The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 18

18 TO EL SEEN OF MRED FLA Postal Inspectors Promise Sen- sation When They Find 19+ Year-Old Madeline Russe SHE’S HIDING IN CITY. Associates of Alleged Get-Rich- Quick Man May Desert Him to Save Themselves, AT the resources of the Pont-Office Anepector's office of this district are directed toxlay toward the discovery of the hiding place of nineteon-year-old Mafieline Russe, confidential secretary of Jared Flagg, whore “discretionary pool concern waa raided Gatuniay. In ‘the search the Government authorities have the aid of the girl's family. Mise Russo was allowed to go to her home in White Plains Saturday afternoon, althougl the raiders had a warrant for her arrest. She promised aie would come to New York Sunday ‘and visit Post-Office Inspector Kin- kata. The promise was violated and the girl apparently went into’ hiding as soon as she Was allowed to leave THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911, SFEK MISSING GIRL |Back to the Farm Ends Problem of the Babies And How to Keep Them ‘Riches and Concentrated Life of Cities Fatal to Mater- nal Instincts,” Says Expert—The Coun- try for Children. y BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Here (s a new solution of the probiem of bringing up a large family ona small income: ‘The answer to this conundrum of the cities centres i the fact that you can rear ten héalthy children in ‘Texas, Colorado, Kansas or ‘any of the great agricul tural States of the West for what it coats to bring one child to pallid maturity in New York: Back to the) family means back to the farm, and the New York | ‘woman who sets her face to the West may live to sea! her children come back and conquor the city she has| left behind her ' | GREELEY* SMITH dent of the Great Northern Railway; Sir Thomas (. Shaughnessy,’ Prés!- dent of the Canadian Pacific; Col. Robert M, Thompson, Gilbert McCli and other leading financiers of the United States and Canada, who are behind the organization of a great interstate land and irrigation exposition which will 6e held in New York ‘this winter t5 teach the People of the | East, and more particularly the women, just. what are tho resources and-! opportunities of the West to-day. | “Go West, young woman,” will be the Message of the exposition: ‘take your brothers, fathers or husbands, and aet- why we want ‘their fathers and moth- ets in. the country. ‘This at least is the dotiet of James J.’ Hill, Presi.| tle for life in @ piace where you can feed a family of twelve on 60 cents a day and where the lure of irresponsible luxury won't call to you in the honk of every motor horn or smile enticingly from the windowa of Broadway shops.” WEALTH AND MATERNAL IN- “The country would bring roses.to thelr | Dale cheeks.and make their: thin faces round and chubby. Fresh fruit and | Vegetables would make fresh faces and stronger, cléaner men’ and women of the little ones. Did you ever hear of Any ohe #tarving!in the country; except Flags’a oftion, Instead of going home she sent word to her mother that she would remain STINCT ARE FAR APART. But the sudject of this article was not miggeated by the fact that New York in in New York visiting friends. 1; The | to jearn so soon of the superior morality message was carried ty her alster|of country ife for women, but by an Pelle, who was also employed in|article in the Pictorial Review for Ov- Flagg’s office. Late last night the girl called her mother on the telephone. She sald she ap safe but would not go home, The} vernment authorities have some sen- | al information in the way of ac-| Sdulting for the disappearance of the Petite” tri. QLKb..!8.MOST IMPORTANT FIG- «© vila oo URE NOW, Ties dilabpenrance of Miss Russe! Makers Her 'tKe most important figure in | theh Tage Mir just now. It in said | tha? previous to the raid she made an | é 5 tfnee the Government which is of | Pohopgrad environment, grout: \Btetokt 0 the prosecution, Her | “The man who advanced this remark- vettubtéretiiems is needed for ‘he con- | ble theory ts not a Government statis- Srmation’ dm wHeiafliadavit. | ticlan nor @ soctological crank, but the ‘Although Flagk has declared that the | Very Practical superintendent of a State Risenvethicaad simply a $10 a week | OTRanization which cares for dependent 1 of | children. Wor many years he has