The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 3

' | ) ‘ ~~ TA ath! ise ax) FEARING ‘SLAVERS,’ ~ GIRL STRKERS ASK’ POLICE E PROTECTION ~~ Declare tcarhiads w Workers Are ; Open to the Lures of | H Unprincipled Men. |WOMEN IN NEAR-RIOT. Former Society Girl and Friend Harangue Crowd About Factory. ‘A move unique in the history of la- ‘Der troubles in this country Is to, be made by the directore of the striking White Goods Workers’ Union when they apply to Commissioner Waldo to-day for a special detall of detectives famil- jar with conditions to protect striking aire from the activities of the white slavers. M Gertrude Barnum, daughter of a fo Juége and one who has thrown herself with enthusiasm tnto the cause of the siriking white goode and kimono makers, will present the danger to the ; mployed girls to the head of the ‘oles Department. “With several thousand girl Ing from fifteen to tweaty years, and all but a short step removed from wetual want, now on the streets with- out employment,” said Miss Barnam f toeday, “the need for thelr protection | from the cadets and agents of the white slave traffic is pressing. WOMEN INCITE GIRL STRIKERS TO RIOT. “These girlie are attending public Meetings aud acting as ple defo: the w ute « manutactories a ly open to the lures of will ask Commissioner Wal- do to detail jal men who know the white slavers by sight at ¢ downtown meeting places of the girl A riot, exclusively engineered vomen and resuiting in the arrest of one of them for disorderly conduct, early morning feawure of the lothing et and are ¢ men widespr trades It enth avenue, where the Jaffin White was at Thirtieth is Company and the Star Under- | wear Company have their white goods jmanufactories, that this first riotous demonstration in the strike of the whi goods workers ocourred, Girl pickets, selected for their firm command of the English and other languages, were on the jod in front of the two establishments at 7.30 o'clock, ‘They were eager to jump into whatever kind of an altercation might present it- @eif; they evidently had in memory t aiern methode of the United-Garment ‘Workers, as exemplified during the Inet week of continued disorder, E With the girle and women, to the num- of two hundged, were -two outsider ‘drawn into the strike support by mi tives not of dofara and cents, Theno ‘were Miss Maude Younger, a former ciety girl of San Francisco, who has fone in for “uplift of the masses,” and Mise Martha Leavenworth of Gveen- wvich House, a # jement inetitution in Greenwich village. These two harang- ued the girls on thetr rights !n the in- tertm before the loyal workers in thet two establishments began to put in an| mppearance. ONE WOMAN RIOTER 16 an. RAIGNED IN COURT. | When the cowering strikebreakers | ‘began to pass along the sidewalks to of employment the strik- closed sround them and Jeored in several langtt red violence The sp | | \ | | | of j@uards and the policemen in front of | 'No one “the boycotted houses did no more than, attempt to keep the crowd on the move. } Finally, when one gir), Julla Murray, | hurled a specially wicked insult at one of the loyal workers she was arrested and taken to Jefferaon Market Court One of the special pol regular policema to Mis ‘Younger for inciting the riot, but hi wequest was ixnore’. = * ‘TWO MEN ARE INJURED IN AT. TACK ON PICKETS, ‘Two men Were hurt in an atiaock on pickets of the striking germent work- fers in front of the Star Knee Pants | Company's shop at No, 187 Lafayette | @ireet shortly after 7 o'clock this morn. fing. They were Patrick Cartone of No. 08% White street, who was cut on the meck, and James Scala of No. 61 Mott! e@treet, who was struck on ti with @ dlackiack, Several strikers’ pickets were in front of tke shop endeavoring to dissuade the workers from gol " ets, according to Ca were rushed by a “trong: arm men,” headed by one of the shop | bosses known to them only as “Ji:nmy.” Cartone says he wae cut with a ragor wielded * and Scala says he knows as the man who etruck hin with @ blackjacl, Both Cartome and Scala went to the Mule bercy street police station, where Capt. Kinsler detailed a detective to inveeti- ‘gate the fight, Cartone went to a phy- piclan in the ood to have the wach in his neck dressed oe . WANT TO DISBAR HYDE. Be- cation was made to by the Forma Appellate Diviston today Bar| ‘Assovlation for the disbarment of Char- | es HI former Chamberlain of the | ‘Cliy Wao was convicted of bribery be- fore Justice Goff In the aordinary | Branch of the eks ago and a onable doubi imme | trial Justice. ne facta in the case fhe out arsumen me eede Coe alii .