be fined with a sense of security In finding a new guide, and commercialism hand la hand with sensationalism would rush down the first steep place to the oea and be choked. The whole press ef America would be lifted up and The Marlon Star would be the better for It. INCREDIBLE CHARGES.

Legislative and Congressional Inves tigating committees often appear to inflict cruel and unusual punishments. They give audience and publicity to severe and odious charges against public men. The accusation goes oa the wings of the wind before there is any chance for denial or refutation. This seems to be one of the unavoidable evils of what is, on the whole, a useful proceeding. There Is, however, a kind of rough popular Justice upon which those falsely accused may depend.

The pub lic is not so gullible as to fall to know that some charges are on their face incredible. Of this sort were the intimations that Mr. Schwas had been fobbing off swollen accounts of per sonal expenses upon the Government. Every sensible man knew that this could not be true. Of whatever else Mr, Schwab might be guilty, he could not have displayed a mean, money-grub bing spirit.

The very Chairman of the committee insisted at the time that the whole thing must have been a mistake in bookkeeping, or something of that kind, and that it was absurd to suppose that Mr. Schwab could have been profiting- in an under hand way from his war work for the Government. That, Indeed, was the general belief, even before Mr. Schwab appeared before the committee to make his Indignant denial. ice lact is mat tnere is suca a thing as character too well and too long established to be destroyed by aspersions made in this way, even if they seem to have prima-facie rup- port.

When people have had the op portunlty to Judge a man like Mr. Schwab, they are not going to give easy credence to stories Inconsistent with all that is known about him They may hurt his sensibilities, but he ought to rest assured that they cannot harm him in the public est! matioa. NEW JERSEY VS. NEW YORK. Secrefary Baku decides that the preservation of the harbor makes it necessary to evict leading steamship lines from their pier accommodations in Manhattan.

From that statement of the case it Is hard to dissent, but the statement leaves something more to be said. Until the decision was made there was no public knowledge that the harbor was suffering from the const ructions which facilitated com merce in the name degree that their removal will discommode tt. Tidal velocity has not been complained of. and channels are no more obstructed by pierheads than by the projections of steamships beyond the piers which are too short to accommodate them and do not protect them from col lis: on. A considerable huand hu been created In the harbor for the benefit of the War Department, with out raising such scruples as forbid the accommodation of steamships on Manhattan Island, for the benefit of both the city and the port.

The War Department took over for war pur poses the pier which was constructed during the extensions of time for the removal of the objectionable pro jections riverward. and the 8hipptng Board covets the pier now that peace releases it for trade. The Secretary thinks that. If channel encroachments are necessary, equity requires that they should be allowed on the New Jersey rather than on the New York aide, be cause tha Palisades, or Bergen H1H, obstruct extension of piers landward. No tenderness for New York la reflected In the Secretary's letter, which makes a permanent decision while con dltlons are abnormal and altering fast.

It would seem that, since several ex tensions have been granted without complaint or detriment, one more or less, while conditions were becoming normal, would harm nobody. There Is a tendency to shorten steamships to piers, rather than to extend piers to berth steamships of extraordinary length, and the situation might clear Itself without grievance to anybody with a little more delay. Also, there Is a well-considered plan for the unification of the port which would reconcile the Interests of the two sides of the harbor, and allow matters like this to be settled by authority more congenial to local and commercial Interests than a War Department whose Jurisdiction is rather legal than natural or local. New York has no objection, and would be heard to make no objection, to any betterment of New Jersey accommodation to steamships, either Independently or according to a plan for the symmetrical and equitable development of the harbor. But when New Jersey procures the eviction of steam, hip from Manhattan, with tho result If not tho latest to-attract them to New Jersey, It really si ems something less than neighborly, and quite la keeping with plan to drain New Jersey sewage Into New York harbor, doing more detriment to channel than any piers, and yielding; no real good to anybody, not oven to New Jersey.

