The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1912, Page 26

a Rey - lal The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, May) S. 1 r Sve wow, Why Not? i (aenee) BY By Maurice Ketten|| Ayes JUOMORICH Hi AR BIRIUAKER Sy Dratenes Datty Bovey Suntay v7 the Prose Pubtishing Company, Nes, 68 te MARATHON RACE To Decine THE NOMINATION WRESTUNG — FOR THE NOMINATION ; bert Peysop Terb Row, New York. Prosigent, 98 Rew. ; ; MATCH Coprnieht, 1918, by The Pree Pubiiebing Oo, (The New York World), home hy ey ood Wh No, 44.—GILLES DE RAIS—“Bluebeard.”” ; ‘ale nan a beat 7) tm ENTURIES of children have read and shuddered with excitement over the story of Bluebeard. Most people suppose he was a mythical as Pass in Boots of the Giant that Jack killed. As ® matter of fact be was s very real man; and many of the event? in the Bluebeard fairy story are true, His signed confession is still pro | served in the archives at Nantes, France. Bluebeard was Baron Gilles de Rats, He was a member of ome 0: i France's oldest, most powerful families, and he was born in Brittany o” | Oct. 30, 1403, ; His beard was not blue, but was black with a Otuish lustre, and ft wes e2 o+0NOv 18,518 | -. _ BUSINESS OR BLUSTER? ryy UR SHIPS have practically disappeared from the ees. | i Our commerce is at the mercy of foreigners.” | at it was partially, oft f. With these ead and significant words the House of heavy and dark that when, after the custom of the time, 3 } ’ | Representatives’ Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries re- Lew ation Leotlia i wanted Ley Bog A oe et oe an ay ports unanimously in favor of the Humphrey bill, which would close heartoreaker, ‘There were many peasant girls on hie estate who lookeg with ie ' the ports of the United States to all ships whose owners have been adoring eyes upon the bluechinned young baron, The daughters of neigd- | edjudged guilty by any court of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust | boring nobles were no less kind. At fifteen the Baron won the heart Se bee bate ‘renee two ware betrothed. But, before the marriage day Ly Gilles did not brood very long over his grief. France was full of beautiful women. And women found « strang¢ fascination in the future fairy-book monster. Almost bi ‘once he became engaged to another woman of reak. But nce (which may or may not have been # coincidence) ake aie? law. The committee’s report is, in fact, a violent and summary con", demnation of foreign shipping combines, which, it is declared, control more than ninety per cent. of the oversea trade of the United States. The report goes on to denounce the foreign steamship combinations @s “the most complete monopolies in the world. Their rates are wnjest and oppressive. They unjustly levy millions on American commerce. They have done much to destroy our trade not only by exorbitant freight rates, but also by discriminating against us in all the ports of the world in favor of the products of their own country.” { Fines of $25,000 and the cancelling of mail contracts are other panishments provided by the bfll for any trust-owned ship attempt-! H fngto clear port of the United States. The bill is frankly called, " em anewer to “the impndent and defiant attitude of these giant | | foreign monopolies, who say: ‘We are foreign ships belonging to} foreign corporations and owe allegiance to a foreign government. - had if we do not choose to obey your laws what are you going to { do about it?” by a queer a — CS OTIS SOS 1 ' | } i A natural question will occur to everybody. Suppose this bill @hould pass. Suppose this bold threat to order the business of | * ether nations to conform to our laws is made good. Suppose we! h bar these vessels from our ports. With “our own ships practically | ty Gisappeared from the sea and our commerce at the mercy of for- f '« @igners,” just where are we going to stand? } Interesting and to the point is a modest memorial issved and i fi circulated last month. One hundred and one citisens of the United | it States, business and professional men, sailed on the excursion ae _ Steamer Bluecher from New York around South Ameriga and back, oi ‘ eovering twenty thousand miles. They visited Buenos Ayres, Rio : ia = @e Janeiro, Montevideo, Valparaiso, Santos. They looked about *_ them with intelligent eyes. One thing they noted struck them with i »t @ach force that on their return voyage to New York they put their { _ tmpression into the form of a resolution or memorial. All signed It, FIGHT To ; ~ and when they got ashore {t was printed and circulated. - d « What impressed these men was this: These South American ports have great and growing commerco, ‘. are full of ships. “But at all places and at all times we have looked bs Tad ta) in. vain for a merchant steam veesel carrying the flag of the United States! What is the reason?” That_reason they find in the provisions of our laws which ‘pre- a _ vent the acquisition of foreign built vessels for American registry in af te Orr al Is Mrs. Jarr Going to March in |eiaet eee ee: paw ly To-Morrow’s Parade? Look for Her. |= -«--- a foreign trade. ‘This law, which was originally enacted for the benefit rssoemonenoneamonvoonees [tm SSN Sie SS a = ” ef American shipyards, has failed in its purpose because American f chought was of you. As my husband ston? Mrs. Grass, thet weer’ mit) Reputation + | Peper. 