| heart. | apie ‘the appellation “gentleman, | the way of women euffrage to-day."” | theatrical manager, THE: OOREREAD OL SOSROSO senecomeonacsences eneonnesoannconmeresenconcenenadsoonneessonecens’ 1 SHOULD THE WIFE BE THE BOSS? nV WING WORLD, - PRIDAY, JANUARY ‘fo, nn ; Third Article of a Series. POSSESS GS9S SSS FO9I9H00 FE H98 89H H9S9S9I9ISOSTSISS TOSS SEOPS FHI FSVOOIDIFOGIE OH HO99F 01S FOITHU STE VOTGOD (Copyright, 912, by the Presa Pubiishing Company, The New York World.) \Let the Intelligent Wife Rule the Roast, But Permit the Husband to Run His Office THE wire SHOULDNT BOSS hubevy OFFICE WHEN IS ALADY? SUFFRAGETTES SAY SHE'S PERFECT Pld) They Are Agreed That They'd Far Rather Be. “Women” Than “Ladies,” So here! ragaties were generally agreed to- t the end of a discussion that has been altogether one-sided and unfemin- inely unanimous, that one really can't be @ perfect lady and at the same time a desirable “citizen of the world. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw has closed the case with a terse summing up—"The Perfect lady is @ pig!'—and that, from the suffragette viewpoint, just about les it. “Selfish? Why, my dear!" said Dr Shaw to the lady reporter. “The per- fect lady ts the most selfish human be- ing the Lord ever permitted to live.” | And then she told why. The perfect lady, you see, in the suffragette con- ception, 1s some one who rather than do anything unladylike and being rather in doubt, just compromises safely by doing nothing. Dr. Shaw says that fereonaily she certainly would prefer jo be a human being than a perfect iaay, thus drawing a fine line of dis- tinction between the two species. Her model of a “nice” person—which ts the suffrage substitute for the obsolete pattern of “perfect Indy"—is one who keeps her hands and finger nails clean, takes a bath every day—not neces rily a oold plunge in the morning— pleasant table mann nd a kind | If these things are true of her ft makes no difference if she wears wilk or calico, @ hat from Paris or # | thirty-nine-cent votes-for-women pa- rading bonnet—she's | HERE’S A WOMAN WHO HATES “LADY.” Mien Mary Garrett Hay says she de- the word “lady” just “I like strong, forcetu! people,” said. “My ideal ts the perfect woman, | nqt the perfect lady; and tf you want | o know what the perfect woman is, | he’s the woman that's interested in her home, her husband, her children, her town and her country. She has the strength of mind to do her dutys wh er it's ladylike or not.” Perfect ladies had better keep out of | range of Mary Donnelly's tongue, too, ‘tf they don't want to hear anything to bring the red to their bloodless cheeks. Miss Mary saye they're “clinging vines" arasites living on men,” and that the perfect Indy was s by Fllen Glasgow, | “the greatest obstacle in mp- the perfect lady | oes out in Fifth | yen wide and| Dock, “It is! stor momt curious to ee ler eveitda ralsed | flercer flame in the until there is a little white rim around the pupil. 1 Inhta they do that to p New York | eyes don't seem to be made for it.” Vale, pertect 1 ay, SCHWAB WINS $75,000 | duvest at? consult the man Ilving ac ven ‘though he has sent thri nesses into bankruptcy. lpont ume + OFFICE FORCE aT ALL! your “The Average Business Man Dreads a Visit to Hie Shop by His Wife More Than Any Other Cal- 1 DONT SEE wey we CANT wave BETTER a “SERVICE IN THIS House! amity for He Must Listen to Silly Sugges- tions as to the Conduct of His Af- Yet Men Have Been Bossed Into Fame and Fortune : fairs,’’ Writes a Husband. —EEE———— by Their Wives—“The American Family Ie Happier Than European Ones Because Equality Prevails,’’ Says “Count Lage Posse.” | BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ‘o man objects to letting his wife be the boss about things which concern her and about which she is capable of fagming an intelligont opinion, that is, matters which relate to the home life and the family, But NIKOLA GREELEY-SMITH any other woman inthe home with her except one who looks like a gargoyle or a Chinese joss, her husband is obliged to stand for