TOPICS OF THE TIMES. After a delay ef el-moat a year, the large and therefore slowly moving mads ef the Senate Coanmtttes on Accepts ace Slow in Coming. Foreign Relations have decided that tt wm be proper or Judicious or expedient. or at least permissible, for our dear country to take the house la Eoodoa thai was offered tt by Mr. J.

P. Mos- caj for the residence of the Asnjerloaa) Ambassador. As hesitation to accept a gift la always a humiliation to him who proffers it. the probabilities are that by this time Mr. MoaoAX.

to say the least, ao longer feels the glow of satlefacUoa that pre sumably was his Just after be. had made the dome ef something that the Oovertuneat should have done long age and had been prevented from doing by one ef those qoeer and rare inclinations toward eeoeotay that do break the monotony ef tt lavish expenditure. That his offer has remained epea all this time is te his credit, but he has dealt with Governments Ware, and therefore is too famStar with their peculiarities to be either grieved or offended by what, earning from another source, certainly would have caused him to feel one or the other of those sensations. The Senators, however, have seme ex cuse for neither accepting promptly nor as promptly declining with thanks this very unusual offer. They all knew, of course, that there are the beet of rea sons for providing houses tn foreign capitals In which our dlplomatlo repre sentatives can live rent free, but they also knew both that Congress has beea and Is afflicted with deafness when proposals to do this are made, and that te let Mr.

Moboam supply the needed hous ing for a public servant in even one in stance would excite a lot of comment la their home districts, some of it derisory. some of It denunciatory, and not much of It cordially approving. Political considerations made the prob lem difficult, and It Is no wonder that the committee was slow la finding solution for It. Though the Senators la Objections Will Be Raised. the Foreign Relations Committee have at last decided to recommend the acceptance of the Morgan bouse, the final settlement of the question still is somewhat remote.

The home States will have something to say about It. as well as the ether Senators, and really the arguments for rejection, or rather for declination, are about as good as those for acceptance. remaps they are a Utile better. Ob viously. It would be wiser and In Better accord with national dignity for the Government not to take as gifts what tt is penecuy well able ta bur.

Th.l ic the policy usually followed, though occasionally, as In the case of the doUar-a-year men." the following is of the letter and not of the spirit. The other exceptions have been few and of a nature quite different from letting a private dttsen pay for a needed pub lic utility or facility. States are 1 sensitive, and meet cities and towns, as a rule, will take from anybody anything they can get. regardless of inch faint and ineffective protests as were made In a few instances against letting Mr. Cuurwna build libraries for people with no imaginable claim to charity.

The taking of the Morgan house could and would be regarded as an admission by the Government of a duty neglected and forced upon Its attention by him. Not ererybody will like that, but neither will everybody like the continuance of a negligence to which Is due tn bo small part the unpleasant fact that only rich men can afford to become our Am bassadors. Desirable as it is felt tn A Benctit be by vast multitudes that Viewed the price of eggs ahou'ul te Askance. rducd- yr caused by tho prvoent reduction ia that price will be mlUgafd just a little, for most people, by the fact that It has been brought about by tho arrival of eggs by the thousands from Cblnai That will not bo doe to any hatred China or the Chin sow. or of things Chinese.

Including Chinese hens, but la largo part. If not wholly. the remoteness of China and the length of the voyage thenoo by water and land. Very possibly those Chinese eggs hevs been subjected to less of time's ripening Influence than have many that come from our own cold storage warehouses and possess only tbe dubious superiority that they are of bos production. But terrible thought I Is It not recorded tn various books that the Chine prefer old eggs to now? Pago and lino for that cannot be given, but tbe Impression that this Is one of many peculiarities marking Chinese taste is widespread and may be well founded.