2 | & Ballt ships cost far too much in comparison with those of foreign| Namur: Re Siok aire, Jere, Many. of, our eevee perteatyT™ cata atve, tod | A PFUCATION for emloraeat ous remy | hy mesew af em, idrm st Sm “ 6 Oc ¢ e mete to 8 man by 6/ “Oh, nenghty, naughty! Why, Walde, ws . Wafld. Therefore American ships have not been built. Therefore . ser ret losing their positions if they quit perogcahg) “lem Fly ty aceratygas Sis eon ao fam Se Some ren Ci EN 700 leare thie protty yar i: oo wo! to M phe rensums," qnowered ‘te } J] “war flag has practically disappeared from the high seas.” : RiwhnasivOr ccnonenee ae Secrieene “Teen pb tcdfecig hho Spee aay ies te sas, Use erases ft Same alti of he ine =i: * This being the case, say these observers, “let us remove thir Woman of the parasitic class to take Jarr. ‘Mrs, Greteb—I mean Mee. Dink- | [r"acarenes tll be could, pomenaliy lok tate ot coe streattive, ‘cits to amen cere © Ee torin tre, Lat bry chap sip shoal them be ler Do ae [an ee iS ae woes eee Seek Se ee ' for foreign trade. us buy cheap ships al , let them be officered Mrs, ee ame take Je see bet, lene. toda the cnperunity, was | Fhe, whole thing {4 brocath he sttention af | we Wey American citizens and let them carry our flag to the people who Conmee HeEe Noe York Work. ne * qwant to see us and are ready and eager to trade with us.” 66Q JOULE be cure to be on hand |” “ The 50,000,000 Latin-American people are only waiting to do ‘and mareh in the great Equal . Vasiness with us At present, to reach New York comfortably | ese Mie Oeeee, Sa . aol pa ll to go to Genoa or Liverpool. And he rarely crue tan "hm ea ctarganen tee os if juffragette?” The memorial pointe out the high importance the opening an o Riend 0. eepeart, nen ef the Panama Canal gives to this question of merchant marine in|Dinkston ts an enthusiast, He 1s going © tee Western Hemisphere. to march among the men, #0 he wante/ |. It would oeem that these modest, level-headed cttisens have in-| "ar dare won't dott T It will be noticed that all the ladies ff them an- A Fighting Chance PE Scns, foolish tt she ts going to parade,” sald Mrs. Jérr. For Contentment j io 2 Eva “Mr. Jarr won't do it, I am sure of @eated a plan which has practicality and good sense, Ite effecta| Wat 7 Weary be, ts for rote er taight be slow, but they would be safe and sure. Which will go |sure.” farther toward building up our merchant merine—buying ships and |aq wromises ny busend thet your mee. | 2° bi £ v. 2 } ie Copyright, 1013, by The Pree Publishing Oo, (The New York World), Th “4 \ * gating them quietly to work under our fing, or legislative threats |bend would mech. Mr. Dinkston will * the parade would really wear the thirty. ng nee oe re a Teal Blaster launched et the world In oat Yead the Business Women’s Husbangs'| By Sophie Irene Loeb. Bilal ay: ser tay Bow te bone Mine cent Suffragette als. t Seed one for esction of the parade.” WAS down “Wil you march in the i y “What section will YOU be leading?’ on} as l:eenly alive as to what would make de Saturday?” asked Mrs. Jarr over aod at _ tH ‘anhes tin, dae, —= Fale Side. |! tor BETTHR conditions as you and I wire, ; . many tn rt ( . et Wettacs «very outa hag! Si tte atte anawer_ re tne wee | Sraurvaate ar Sa erro te| why, wut roars rated tre he "Te something Uke that feat in the ring, a, bo teyl ecene of Their motto would seem to epell|corner ts going too.” ig ™ WAMA requires good nerve to do tt = me end striv-| “The Gods are on high Olympus, but| “Well, that lets me out!” sald Mrs, age ‘When one of « “Grond Bquestrion Troop” out to look at the property Saturday ‘ pak pl gyriy! roe. the Greeks are at our doors!” So that!Jarr firmly. “If that sort of people have ‘n Makes © fump et © gilded hoon, @fternoon. But I promised Mr. Dink- e | the buses of ACTUAL LIVING is the|a vote I do not want one!” a eton I would get some one to take my grains trom whtch| most important thing. “Oh, my dear, my dearl” said Mrs. Not certein of ott | piace tm the line of march and my firet grows the salt of! Ana 1 ¢ with the mother of a Of what may defelt the earth. family of seven living on @ weekly in- Hey been a ag After Ms getting through te? A Savi a teers? ig over | 720 96 1830 im three ny roemene should rage in the great movement ” mother who does not have time