it, because the wife is and shouki be boss of the home and has the right to choose the cooks and parlor maids. “But when she wants to-extend her craze for antiq insints that employee that he shail hi ues to am doesn't ‘8 office and no female} remember the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers she is butting into something that 1s outside her jurisdiction, and a husband should rity once and for all} ways the woman em- Ployee that a wife objects to. assert his aut time. It t h So! times if she gets a peek at the red- headed male bookkeeper she'll tell her husband that she has no faith in red- | headed men, and that if he doesn't want to be pobbed he must fire a trusted employee, 3 | refuses to take out of ten by have no busines her advice, Judgment. id oshe gets mad when he Nine women that their husbands Have you ever noticed that if a married woman gets @ legacy of @ few hundred dollars She would s wise does | 8hé never thinks of turning to the man | who has taken ceze of her for ten or ane | fifteen years for advice about how to much rather ae ¢! atre bur ‘I want to ask you what to do with my litte legacy,’ she explains with a gracious smile, ‘You! know, Mr, Jones has no business judg- ment at all.’ this experience. ing words abou t tt. can wife is a know-tt-all satisfled with bossing in her own sphere, She wants to boss the man's. “LONG SUFFERING HUSBAND." YET MEN HAVE PROFITED BY THEIR WIVES’ HELP. T have no doubt that a great many husban there are and have been Nearly every husband has There is no use minc- ‘The average Amei She isn will read this unusual com- munication with a silent sympathy. always many But men who have profited by the interfer- in affairs not generally ence of wives held to be w! History affords many in bands who havi an® fortune. than of men | Taft, ithin ma e been bow Amb! jurisdiction. es of hus d into fame burns with @ hearts of women And when the successful man says “Everything | am I owe to ‘my wife,” he does not always utter an empty compliment One of the most recent {nstanves of woman as a kingmiker is that cf Mrs. It 1s well known that the Pres IN PLAY, SAYS HARRIS | dent never nad any personai ambition nis high office, that his tastes leaned and quiet life of « Sup LONDON, Jan. 10,-Charies M, Schwab, the | President of the "Bethlehem Steel Com. | prontding. pany, cleaned up about $75,000 in a short | ion at Monte Carlo the other day, according to Ben Harris, the New York | who ‘rived here | from Monte Cario with Al Woods last night, Mr. Harsls rays he saw Schwad Win $70,000 on o1 ora Dun- can, the dane & heavy wine | ner wiiile he watched the play, the Yorker said. nad oc, yer Wwe, rt } + ne al os ete als tor i toward the m jang tha: hl n from that versation wh la of thi path, hol had wite Mrs. eme Court, diverted In a con. Tat Roosevelt’ the words ¢ President was Mr y of War, she admitted her role a man Warwick in Mr, Taft says (nat lam of the family, h- What's Good for Papa’s Baby? | rears whe 4 [Met Cre 6 Cougs breve fact that he ‘the politician ave the unusual British |The Ihaa never gotten \of Italy For the last ten years American women have practically named our Am- | bassadors to foreign courts, as during what woman is satisfied with man- aging her own affairs? The typical American wife is so pleased with herself that she believes she pos- sesses more business ability than her husband, and wants to give him ad- vice about his business, the hours of his employees, their salaries and whether or not his stenographers shall wear ‘rats.’ I think that the average business man dreads a visit to his office by his wife more than any other calamity. For he knows that for at least a week after she has dropped in unexpectedly to ask him to take her to lunch he will have to listen to silly and often ignorant suggestions as to the con- trol and conduct of his affaira. Now, I think that 1f woman {s so lacking in self-esteem, and in confidence in her husband, that she won't have wife's advice in affairs of state. ‘The prosecution of Bawara Mtylius, now appealing from exclusion to the United States, is understood to have been undertaken by King George at the insistence of his Queen, who felt herself outraged by the allegation that the King had another wife and a family born efore his royal marriage Any number of great men have owed