Most of such Impressions, to be sure, have no foundation at all. but soms of them are fairly accurate, and this one may be one of the exceptions. Anyhow, there will bo a general Inclination to wish that the Chine would kp their eggs, whatever their age. at home, where there certainly are enough people to eat them all, and to send us pther war of tho kinds that everybody knows to be all right. Dish and sllka for instance, and porcelain vasea The Unknown Warrior.

tin editor 0 Tk York fte; May ask th favor of a Uttlo spa to eorrsct a inlsunaarotsjUlngT Oooa 41tor of aa Ateartcaa papsr. I think la BalUmoro, has said with regard to tbe funeral ef the unknown soldier that America did net need to honor a opmmoa sldlr. as the cosuaoa man was th cation. It oeree as if that editor Ad not understand that Wostmtnstsr Abbay th HaU of rams' of tho British nation, aad that thos who or thore honored com to It. not for rank, birth or wealth, but for tho deeds they hare done; that Britain brought there en enlmown boeauso undistinguished mml.

dlsr to 11 with th famous tnssTof theVaoa as a symbol of the ban paid th7har 5.U "adistlnsiunidn who did allthsy could In dota? thrtTpiTla duty. Ia rrano also. whriTcacrictW mak no distinction, tho unknowV" all dlsr was honor by burial under th Are ds Trteoroh. Ksw Tork. Jaa.

90, 1V21. K. ST. C. M.

Learn to Cook. tAs XdUT mf ras Wsw rorh rtstss; Tbsro are now so raj vaoaad ta th oooktog aad boaotk-plng da In ntag School No. is. at Third Avon aad Btate strwst. Brooklya.

This eour omkrao an the theory and Preetl glr la tbe tw ty-dollar r-srses ef private classes, together with reels aad valuable hints obtained In no ethoroar-. It Is frta, lirso by our Board of TBdueaUoB The tachr, Mrs. Ti 1 r.r i7 know, to unVfSt aToUJ. Kate a uli 17: reoklya, Jan. to, 15.

22. 1921. DYE UCEHSE BILL. High Tgriff Preferred to tho Term of tho Longworth Measure, re Ose Moor yks yM Tor rkwi The writer has beea cemnecisd with the dyestoff tndstry about tweaty-ftvs years as chemist ta a foreign dyeetsff factory, teacher ef chemistry ta our textile schools aad a user ef dyestsfts ta the capacity ef manager aad chemist. Nethlag could be mors deadening te real retries ta the Amertoaa dyestaff Industry tua the proposed llcwastag ayetaea embodied ta the Ieagworth bO.

wfckm Is virtually the same as placmg aa eambergo on foreign dyestaffs entering this eoentry. The history ef the dyeetsff tsdeetry has beea a suocs ion of rapid chaagee for latproreaiat ta the products offered te Um mills, aad tt stands te reason that such ttnporr- meats wia be made ta the future. re-elgn countries are very actively or gaged the methods ef producing colors bow use aad ta devoiopmg supoilut ceVera Oer Industry has te faee and matt tho demand ef the UlUaeat user for the best ebtainabU In tho way of dyeetsffa both as to fastness and practicability for A high tariff 00 dyes that wweld allow the Amertoaa manufacturers te operate at a profit would, tt would sworn ta a be oaUrely ta order; but aa embargo or tlnenstng feats re ties the maaafao- torefs bands and prevonts him from ew Joying the ooe of products Bet made and unobtainable hre from Aawloaa manufacturers of dye. Tho Lcsrworth bin would not only make for Kultltymg the Ingenuity and aealre of the Amert. caa manufaotsrer to prodsoe the beet types of eotors obtainable, as tt would remove such cxxri petition, but work a treraendoas hardship 03 Amerioaa la.

dustry. Inasmuch as the mttls would be unable to offer tho pubuo goods as wU dyed, both as regards fastness and shade of color, as their foreign oompetitore. who would enjoy use of products that the Asaerlcass would be dtarred from. As we look at It. the lloeaalag feature, which Is virtually aa embargo, to tn a way a dog-ln-the-taaeger attitude for we macuiacturer would be prevented from obtalnmg aad cslrg colors which te certainly would need to meet foreign competition, eolera that the A mar Iran dy stuff manufacturer could not produce for htrn.