de- Alerts) cebitimheavts in the hands of the | © guthowticketacwtiow that she held a con- | Voted his Iife to placing foundiings, ar~ Adentiay-pndsion in his office and was |Phans and children rescued trom dexen- ° ' parents in safe and loving foster ser ee mehr ne Tingere deh, dated "OMe. He has watched these children . hac ateheaen y+ | Arow Into useful, contented men and ae ves ll oe Madeline,” i vomen, and he has seen many a child: Bo Dea Saved: Just a line tothank | l¢8* home gladdened by thelr presence, ‘yon steer tated: Hiutle (Misa Russs'a |™22Y & matrimonial breach closed by sinter) Mtevtte office with me, as tt | 'Relr wentle, dimpled hands. , was just what I wished, but did not een Bethe Caples CPLANe Harty Dospan * Shtavenge gd the man, ‘the womedi who came to Rowas ten friiutes late at noon on yo i oo lage Tg A x yaaa nd cera Intact in win, | #80pt talled from city homes. ‘Then eaters Meco at new a penn, | the demand shifted, ‘The suburbanite b ee for'#) which T should | aut not the city woman became our “cag ieanptie TR ee ty mould | applicant. Gradually she too gave way buy A feather separately and then a | yo Platt ute Ore het ay 2 y 0 ster in a small town within ebenea warer#hape) and have it trim- | few qundred miles of the city. To-day med, because it would then be just | the demand for children ‘to adopt in ves “os ving dara oY you think? | practically confined to the Far West, T don't think will get adress this | RICHES AND CONCENTRATE! Menge ewcunetint’ts cll I really want LIFE FOE OF BABIES. To am being to understand the “En the larger Bastern cities Soe MEN etter now and find it oni} ue divided inte more Mtereming. . . . If you have jsee—those who are ab- ‘ote ERIN about changing your sorbed im the pursuit of selfish MEPTHORE SP it makes no particular | pleasure and those who must work dfterence to'you, would mind | for thetr Itving, ‘The rapid eoch- FTE one on the Drive till I usulation of wealth and the tea- SOMA Mifirday? Has Hazel gone? denoy to concentrated form of life Baton will she go? such as flats, apartment hotels, © _ MADELINE, | Bow are alike fatal to the maternal PARTNERS READY TO GIVE) ‘natincn’” RLAGG AWAY, ‘This opinion of an anonymous author- {ty quoted by the magazine writer Maedavotuntary petition in bankruptcy ; might not carry in itself very much ked.of by some of Flage’s investors | weight, but Arthur 12, Ntilwell, president understood to have seen prepared of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient a ready to file to-day. Some of| Ratiway, 10 will be a the head of jage's mainstays are signifying a desire | New York'a land show, is very much of 4 A Daniel N. Morgan, for-| che same mind. When I saw him in (atta ates Treasurer, has told) his office in the Singer Bullding yes- fficers that he believed going a legitimate business, | rday, he said “The centre of family life ‘may not onylnged otherwise he would do ow)d to expose ‘him, and was tel, all he Knows about the tober, which contained these significant statements “A man who onght to know says that the centre of population lies in Indiana, the centre of wealth in ‘Mew York and the centre of the ma- ternal instinct in Texas. But it may not stay there. It will shift and change precisely like centres of Population im countries, and cen- tres of wealth in communities. ‘The contre of maternal instinct half @ dozen other agrioultu Stal A frequent sight in Texas where I have spent years of my life is that of a big six-footer with an equally stalwart wife surrounded by ten or children. But that Texas woman can. go to market and with forty or fifty cents enough vegetables and groceries to ested je said to turn Government wit- n for clemency, and ¥ fiderberger, Flags’s chief book- has volunteered to explain all spent all of of the ac- He In jphe books. nz Ms feed her entire family, while in New e inspectors. Flags | York she'd have to be satisfled with a Knows !s what) head of lettuce and @ bunch of rad- ks, «ind he has no objection | jshes or something Mke that for the known same money. ttorneys have instruce | Bs mult to-day acy raid “The small family is the product of the big city. “Certainly & woman who lives outdoors and gets the strength | qnd pationc: of Mature into her ging ‘ onsy nstigated N Jn on tron | - gpirit ts gots to care more for the Piage’s office by Goverament| gig