their advancement to their clever wives. famous Duke of Marlborough amounted to nothing at all until he met and the powerful and ambitt Pa friend and lady wall e Aune. If Napoleon nand of the army he would never have been Em- peror of France aud Master of Dpe. And this-first great opportunity he owed to his mamriage with Josephine de Beau- harnais uence with the pow erful Director Barras. OTHER CASES WHERE THE WIFE PREVAILED. ‘Two great Prime Ministers of Giadstone and Di men of modern es who attributed thelr success to the women they mar- ried. George Wathington was greatly advanced by wedding the wealthy and and Influential wifow Marthe Custis, Alexander Hamilton gained the background and st his marriage with F ie of dollar diplomacy many of | ipal envoys have owed thelr ts to their wealthy wives Needloss to say, tNese instances of the power and influence of women in fields not usually assoctated with their act! tles do not refute the charge brought by “Long-Suffering Husband” that the American wife seeks to boss her hut- band’s business as well as his home, 1 leave that question to be settled by other husbands and wives who are rea ers of The lvening World What do you think about st? Should the wife be the boas and, if #0, what are the proper Mmits of her empire? To-day a foreigner | contributes an optimistic view of the American home in which there is no LIPTONS TEA SATISFIES MILLION IT ALWAYS PLEASES AMAA ALAELI/ OT MAA DAUMUL LIU AND 4E SHOULONT Boss HER PART OP THe HOME jerieved wife recites her wad experiences. EQUALITY OBTAINS AMERICAN FAMILY. Dear Madam: Recently 1 travelled with a New York family of prom!- IN THE nent soclal standing for six days acrons the Atlantic and T never saw @ gentleman treat his wife derly and courteously befor not so well acquainted tn N as in the so ten- Tam v York Coast, but Judging f ant the most pleas- experiences tn: I venture firm statement that the aver- family is much happier than the ce family in most European countries, Ané the reason is that in an Amer- rimony bere means unselfish 00- operation amd the husband gener- ally treats his wife as his best chum and friend ‘The main caupe of the. increasing number of divorces in the United States is not, as Mrs, O. H. P. Bel- mont has asserted, if rightly quoted. that the women marry too young, but that they. marry too quickly without getting to know thoroug.ily the man with whom they undertake @ companionship through life. 1 am nat in favor of very Jong engages ments, but ample tieA should be Provided for ¢alm ¢ ton by fore the wedding takes place, Mar- riage is the most impurtant step in Ife and everybody ought to marry for life, and not for a short period only. I think that every ne man ought to marry as soon as he Is able to support a wife, helor: life makes a man terrib! COUNT Marshfield, HER JOY RIDE WAS IN-A MOV- ING VAN. “ore Dear Madam: 1 believe in equal- ity, no bossing and no being bossed But the most important thing of all in marriage Js equality of morals, I don't believe wives will ever be happy unt! women shall be pun ished accordingly a# imen are for . The worst crime ts breaking up of home, [ was once happily mar- After many yeara of marr rolled for a joy ride too, inime was in two moving HOLM TLL Impossible Suits and Half Price Event. realive the values we are g $10.00 and $1 22.00 and #2 $27.50 and #3 Open Saturday Eve Half Price Clearing Sale Values Simply RUDENT men appreciate and wait for this Great You must examine these clothes themselves to Suits and Overcoats, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, Suits and Overcoats, Suits and Overcoats, 128 & 125 Fulton St, New York City FOOD PRICES JUMP ‘GTONOSPRRCENT. 2% Pr | INLASTIQYEARS } Saturday Coat Bargains You may have a the limit reached i i the tremendous reductions of Bedell Labor Reports | won Ne but Lee pe sees ee itional assortments of swaggering long ~ . i Coats placed among those waiting to be on the Cost of Living in 39 Cities. oe esr $12 Mixture Coats You who have never cotisidered paying 80 little for a Coat will be astounded ai the genuine excellence and style desirabil- The most successful “style and utility” Coats of the season—at home in sunshine and storm, on the street or in the motor car. rescued at half price or less. $14 Boucle Coats 5 'y_of this wonderful assortment at $5. $20 