In other words. tb Awr-lean manufacturer would be pVsvrnttr.g the teitlle manufacturer from obtain tng dye which be must have to mm foreign competition, and the American manufacturer of dyes being unaUe to oupply the special dyea wan Led would only be hurting his customers' buslnees without gain to himself Competition Is the life of trade and the American dyeotuff Industry must como into the position where can offer to the trade tr.e beet obtainable dyes and tn merchantable quantities, and it never will rach that position by hurting Ovelr customers' business Vy a licensing system ouch as la ia the Longworth bill. K- GRAVES. Providence, Jan. 20.

111. POLICE AS DRY RAIDERS. Objections te the Governor's Enforcement Program. Te ta gur Tfcs Stvt Tor 7WM The writer ia one of the many Republicans who are strongly opposed to Governor Miller's prohibition message. It was a sort of second Volstead manifesto.

The explanation may be th one openly slated by ieraicr James J. Walker that the Governor did not himself believe bis message, but was meraly thus redeeming the campaign pldg forced upon him ty the prohibition lobby I la his Andersoclaa cf the prevailing violations at the Volstead law uwwr.j ignores two promt- no wer respoaalble for CiO said law. which was enacted by a cowardly, lobby-ruled Cengroos, regard: of the rights of tbs people; oocood. that a law thus ea-actad. la defiance of public opinion, caa Dever be enforced.

Is tt not overywhert plainly la wt-denco that tho pie win fcaV, ur alcoholic beverages ta some abapa. law or bo law? Also that they wtU pay tbe eaorbrtaet prWi neceasary to corer both the booUegglr.g risks and the official graft charges? Yor thee two rea-oone enforce rrr.t has fald and wUl continue to fait. From exptrienre both br and in other btatee I am conrinred tl.st the deliberate ard syotematlc breaklr. of tbe VoUtaad law abounds everywhere aad la every caos. Including nam of lb highost buaine aad p.xfeaslona standing, even clergymen.

All regard tt as a tyrannous lnvaaioa ef personal ITberty. tavotvtng ao moral obligation ts obey. As to eompainng oaf orooeneat by local police, tbe Supreme Court may later go to the length ef decreeing that the 8 tat have ce remaining rights that tbe yederal Uoverameat la bound to respect; but thi has not yet arrived. Therefore, we, cittseaa of New Tork. may lawfully protest to tho legislature that, regardless of the Ooreraor's message, our pellee shall not So wasted' upon a task relatively unimportant as wall as tmpo Ibis.

Beset as we sro by murderous gexgs of thugs and robbers, tt would be an Intolerable wrong to enact legislation that would In any way divert the polio force from supplying rren tbe present Inadequate measure of protection to life and property. We do sot bellev that wm porpotrate so great an outrage. As to the Volstead law. Ut tho who made It. but who cannot enforce, either repeal or enact a law capable of enforcement, woe New Tork.

Jan. n. 1821. Illegal Drinking. To tk Edttsr 0 TM Ver Whon consider that th rrohTMU Oommlsaloasr has only IJM mn la a pepa-Utloo of or 100.000.000 of an sens aad conditions of men" to enforce the we need not wonder that thore Is aa mwk Ulal soiling asd drUkiogTw il drink baa pas-d sad wo caa oasllyTand a fsw stray buckstfut bow Tork.

Jaa. aa. 121. MY LAD. There Is a lad tike my lad.

Oh. leva blm dearly who've had a-enaey ladi Aad have loved them, nearti Bat they like their steady Jobs la shops aad such, ta town. And fun to them Is walking out Of Sundays 'cross the down And loving mesas Just holding fcanda. And soueeslng If they ran They will make some girts good has- But. ah! say lad's a My lad's hands are hard and strong.