things of life—hnsband and || Rome and children—than the city says he has and will) woman who t# being ‘constantly m public, and when he! a@iwertea the call of @ host of does it will force a prominent n Uttle thi ber of the Consolidate Stock PARENTS AND BABIES BOTH NEED THE COUNTRY, change 19 resi FLAGG'S FORMER LANDLORD 18) “When you think that over three | ARRESTED, hundred thovsand of the millton immi- Yesterday brought the arrest late tn) grants who arrived in this country last the afternoon of the last and one of|Sear wero farmers, and that lesa than the most important of the alleged prin- \ fifty thousand of these went to the © Flage’s scheme, . H with Flagg as his forme rhe postal autho formed tat 0 a. year to sign checks to Flagg’s cus tomers and take care of the banking end of the bu Before Sewall's arrest at the yivania station as he was leaying for his summer home at Quogue, L. 1, the Government agents Jearned that Sewall’s compensation Sized on & percentage basis. {. ties. But that is not the way to under- stand tt best, Go down to the east aide elty montha, in thelr during these recent hot summer la »e any more certainly in Texas than in | a dozen | are trying to teach the Immigrants aome | of this country’s agricultural oppertunt- | and see the thousands upon thousands of pallid Uetle childven who had to bear | the same conditions in this sweltering that made strong men pause work, and then you @ill ace in time of war? Even the trampa:who |" claim the open ajr Ife the healthiest. tn the world. “Consumption would lose ‘its terrore; and our tnfart mortality rate decrease by half, if dt, were not for poor food, germs and dirt. In the country are | kood food and pure air, and cloan sand and earth to play in, A normal boy simply has got (6 get dirty. He would not be a real boy otherwise. Do you think It best for a boy to be splashed with th ‘awe from the gutter of the city mreets, or the healthy grime of mother earth? “Aside from any economte question of @dditional wealth for the country by more and improved farming, ts not the health of thousands of children a na- tonal asset that is worth considering? “Great and notle efforts have been made to improve the condi- tions of their lives in the city, but all the playgrounds and roof gar- dens and sanitary Xitchens in the World are not equal for health- Giving qualities to a sunny after- moon in & field of corn or daisies. “We are trying to show the poor man that he can make more money in the country than hie can in the city, Even if he made less, the gain would be his {f he could bring up half a dozen loving find healthy children, inmtead of one Av two out of a family of many, and these hamiened by contact with all that the city streets teach of the seamy side of life. ' “The trouble with life to-d ‘Mr, Fe tne to wink occasionally, prow any of the old patriarchs to acou- mulate in a lifetime, “That's why they all lived to be 20] and 900 years old. ‘They hadn't any | morning newspaper to put all ‘hell’ In the world on their breakfast | plates and by the time the «of | any great calamity reached them they | thought, What's the use of worrying out that? It all happened six months aKo. COUNTRY LIFE A PROTECTION In the London Black and White @ French expert gives the Ist of “Do's and “Dont's" on how women should dispose their foet when seated. The short skirt has brought to the surface of things @ new beauty specialist, she who teaches how to keep the feet young, how to piace the feet when sitting or standing and what gro- tesque poses to avoid. ‘The accompanying photographed poses were made at a lecture in which the beauty specialist used her own feet and those of ‘her puptis to illustrate the paints to be em- phasized, The pictures, according ‘to their numbers, illus- trate these remarks of the foot spectalist. (1) Don't sit with feet crossed: it is ugly. pictures and be convinced. (2) Don't copy this pose, not uncommon among girls, of sftting with fe showing. @) Don't rest th spoils the shape « car or elsewhere 7 makes that foot 1c has Look at the tomed to. graceful as possible under su (6) Don’t put one Girls, Here Are Do’s and Don's On How to Pose Your Feet in Fublic Bondholders Oppose Action and et resting on the heels and the soles ne ankle sideways; it is very ugly and of the foot (@) If you are too short to reach the floor