Tourist sas $22.50 Ulster Coa’ $20Diagonal Coste $22.50 Motor Coats Department WASHINGTON, Prices of foodatulls c 10. = Soaring pictured here in 4 new set of fMgures complied by the United States Department of Labor from ity investigation of the coat of tiv. | ing In thirty-nine American cities, He- tween Auguat, 111, and Awsuat, 1919, only two things decreased in price—po- tatoes and sugar. Meanwhtle every. thing else advanced In Boston sirloin ‘steak had advanced 4 per cent.; in Buffalo, 19 per cent.; In Atlanta, § per cent.; in Chicago, 19 per cent., and in Birmingham, 15 per cent But the figures showing the advance in prices during the last ten years show the following Increases: Sugar, @ per cent; butter, M; milk, 33; flour, %; po- tatoes, #: exes, 47; iard, Gi: hens, 10; ait. These Bedell Coats have been the 82; ham, 6%; rib roast, @; wonder of four i ll th he Fall — cornmeal, 64; ‘round. steak, ™; smoked t of four cities all through the Fal bacon, 19), and pork chong, 106. splendidly draped, fathionably modeled Within the thirty-nine oltles the de- partment investigated live one-fifth the total population of the United States; two-fifths of the urban population and approximately one-third of all the peo- ple engaged in gainful occupations, not iWeluding farmers. tere “MARRY AND LET WIFE HANDLE PAY ENVELOPE.” W. Harris, Retiring Banker, Gives Rules to Young Mei for Success in Life. OHICAGO, Jan, 10.—Norman W. 1 tHe of N, W. Hurtig & Co, and Mar: Forbes & Co, retired to-day aft nearly fifty years in the banking busts ew York And Chicago, to young men try+ to mtn “A woung man must learn to aave money as well as make it “There ia an old proverb, ‘Any foot jeune make money, It takes a wise man to save it! “Monen ia not e thing: success is more than money, But one must savd money and have money to gain success. “One way to save .q@uey te to lay out @ line of policy that is safe and then stick to it through thick and thin. “Another way to save money—if the young man can’t do it himaelf-4a to marry and Ict one's wife handle the pay envelope, 7° “It ia.aa important for a young man to learn to save money as it is for Aig to learn peak hy wraps. Every style material, from chinchilla to broadcloth—and an excellent quality in ipso Robespierre collars, wide wal shawl collars—everything you want ” Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES N. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street Today and tomorrow the semi-annual Sale of Men’s Suits The assortments are the traditional Saks kind—ample, exclusive, repre- sentative. The fabrics and colorings are in consonance with the latest mas- culine modes. The models are so peculiarly Saks’ and nobody else’s, that thev can need no more comment. one X never regretted. Upon xeturm home an officer served him with divorce pepers. Two days bt I wae eo free, happy woman. y to each and every woman bank every dollar have'no family. And w ter half, who has promised honor and obey y through sickness and health, t fers his affections on a worthless girl in her teens, you have some- thing to take care of yourself with and not be left with a number of children and no income. B. Consumption and Phevimonta: are infectious diseases and are large- ly spread by means of infected spu- tum. Protect yourself and family by purifying your rooms and all receptacles. with Pilatt’s Chlorides | alluted ae bottle, rormer prices: $28 $30 $30 $35 $38 $40 & $45 at $23 the tuning fork in the Babel of suit sales! cording to directions on the vy 1a and does not co with another. Sold everywhere quart bottles to YOUR LAST CHANCE 1 DAY REMAINS T) — CLOMNG FOR GOOD JAN, to Duplicate Overcoats ‘thee goods “galore. erconta, Black + B00 Rifle Berrele inte tinoking 1 % Baronets 10 Me iy Cannon “Projectilon into Flower | | tah rons Temp inte Candle, HH Ss. Coat rine. TOAY MORE! (Open this evening mali! No connection with any ott 1126 Broadway (25thSt.) N. W. S. KIRK, General Manage: iving én this offering. 5.00 $72 $s Concerning Crimes and Their ‘Penalties fs the Various States, 5.00 $1 1 5 POLAR DISCOVERIES, | POPULATION FIGURES, SPORTING RECORDS, MARINE DISASTERS, 0.00 PARCEL POST, $142 ings Until 9 0’ Clock or any ope of the 2,500 OTHER IMPORTANT SUBJECTS in the 1913 WORLD ALMANAC Embracing 25,000 Facts and Figures. All for Twenty-five Cents at Any Newsstand