His lips aro hot as fire: rd follow him through bramble. Through brake and dust aad mire. He need caa to me but once And smile his crooked smile I would take the road with him The rough stones and the atlle Now. let the Winter hurry, thou. Tor whea tbe Spring Is here, rerhaps my lad wm can to me.

The Balltng ef the year I AsiQAiL encsrox. 27 TAPESTRIES, JSCOO. A Pair of Oebellne Wove la Hitf 110,400 tech st Awcttoa. valuable eeOscOosi ef French aad Flemish lap trios, cossigtiod by eewiga aad sen tie private wneea, twoaty. eevsa number, sold tor day at the AnssrVwa Art Ceaerlos for HUM.

A pair of early OobeUa tejsstrtee, eata-ogee Noa XI 'aad XZ. osmOa peotertag a sosae with Louis XIT, as a yewth, aad ale youag sweetheart, starts a-' ctai. a aOac ef CarCioeJ btaaarta, at play. brwagM Che ULgbeat prtoso, rmg to T. Alans for IU.ee oaca.

Tbes were wove la SC4 at or of the Farts 1 poetry plants so after taken aver by the Ooverataeat aad ewaaotUeUd with the Oobettns. ta the Uposlrte are tnaay rVb film wowderfuCy iieoan oa. They wvro freen the tmCm Uew a MM beigleai (aibCy. Merer arfantaa. To the aacne bwysc wt4 N.

it, a Bus lose see tapeetry of tbe first ejuer- tr et tho mhiw s.tb wtiry 4 a st snao for King CarleUea If. of mo. saark. ctleOvatAag hie life a4 wm-na. ror o.

ik a rtssKion n- ssnrs tap try tbe boglsmsag iirim th vaBtatrr. a I mo Barudsxt tho bruesals 1 1 mm of t.at porloa, vltk eoaay r-i twos, aa aiwswftral ejk ewnpartasssst border, wesu ts for li.ot. A rieaalab tapestry ef tbe lets Renaissance, iLuraaa 0eral listeatag to arswale for 11 aot tjouls L014 tor XJOe. AssUmt mosnlob Is poetry. Jo e.

34. of mm tod, Cyrus tho Orwet rtvthf ooo of Ma groat eampelrBe, wot to Cbert Tuo- for M.ooo. Urge flarrUab rsAasasK trtoa. Illustrating tbe rocnosMW of Tltwe and hererr. wont to Tuotaa for tlVCuu.

M.SOO enca. TO FIX 1921 TEA STANDARDS. Federal Eisert Will Moot Hero This Week te Toot I mparts. pectaJ Tae "re fork TVaes. WAfclUNOTOX.

Jan. A tea party of mure than ordinary ssg-nifloaaoe wO meet la New Tork City Jaa. S4. Wbm the last cup has bsr passed the etardards of purity. suaUty aad fits of all tea to ester the TJnrisd Stat from abroad during the year beglnalag Mar 1.

1KL wUl have beea doUrmlnod and sent to the Secretary of Agrtcwltwre 1 or approval. Tho Vrdtod States Board of Tea Ea pert, wbo will swloct te standards for the coming season, fcevo be on rp- pointee by th Secretary of Agrtcwttwrw, Ty are J. J. McNamara of New Tork, O. Voodwerth of Hootea.

Arthur T. Kellyer of Oilrsgo. Wptaa of St. I'aul. K.

K. Revere rf Taootna. George W. aan rvaadoro anJ 0rgs Y. Mitchell of Charleston.

S. The meeu-f held st tho Vnltsd States Appraiser's 'tors. Tbe tea traOe has been argeo to send sample of available to th fhalrmaa of tho VrJted Ftat Board of Tea aUperta. 041 aahtngton e-trvot, New Tork My. Tbo ample, shcild reach board nut later than Jan.

34. NAME CHAPLAIN FOR SENATE Republican Conference Elects Rev. Joseph J. Mulr of Washington, fperto; to Tse Xew Tork Ttmes. V.

AM1INGTON. Jan. II. TVs Stepub- llcan cor-'ere-ic today a row Chaplafa of the F-etxate ta tho person of tne Rer. rr.