in a tram- place the fe 1s toget resting on the feet look as foot in advance of the other; it nok larger than the other, The camera caught this {dea faithfully. (6) Correct, comfortable and graceful attitude for the feet—heels together, toes slightly apart quired and is worth taking « little trouble to get acc It is easily ac- cluded, “a man and consequently hii wife and family are saved from thos two great. American diveases, grab-lt!s and tape-itlt, Grabltis Is one of the greatest faults of the American people. Tt means the ‘grab disease,’ which has of ja had full in the United States. It 18 grab, grab all the time until death calls the game., Suppose a man does accumulate $160,000,000, or $16,000,000, or even $600,000 Ins this not enough to take the energy out of any ing! life? What pleasure did he get out of His family and children obtained only a cinematographic view of A with his clubs, his meetings. His wife had only a hazy idea that she had a husband, and by keeping a photograph of him in each room, retained a fairly accurate idea of his appearance, “The sufferer from grabitis, even If successful, {8 merely a human cash register. “There are two incurable diseases— FROM GRABITIS. “In the country,” Mr. Stilw: 1 cone | child who inherits it? While he was accumulating this wealth in what a mad rush he was liv- sleeping sickness and tape-itis, the habit of buying on margin. Both grab- itis, and tape-itis are infectious dis- | | | | | | Nan Broker and Missing Girl Secretary eases,” added Mr, Stilwell, “and the man or woman who lives in the country ted from infection by his iso- pt ee KITTY GORDON SUES LEE SHUBERT FOR $2,300. Actress Says Salary n't Paid; Manager Replies Contract Was Nullified. Miss Kitty Gordon, the actress, to-day applied to Justice Pendleton in the Sus preme Court for an order to examina Lae Shubert defore trial in a sult sho} has brought for alleged breach of con- - Miss Gordon declares Shubert rwes her $2,000, She says he engaged jer to appear at the Winter Garden for ten weeks at 81,000 a week. She claims | three weeks’ salary, of which she re- | celved $700. Shubert admits he made the contract [with Miss Gordon, but pleads it was Mega! because it called for Sunday per- formances, His counsel, William Klein, opposed the motion to examine Shubert before trial, contending that the sult should be dismissed. Nuthan Burkan, representing Miss Gordon, told Justice Pendleton that the contract was signed, } apryared at the Winter Garden and was permitted to perform part of one week Then Shubert refused to allow her to ‘perform again, Justice Pendleton t the papers and reserved decision in th care, New P. A new po vank will be opened on ¢ on T of the Brooktyn Post-OMce, No, 10 Hemilton avenue, The bank in Office to start next urday will be! opened from 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. to ac-| commodete working folk wenerat Post- | FALL KILLS MAN PUSHED DURING AN ALTERCATION. tim, Resenting Being Made Tar- get for Fruit Parings, Is Thrown Against Curb, A poorly dressed man was picked up in front of day by Police an Flynn of the Oak street st after an altercation with 1 stranger during which he was pushed and fell, striking his head on the curb, Dr, Orr of the Hutson Street Hospital who wi summoned, sald the man had a fro d skull and he was sent to Hospital, where he died a few without rega!ning conscious- » man was about fifty years old, hed a 140 pounds ané had dark, h hair and mustache, There was nothing about his cloth which he could be identified, but policemen ac- customed to doing duty in the vicinity of the Brooklyn Bridge knew the man by sight as a frequenter of the district. the police learned that the dead man anding tn front of a saloon at 77 Park Row, when some man in- threw pieces of fruit parings at him, He resented being made a target and an altercation followedff. The man in the saloon went into the street and pushed the other, who staggered across the pavement and fell. The police have a description of the PanGE Ane a SHIPPING NEWS. R TO-DAY, 631) Moon ‘seta... 7.81 | Sun rises,, 6,50. 