to should enco THOMAS HOOD, ving Grace, : PEGE) (comes | | her neighbor and Who nad feasoned out (of equal rights! Remember, we are all om f mortal @ fellow m philisophy of life, saying: res"* lapped Died Mey 8, 1845, ak fesling ter hie brother it certainly se- 1 “wrrou are told that riches do not bring you are going to march, then?” onto the side gores, hy, _ jwerte itself on a visit to this part of the |Dappiness, but neither does ty, |{nquired Mrs, Dinkston. | making @ most at. Jeouniry, which ts the most thickly pop-! with all my little trials I wosld mor] “Me? T guess not!” said Mra Mute | tracuve — trimmt ‘ lated section on this round globe of | give up one of my chil They bring |Tidae-Smth. “I expect my automodiie| h Buttone are be Letters from the People ours. (me content, and content is everything. |0Ut of the repair shop, and I've come) p sear oe f Hes Bedlam broken loose? In the! tt we just had enough work to make a/'? es Mrs, Jarr to see the parade im serge with tri Gaytime you keep wondering where |1ittle more money I would want for |'t, with me. A Of bone buttonane 4 astm ‘they all sleep and at nigh you wonder nothing better, Steady work is the best| “8° You see how ft ts, Mra, Dinkgton, colored. linen "with ‘Fo fn Bihar of Tho Dvening Worlds Gepth chan at « email ene Gravity if they ever sleep. It ts allve with|thing in the world for poor people. |S8'd Mra Jarr affably. “We of the , white pearl buttass : H i i i i. acting constantly tn a downward direo- ef Phystes. lie eee coe bee humans, And, mark you, they are bu-| “Charity is good in its way. It helps!? Tasitlc class give the cause our ap- | + Would be exceedi the question whether or wet tne | tion, the ins in the TRUE sense, They show | for the time being. But to be able to| fv; but we will ride in automobiles, ! ly omart and press ‘would sink to the totem, She, int uati! & more human attitude toward EACH | pay for everything one gels as one gore |g ver indeed!" purred Mre, Mudridge, awe tleal, Bown high and ‘would sink to the Sottom at ear conta. | OTTDR than can be found anywhere. | along-—-I know of nothing better. And . natural waist line They seem to understand each other. | while it is hard at times to eee the chil- are Correct just now ‘The spirit of SELFISHNESS (s dren want for ilttie things, yet we ook} A Mission Record. “ ee Ae be i) i | i i [ i eoute and they truly exemplify the: forward to the time when we will have BLLESLEY COLLEGE Fattern No. 7427—Five-Gored Skirt for Misses and @avmerged, Glapleced a0 more vr theory that no one can truly sympa-/nienty of work in order to get these W Ce rh Se. a eyes ee = ‘water at eny depth that it may reach. saver thie with another until he has felt the | things.” other Will be neededdyarde : ‘The en to whether er nat aa | force djoot SAME pain. After @ while you wonder} Aw she spoke I wondered if there was| woman's college in this country. Ger-| of material 27, 3% yarde 86, 2% yards 44 inches wide when material has or dink jo determined | 8°" Pressure a they are happy. y Great White Way with Its many! trude Chandler of the class of 187, now | D&D 3% yards 27, 2% yants $6 or 44 when material bes neither figure nor If you were to ask me what I fund | Ito be the most poignant factor on the | i f hts or a Waldorf-Astoria with !t@'Mre, Mychoff, was the first Wellesley | °°: Width of the skirt et the lower edge, 3 tifully “gowned women and cowuy| missionery in the fel’. 'Ghe went to| _ Tnttere Ne> TART le cut in elses for imleees of 16 and 18 yeare of age, I would say the prevelent | appointments; and if there was any Bombay immediately after taking her 5 & i g fe H el q@ubmerged, volume éer volume | iiquids ' Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN’ \ Fifth avenue with ite dashing automo- BUREAU, Donaid Bu a we TON FASHION being practically tneompressfble, | thetr motecuies re) word: * . 5 siding, out, Thirty-second street soheme will weigh the onmve at/on each other. “G0 you are saving up for your va- phervenh Se wendsres. Wa Wear Tester, Tee stiaye is-repesensted tite Gimbel Bros), comer Mxth avenue and Tairty-souond stntot tang einen J Lew nye dred bvoaerr ged ements Be alee nae tentment obtained In as STRONG a de-/ Asia with the single exception of Corea, |} Ohtms 3 New York: or vent by mall on rectiot of ten canta tm ote op tecause yen v4 water aside gree es it ts here—right in this hum! There are Wellesley missionaries ecat- ‘Theos eas ne mere work im dapincing crgasing ne ante! payenare, 9” ovr Naik y0er's 7 abode with ite many trials, tered through South America, 8 recat, | IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly ant alway specity ollday expences” ORTH, Js Wo worth while thinking about, size wanted, Add two cents for letter postage if in « hurry. * ~ ‘ : : sce a 7 easement pan ara ec mene ans NOR Neen eee ens pa