Jooeph 3. Mulr. pastor of the First Temple liaptUt Cburtb of this city, it was aaoerted tbat the fact tel Hardlr.g a XUptiM la ro way oroaairod tho eie-tlon cf Tfr. iiulr. Vk-en oe CT.alm.an of rr tX.ed If U.ere was ar.y ot.e present who desirr-1 to -te fcr a randtdsts otber than ir.

ncrle. p-rriaid of Maine sail I. wtsSe4 to cast Xor Elcer Jot.n blm of tho Clirwd rjjj. vaal.lrrtor. Cler 1.

1 jjarlor' arlRg and Lair-cuttlt Nuator F-r-sia. rt ruip uiXi 1 w-as mh smmm ta veure for AMERICANIZE PERU SCHOOLS Uff of JO Ed westers Are kU.r., aent to Act tvpervissr. TTAgKIKGTON. Jaa. II.

C. W. CaJ. kins of Sattla tTssk, wta oa3 pst Wodnsoday for Lux, rwtk. to rrtrt one of thr regioeaJ Ptrootors ya-tio Edacattoa cnoor Harry X.

Bard, also as Asnertcas, Wr.o was etagod owvwral months ago ty nervvUn Mtefcrsv of education to reorganise tbe oounirys orSool sjw.eri. Kol low onnferwho, wlt blr i-LL Kra Alfoeo )Ht th, I'erurla-n AmhaaoaAc-- Iru to TZLXJZiL that mff "ar 7jZT iZZlL and to ta- r.rz wtncs tnotrw. tiaev. la bwth aoadaaUo aad wkaLi education braac" ywoaJ i.5TJrkHJ rraduate of tho Ctl-IZyj eaad -nr- BOESS NEW BERLIN MAYOR. Communists Ch-erst Ketrsyal of eVe-els Hem and Protest Election.

BOUJX. Jan. SlCcsnmunlst rrm-here of tho Reriln City Couacfl ptagwd a noisy emonstratioa when tt wraa aa-nouacod last alght tbat tr. OWstav Boo bad boon aloctad Lord Mayor ef tbe greater city. They aocuwes tho i.

Jortty SodaJAsta ef brtraylr scUl. Ir. Bo a rwortred 114 vets, against Tilmw bad th ajoTTvy socialises and laruoos earept sjiniksis mt the KaUoaaJ feopies rTKoSnZi lb. Independent tllAVlTlL munlsts In supporUnslJr la-Jir Nauonalists deTesX tir the ultra-Had leal, hy desert bourgooUi of Urvatsr BertisTbadWos! aaisep on oJertion day and tharefor! deeerred a Radical Car wTror Licipy ggtiar for GHENT HONORS WtflTLOCK. Frtedem of the City lo Conferr.

Him at a Banquet. GHENT. Jaa. Whtteh. American Ambassador te Bolglsjm, was the guest of honor st a kaaeroot gtvea by the autboriu of this city aad of East Flanders today.

Gold medals aad Duminatad addreas were gleen to Mr. WhiOoxh. aad the of tbe dty was conferred apoa him. Toasts to President WUaoa offered, and tn reepocae bfr. Wiara Pad a tribute to thoeswu.

fZllnVw th. Amertraa Peopl IVesTardBkrtilL Among the gisia at tho bestowed ew the apaaiab aad Xsstch MbXSrsU 2 KstttoOL. Colby Leaves Trlnlded for Heena. PORT OF 8PAIX. Trteldad, Jaa.

Ju The United Stat battlosbtp rVsrtds, bearing Secretary of Btate Cathy aad his party betas frees tbekr rwoeat rmK to South AAorloaa eeaatrVss, saQod yeav "rcted le arrtv. JaaTlt aZeal Mtevtainme.to wwrw glean ta bocrwtary Collar ad t. so day. JzuUx XL a groat public baU. wwung is Reading Lssvte far India Mrch 7.

hOSVOS. Jan. 81 (Jowtsb Telegrapb Agency )X-ord Xloadlr. wbo- appotat-tnewt as Vloaroy of India was oaef1 aSr' HEWSPKIOTUAKERb IIEETjli IIOIiTREAL Report Pubfiihars Found tg. nidi (fontrct to Tholr DUrirrtar.

I BIO FUTURE IS PREDlCTtO -loolsolppt. Itlo laid. Mao OeWcee, of Dally for U. Cltlasna, Oiiesrts Ce for Lack fa. sel Tbe Ve y.ra w- MOKTXJLAl'Jaa.

XX-ttTVl a. VVe rr ieH and Avasrq uL bwr ef Cb bpanesb rwper arma. lad, auH Bba. UvL rT" tarta. was aiortsd rrioec.

aag sscaee, tsnsrai Masa of the Ceaadlaa IVipU ir.aJT Ks aanuai awoepig bore 00' The prtMrtpal, baslso- ef tbe eteroearcr sfmw, aag reports of the vartoue s-jntAoae, the enflorossiiM'y cf a plaa tor the taV.lshnsent of 2 a departsMat of flitoal oarcb ts neeurtioa wkS the as-' otitis, wtaaa salor mj Ihsii rated ks tbe prepog rtroi ssuroae Twcbasoal atd aw ttrir smj jy II Ottawa, for the oatabllabmeea mt wbteh logialathr asthirtty wia be mx tbe arproarhinc Parliamentary Tbe plan prt pw an aeittual tore by tbe aoehulaUo of gatjoo. relew-tTvg tae ersnu of tbe 7- a tbe Industry. W. Jr, tis rwOrtcg rridert. OswUreg that sLi ralaUo tiSjfl be rewvoeog iilsj.

uo pitsusBwi s0 tte stew print muo uiai oonas of XL' ei re rjpr nuatlvo iiBuM.eeo ba. steoo oneing of Covortmwut our. tbe loeustry. eVarwd Oat tbe sorvd fcas wwraoo ov, to the eeeit onsj dssst-vantage of time wl.oro it was design te servo and 0i too rewnpw j. dustry of CaAs would tt bs in a Strortrer pnoloe today bad th of trade been eruJUed to take their natural course Trm leent Ooon ao eclare taat the fatlurv of tl Vndorvaod rMluti la tbe t-lted itau was tVwsd wr.l oatisfartioa by tlx rneuetry.

inoU as Its suooe wpuli tave beun roroef as cetrttn.tal bllke te and the paper Industry. After tfce buome of tt. rormg bt bea aisrsa and new rvwslesfTt was tntrwdar arid mafle a brtsf ad-dreao. the aso'e'Hattoti aOurnsd tn-luncbeewv. at wihrh the guet bone-w as OesesJ Wf Arthur Currls, kt.

mrwlp of KKT-U L'Meeret'j wl tnes an sfldre em rt pulp paper industry's: connectios wtth bsrh' CurarAoct. At th arnubl btt.tier totagis, Hsrtry rVaytoti KlrJeier of rVnatK-. and the How. VsJter MIt-JrtjIV rVwvtt dal Troaaurvr. J-ero tlo cbX atake-i lues IU wtwro tad biOVTXnAI.

Jan. Pre Orjy otp ccpy of a dally newspaper, printed Btat sf MlsaW-Sifpt ts SeT rioted for en thirty tght rooideetUj ef the Btate. wbUs tbeew to a available for ewtry two pwrouns tn bjsoss ctewotta This was potated out bwrw tovtlgWt by b. aensiary if tho hiews Prtnt gor-vim Bavwaa. ar, Ujo onrnal eneting the orgailaaUot an tntnmatlsnal esse-claUon of pSLpett saartufartueer Mr.

vyho to ale iTielmaa of lbs NaUoaai Pcyotry Vrogrant Cmmli-. Is which te paper mati uTactuesf are reproaoe tod ss aakU for ttaOene; legle'sllna for pfoiaicUon af the ft. ewbeaKtod as absvraot of sen grass gbo otaadpuant mt eSrrulattoa aad IU boarkng upas si print norSmtitlnn TL tnsrrVt vi Colrr.bla, doclaeafi. pnrts snore pap-e fnr ru also than any tela. ytew Twk WtaU is ataaaavrt-uaett tl l.

jn.fcrr of paper pririUd te prvpyrtioti ts the riaenu. wbUo VUurt in 4 Caiirotra are tied tor third. Tale tablo ef ae-w spapor etrauiatio 000 tr.lruf eionc'ualea) bo 0 "aad Uat tbat If thore aowwpapsr prtnpd Is hew Tork lsr every 1 Ichahjanta. tbttre Is a port of a groat future demand tor a oiiapoi In ryk Btal as or North rJwi.ia, This tn rs an hnnroa ta fwtBre prtet ceetostnpVflb. bo said, wblofc tsaans tbat etrpo maet be tab by tbe lo epovre a remtmooes eup Py of rew tnatoAal for future no wus Uor.

its puAnpd to th need of tectirg tae nation's ferwet. as swugut of Coagr la 4o bnaUl will Pee-eavry Wle-aUoSL." adSea. eokod ttet to cvrvaU nmeuirptli ef fse oat prwdurts, kgt to sunvly avfTWasst row tnsterlaj to rawet ti-o future drust-Wbtle this tegiooa ia eJeaady ketone th Asnortcan W.gr ssa tbee Is the easne seal of adouate pro roes ef tn re-wets oa the fnadlaa otde rf tle tf taraatlosksJ bounarr. tiorau tbe papsr kndastry to tateywatWitiat. bwts as to narkots aad wautartara.

ao wall as te tbe ooarc of Ud raw OUTCH ISLAtfOS BALK AT TAX Doctor Who Re? wees Pay psoewss Hera Iw West Indkea. WTIXXMrrAXK D. W. 1, Jaa. 1 -CeSsctloa by the lotwl goriiaent ef aa otrsortt ry noowQ tas, froen Which natr of IloTWd wbo arrlwd bore staoe ItU are elnupt.

Is caurtag bbbcu disss tlsf actios hrre. Cttlserw osntast thw tag. taw bad boea inmorrwcUy Inter-rretsd. i The beusebals fffarts cf a physicWr erb refused Lo py tbo tag wwr cfTerati for oais st awrn today Vr tho Oo" enont. AltheuA-ti Orm building ts th sale was baTd was crew OeC there wwrw ta bids aad tbo aruni e-i so; 4.

A rrewd rarrted the phyw-rlaa about anenssrr high. Morctiawta a take thetr srprral ef tho ri fuoai to par Lhw tas. oloead thsrr plan cf buslnsss durteg Cb afwwsss Cos to Bpeod OVook la Wsshlrrtse WAnfXXOTOT Jsa. a rneoc ef oa-Osrernor Cos of CNJe, Xoaacraar Prsota Oal ran 0l dale, ware laforsset todar thai bo wwuld smseid a Wwek Is WasitB-tos) mm be-oeJ bust to aovw tJDlttsnal susmtTlnaaea, ospwrtod that would ewtifer with tlrtit ttesaurii sta. Mr.

aad Kw. oa will srwewia' af tsnitsr EsttSesaetsv ttro T. T. Aaaben7 cf OeSa. fetfi Not Cgla lo Mow WAXlIIXOTONi Jaa.

SI. nenry org's et gala wr Benater Newberry tn the Msoblgaa eoptaat was S.0n vwt at thi rU mt work Osdag br tbo beotw IHtvtlewwa sal TOeertona Cuo.aarTtae, with (out ot Pao Fni ii Pe borry Bdeealitys was tjbmk, hosier vwoear nrmru wcA i i 'I. 1 I i 5" I.