500 THE TIDES, Wigh Water, Low Water hor tase Sgt M's | Sands Hook ‘, 4 4 f Tisiand Bio i 410 6.0 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Minneapolis “gi ‘Aippuzel Brazos INCOMING DUE TI STEAMSHIPS. D TO-DAY, a KW den . Jacksonville, Pete Ham make al Bengals Cigars a lasting friend of every smoker who tries them A Box of 10 for 15 Cents Get them—INSIST if you must—but get them. | No. Park Row early to- | 3 eecsseeasoeesoosoessoesssssessesssssssessssses ownership was obtained both horses ant electric traction were used. The M politan threw out the horses, discontin: ing that part of the line, and thon the property fell under a receivership. Decision was reserved. BIG K. OF ©. FAIR NEXT WEEK | Although the old Fulton street rati-| Arrangements have been completed way ¢onsists only of tracks on whici| for great bazaar and fair to be held no care are rita sharp argument devel-|by the Kolghts of Columbus In the oped yesterday before Supreme Court | Twelfth Regiment Armory from Oct. Justice Pendleton over a motion by the|to 14, The proceeds will go toward + clty do tear up the tracké tn order | aM gughtors of Tanbella will have & bt ga street _may be properly Fe | oth, as will the Countess Annie Leary ent e of the $5,000,000 capital who will be assisted by Mre. Hetty , | |Green And several of her friends, Tho of the old rasway, te owned by the Giants are to participate in the aff Metropolitan system. It is charged that |together with De Wolf Hopper, George the bondholders under this proceeding | M, Cohan, Willlam Collier, John Drew. will lose aif thétr security. When the | Frank McIntyre and Victor Herbert. FIGHT AGAINST RIPPING _ UP FULTON ST. TRACKS. Blame Metropolitan for Bad Condition of Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. | 23rd Street 34th Street WOMEN’S SUIT DEPT’S. Im Both Stores, On Wednesday, ‘September the 27th Women's Fall and Winter Suits are now being shown in all the new materials, including Broadcloth, Peau de Soierie, | Fancy Materials and Velvets. 45.00 to 225.00 Fancy and Plain Tailored Suits in a variety of New Fabrics. 29.50 to 95.00 A large assortment of Mourning Dresses and Suits, Plain or Crepe trimmed. 23rd Street 34th Street EMERGENCY | MASS MEETING To protest against the RIPPER CHARTER At Cooper Union, TO-NIGHT, Sept. 26, at 8:15. It is learned that the proposed Charter will probably be brought up for final vote at Albany within the next 48 hours. The necessity for pron.pt and vigorous action by the citizens of New York will be explained by COMPTROLLER WM. A. PRENDERGAST BOROUGH PRESIDENT GEORGE M’ANENY WILLIAM M. IVINS Mayor Gaynor will be given full opportunity to reply. J. Aspinwall Hodge, Chairman, ® ® Se SSses ® ty ® GOOOOHOOHOOH © OWHOOOHOHOHHOOHO Demand for Labor Exceeds the Supply From the Editorial Columns of the Minneapolis Journal. That there is still a greater demand for labor than there is supply would seem to be shown by the want columns of the great newspapers, to whose pages the employers without help and men without employment both resort. As illustrative of the labor market may be taken a recent issue of the New York World in which were to be found seventeen columns of ‘female help.wanted’ and fifteen columns of ‘male help wanted,’ against ten columns of ‘situations wanted.’ The male help needed was various, running all the way from the traditional ‘strong boy’ to the xylophoneteacherat the other end of the alphabet. s * * * ° * * The Minneapolis Journal chose wisely in selecting the New York World as a Barometer of the Demand and Supply of men and women workers in all the various branches of Industry. It is not caly trus that the Advertising Columns of the Great Newspapers tell an accurate story of the need for and supply of workers df all classes, but the Economic Conditions they depict are au interesting as they are instructive. As for the World, it has, for years, led all other Newspapers of the Earth as» medium through which Workers and Employers may “find each other.” “Last year, for instance, the World printed 876,512 “Help “Wanted” and “Situations Wanted” advertisements—18,287 more thaa ALL THE OTHER New Yorie Morning and Sunday newspapers COMBINED. " The World’s right to this remarkable Leadership in Advertising that brings the Employer and Employee together is largely based on the World's Great Circulation in Greater New York, which Exceeds by over 100,000 copies a day that of the New York Herald, and the . New York Times, ADDED TOGETHER, GHOOODOOOD © OO OOOO Ogg0 OOOOOOOOD : ® SSSSSSESSSESSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSASSSSSSSS: